Lexington High School - Lexington Yearbook (Lexington, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1985 volume:

ee 1985 it represents all of us. etm Soe ar f ® ee Student OE ee i eae ¢ a oo Se eee ETS: 3 a : Pose. 114 Bee 106 Mee PEs malice catia Seger ce LOO This photograph was taken on the 195th Anniversary of the Lexington Minuteman Statue. September 23, 1984 LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL 251 Waltham Street Lexington, Mass. 02173 START OF A NEW (Top) Yoo Mi Jung ‘85 displays her schoo! spirit by wearing her blue-n-gold sweatshirt. (Above) Wearing a colorful swim team uniform Mir- anda Schwartz 85 exudes with confidence for an upcoming meet. bo (Above) Three juniors, Sean O’Connell, Janet Curtis, and Caro- lyn Price, intently watch and support our winning football team. (Left) In a very close game against Reading, Mark Wasserman ‘85 and Mike Landman ‘85 look on wearily as the Boys’ Varsity Soccer team attempts a comeback. EVOLUTION Deborah Flaherty ‘85 and Diane Carlson '85 get into the spirit for L.H.S. by cheering on the Boys’ Soccer teams. Lexington High School students are a diverse group of people who pride themselves on their individuality. These students give a certain flair of originality to all of their endeavors whether it be studying, playing, or just goofing off. This characteristic is reflected in the wide range of activities in which students participate. Regardless of the m individuality of the person, there 1 is a Brian Sneed, a sty rning — we all ready to start the Senior Lauren Sinai takes a free minute to enjoy “Indian summer.” enior Robert Sharenow. Andon Lucas ‘86, and Seniors Jeff Jones and Heidi Massimilla enjoy a free block at the logs near F-House. Senior Dave Dohan takes a break from studying for a snack. Paparazzi They are everywhere. Lurking behind every corner, they are waiting to catch students off- guard. Students fear their cam- eras which record life as it really is. They are determined to do their job. There is no stopping their fo- cused eye; it will find you in the end. Who are they? Why, the pa- parazzi, of course. Paparazzi are photographers who follow celeb- rities, waiting to photograph them at the perfect moment. Although high school students are hardly celebrities, there are still many ‘perfect moments’ of these stu- dents worth photographing. Any- ways, here they are, thanks to our resident paparazzi, Lexington High School students au naturel. Enjoying the start of her last year at L.H.S., Senior Emily Dephoure takes it easy. Getting There In The First Place t, everybody has to Accordingly, they find a way to get there. A good portion of the student body takes one of the many school buses. These students live far enough away from school to be eligible for a monthly bus pass. Many bus-rid- become walkers though be- cause they often miss their tightly scheduled buses. The more energetic students will brave the New England weather and walk to school. As the year progresses, the ranks of the walkers diminish when the Like it or no go to school. mud and snow appear. Those stu- dents with the luxury of their own car, generally the upperclassmen, can purchase a permit for the stu- dent parking lot. Those daring enough to park in the teachers’ parking lot will find themselves p) The Tour de France next week? strongly berated by one of the fac- ulty. During the warmer months, many students ride their bikes to school. Those few who own mopeds will be found using them as their mode of transportation. Also, parents are often seen at the school, bright and early, driv- ing their children to school. On rainy or stormy days there is usual- ly an immense number of parents that aren't normally there on pleasant days. Finally, the town of Lexington provides the useful, but some- times unreliable, mini-bus system. This system is the LEXPRESS. In conclusion, there are so many different modes of transpor- tation that it is almost impossible to not be able to get to school. 1 upperclassman’‘s corvette is also an acceptable mode of transportation. 1985, walks to s chool briskly, hoping to arrive before the (Below) Todd Lena, class of late bell. (Above) This underclassperson shows her enthusiasm for a Monday morning as she gets off the bus. (Left) Junior Paul Graceffa and friend take an easy ride to school on a very useful : a to 4 | , PP QS c Ready to go home after a full day of school, this underclassman recalls his lock combination with no problem. ] Let's face it, everybody needs money. Money being such a vital part of life, many students are forced to seek employment. For- tunately, Lexington provides am- ple opportunity for work. In fact, the majority of the stores in the center are partially manned by students. It is a rare day that one can not see several students work- ing after school. Popular places to work include Maunder’s Meat Market, Castiello’s Bakery, oO Steve's Ice Cream, Stop Shop, ERR a ee ge Re aR a Gra te” gegen gy he aa b 4 (Above) Seniors Jen Smith and Rebecca Goodwin look over the over- due books list at Cary Memorial Library. (Right) A weary Senior, Allyson White, is relieved that her shift is almost ver at Stop and Shop. 8 The Work Force Cary Memorial Library, and Lex- ington’s numerous restaurants. Lexington also provides copi- ous jobs outside of the center. There are many malls and busi- ness districts in the area. Whether it be at a fast food restaurant, a department store, or in an office, there are plenty of jobs for stu- dents. The privilege of driving a car also provides students with the mobility to hold down their jobs. Many students find it hard to balance both work and school, while others cite low pay as a problem. However, for those who keep trying, the opportunities for advancement are readily avail- able, and the money they earn does not hurt either. Having a job is a valuable ex- perience for a student. The task forces the student to be responsi- ble and to spend his time wisely. The work experience can also of- ten be useful when seeking future employment. C8SS cee eee ass ee ee Peter Carney ‘85 spends his free hours preparing food at Maunder’s Meat Market. Sophomore Kirsten VonStetten pack- ages food at the newly opened Castiello’s Tell us, Jeff Shaw, what's good on the bakery and deli. menu here at Maunder’s? (Above) Seniors Lisa Abbegg and Jessica Grief tend store in Theater Pharmacy when they aren't in school. (Left) Meg Evans, a junior, checks out yet another children’s book at the library. A La Mode Fashion at L.H.S. is quite innova- tive. Like every thing else at the school, the way people dress fol- lows no set patterns or rules. Girls are especially diverse in their style of dress. Every day they give new meaning to the terms ‘preppy, ‘‘sophisticated,— “punk,’’ and “‘new wave.” The popular styles are short hair, big overcoats, jeans (of every different type) and oversized shirts. All these styles blend nicely giving us a very colorful campus. The male portion of the student body is less likely to make innova- tions in the realm of fashion. Rugby shirts and sweaters are popular as well as the classic plaid shirt and cords combo. There are however a few who dare to be different. When snow fills the quads and the weather turns cold, the students at L.H.S. begin to resemble models for an L.L. Bean catalogue. Duck shoes, jeans, and down jackets take the places of mini-skirts and polo shirts. (Top) Incognito: Fran Marino. (Right) Yes, Jen Wells is photogenic! Bares ROTI. Robin Ducot ... out of control. Hugh Bryant dresses up for the occasion — Suzie Delbanco’s style lights up physics class. senior class pictures. (Above) “Is this the fast way to class?’’ wonders Kevin Crawford. (Left) Martone Blair strides in stripes. li f y t | h e ou i ; d. ophomore Craig Weeks, seri rs Gretchen Sparen and Ann Widnall, and Senior Stacey Harris enjoy ag yL Of The Bell za Yes there is a life outside of easily accessible. Harvard Square high school and Lexington pro- offers more epicurean delights vides ample opportunity to while and many interesting stores. The away the non-academic hours. Coop,a huge department store, is od probably pin the domi- one of the main reasons for visit- 1 the social life of ahigh ing the Square. The Coop’s main thool student. Lexington has ev- attractions are books, records and ery thing from fast food such as __ posters. McDonald's to the exclusive Ver- Faneuil Hall, in the heart of sailles Restaurant. Mario’s pizzas downtown Boston, is an exciting and Maunder’s subs are favorites tourist attraction which also holds and to top it off the new arrival in fascination for native Bostonians. town, Steve's, provides delicious The Hall is filled with novelty ice cream. shops such as Have a Heart and nant role ir Many students take advantage Bear Necessities. of Lexington’s historic green. The There are of course the more Green is the most popular spot for conventional activities such as frisbee, stimulating conversation, parties, movies, and leisurely and just plain laziness. games of Trivial Pursuit. lf one: has: exhausted Lexing-. ee eee ton’s numerous resources there is See oublic Ce The tamiane Scott! MeaMalient Carle Race: T makes two very popular spots, tino, Neal Splaine, and Al Eloy discuss Harvard Square and Faneuil Hall, the afternoon plans on a half day. bi i ah) tafe ‘ a x OR a %y 8 .y : gat y ni Tae! = x Mey, WRB vacetitho. i Ril = Justine Harris and Annie Reindhart are ready for an afternoon in Harvard Square. (Middle left) Senior Karen Marks helps Jeff Swerdlick use his chopsticks correct- ly. (Above) Depot Square is a good place to catch up on the latest news. (Left) Seniors Sona Dermanuelien, Kristen O’Sullivan, and Jim Levine chat in the center after a long day at school. 13 The Freedom Factor Free time can be spent in many different ways. Once a student has the privilege of open campus he is free to do virtually anything he wishes. In the warmer months the quads are bustling centers of activity. Students play football, study, or just lounge around. Lat- er when the weather turns cold the library is the most popular ret- uge. However, one must be cau- tious because it is very easy to be expelled by the ever present li- brarians. The next stop is usually a cafeteria or the snack bar in C House. Many students choose to leave the campus either by foot or by car. Lexington Center which offers a multitude of delectable delights is a five minute walk from the campus. McDonald's, another popular spot, is just a short drive away. Students at L.H.S. take their free time very seriously. Killing time, there is nothing better than hanging around with friends. Seniors Michelle Ciccolo and Kris O’Sullivan enjoy their lunches in front of C- House. Seniors Lydia Filz and Kathy Emmerzil enjoy the advantages of the smoking area. (Middle) Seniors Lynne Dockser, Laura MacDonald, and Liz Roemer rush off to a quick lunch at McDonald's. (Bottom) Senior Maureen Briana han rainy days are not dre all. eee Juniors Debbie Laye and Stephanie Cohen rest after a trip to the center. Seniors Pam Neiterman, Jen Klein, and Christine Kast share a piece of the rock. (Middle right) A group of Juniors discuss homework assignments and the upcoming football game. (Bottom) Junior Lorelle Siegel and Senior Sam Thernstrom share some free time together. Eric Hauptman and Chris Gill enjoy lunch outside. It’s a bird. It's a plane... Nichelle and Jamie Woodson take in the ambience of Foxboro. Battle of the Books (Right) Using a free block constructively, yet comfortably, senior Stephen Brock catches up on some reading. Diligently working on his homework, senior David, Krasno hopes to impress colleges with his mid-year grades. Although students are involved in many different activities, study- ing is the one that occupies the most time. There are some people who do not have any interest in school, but for the most part stu- dents are quite conscientous about their work. The library is, of course, the most popular place to study. Dur- ing the winter months when the work load is heaviest, the library is crowded with students working on research papers or other pro- jects. Sometimes it is easier to work in the cafeterias where one can talk with friends while studying. Stu- 18 dents find many different places to work including stair wells and empty halls. The place one picks to study usually depends on how important the work is. In the spring people like to be outside rather than in the library. People sit in the quads and do their work while trying to prevent their papers from blowing away. Studying may not be the most exciting activity, but the majority of people know they have to do it. After all, the amount of work one does in high school is nothing compared to the work one does in college... Juniors Austin Ferrier and Pam Tracey cram for yet another chemistry quiz. Senior Peter Sakura pauses for a moment to organize his thoughts before continuing to write. ‘What the heck . . . ?!?’’ quips senior Jared Willy while work- ing with (against?) the computer. Heidi Massimilla considers the next step in her biology lab. 19 Choices, and During senior year, students start planning for college. They are faced with the difficult task of choosing and applying to col- To help these students, L.H.S. has a comprehensive guid- leges. ance department. Most students do a little prelimi- nary research before they apply to college. Every student is as- signed to a guidance counselor, who helps the student make deci- sions. The guidance office in E- House is replete with information. Finally, the guidance office holds college fairs each fall, during which students can talk with re- presentatives from various col- leges. Outside of school, students do much to learn about college. Senior Norine Hsi investigates the pros of Oberlin College. and cons i ge fair, seniors Linda Goldthwait and KateRyan listen toacol- “JE TeT iGo IC} nr 1) V UrINng a fall COLE Right) resentative. lav al C) a Decisions, Deadlines Many students buy college-infor- mation books, of which Barron's is the most popular. College visits are also popular, during which students may receive campus tours and admissions interviews. Other students meet with local alumni. When students have chosen their colleges, they send away for applications. Once again, the guidance office is available to an- swer any questions. Throughout this period, students must ask their former teachers for recommenda- tions. When the applications are complete, they are brought to the registrar in E-House, where they are processed. By this point, only the anxiety of waiting for replies from the colleges remains. Taking time out of lunch, Laura Kim, a senior, searches for that ‘perfect’ college. Discussions about the future sometimes take place at lunch. (Left) College sweatshirts and T-shirts tell the story of the summer college visits, such as this one worn by senior, Rebecca Goodwin. Although she has a year to relax before thinking about college prospects, sopho- more Amy Chervin sports the sweatshirt of a possible choice. Standing by a very familiar door to many seniors, Keith Carnesale talke with the representative from Oberlin. 21 Sassi: ol nnaaeananenneen sneer Best Buddies for lunch through meditation. (Below) ‘Grin harder, I want this picture in the yearbook” says senior Robert Sharenow to Wendy Gudeman. Sophomores Tina Stuhr and dhi- mal Smith talk about the simple life Juniors Eileen Grenez and Dawn D’Ellesio chat before class starts. NO NO Sophomore Jeremy Pressman wonders how his friend, Charlie can be so cheerful on a Monday morning. What is our motivation for go- ing to school? Why do we so will- ingly subject ourselves to boring lectures, exams, and homework? One would personally not believe anyone who says that we are moti- vated to learn. The reason we do not mind going to school is friends. We go to school to see them, to talk with them, and have fun with them. When you think about it, friends play an important role in our lives. Most likely, we will remember our high school friends our whole lives. They are the people with whom we spend our time. We eat lunch with them, we skip class with them, and we sit with them in class. Our friends are the ones we call when we get our class sched- ules to see if they are in our class. When high school is over, we will remember these friends for all the Bs “a ‘yr nena spl times, good and bad. What then is a friend? On one level, a friend is someone we can talk to. We tell them when some- thing bad happens, when we fail a test, when a teacher upsets us, or when somebody hurts us. Similar- ly, we can not wait to tell them about the good things. On another level, a friend is someone who is like us. We all tend to hang around with kids that have common interests and abili- ties as ourselves. Whether it be sports, academics, or the arts, some factor holds together all the groups of friends in the high school. Finally, a friend is someone we trust. We tell only our friends about our private worries and hopes. More importantly, we know that the friend will keep our secret and not betray our trust. ‘We friends support each other’ says seniors Stacy Harris, Michelle Puopolo, Marcy Kramer, Susan Dermanuelian, and Jerry Sparks. ao Daytime Drama not. Even Superman cannot get up, take a shower, get dressed, eat breakfast and catch the bus in twenty minutes. The quad will probably be covered with ice, in which case everyone trying to get to class by the second bell will trip over one another and drop all his her books. Thus another day at Lexington High School has be- gun. A Block: Not even teachers are expected to be awake for this class. Our fearless heroine is propping her eyelids open and telling herself that she really did get more than three hours of sleep. The class discussion is less than thrilling. Most students do not regain their ability to speak until C Block. Homeroom: She has three overdue books and a skip notice A Junior's life is seen through Yvonne Chao, Claudia Waring, Isobel White, and Deborah Tung as they relax at lunch. for a course she does not take. Her locker is stuck worse than usual. It took more than five kicks to open. Lunch Time: There are not enough chairs in C House, but worse, there are no chocolate chip cookies left. Second lunch is tough! The table next to her is hav- ing a food fight and she thinks someone is being strangled on the other side of the room, but it is hard to tell. Next class: The science building smells of formal- dehyde, and someone is smug- gling out parts of whatever unfor- tunate animal he just dissected. She keeps telling herself the day is almost over, even if it is not. Last Block: Finally! She is be- ginning to fall asleep again. The last bell rings, she runs to her lock- er so she will not miss the bus. She misses it anyway. It is just as well; she forgot she has soccer practice. ‘I know my books were in there this morn- ing! saysa puzzled Senior, Amy Khazam to Neha Patel while Yasmin Kuhn checks her locker as well. Senior Carol Maglitta makes a last minute check before school starts. nutritious foods sold at such reasonable prices. met $7 7 ‘ A “How many weeks until vacation?” Junior Amy Sherff laughs from frustration as she crams for her Chemistry Exam next block. C-House Cafeteria is always jammed at lunchtime because of the wholesome, 20 AAUGH!!! Who pu Doug Melcher as vid Galin innocently look on. it the tack on this co couch?!” screams junior seniors Robin Ducot, Lisa Wong, and Da- Murphy’s Law “If Anything Can Go Wrong...” “Murphy's Law”’ says that if something can go wrong, it will. This statement goes doubly for high school. ... lf you stay up all night to finish your science project, the teacher will be absent. . Even if it snows all night there will be school. .. No matter how fast you run you will not make it to your next class before the late bell rings. . The one day that you did not do your Latin homework is the day that the teacher will call on you. ... If you were almost positive that you set your alarm clock for 6:00 A.M. you did not. ... If you are starving the lunch line will be two miles long. . If all of your afternoon classes are canceled, the one you have will be last block. .. If the list of people with sched- NO � ule problems is in the guidance office, your name will be on the list. ... Even if you are whispering in the library, you will be kicked out. ... If you forgot to bring sweat pants in for gym it will be thirty degrees outside. ...lf{there is only one gym activity open, it will be weight training. ... If you wear a dress to school, it will rain. ... If you need an A-, you will get a B+. ... If everyone in the class is do- ing the same project, there will be no books left in the library. ... Even if you go to computer class early, all of the terminals will be taken. ... Ifyou have library books, they are over-due. ... If you wake up early, it is Sun- day..... ... If you oversleep, it is (right) “Wait. . . are there really two blocks left to the day??!” asks a confused senior Fred Haines. “How can I zip up my fly secretly with all these cameras around?’’ wonders senior Lyndia Sarnevitz as Katie Walsh tries to locate her wallet. (below) Nathan Woodward discovers another Murphy’s Law: If you think you're going to like a class, chances are that you will be bored. (above) “It’s hard to be so dignified and cool by hanging around with these buffoons,”’ says senior Len Zohn of Ricky Tavilla, Chris Velis, and E.G. Ward. ‘Does this ‘F’ mean that I did this wrong?” asks senior Jay Tedesco of Mr. Schultz. ZL Joe Typicals FAN it etelb le] eMeltl al elle] else! steve) Ini C made up of many different “= kinds of people, there are cer- ENIOR AMIES a u} tain aspects to the different . types that resemble the stereo- typical Senior, Junior, and sophomore. Here we have The Shoulder bag thar waS used a For orks tried to illustrate some of the typical aspects of the three classes that seem to signify Possible contints V OW: parts of their lives. SONIoy- trip bo | es a College application Q registrar request fom Hiah heels + a ock taller ord , where tv avord toconceo ther Pt we bang late GSophomovism OS Premise +0 ass - MUCh as posible all to be come CuroundL wndil 2 ©} O locker ComeéeS SOE within view. 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For three years Lexington High School has been the place where we studied, socialized, yoofed off, and grew up. Some of us believed that we would never see the end of our high school ca- reers, but now the time has come for us to don our gowns and line up for our diplomas. That moment when we throw our caps in the air will be both happy and sad. There are so many things that we will remember: The opulence of the senior prom, the roaring cheers of the super bowl, the last basketball game, and even Mon- day morning announcements. The prom gave us the chance to see our classmates in clothes other than jeans and sweaters, but more than that it is one of the last times that we will all be together. Even the most reluctant of us admit that the senior prom is not something to be missed. Cheering for our victorious teams may have given us all sore throats but we also go a sense of pride and school spirit. From the Lexington-Winchester basketball game to the super bowl, we all had a great year creating school spirit both as players and specta- tors. When our last day does come we will remember everything from the great athletic triumphs to the noisy cafeterias. Most of all we will realize that we really did have fun at Lexington High School. ‘Will the owner of the car with the license plate...” 7 A typical day in the library would not be the same without the librarians telling you to be quieter as senior Alan Glaser dis- else can we say... ? June 6, 1985 — A date to long for and remember! (above) Seniors Peter Hays, Lorie Berger, and Andy Fraser dance up a storm at the 1984 Junior Prom at the Burlington Marriott, June 8. (left) ‘Didn't we already have our picture taken” asks senior Robert Clickstein of his Junior Prom date Lisa Gaffney. 31 Sia oO ee at a eee a pilin te ee Bibi ax On a chilly fall afternoon, members of the National Honor Society sell pretzels at a football game to raise money for their scholarship fund. These seniors show their more formal side under the streamers of the French Club dinner. Senior Helen Curtis bids farewell to her young charges after their afternoon in the nursery school run by the child studies class. a Senior Class Council member Bill Smith and senior Steve Wilson flip over the hotdogs and hamburgers at the sophomore barbecue in September. The results of a successful balloon sale behind them, seniors Susan Cohen, Christine Power, and Sara Mahlowitz grin in anticipation of more successful senior class activities. Structured socializing time can be found in the many diverse extracurricular activities offered at our school. Whether it involves governing, speaking a foreign language, or practicing an instrument, each activity can be a lot of fun and yet productive as well. Students fill their time after school, at night, and on weekends with meetings and rehearsals. Long hours are spent planning fundraisers (as all groups need money!) and executing events for the whole student body to enjoy. But in the end, all the hard work pays off as everyone feels a great sense of accomplishment as the year draws to a close. 23 Intent on the game, all elements of the band cheer on the Minutemen haded by his tuba, bandmember Paul Ferrari waits for his cue during a pregame show. C x ‘lutching their clarinets, Marianne Bulla, Penny Wilson ind Claudia Waring pause during halftime. For the Blue and the Gold Sporting the costume of the newest Lexington mascot, Janne Baty dashes through the crowd- | Sophomore Heather Hartshorn stands at attention with her flute during one ed home stands. of the Minutemen wins. - 77 « : + gw se aan % ¥ “x :. ew , os ad a NF Be G S LS -_ i, TY ae “athe Neale ay ae vies x a. yr. es es ey The L.H.S. Marching Band, Majorettes and Flag Troup. 335 Faces Behind A cold blustery Saturday on the football fi eld is the setting. Strains of a melody are heard, then disrupted by a hoarse voice shouting, ‘No! Back to the be- ginning, let's go to the off-the- line positions! C’mon, think about your music this time.” Groans are heard and people shuffle back into place. Then the program begins: the music starts, the flags spin, and the ba- tons twirl. Finally at the end of the program, when the trumpets are red in the face and the flags and majorettes out-of-breath, the hoarse voice is heard again, “That was great! OK, break for lunch: be: back, py b2:50 dressed; pregame is at 1:00.” The members of the Marching Band smile and cheer as they hurry inside out of the cold. Jef- frey Leonard, the band director, smiles at the retreating band and manages a hoarse whisper, “'l hope that they look that good at the game.” It is through such hard work and dedication that the band is able to ‘look that good’ on the field. The results are evident all over. In the front line is the ma- jorette squad, where all twelve girls perform their routines flaw- i | 8 Sa eaEE “9 Lia 6c “4 z , At practice on a fall day, members of the flag troup — Annemarie Guilderson, Mr. Leonard, Amy Sherff, Lisa Abegg, Mary Klier, Neha Patel, and Juno Heine discuss new flagging strategies. the Spirit lessly. The lower brass section provides the foundation for the upper woodwinds. The talent of the trumpets is accented through their various solos. Be- cause of their vast amounts of ex- perience, the percussion section keeps the beat steady for the rest of the band. All of this is framed beautifully by the flag girls sporting their six- foot poles with blue and gold silks. To the more lively numbers the flag girls also twirl smaller silver flags. Both the flag girls and the majorettes cho- reograph their own routines. The drill for the rest of the band is written by Jeffrey Leonard. Hence with pride the drum ma- jor, senior Matthew Tap, can lead the band onto the field. On the sidelines, the blue and gold outfitted cheerleaders en- courage the fans on to a victori- ous season. The girls, who prac- ticed daily in the main hall after school, were well- prepared with a variety of cheers before their appearance on the wide screen TV before the entire stadium at Foxboro. Their continued en- thusiasm for both the boy's soc- cer team and the football team were certainly major factors in our success this year. ia A - cE a Be RS ta nia ska aa FLAG TROUP Back row — L to R — Annemarie Guilderson, Janine Aber- nathy, Juno Heine, Neha Pahtel, Tracy Kaloupek, Mary Klier, Julie Sarmenian Front row — L to R — Deidre O'Brien, Amy Carle (Co-Capt.), Lisa Abegg (Capt.), Amy Sherff (Co-Capt.), Katie Dapice CHEERLEADERS Back row — L to R — Lisa Mennino, Allyson Fish, Pam Wright, Debbie Showstack, Diane Carlson, Lisa Gaffrey, Lisa Loturco, Shawna Bedf ord Front row — L to R — Susan Alibrandi, Deborah Flaherty (Co-Capt.), Kristin Talanian (Capt.), Susan Dermanuelian (Co-Capt.), Fiona Paul MAJORETTES Back row — L to R — Kristina Smith, Brenda Medlin. Andrea Coughlin. Christine Powers, Diane Coffin. Sangeeta Bhatia, Shobana Balasu- bramaniam, Linda Cox Front row — L to R — Carrie Kearney (Co-Capt.), Anne Conceison (Capt.), Lara Gilmor (Co-Capt.). Fans Jeff Swerdlick and Kim Castaldo attempt to judge a football play from high in the stands. x a lilt XS As the Minutemen look on, cheer- leader Shawna Bedford gives her pom-poms a shake. Stopping her twirling for a minute, majorette Shobana Balasubramanian claps for the Minutemen. au 38 “And I Will Do My Best. . ” Nominations... Signatures... Speeches ... Elections . . . Re- sults For the weeks leading to election day, the politicians of L.H.S. agonize over whether or not they will be one of those chosen to serve their class. Speeches are given and ballots are cast. On the day after, the candidates await the posting of s results in the main office win- dow. Eighteen of the candi- dates (including the four class officers) are elected to Class Council. A class councilor’s duties are varied. Much of his her time is spent on fundraisers for special events and weekly meetings during which these fundraisers are planned. The Junior Class sponsored a dance in the fall and sold ‘Road to Foxboro” shirts at home football games. The prof- its from these events go toward their year finale ... the Junior Prom. The Junior Class officers, Jim McDonough, Mike O'Shaunessy, Stuart Lustig, and Isobel White with the four- teen members of the council, worked hard to keep their class strong. The Sophomores were also very busy this year. Under the leadership of Joe Donovan, Nancy Tobin, Debbie Agranat, and Meg O'Sullivan, they start- ed the year by selling caramel apples and popcorn at home football games. Later, they planned the annual sopho- more magazine drive. On November 20th, Seniors Leslie Petterson and Julie Potter are nearly blown away as they deliver balloons. Junior class council members Stu Lustig, Carla Agostino, and Marie Khoury sell ‘Road to Foxboro shirts at the Thanksgiving game. - WUT Seniors Anne Borghesani and Brandt Sakakeeny sell balloons during their freeblocks for the balloon sale and Spirit Day. aa. | jase, his seh Sa Courageously donating blood on November 30th is Senior Jeff Jones. The blood drive was sponsored by the senior class. Junior Neal Splaine urges people to buy T-Shirts to support his class and support the football team. 39 Jeff Holley enthusiastically gives blood during the Senior Class blood drive on November 30th. 40 The Seniors The Senior Class Council began this year with a bang in- corporating many new and old ideas into their agenda. The major project for the Senior Class Council is to raise money for the seniors’ final event ... The Prom. New fundraising ideas such as selling coupon books, M Ms, and having donkey basketball were used. Other responsibilities include both class activities and com- munity activities. The Senior Class Council began the year by cooking at the Sophomore barbecue. This event was followed by the third annual Balloon Sale. The bal- loons were delivered on ‘Spirit Day’, November 22nd, caus- ing a great deal of distraction in many classes. Other events or- ganized by the Senior Class Council were carnations on Valentine's Day, selling coffee and donuts at winter track meets, and organizing Donkey Basketball. On November 30th, the Senior Class Council spon- sored this year’s first Blood Drive in D-House cafeteria. Since College Board Tests and the Class the Super Bowl were the next day, the blood drive was not as successful as it could have been. However another one was scheduled for April. The Senior Class Council also vot- ed to raise two hundred dollars to donate in memory of John Chabot to the Bridge Over Troubled Waters. The Senior Class Council and the Senior Class Officers, Joel Alper, Brandt Sakakeeny, Anne Haynes, and Kristin O'Sullivan deserve congratu- lations for a successful and ex- citing Senior year! Helping the senior class council deliver balloons on Spirit Day are seniors Robert Larsen and Rick Elkind. yy = Sophomore Class Council — Ist Row Secretary Debbie Agranat, President Joe Donovan, Vice-President Nancy Tobin, Treasurer Meg O'Sullivan, Rebecca Haskell — 2nd Row — Joanne Geltman, Joanie Vesselley, Kim Lucas, Michelle Mongellio, Amanda Brown — 3rd Row Paul 3orghesani, Josh Wolk, Martin Freeman, Robert Balcher ; Y. - i eae Junior Class Council — lst Row — Secretary Isobel White, Vice-President Michael O’Shaunessy, Wade Chow, Danny Alexander — 2nd Row — David Newman, Kathy Kefalas, Katie Dapice, Sean Murphy — 3rd Row — Liz Madden, Quico Martinez, Neal Splaine, Carla Agostino, Marie Khoury — Missing — President Jim McDonough, Treasurer Stu Lustig. Class Council Members Jerry Michelson, Kristin O’Sullivan, and Joel Alper listen to the ideas of the other class council members at the first meeting on September 5th. Senior Class Council — Ist Row — Treasurer Kristin O'Sullivan, Vice-Presi- dent Brandt Sakakeeny, President Joel Alper, Michelle Populo — 2nd Row — Leslie Petterson, Jerry Michelson, Alison Mongeillo, Jimmy Levine, Anne Borghe- sani 3rd Row — Michelle Ciccolo, Rich Shaw, Rich Kilroy, Gary Kane, Margaret Counts — Missing — Secretary Anne Haynes, Billy Smith, Rita Cosgrove, Kara Buckley 4] Yearbook Editors — lst Row — Shobana Balasubramanian, Parwane Parsa, Mrs. Mechem. 2nd Row — Maria Kafalas, Emily Dephoure, Susana Eloy, Anne Haynes. 3rd Row — Sharon Davis, Helen Curtis, Anne Borghesani, Margaret Folio Editors — lst Row - Counts. 4th Row — Chris Gubisch, Stephanie Wolk, Jeff Swerdlick, Greg Ms Isobel White, Maria Kafalas, Katie Reinhardt, Chris Marshall. 2nd Row — Parwane Parsa, Greg Benson, Damon Lehrer, George Benson. Missing is Linda Farrington. Chow Musket Editors — lst Row — Stephanie Wolk, Ilona Freid, Lauren Sinai, Parwane Parsa, Peter Mazer. 2nd Row — Andrew Miller, Greg Benson, Dave Dohan, Emily Mieras, Andrew Michaelson Sports editor for the Musket, senior Peter Mazer, busily lays out his section for the next publication. Musket editors Andrew Miller, Parwane Parsa, Emily Mieras, and Greg Benson, discuss the layout of the next issue of the paper. C opy editor Greg Benson helps Student Activities editors Margaret Counts and Anne Borghesani layout a page for their section of the yearbook. . 5 ie, Ae Photo editor of the yearbook, senior Stephanie Wolk. looks over the contact sheets, searching for interesting pictures. The Literary Network There are three major publi- cations at Lexington High School: Folio, the Musket, and the Yearbook. All of the publi- cations have adult advisors but the writing is done by the stu- dents. The Musket, the school newspaper, informs students of what is taking place at school. Policy changes, special pro- grams, school activities and sports events are all reported in the Musket. The editorial sec- tion allows students to voice their opinions on issues such as the new attendance policy and senior servant day. Folio, the arts and literary magazine, is published once a year. The magazine is devoted to displaying the outstanding artistic and literary talents of the student body. People sub- mit sketches, poems, and short stories to the Folio staff. The editors then decide what to print in the magazine. Folio gives students the opportunity to share their personal achieve- ments in the arts. Although the Yearbook comes out at the end of the school year, its production takes many months. Students want their yearbook to be spe- cial which is why they work so hard to produce it. The Year- book encompasses student ac- tivities, academics, and student lite at Lexington High School. All three publications serve to reflect the academic, social and artistic life at the High School. Students and teachers alike take great interest in these varied publications. Senior Margaret Counts proofreads a layout before it is submitted to the publisher. 43 A Dramatic Class The Drama Club which is run by students and the advisor Mrs. Nor- wood, is a major part of the Drama Department. The Drama Club produces many different shows. This fall the club did “Class,’’ an improvisational play by John Lipsky. The production fea- tured a different cast for every grade. ‘‘Class’’ was a poignant production dealing with the problems kids ex- perience in the process of growing up. Although hectic at times, plays with large casts give many talented students the opportunity to perform. This year’s winter production, “The Ring of General Macias,”’ was entered in the Globe Theatre Con- test. The contest was held in March and the Drama Club was very ex- cited about participating in it. Chris Hart, a senior, directed the play proving that the Drama Department has a great amount of faith in its members’ responsibility and motiva- tion. In the spring, more students have the chance to direct plays. Springfest is a collection of one act plays sub- mitted and often written by students. The Drama Club plays an integral part in student activities by provid- ing entertainment for the student body and experience for student ac- tors. Gigi Shaw the teacher in ‘Class’’, listens to David Dooks, make an election speech for the position of crossing-guard. Drama Club — Ist Row — Jessica Greif, Fiona Morton, Scott Crawford, Debra Beck, Adam Lewis, Emily Dephoure — 2nd Row — Jamie Gerber, Michelle Weinstock, Gigi Shaw, Alex Bergler, George Chow, Tracy Kaloupeck — 3rd Row — Annie Reinhardt, Larissa Wilner, Susan Reasenburg, John McQueeny, Katie Reinhardt — 4th Row — Michelle York, Andrew Berger, Nathanial Dickey. The Principal, Chris Hart in ‘Class’’, prepares to make an announcement. During a rehearsal of ‘Class’ seniors Gigi Shaw and Dan Feiner Karen Larson restrains Andrew Greif from attacking his classmate. reenact the French Revolution. 45 (right)Mr. Jenanyan emcees the show at the dinner — various musical groups from the school per- formed. (below) Sophomore Janine Abernathy enjoys the food served at the French Club Dinner. The dinner was held on December 14 and raised a lot of funds for this very popular club. Parlez francais S.V.P.? One of the high school’s most popular clubs is the Cercle Francais or the French club, advised by Rafe Jenanyan. Among the club’s many fundraisers is the annual French Dinner. This elegant affair includes a four-course dinner prepared by the club members, students as the waiters and wait- resses, who all speak French, bien sur, and various choral groups for entertainment. At the end of the night, the students are invited to a dance where a local group performs. The night is always highly suc- cessful and a lot of fun. Another club activ- ity is the annual Quebec trip each April. All the clubs many fetes and dances are well attended and quite popular. Senior Yvonne Zeckel helps to advertise this annual event. DJ Sven Olson prepares to spin the discs and get the dance rolling. Junior Claudia Waring enjoys the delicious chicken dinner served up by the dedicated club members. Le Cercle Francais. 47] Lexington High is involved with several different exchange programs, in which some students were sent to Paris for three weeks on the French Exchange Pro- gram. The students attended the Lycee Paul Bert for part of each day, and then went sightseeing and shopping for the re- mainder. In April students from France came to Lexington for three weeks and lived with host families. Students from both countries were asked to bring projects on their own countries to present while abroad. Last fall, students from Barcelona, Spain visited Lexington for several weeks and stayed with American host families. During April, Lexington students travelled to Bar- celona to visit their exchange student and get a taste of the Spanish lifestyle. Each year the American Field Service (AFS) places several foreign exchange stu- dents at Lexington for the year. The AFS club raises money for these students and American students abroad by throwing parties and selling fruit. AFS students come from places such as the Netherlands, Spain, Israel, or Venezuela. Seniors Fiona Morton and Jen Ortolano admire each oth- ers costumes at an AFS Halloween party. Participants in the French exchange program get acquainted before leaving for France. Going to Boston was one of the activities along with painting sweatshirts that the group did be- fore leaving for Paris. 48 Senior Sara Malhowitz shows off her ‘University De Paris’’ sweatshirt which she recently bought when visiting Paris. Looking down the steps leading to the Metro in Paris are juniors Dawn JReed, Lopa Shah, Lynley Rappaport, and Julia Orenstein, and senior, Michelle Ciccolo. The French Exchange Group. 49 Big Words and Big Problem 7A Each year the Debate Team is faced with a different prob- lem or issue to debate about. The issue this year is whether the United States government should provide employment for all employable United States citizens living in poverty. Each team must be prepared to argue all aspects, both affirma- tive and negative positions, of the resolutions. This year’s team is the big- gest it has ever been with sev- enteen varsity debaters and forty novice debaters. Debat- ers spend time researching the national topic, practicing argu- mentation theory, and practice rounds at school. This year de- baters have travelled to North Carolina, Illinois, Georgia, New York, and Pennsylvania. The Debate Team usually per- forms outstandingly at each tournament. Junior Justine Harris reads her closing statement during the debate-a-thon on December 14th. Senior Sam Thernstrom listens to her remarks. Varsity Debate Team — 1st row — Joe Choo, Co- Captain, Sam Thernstrom, Ilona Fried, Co-Captain Susie Delbanco 2nd row — Wade Chou, Luke Melcher, Jon Bines, Justine Harris — 3rd row — Andrew Michelson, Carrie Adler, Anneke Tucker and Neal Ramee. S i. 2ae Junior Jon Bines can't believe the speaking ability of sophomore Marie Rieling at the Debate-a-thon. : a See fe eso eh 2 eee, a. er Junior Anneke Tucker is startled by the fact that people are still debating at 4:30 in the morning. Sophomores Chuck Silverston, Sandhya Rao, and Virginia Camp- bell prepares diligently for his up com- ing debate. Sl NJ in e Concert Choir rehearses for their next concert with Mrs. Peaslee. They rehearse after school each week and have a lot of fun while doing it. The Mu foie Under the direction of Mrs. Peaslee, the Concert Choir performs in. several concerts. The group rehearses twice a week afterschool and auditions and participation in the Mixed Chorus are requirements for membership. This year, Con- cert Choir performed in Hart- ford, Connecticut on an ex- change trip. The Orchestra is a large in- strumental group directed by Mr. Bergonzi. Rehearsals are held during the school day and concerts are given throughout the year. Being a member gives students the opportunity to audition for various other events, such as chamber music or soloists. This year they per- formed at the French Club Din- ner and Peking Gardens. Members also have the chance to play in the pit orchestra for the musical production. The Wind Ensemble, under the direction of Mr. Leonard, is eel of LHS a specialized group of wind, brass, and percussion. To be a member, students must either be in Band or Orchestra and have an audition. The Wind Ensemble rehearses weekly after school and performs at various concerts. This year they went to New York on an ex- change-concert with the Band. All three groups perform at the Pops Concert in May. Mrs. Peaslee, the director of many of our musical productions displays her satisfaction of her job. The Orchestra — 1st row — Yoav Shorr, Peter Hayes, Matt Tap, Brenden Murray, Nat Dickie, Steven Bloom, Metin Kastarlak, Robert Larson, Steven L eBlanc. 2nd Row — Andrew Berger, Stuart Fox, Lauren Barnert, Steven Glick, Becky Wang, Tracy Jones, Kris Kean, Ann Conklin. 3rd Row — Claudine Lesk, Debbie Tung Yvonne Chao. Kathryn Ford, Helen Delichatsios, Stuart Lustig, Peter Sabra, James Sisterson, Jessica Kinner. 4th Row — Mr. Bergonzi, Mark Goldner, Andrew Gower, Sara Maier, Anita Hanson, Theodore Chuang, Sam Lee, Philippe Chao. 5th Row — Jeremy Belmont, Chris Weaver, Larissa Wilner, Lev Grossman, Katherina Becker, Mako Tanaka, 6th Row — Jonathan Miller, Chris Gubisch. The Wind Ensemble — lst Row — Michael Weinmeyer, Sarah Maier, Bonnie Kirschbaum, Shobana Balasubramaniam, Beth Leadbetter, Kris Kean, Jon Wallach, Lauren Barnert. 2nd Row — Mr. Leonard, Lisa Abegg, Wendy Guedeman, Carolyn Kramer, Andrew Gower, Jamie Macey, Lori Berger, Sean Nolan. 3rd Row — Bren- den Murray, Rob Marlin, Peter Hayes, Mark Goldner, Jamie Gerber, Joel Kravetz. 4th Row — Bill Fallon, Steven LeBlanc, Yoav Shorr, Scott Crawford, Paul Ferrari. 5th Row — Mat Tap, Peter Kravetz, Metin Kastarlak, Steven Bloom, Nat Dickie. 6th Row — Darryl Laman, Gary Simpson, Chris Gubisch, Jonathan Miller, Andrew Kravetz. Above Left — Sophomore Jeff McDonough intently plays his saxophone during a rehearsal for the band. Left — Senior Fiona Morton helps to promote the concert given by the Harvard Din and Tonics and the LHS Girls Ensemble in November. The concert was well attended and a great deal of fun. 33 Political Planners There are three different groups rithin school who contribute in the ‘ Asal ng of many events. The National Honor Society, the Student House of Re � presentatives, and the Black Student Union all contribute to the diversity of yur school. The NHS began the year selling hot pretzels at all the home football games. This fundraiser, along with selling lolli- pops on Valentine’s Day, and selling coffee and donuts at Town Meeting, is for the purpose of raising money for two scholarships to be given in June. Be- sides planning fundraisers the officers, Susan Cohen, President, Jimmy Levine, Vice-President, Susie Ojamaa, Secre- tary, and Lorie Berger, Treasurer, plan the senior citizens dinner in March and run all the school elections. This year the Student House of Re- presentatives was run much differently than in previous years. Under the lead- ership of President Christopher Velis, e-President Jerry Michelson, and secretary Anne Borghesani, it has be- ‘ome a much more serious branch of the student government. Their major project this year was to organize the teach-in on natural water resources in May. The Black Student Union is a cultural group of minority students, who meet afterschool in C-house to plan events. Each year they promote events such as black history week, sponsor a balloon sale on Halloween, run bakesales, and raise money for a scholarship for gradu- ating students. This year the balloon sale was a big success and was very colorful with black and orange balloons Halloween. Student House member Eliot Levine ind NHS member Parwane Parsa arefully watch the ballot box during the sophomore election this fall. Right — Cheertfully selling pretzels for the NHS are Susan Cohen and : Praer The Student Representatives to the eee Goodwin. I ‘etzels were sold at eS 10¢ sommittee are Chris Velis and 1 airs games this fall. Neal Splaine. It is their job to present new ideas to the school committee for policy change in the high school. Senior Jimmy Levine handles the cash for the pretzels at the football games. The NHS made a great deal of money from these sales. The Student House of Representatives — 1st row — J. Alper , B. Smith, President C. Velis, Secretary A. Borghesani, Vice-President J. Michelson, S. Lustig, R. Kilroy, M. Khoury — 2nd row — A. Haynes, D. Agranat, J. Geltman, K. Kafalas, I. White, T. Chang, E. Levine — 3rd row — N. Tobin, M. O'Sullivan, K. Caldwell, M. Freeman, K. Dapice, M. O'Shaughnessy, N. Splaine — 4th row — J. Dono- van, P. Borghesani, J. Wolk, F. Rotberg, J. Clough, G. Caldwell, C. Agostino, and K. O'Sullivan. The Black Student Union — Ist row — Leslie Glass, Vice-President Stacey Harris, President Melody Jones, Angela Bowden Treasurer, Cecilia Delgardo, Stacey Eley, Vice-Treasurer Tawanda Matthews, 2nd row — Ron Grisseld Anderson, Aretha Mauge, Twalla Allen, Dawn Weeks, Nichelle Allen, Jill Crib, Stephanie Kinnett, Ingrid McGuire, Valerie Montgomery — 3rd row — Willie Pitman, Kevin Gibson, William Wilson, Brad Jones, Brian Sneed, Kendall Moses. N.H.S.: (Front row) Kristina Wiley, Susan Cohen, Lisa Abegg, Tracey Kaloupek, Jeff Goldman, Jack Yang. (Middle row) Allyson Fish, Kristin O'Sullivan, Eliot Levine, Jerry Michelson, Parwane Parsa. (Back row) Lorie Berger, Barbara Page, Ted Edson. 30 The Lively Tunes Within our school there are several different musical groups. Some of these groups - ——e are very interesting to watch while performing because they include dancing, singing and ome ore + O atagl tne . Pe’ ' improvisation in their perfor- mance. The Girls Ensemble is com- posed of twelve girls under the direction of Mrs. Peaslee. In- cluded in each of their perfor- mances are tap dance routines and songs. Their performances this year have included the French club dinner, perform- ing with the Harvard Din Tonics, and performing at Jazz Night. The Mixed Chorus is the largest chorus in school but also one of the best. This group practices after-school in differ- ent sections because of its large size. The highlights of their year includes performing at the Winter Concert and at Pops Night. There are many different Jazz groups within school in- cluding the elite Jazz Improv group and the Jazz Ensemble. The Jazz Improv meets during school and requires an audi- tion to become a member. The Jazz Ensemble practices after school each Friday. Both groups perform at various con- certs through out the year es- pecially at the French Club Dinner and on Jazz Night. Tiffany Marshall and Peter Hod- die, class of 1985 liven the pertor nance with a solo. (Top) The Mixed Chorus and the Orches- tra perform for a large crowd at the Winter Concert. (Right) The Jazz Ensemble performs at one of their many concerts where they entertain ove oncert they held with the Harvard large audiences. The Duke Ellington Orchestra? No. It's the elite Jazz Improv group performing at a concert. Revolutionary Leaders There are many students at our school who are already preparing for various ca- Future doctors and nurses find their niche in the Medical Careers Club. The students assist the nurse in simple bandag- ing and admit fellow students to the Health Center. The Medical Careers Club usually sponsors the annual Smokeout, encourag- ing students to quit smoking and become more healthy These “hands-on” exper- iences allow students to decide whether or not they want to pursue a career in a medi- cal profession. More budding professionals can be he Investment Club. Founded by t ' year's seniors, the club re- foundint two of las mained strong this year, adding many new members. By paying close attention to the Wall Street Journal, members buy and sell stocks in a simulated stock exchange. The Student Leaders are also in prepar- ing to contribute to the world of tomorrow. Through a variety of games and various athletics, they learn much about the arts of teamwork and individual play. This knowl- edge will help the students when they need to know how to compromise and to get along with others. Future computer programmers and vid- eo enthusiasts feel right at home in the Vid- eo and Computer Club. They sponsored several movie festivals and a well attended toga party in the fall. The club has added a welcome element of humor to our school. Those who wish to contribute to future ee oe Ph ng PLE OPS Ui O society by giving of themselves, can join S.P.A.N.S., the Student Pals and Neigh- borly Seniors program. It brings together teenagers and senior citizens from the community. The students take a semester course on all aspects of aging including emotional, financial, and physical issues. Each student is matched with a senior citi- zen and they visit with each other for about an hour each week. Senior Yvonne Zeckel, who has been involved with S.P.A.N.S. since her sophomore year, says that. ‘I have learned to be more tolerant of others through talking with my older friend.’ The program continues to grow with help from underclassmen. L.H.S. is certainly helping to firm the foundation for the future of the world. The Video and Computer Club. The Investment Club. Above: Mrs. Evy Saulich, coordinator of S.P.A.N.S., chats with a student duringa The Medical Careers Club. weekly class. Below: The Student Leaders. ahs, “How To Succeed in Business musical, ‘How to Business Without Really Trying,’ was a rousing suc- ess. In true cooperation between the drama and music depart- nents, the co-directors were Mrs. Norwood, the drama club advisor, s. Peaslee of the music de- o Succeed in Business Without Really Trying,” is the sto- ry of a cut throat corporation where a window washer is climb- ing the ladder ages to succeed with his integrity of success. He man- somewhat intact and the girl a shy secretary. The musical is always a large production that gives many stu- dents the opportunity to partici- pate in the makings of a play. However, not all the students are on stage performers. The band and orchestra accompany the dancers and back singers and €) bes AN Pous f the 99 stage there are a large number of crew members. The best thing about the musi- cal is that it is a lot of fun. The students all work together to put on the best show possible and it is an excellent way to make friends. The musical is a tradition at Lex- ington High School and the audi- torium is always packed on per- formance nights. Former stu- dents, many of whom participated in previous musicals, come back to see their siblings and friends. The celebration for the players does not stop with the perfor- mances. Many of the students feel that the best part of the musical is the cast party. When rehearsal starts, so does set crew. Under the guidance of Jill Rogers, the stage manager, the large crew builds the intricate sets that the audience sees the night of the play. PUNT be ¥ -ast are instructed during rehearsal while Tiffany Marshall practices a song in the background. Dan Furman shows spirit in delivering his lines. While the sets are being built, the lighting and sound crews are practicing their cues. Rehearsals are not only for acting and sing- ing; before the show goes on there will be tech runs dedicated solely to the lighting, sound ef- fects, and curtain calls. Performance nights are always hectic. Backstage is a conglom- eration of nervous actors and busy crew members. The makeup crew ensures that everyone has their proper base- color and makeup for their char- acter. Some actors need gray hair and beards. The set crew and props people check to make sure that everything is in its proper place. There are always last min- ute jobs that have to be done. Without the set crew, makeup people, lighting and sound tech- nicians, and costumers, there would be no musical. = Costas Janna Baty as Roser ‘New Rochelle.’ Drama director Valerie Norwood tells Dan Furman and Rob Sharenow to “How to Succeed in Business ...”: Fiana Morton tells Jen project more. Ortolano how cute ‘'Finch”’ is. 61 Dancin’ in the Streets Above: Dance Club members Rebekah Lacey, Sandra Keane, and Annie Rein- hardt stretch out before practice in the renovated Language Lab. At right: Annie Reinhardt perfects her pirouettes. TUTSGTRGRESERE RE EERes Above left: The Dance Club. Above right: Senior Elissa Patterson concentrates on making the stretch. At left: Three Dance Club members fly through the air in preparation for their performance at Jazz Night. Joel Alper tries t nvince fellow class ncil members that fundraising plan _‘ Varsity debator Justine Harris explains some concepts to novae during the debathathon. The annual event raises thousands of dollars for the debate team. Ski trips this year. slub member carries her ski's to the bus. The Ski Club organized numerous Right) Peter Brown is ready for the trip to Stowe. (Left) Helen Curtis guides her ‘little friend’ during Halloween. (Below) The L.H.S. Basketball Cheerleaders in action. Talented cartoonist Chris Gubisch concocts yet another humorous piece of artwork for the Musket. 65 we ie Joe Lee takes a breather. (Right) Lexington football on the rampage. (Above Right) Ready to intercept, Robin Leader concentrates. (Above) Debbie Barnhill prepares to drive one. (Top Left) 66 gee Liax man goes for the scoop. % 72S aR af ey S ¥ ear Prt ¢ in . This year, our teams continued the tradition of excellence and for the first time, football arrived at Foxboro as the gridders compiled a perfect 10-0. Other fall, winter, and spring sports excelled similarly, proving that the class of 1985 provided the start of something new in athletics. Anne Widnall powers around defender. 67 The Road to Foxboro The 1984 football team can only be described in one way by the record books — the best ever. They had a season that everyone felt coming but was afraid to predict for fear of overconfidence. Coach Tighe’s preseason words de- claring that ‘This may be a spe- cial team’’ in the end were proven true as the 10-0 Min- utemen faced nationally ranked Brockton on December ] in the Division I Superbowl. James Arthur's fourth quar- ter completion to Aaron Sand- ers in the endzone put us on top of Waltham, 19-14, and was the beginning of our sea- son and the end of the rest of the Middlesex League. The fol- lowing week, despite the dis- heartening loss of tackle Mike Janota for the year, Watertown found themselves disposed of, 4]-24. The special season al- most came to an end in Read- ing, but a fourth quarter deflec- tion by Stephen Luke helped put another mark in the win column, 27-26. By the fourth week, the team had been ranked number one by the Globe for the first time ever 68 and proved they deserved the title as Frank Reardon and the defense held Stoneham to 97 yards on the ground in a 27-7 win. The midpoint of the sea- son saw the defeat of Melrose thanks to the defense of Jerry Sparks and Eric Gaut, 20-12. Belmont proved no contest to the explosive running of Bart Graf and Sean Cummings as it fell 35-0. The Tanners highly acclaimed defense could not contain the Lexington line surge and the Minutemen de- fense, led by Rich Bently’s four sacks, made Woburn the sev- enth victim, 14-0. THE gamé of the season came against undefeated Win- chester in week nine. The of- fensive line led the team mak- ing possible a total of 313 rush- ing yards of which Graf gained 224 in the 14-8 victory. Thanksgiving rival, the Burl- ington game proved a little an- ticlimatic as the Red Devils fell easily, 34-14. It all came down to Decem- ber 1 at Sullivan Stadium — the Superbowl. The first 2 min- utes of the game provided the bleakest outlook of the year for L.H.S. Football Team the Middlesex League Cham- pions. The team that never gave up showed its intestinal fortitude and continued fight- ing. The rest of the game was blue and gold as Arthur had another outstanding perfor- mance, but the Brockton Bull- dogs held on to win 20-6. As they came off the field, few Minutemen could admit that they had not given their best. The whole season will be a treasured memory for all, but in particular we will always re- member: Sean’s Rock, Purple Rain, The Fourteen Point Jinx, Lou's Coke Hat, Road to Fox- boro, Cookie’s Haloween cos- tume, Flock of Seagulls, Scrap- py, Superman, Floo-man-choo, Skegs, The King of Beef, Does Melrose have a good Tennis Team?, Chowderhead, ‘This team is not as good as Win- chester.” P.S. Thanks: Lou, Doc, Tony, Ralph, Smitty, Mr. Rourke, Mr. Sobeck, Mr. Spang, Ted, Doc Provost, George, The Manag- ers and Cheerleaders, and es- pecially Coach Tighe. (Left) Celebrating another victory, Paul Tsitsopoulous and Chris Butler « up for a high five. (Top) Coaches: Back row — Steve Sobek, Dave Smith, Dave Spang, Dick Robatt Front row — Lou Racca, Bill Tigh e, Tony Porter. (Middle) The Middlesex League Champs huddle together planning how to beat their next victims, during practice. Managers: Eleanor Cowley, Sandy Wilson, Lisa Setterlund, Maureen Briana. 69 by, tt ‘a + | - The Lexington scoreboard shows that after the Winchester game, Lexington was “‘on the Although injured, senior Mike Janota stands ad to Foxboro.” (Top) by on the sidelines cheering his team on to victory. While running on the field, the football team starts a new revolution, marching to the beat t a different drum. (Bottom) Star quarterback, senior James Arthur, throws the ball to complete a pass. (Top) While still a junior, Bart Graf runs for a new record. (Bottom) vA Boys’ Soccer Makes State Finals Once again this year, the boys’ varsity soccer team lived up to the sport's fine tradition. Although finishing in second place, just one point behind league cham- pions Wakefield, the team made it to the finals of the Division I North Sectionals in the state tourney. The Booters placed an overall record of 18-4. Many injuries plagued the team. Three starters were sidelined by the fourth game of the season. However, the booters pulled together to allow only a remarkable five goals all season long. This was because of the league's best goaltender, David Farris, and a great young defense, which consist- ed of juniors John Clough, John Packard, and Mike Ward, ard seniors Dan Furman and Sean Padian. Jim Shimansky, Mark Wassarman, Mike Landman, and Co-Cap- tain Steve Park made up a strong, senior mid-field, which controlled many games. Co-Captain Joseph Lee headed an offen- sive unit of Dave Chang and junior Sean Murphy which was the fastest in the league. The team entered the tourney healthy for the first time. Gary Girouard, John Ra- hilly, and Chris Burke had all returned from injuries to help the team. Playing to their true potential, the Booters posted tourney wins against Billerica, Andover, and Wakefield. Ironically, in the regular season, Wakefield had won both times 1-0. This time it was Lexington’s turn, winning on a penalty kick by Steve Park. However, the team then went into the finals with goalie David Farris on the sidelines, nurs- ing an ankle sprain. At Chelmsford, the Booters lost a heart-breaker to Acton-Box- borough in five over-times. Inspired by Coach Hartshorn, everyone on the team played one hundred percent. The team had a great season and had_the most successful tourney showing in four years. Other graduating players this year, Peter Mazer, Dave Zeiders, Keith Carne- sale, and Gary Cortell, will be missed next season. With great concentration, Co-Captain Joe Lee prepares himself to the make the steal. All-State Co-Captain Steven Park displays refined ball-handling skills while beating yet another helpless defender. (Above) Displaying his characteristic hustle, halfback Mike Landman shuts down the offensive surge (Left to right, bottom) Peter Mazer, Chris Silvera, Lance Conrad, Taku Shimuzu, Gary Cortell, David Farris, Co-Captain Joseph Lee, Keith Carnesale, Diane Shimansky. (Middle) David Zeiders, Mark Wassarman, Michael Ward, Jimi Shimansky, Gary Girouard, David Chang. (Top) Coach Hartshorn, Al Eloy, Tony Budding, Co-Captain Steven Park, Michael Landman, Ted Snodgrass, Shaun Murphy, John Clough, John Packard, Chris Burke, Sean Padian. (Missing are John Rahilly, Graham Wik, and Dan Furman.) yas The aggressive play by Jim Shimansky, as shown Persistent as always, John Rahilly uses his quickness to close in on his opponent. here, was a tremendous help to the success of the team this year. (Above) (Above) After a grueling game, Dave Chang goes to shake an opponent's hand. 74 Piein Ie cana e EE ihe “ ete Soeihe le “7 = i ae ore’ “Yan . J ORS. . ml OPS Eee Se zs In the midst of another win, Mike Landman enjoys a rare moment of relaxation. (Above) Using his speed to get the ball, all-league Co-Captain Joseph Lee muscles his way through the Burlington defense. ao The varsity soccer team, coached by Sherrard L. Arch: and headed by senior co-captains Carrie Allport and Stephanie Segal, finished the season with a 4-12-0 record but is looking forward to stronger seasons in the future. As the new girls’ varsity coach, Arch brought with him four years of experience from the boys’ JV team along with an out- standing 55-1-4. The process of rebuild- ing this year’s squad gave the coach a chance to discover some new talent in all positions. The nine returning starters for the team were seniors Carrie Allport, Segal, Jen Wells, Robin Leader, Lea Monoghan, and juniors Lauren Barnert, Andrea Adler, and Ann Widnall. Other seniors rounding out the squad were Lynn Brennan, Susana Eloy, Sara Mahlowitz, Susie Ojamma, Mi- Girls’ Soccer — Keep On Kicking! chelle Ciccolo, Jessamy Tang, and Kristen MacDonald. Juniors Tera Gent, Gretchen Cooledge, Fiona Rotberg, and sopho- mores Heather Hartshorn, Cecilia Eloy, and Cindy Mars completed the team. The Minutemaids played several fine games, most notably their 2-0 loss to Win- chester during which they prevented one of the league's highest scores from scoring against them. Repeated wins against Med- ford and Reading left the team optimistic for their final game under the lights at Burl- ington H.S. The girls played extremely well in the freezing night air but lost to Burlington, 5-3. Parental support through- out the season was a major asset to the morale of the team. At the end of the season, fullback Jen Wells, forward Robin Leader, and goalie Judy Sagner were named to the second Middlesex League All-Star Team while halfback Kris MacDonald received an honorable mention for her achievements. The twelve departing seniors will be re- placed by new talent coming up from the JV team. Memories ... Beat to the ball!!!! ... crutches again? ... Squeeky! ... Pinkie Power ... Mitch, kiss yourself goodnight ‘So what are we wearing tomorrow?” “We only have to win 59% of our games” ... sit — lecture time ... Robin, meet the side of the net... ‘‘Medfal!”’... Hen the Hat-trick . . . Artie chokes again . If you want a lei, meet Carrie in the locker room ... Long johns??... A night game? . Sweet jackets, or what??!... Super, super SENIORS! ... KA ALL THE WAY'!! Working hard, junior Ann Widnall fights off 35 to try to score a goal. 76 (Front row, left to right) Cindy Mars, Kris MacDonald, Lynn Brennan, Carrie Allport, Stephanie Segal, An- drea Adler, Tera Gent. (Middle row) Sara Mahlowtiz, Amy Chervin, Jessamy Tang, Cecilia Eloy, Robin Leader, Ann Widnall, Gretchen Coolidge, Jen Wells. (Last row) Coach Sherrard Arch, Judy Sagner, Lauren Barnert, Susana Eloy, Michelle Ciccolo, Fiona Rotberg, Heather Hartshorn, Susie Ojamma, Lea Monaghan. ai ; eh : ig a oe HD ee oat Spectacular defense is shown by co-captain Stephanie Segal. i. Hustling toward the goal. 77 Volleyball This year was the best ever for the vol- leyball team, as it was the first time they made the state tournament. After only three years as a varsity sport, the volley- ballers have established themselves as a legitimate power in the always strong North Shore League. After two losses to Lynnfield and Stoneham, the team beat traditional rival and powerhouse Arling- ton. For the first time, this relatively inex- perienced team pulled together; passing was sharp and the setup for the power plays faultless. After the match went to a nail-biting third game, the team pulled off a startling victory amid the insults and cheers of the Arlington fans. With easy vic- tories over North Reading, Masconomet, and Hamilton- Wenham, the team boosted its 2-2 record to an impressive 5-2. Stone- ham and Lynnfield then handed the squad one more loss each with the blow softened only by an easy win over first-year club Greater Lowell. In the second game with Arlington, the team destroyed its opponents with ease, and continued with a victory over Mascon- omet. Only one more win was needed to enter the tournament; this came against Hamilton-Wenham in a highly emotional game. It appeared that beating North Reading and moving into post-season play with a good seed was quite probable. The North Reading Hornets had different ideas. With many team members playing their last high school game, the Hornets has set one final parting goal: beat Lexing- ton. Fully expecting another easy win, Lexington was not prepared for the big upset which awaited it; felling the Maids, North Reading ruined any chances they had for a good seed, and fated them to face Stoneham in the first round of tournament play, almost certain doom. Although an upset over their powertul rival did not ma- terialize, one terrific game certainly did. The match was lost in two games but no one could miss the talent and dedication of our volleyballers. The tournament was not a long one, but it was the first for an ever- stronger team. (Front row) Christa Concannon, Lisa Perez, Lauren Dickerman, Janet Curtis, Marie Khoury. (Middle row) Yazmin Kuhn, Jeannette Herrmann, Kate Dwyer, Sona Dermanuelian. (Back row) Robin Grossman, Kris Dailey, Valerie Wolfe. ] 00 (Above) Showing the team how it’s done, Val- erie Wolfe expertly attacks the ball. Preparing for yet another long day of practice, Coach Lautman covers his eyes. (Above Top) Listening to the coach, Christa Concannon gets ready to begin practice. (Bottom) 19 This was the year Lexington’s golf team earned the bragging rights in the Middle- sex League. The team overwhelmed its op- ponents with consistent play throughout the line-up all the way to the golf team’s first undefeated season ever. Coach Thi- beault successfully used each player's Is in the line-up. he three captains, Brad Hartz, Jay Tedesco, and Marc Winter helped lead the team to an 8-O-] season. One of the many bright spots of the team was Brad Hartz, who compiled a 7-2 personal record and was elected to the Middlesex All-Star Team. Hartz and Tedesco battled the league's top players and established them- selves as two of the best in the league. Marc Winter also helped silence the oppo- nents with his play throughout the season. The exceptional talent of the seniors will undoubtedly be missed. The swing of Bobby Spillane in action. (Above) Swinging to the Middlesex Championship, Brad Hartz (captain) strokes a putt to clinch his match. (Kiaght Golfers Capture Middlesex m (Left to Right) Coach Thibeault, Eric Winter, Mike Burns, Rob Fish, Brad Hartz, Bill Folley, Bob Spilaine, Bob Parsi, Ed Keegan. (Missing) Jay Tadesco, Mark Winter, Mike Curtin, Bill Ryes, Mark Goldman, Neil Blon- chette. Warming up for the final match, Mare Winter (captain) displays his follow-through. (Above) The 1984 Girls’ Varsity Swim Team, led by coach Anthony Guerra, and tri-cap- tains Jennifer Long, Jen Klein, and Lisa Anderson, ended its season with three wins and five losses, placing them fourth in the Middlesex League. However, the season was far more suc- cessful than the record shows. The team began with somewhat of a disadvantage losing many of last year’s valuable seniors, but those vacancies were quickly filled by the capable seniors of this jear’s squad, as well as many talented under- aiter classmen. For individual swimmers, the season was a very rewarding one. As the season progressed, times dropped dra- matically for just about everyone. The cheering of course, was improving along with the swimming! Swimmers are known to have great lungs. Six members of the team represented Lexington at the Eastern Sectionals. The swimmers were juniors Tracey Jones and Lynley Rappaport and sophomores Molly Girls’ Swimming Janota and Kim Lucas. The relay team of Jones, Rappaport, Janota and Lucas placed fifteenth, just missing qualifying as alternates. In the diving at the Eastern Sec- tionals, senior Miranda Schwartz and freshman Julie Pawlak placed seventh and fifteenth respectively. Schwartz went on to place seventeenth in the State Champion- ships and in addition was the Hayden Re- creation Center Award for Most Valuable Swimmer or Diver. Other seniors who will be greatly missed next year are Jennifer Long, Jen Klein, Lisa Anderson, Barbara Page, Tracey Kalou- pek, Kelly Lochridge, Kristina Wiley, Sarah Dineen, Michelle Puopolo, Anneta Miller, and diver Allison Mongiello. .. Swimming for Lexington, Rah, Rah, Rah!...Isit 4:30 yet?... Not another 500! ... Bathing caps and goggles are very sexy!...Justa minute, [need tostretch... But the water is green! ... We love you Tony, oh yes we do! Thanx for every- thing!” PO� aia es Ne ae How did | do?” asks Tracey Jones. As the swim team cheers, Debbie Arin prepares for victory. ——— Owing _ + of ' Starting + Macks pweeoaves a te oe TE cbse . Supe 6 eo ves santale , : ocak rs In a wave of excitement, Jen Klein takes a breath. Members of the team cheer their swimming buddies on. 83 This years boys’ cross country team experienced its usual ups and downs during the fall season. Team Captain Peter Hays led the harriers to consecutive wins in the first two meets versus Melrose and Bel- mont. However, this initial mo- mentum was dissipated by key losses to Woburn, Winchester, and perennial power Wake- field. Thus, the harriers closed out the season with a respect- able dual meet record of 6-3. Senior Scott Reed ran con- sistently over the season to back up the frontrunning Hays. Senior Jared Willey also ran well, but was forced to sit out the last few meets due to illness. Other seniors who contributed to the varsity were Dave Af- shartous and newcomer Ben Dempster. The team gained additional support from first-year cross- country runner Greg Cald- well, who placed in Lexing- ton’s top five in every meet. Sophomore Danny Bracken displayed excellent potential with his performances through- out the season. Five of the team’s top seven varsity run- ners graduate this year. With only two returning run- ners, captain Lorie Berger and junior Claudia Waring, the fu- ture of girls’ cross country looked grim. However, with some active recruiting of “un- discovered” talent, a ‘“cham- pionship quality’’ team emerged for an extremely suc- cessful year, finishing with a re- cord of six wins and two losses. Juniors Carolyn Kramer and Penny Wilson dominated ev- ery race and placed third and ninth respectively at the league meet. For consistently out- standing performance, they were named League All-Stars. Honorable mention All-Star 84 Summer Getzen proved to be a pleasant and necessary ‘'sur- prise’’ as well as “converted” quartermiler Emily Mieras. Lorie Berger and Claudia War- ing ran consistently faster and more competitively than ever before while Jessica McCabe and Eileen Vote, although combatting debilitating injur- ies, cranked out some intense and crucial performances. Al- though inexperience and _ in- jury were major setbacks, hard work and dedication made it possible for the girls to be proud of a very competitive and spirited season. Memories: If it’s not too hot, it's too cold. In the rain?! ‘‘Abso- lutely no singing!” ‘‘Veterans’’, wounded warriors, and crunchy knees ... ‘‘Some- thing’s eating my leg!’ Last year's pediddles... 18 donuts for 8 people?! That mile’s too long ... How about eight For- ests? ... “If you're too far be- hind, you'll just have to move up’... the Doctor has spoken ... Belmont... where are we? So how do we get home? When in doubt, turn right... Lincoln “Jungle” ... who put that mudpuddle there? “Ar- thur’s Angle’’, Senior Sopho- mores, Jared's bug, candy corns (!) ... Lorie’s pink(!?) sneakers Danny's gummed-up shirts ... attack dogs ... poster parties ... the Green, new uniforms, the cross-country band, Dave and Greg, Billygoat ... RALPH! Wanna walk? Who brought the camera!? ‘Where'd you get the chocolate cake?” Only two more hills to go. Whose idea was this anyway? Wecan’t run because. . . three hips, one hamstring, two knees, three calves, and one headache. Thanks A.D., we're still doin’ it!! Cross Country (In front) Carolyn Kramer (First row) Laurie Gelb, Emily Mieras, Lorie Berger, Jessica McCabe (Second row) Claudia Waring, Penny Wilson, Eileen Vote, Summer Getzen, Lisa Nissembaum, Coach Dulong. Runs Respectably False start ... (Lincoln field) (Bottom) Follow the leader ... Peter! (Middle) Doin’ it for Dulong! (Left) (First row) Peter Hays, Peter Brown, Chris Purrington, Jared Willey, Scott Reed, Ben Dempster. (Second row) Coach Dulong, Stu Fox, Steve Leblanc, Dave Afshartous, Phil Pedlikin, Greg Caldwell, John Broske, Danny Bracken, Amaar Bazan (Third row) Bill Kiniklis, Jim Luterman, Josh Wolk, Greg Heitman, Chuck Hwang, John Gladstone. ie 85 Field Hockey The Girls’ Field Hockey team wasn't ex- pected to break 500 this year, but they surprised the League. “This year’s team was unique,” said Coach Sandy Curt. ‘‘We might not have had super athletes, but we played as a team.” And that is exactly what they did. Led by co-captains Jessica Skolnikoff and Kathy DeAngelis, the team won the Middlesex League crown. The Maids were strong throughout the bench. And having the League M.V.P. Kathy DeAngelis didn't hurt the team at all. There was a closeness within the team that will never be duplicat- ed by any other team and never forgotten by its members. Also, this year the Stickers added a new dimension, their own Booster Club. Hav- ing the parents come to every game and being very supportive made the differ- ence between winning and losing. Without the awesome coaching exper- ience by Coach Curt, the stickers would never have grown into a winning team. Each member of the team should be con- gratulated for their will to win and sports- manlike play. Seniors: Julie Bram, Kathy Cummings, Kathy DeAngelis, Yoomi Jung, Pam Nei- terman, Allison Russian, Chris Simeone, Jessica Skolnikoff, Andrea White. Juniors: Debbie Barnhill, Katie Dapice, Renee Fields, Adriana Sadeghpour. And the baby Sophomores: MaryAnn Dailey (Mad Dog) and Michelle Mongiello (Squirt). Never Forget: ‘Fight ... Score Win!! , foot fire, Burlington mud bath, ‘Remember the equipment, please!”’, munchkins balloons, Duckworth’'s bad write-ups, laps (unfinished?), the parent's sideline parties, ‘WELL ALLRIGHT DOOD!! . Thanks, Coach Curt!! 1984 Middlesex League Champs” Kathy DeAngelis gets ready to take a shot in a game against Belmont. Jessica Skolnikoff watches as a teammate battles with an opponent. a 2a ‘ . a ee a Bo Bt AN - ea Girls’ Field Hockey Team 87 88 (Right) Kathy DeAngelis displays her strong stick- work. Oops, | forgot something .. . (Below) The team scores yet another goal. The opposition in hot pursuit. Number 23 Jessica Skolnikoff, fights off an opponent. (Below) - Sieiiiniebidbibliecieen.o......0iiiil Allison Russian, number 14, goes after the ball. The team listens intently to the advice of Coach Sandy Curt. Hoopsters Rise to New Heights 85 basketball team thur was also a key factor con- Equally exciting was the in- very successful sea- tributing towards the team’s tense man-to-man pressure de- hey were able to over- success. fense which was played. Other early season losses of The play of this year’ssopho- teams feared Lexington’s hus- senior Aaron Sanders and ju- mores was an added bonus. tle and intensity. nior Eric Arnold. Senior co- MattShaw developed a superb aptains Sean Cummings and _ outside shot, while Justin Cul- Memories: In-your-face de- Dana Middleton provided the hane proved his value in pass- fense, nob-nobbing, yoda, leadership which was neces- ing and brining the ball up- looking for snow, Travis’ chi- sary to create a winning team. court. The trademark of this nese buffet, the Middleton Junior Trevor Middleton add- year’s team was the dunk. The brothers, hum and strum, min- ed scoring punch to the team’s brother duo of Dana and Tre- __ute drills, “this is our year.”’ feared inside game. The re- vor Middleton often times ex- } bounding of senior James Ar- ploded with exciting slams. ‘2 WINCHESTER 73-53 weriecepases eee | CONCORD 60-5) LO 734! Boys’ Basketball Team Dribbling to the top of the key, Dana Middleton prepares to run the offense. (Above) OC (Left) Dana Middleton fights off Belmont. (Top) ‘We're 1 indicates senior Travis Dixon. Making our team famous on cable are Dan Aaronson, Jonathan White, and Jason Wolfe. (Middle) (Bottom) The bench looks on during another easy victory. 9] mpeeeeed eels vse (Top) The bench stands up during a time out to cheer on their team. Above) Co-captain Dana Middleton holds the ball in Lexington’s dreaded stall offense. (Right) Justin Culhane covers a Belmont opponent. co Illustrating a rare moment of calmness, Coach Farias gives instructions to Junior Trevor Middleton. Practice isn't always serious, claim Billy Smith, Shaun Cummings, and Paul Tsitsopolous. 93 Girls’ Basketball Rebounds Having only two returning let- ter winners from the 1984 Midd- lesex League Champs, the 1985 Girls’ basketball team found themselves starting out in a hole. With the graduation of Sharon Hayes, coach Curt was at a stand- still. She had to mold a new team trom two returning starters — Robin Grossman and Carrie All- port as the base. The team formed very well having eight seniors: Christa Concannon, Kathy Cum- mings, Kate Dwyer (Dewey), An- drea White, Kathy DeAngelis (Spunky), Gigi Shaw and co-cap- tains Carrie Allport (the beaver) and Jessica Skolnikoff. In addi- tion, four juniors completed the eam: Robin Grossman, Janet Curtis, Kris Daily, Tracy Jones and the traditional sophomore, Joanne Visalli. The maids were definitely tour- + nament bound. “The goal is to make the tournament, and we're on our way up.” said Coach Curt. The team was having a hard time getting psyched, but being down by eleven points with 3:15 left on the clock and beating third place Winchester brought life } and spirit back to the successful Memories: Smush — Robin anc Christa. Spring woman Tracey, Tip-ups — you gotta love ‘em, Cheerleaders are our best fans — Right! (Heman) Thought so!, Spunky with her Spunk juice, Su- sie did you get your pencil back? Practices against JV — real hard? Fifty foul shots a day — yeah?, Who me foul out of a game? (Rob- in, Tracey, Jess, Carrie, Khris) Per- sonal Director Christa, Diamond larke — Misfits. THANKS Mr. Arch, Mr. Spang, Ms. O’Brien, Tapply and especially Coach 14 Kris Dailey fights off a Belmont op ponent to go for a basket in a game the ; team Coach Sandy Curt encourages her team to ‘get psyched’ before the game. Kathy DeAngelis takes a much-needed break during a game. Girls’ Basketball Team: (front row) Kathy DeAngelis, Kathy Cummings, Jessica Skolnikoff, Carrie Allport, Gigi Shaw, Krista Concannon. (back row) Tracey Jones, Janet Curtis, Robin Grossman, Kristine Dailey, Andrea White, Susie Ojamma, Coach Curt ‘Let's get out there, get some points, and win,’ says Coach Curt to psyche up her tea Carrie Allport throws the ball to a teammate to start the clock again. ant y ‘3.3 a ” 4 ah A J cer Coe. es Lexington struggles with Burlington. Kristine Dailey defends an opponent in an attempt to block her from getting the ball. a7 Wrestling Team The Lexington High School Wrestling Team had a success- ful year. As the team’s third ‘coach in three years, veteran coach Bob Curman brought experience to the wrestlers. Gurman and Assistant Coach Tony “T.P.” Porter kept the team well-conditioned throughout the season with “trains” and “up — down — outs. ” Tri-Captains Gary Cortell, David Feingold, and Anthony } Marino led the team with help SS from returning seniors Nick Cannalonga, Jerry Michelson, Gary Kim, and Jim Dunn. Ju- niors Craig Yoken, Rob Rich- ards, and Paul Marino wrestled in the upper weights with first year senior Jerry Sparks and sophomore John Brezenski rounding them off. The lighter weights were filled by three ex- perienced sophomores; Dan Dratch, Matthew Marino, and David Kim. p): 1984-85 L.H.S. Wrestling Team. Right): Fighting hard pays off when Gary Kim is victorious. (Below): Nick Cannalonga pins lown a Newton South opponent. ae Rte. — tA Almost having his opponent pinned, Jerry Michelson works hard for an inevita- You've almost got him, Gary. ble victory. (Above) Gary Cortell pins a Newton South opponent in the 134 pound weight class. 99 Ice Hockey The 1985 ice hockey team had a successful season despite the inexperience of the team. Coach William McAlduff ex- pressed optimism at the start of the season, and saw improve- ment of the team with each game played. Emphasizing defensive cov- erage and trying to ‘break the puck loose’’, the team played well in pre-season scrimmages. The season seemed to be shaky, however, after facing a few losses to Reading, Melrose, and Woburn early in the sea- son. The team rebounded with several wins and strong perfor- mances. The team owes its success to seniors Gary Girouard (Cap- tain), Brian Tower, Ron QOuinan, Ric Tavilla, Stephen Corcoran, Peter Barbieri, and others. Memories: ‘Hey, ... hole!”, “Slap on the nose’, Shakin’ Jake Flash, Sparky, Nevin, Pooh, Snoopy, Odie, Scarface, Butts, Tunes, Sponge, Mass, Si- lence! 6 Patrick Hunt gains control of the puck in a game against Woburn. L.H.S. Hockey Team. xs L.H.S. Hockey Team. ny Pears ei . Aaah Selaatee (Left) It’s lonely at the top. Brian Tower and teammates talk over their next strategy. (Be- low left) (Below) The Minutemen are always prepared. 101 Boys’ Swim Makes Splash in Middlesex League Unbeaten, untied, and unbelievable was the cry of the 1985 boys’ swim team. The ‘“Aquamen” surprised everybody as they splashed to a ten win and zero loss season, along with the Middlesex League dual meet championship. The swimmers attributed their success to a plethora of strong swimmers. The team was led by senior co-captains Steve Kitchen and Mark Seasholes, along with seniors Steve Larrabee, E.G. Ward, Rob Clickstein, Ed O'Brian, and Steve Brock. Junior strength came from Mike Ward and Josh Wachman. Sophomores Scott Jaffe, David Eastridge, Jerry Ward, John Vittelo, and Rich Larrabee provided the meat of the team, while freshman Peter Anthes and Ken Kocabo added more depth to the team. The team started the year by winning the league relay carnival by 26 points. From there on it was only trouble for Lex- ington’s opponents. The swimmers won their meets by an average of 40 points, they beat Winchester by 10 points in the biggest upset of the year, and they finished off the season with a 104-46 polishing of Natick. In only his fifth year as coach, Peter Chamberlain has brought Lexington from a so-so team to the strongest team in the Middlesex league. The records of the last three years prove this as the team has gone from 7-4 to 9-2 to this year’s triumphant 10-0. The Lexington High School Swim Team: (Front) Ken Kokubo, Rob Blecher, Lee Zohn, Ben Merrifield, David Thomson, Sean Nolan, Co-captain Mark Seasholes, Joshua Wachman. (Second row) Gavin Black, Steve Brock, Seth Harris, Ed O'Brien, Rob Clickstein, Peter Anthes, Peter Goudreau. (Back row) Mike Ward, Jerry Ward, E.G. Ward, John Vitiello, Co-captain Steve Kitchen, Scott Jaffe, Steve Larrabee, David Eastridge, coach Peter 102 Chamberlain. Photo by Joshua Wachman) tpoeae Robert Clickstein displays good form in the butterfly in time trials. Peter Anthes makes a splash. The boys’ indoor track team was an ex- werful and intimidating force in ldlesex League. The while st opponenis tremely po the Mi iscarded its first six team easily ill tt sh were alien to showing unbelievable versatility to sh top athletes to events whic them, but in which they were still able to place. This rare mix of underclassmen and upper! showed exemplary characte off the track. A good part of the reason this team did 5 well can be attributed to the way in w hich it started out all its meets. The junior hurdling sensation Knut Midttun won his nt every meet except one, and Kevin itece: who equalled Midttun’s record, Lexington a sometimes insurmount- able lead. An unheraled runner named John Davis won all his 300yd races except classmen proved a group which ristics on and gave one, and more than once aided the relay team to win. In addition, the greatest soph- omore surprise, Lance Conrad, emerged as a top 300 yd runner in the league. The 600 yard race was filled with strength as Greg Caldwell, John Brooke, and Tony Budding turned in outstanding perfor- mances all season. The 1000 yard face was with Rob Ryan and Jarred Willey frequently exchanging first and second. powerful Ryan will be returning, but senior Willey will be going on to ‘bigger and better things’; not enough can be said about his three year contributions to Lexington track. Scott Reed and Peter Hays, seniors who deserve great credit, per- formed admirably this season. Hays won the better part of all his 2 mile races, and Reed competed well in the mile. The field events were also superior. Charlie De- Guglielmo won all except one of his shot put events, and coupled with his brother David, the duo romped the league for a hefty number of points. The high jump was also strong with three jumped over 5'10”, including junior Al Eloy who went unde- feated and beat his closest opponents by several inches every meet. Including league meets, the 1985 team placed well in state invitationals and state meets. Other than the team’s unfortunate loss to eventual league champions Read- ing, the team can be remembered as one of the great talents to emerge from the high school. After getting off to a show start, the girls’ indoor track team bounced back to secure a winning season. Captained by Lorie Berger and Sarah Jacobson, the team re- two more Boys’ and Girls’ Indoor Track + lied heavily on the talents of the sopho- ll but three teams. Crucial points were captured by sophomores Becky Bryan and Kristine Caldwell in the hurdles and high jump, Amanda Zola in the 300, Heather Heartshorn in the 600, Michelle York in the 1000, Lisa Nissen- baum in distance events, and Cecilia Del- gardo in the shot put. Upperclassmen, al- though few and far between, showed the dedication and reliability necessary for a successful team performance. Rene Fields and Sarah Jacobson were a force in the 45, 300, and shot put. Rene Brooks pumped out every race and broke 40 seconds in the 300. Penny Wilson could be counted on to fight for a first place while Lorie Berger and Claudia Waring reached for seconds and thirds. mores to defeat a Some memories: Are there enough for a team today? ... 22NFW! ... Psychadelic sweats ... You mean we have to RUN?! FAST?!...Sophomore sensation. . . ‘Can we go outside today?” ... CHRISTMAS TREE LOOPS ... Those ‘distracting?’ lit- tle tight tights... Reading. . . Well, maybe next year. Thanks for everything, Mr. To- tas, Mr. Reed, and Mr. Dulong!! oo cena phe ve _ s Girls’ Track Team: Lori Berger, Rene Brooks, Sharon Davis, Yoo Mi Jung, Tina Javaherian, Lisa Patterson es ene Fields, Sarah Jacobson, Claudia Waring, Penny Wilson, Laurie Aronson, Becky Bryan, Kristine Caldwell, Maryanne Dailey, Cecelia Delgarde, Cecelia ni , Heather Hartshorn, Claudine = Lisa Nissenbaum, Kathleen Spenser, Michelle York, Angela “Mer rrill, Fran Marino, Ann Rollins, Lori Whiteside, ¢ -ynthia White, Amanda Zola ped - v = = a Boys’ Track team: David Afshartarous, Derek Billouin, Charles DeGuglielmo, Kevin Gibson, Peter Hays, Paul Healey, David Krasno, Sean Parsons, Rich Pemberton, Phil Redlikin, Scott Reed, Joe Martagna, Joe Walsh, Jared Wiley, John Brooke, Tony Budding, Greg Caldwell, John Davis, Dave DeGuglielmo, Al Eloy, Stu Fox, Bart Graf, Steve LaBlanc, James Luterman, Knut Midtton, Rob Ryan, Jon Addelson, Ammar Bazzaz, Dan Bracken, Peter Becker, Paul Gorghesani, Mike Burke, Lance Conrad, Mike DiNapoli, Erik Drake, Jon Gladstone, Stephen Johnson, Charles Hwang, Jeff McDonough, Chris Silvera, Chris Weaver, Graham Wik, Larry Wolf, Scott Yusah, Peter Jung hurdles with ease. Chris Weaver sails over th a igton runner. Ms 7) Aiki a en iON Sarah Jacobson runs the relay Set mnt ote momen Clearing the bar, Chris Silvera shows top form. 107 | Melos a of- V0 Team Waltham Watertown Reading Stoneham Wlives= Belmont AVVfe) osbt uel Wakefield Winchester Stoneham Winchester Watertown Waketield Reading Melrose isresbeetevett Jeyebubbete|coyel Woburn Field Hockey Team ais) (o)el=) ete leel Winchester _ Watertown Wakefield - Reading - Melrose —Belmont Burlington L7O ..L O ee 5-1 ]-2 2-0 Golf Team Winchester I eerele Hhee| Belmont Stoneham Wakefield Wl esc) Watertown Woburn Burlington 108 Lex. ONNAWAONNN Ol 3-] 3-0 2-0 LhANToODwWhwWUT on S SCOREBOARD Volleyball Ee 0) ral SaCE CE Cholokokon Team Lynnfield Lynnfield Stoneham Stoneham Greater Lowell aster Lowell O v SVWoWehbeg oy i Oh +a o N. Rear latcbeatlicovets Nivgevelatetea! Ne) © Winchester istadbeateyen ele) Tele) Iareyesttetsicye 93 63 NVAVfo) oxbe uel 46 Cie) Melrose 58 98 mucbestterelereten Nfesadel Girls’ Soccer Team LPO O marclorolehy Pet e225 Winchester Cae O55 sa Artington Ob Wakefield 0-4 2-8 Ierele inate, BO. t-O Belmont Oe 1-5 IW retvorce! (on Ou 0) Burlington eo ens Concord Carlisle 0-2 Girls’ X-Country Team |R- ea @) 0) oF Belmont 27 29 Woburn Cie) 28 Waketield 21 36 Winchester Cis: 2) Watertown 010) Re) Iarele bhave] We) We Stoneham 28 27 Burlington Boys’ X-Country Team Wve Belmont Vie) elbtee’ Wakefield Winchester Watertown I erelettete| Stoneham Burlington Stoneham Belmont _ Winchester Lex. we) @hy, 65-47 Boston Latin 69-67 Wie Watertown Wakefield I erele tate] Woburn Burlington 62-48 yienele) 73-40 58-7] idan L. 69-49 State Tourney NiVfo) elena! IDYojels sie siere) Or Venloulele(= R L Opp. 43 Cie) 27 GS: t250 ak Bale, 64 79 (Semi-Final) Girls’ Basketball Team Stoneham Belmont IW Sivex Watertown Wakefield erelebbate] NVfe) eletuel Blbbattete; royal Girls’ Indoor Track Team Belmont NiVfe) oletee! Waketield Winchester Watertown eveletbete| Stoneham Burlington fe) 45-39 39-59 45-33 54-38 62-43 37229 31-4] 33-30 Lex. 33 we) 49s 44 49 37 54 49 He) Clos) 42-67 Ponies Winchesler—8S-5¢-=5 3954 eee 38-31 37-32 43-37 45-4] Si-32 30-61 Opp. 53 ove 37 42 36 49 Sy ei) Boys’ Indoor Track Team WGtees= 57 whe) stelbeeteyett 9045-28 WiVfe)elbtyel OP eee ele, Wakefield ‘onl Pie, Winchester Stoneham Jslorwbteteiceyel INerelebbete, Woburn 16 34 Winchester 2 es: Burlington 31 Wks) Newt. N. 52 15 Given ovelele(= 32 24 f ol-Wl we KoYed = 3% 4 Team | A@ reed Winchester L2e 33 Watertown ps2 Oey Wakefield PE ratte INerete phate, PEI Moma to Melrose 2-6 NiNfo) elebuel Seto ea es Sy”, Belmont 2-3. 1° 338 Stoneham 3:2 eyed iterel cove 5-4 109 Spring Sports As the harsh winter begins to wear off and better weather arrives, spring sports teams begin to practice long and hard for a very competitive season. Returning sen- iors as well as strong juniors and sopho- mores on varsity and JV squads help keep the school tradition of excellence alive. With the return of numerous starters, the boys’ lacrosse team promises to produce another outstanding season. Similarly, the girls’ lax squad will improve upon their performance of last year. The tennis teams, led by Helen Curtis, Radek Kocek, and numerous other formi- dable players continue to dominate the league. The track teams, boys and girls, can al- ways be seen in the midst of practice, as that is their great key to success. The baseball team, although losing sev- eral key players to graduation, continues to turn in good performances. The soft- ballers similarly have proven themselves. ote ae | : e. Bobbie Page leaves the field after a game. Another Lax victory. Allison Russian takes the lead. Sprinting to victory ... Stig Zarle waits for the pitch. 11] (Right) Greg Caldwell sprints to the finish line. (Below) Charles DeGugliemo heaves the discus. (Bottom) Renee Fields heads down field. oe ee her Lee Pee eS TT See. oT Me e a mS MS ay = ‘ ie le : pei eee a We , _ = ET L , EM 4) . ee . rs Am « 2a Pe shy = i. . ri ry a : : a Se x ¥ 20g fete ee “eg UN AMP ite OE . ee ts Pex,2 . (Above) Helen Curtis preparest to return the ball. 112 louie aBt x Sieieier THA} LGLeiae SB (Below) P.J. DiGiammarino slams a stinging shot over the net with grace. ae Se ela ae RN Ste aa (Above) Laxman beats defenders to the ball. 113 ACADEMICS (top left) Kate Dwyer takes a break from the rigors of a Biology lab. (above) While not directing the band, Mr. Leonard tries to get a quick glimpse of the Thanksgiving Day game against Burlington. (left) Isabelle Sloan glances through a friend's copy of a guide to dissecting a ‘‘fetal pig.” (above) P.J. Digiammarino talks with a recent L.H.S. graduate about life at Syracuse at the guidance department's ‘‘Insider’s Guide to Col- lege.” EVOLUTION (left) Mr. Rossi explains the gas laws in chemistry to two somewhat confused juniors Academics at Lexington High School are first rate. The students are highly motivated and there are many excellent teachers to stimulate their excitement about learning. Most students will reluctantly admit that they like school. The following pages are devoted to the well-deserving Lexington High School faculty and the courses they teach. 115 Freez’um and Frame’um Academia 1! na 1 (below) Mr. Arch, Mr. Matthews, Ms. Leary, Ms. Martini, and Ms. Curt organize locks and lockers for students in September. (right) Dave Chang finishes last night's Latin assignment in the first few minutes of class. (above) Mr. Waring gives Joel Alper, Senior Class President, a helping hand at this year’s Sophomore Barbeque. (top right) Yvonne takes one last look at her records in the Registrar's office before they are sent off to colleges. (above) Ms. Schwartz speaks with an ex-student while chaperoning at the Junior Class’ “NO B.S.” Dance. (left) Mr. Fiveash surprises his Latin IV class with his Captain Hook costume on Halloween. (right) Even in biology, Kathy Chisolm and Rita Cosgrove find time for a laugh. (below) As the bell is about to ring, Mr. November relaxes and awaits the arrival of his next class. (above) Steven Wilson and Fiona Rotberg trudge through another step of yet another chemistry lab. Mr. Brown emphasizes yet another point. Whenever Mr. Crosby is not teaching chemistry, he can be found with his favorite toy — an Apple computer. ' ee (above)David Neuman and Mr. Cobb discuss the finer points of Shakespeare's Hamlet. (above) Mr. Boyle and Pat Hunt know who they do not want to be seen with in public. os, Mr. Southwick and Steve Wilson monitor the polls during the first ever mock election at the high school. The election was sponsored by Mr. Southwick and his political science classes. Mr. John Adams Keene State College, Northeastern University; Dept. Head Industrial Arts. Dr. Michele Andolina Northeastern University; Boston University; Reading. Miss Marion Angoff Tufts University, Wellesley College; English. Mr. Sherrard Arch Springfield College, Boston University; Physical Education. Mr. John Barstow Salem State College; Business. Mr. Louis Bergonzi Susquehauna University, Boston University; Music. Mr. Fred Boyle Boston University, Colby College, Harvard University; Social Studies. Mr. Stanley Boynton Clark University; Math. Mr. Paul Brown Brandeis University, Dept. Head Science. Mr. Warren Brown English. Mr. Richard Buck Dartmouth College, Harvard University, U. of Massachusetts; Math. Ms. Cynthia Calvin Pamona College, U.C.L.A., Boston State College; Special Needs. Mrs. Nancy Casasanta Special Education. Dr. Paul Ciano Dept. Head Art. Miss Arlene Clark Framingham State College, Boston University, Simmons College; Home Economics. Mr. James Clark S.U.N.Y., Boston University; English. Mr. Donald Cobb Bates College, Boston University; English. Ms. Judith Cohen Boston University, Brandeis University; Science. Mrs. Marian Comenetz Smith College, Harvard University, Middlebury College; Foreign Languages. Mr. Roger Theroux, Language. Mrs. Phyllis Cook Home Economics. Mr. Gary Cortner Chardon State College, University of Kansas; Science. Mr. Phillip Crosby Northeastern University; Science. Mr. Leo Curda Salem State College; Business. Miss Sandra Curt Northeastern University; Physical Education. Another Election Year Student activism is alive and well at L.H.S.; especially with this being an election year. Mr. Southwick’s po- litical science class held the first issue debate ever at L.H.S. Joel Alper and Brandt Sakakeeny represented the Republican Platform while Neil Ra- mee and Becky McKay represented the Democratic Platform. Chris Velis was the mediator and students could ask questions through him. After the debate, the class sponsored a school- wide election. Proving once again that Lexington High School students one Republican won. Elections are not the only activities that students feel strongly about. Ev- ery year a group of students stages a hunger teach-in at the school. The program is devoted to informing people about the world hunger situa- tion. Students are urged to donate to Oxfam American and if possible fast during lunch hour. The student government also does its part. Each year it sponsors two blood drives. Students muster up their courage and bravely give to the are anything but conformists, not cause. Mr. Roland Damiani Salem State College, Boston University, Rutgers University; Math. Mr. Robert DelIulio Head of Guidance. Mr. John Deming Special Education. Mr. Joseph DiDomenic. Boston University, Bridgewater State College; Music, Musicals. Mr. Maurice Donovan English. Mr. Arthur Dulong Holy Cross College; Math. Mrs. Peggy Dyro S.U.N.Y., English, Alternative Program. Mrs. Bev Eagleson Penn State University, U. of Southern California; Special Needs. � Mrs. Elaine Engelberg Boston University, Brandeis College; Social Studies. Mr. William Fahnley Salem State College, Boston University; Business. Mrs. Patricia Falconer Edinboro State College, University of Pennsylvania, Housemaster J. Social Studies. Mrs. Mary Federico Science. Mrs. Phyllis Ferlinz Wellesley, Yale University, Foreign Languages. Mrs. Elizabeth Ferris Reading. Mr. Albert Fruscione U. of Connecticut, Yale University, Harvard University, Brandeis; Science. Mrs. Naomi Gallant Hunter College, Harvard University; Special Needs. Mrs. Joy Gilbert Cornell University, Northeastern University; Guidance. Mrs. Nancy Gillespie Framingham State College, Fitchburg State College; Social Studies. Mrs. Karen Girondel Foreign Languages. Mrs. Deborah Glass Foreign Languages. Mr. Edward Good Brandeis University, University of New Brunswick, U. of New Hampshire; Math, Computer. Mr. Russel Goodwin Math, Computer. Mr. Gerald Goolkasian Art. Mr. Anthony Guerra Westfield State College, Boston University, Salem State College; Math, Computer. Ms. Nancy Haley Wheaton College, Boston College, Syracuse University; Math. 13} Mr. John Harunk Springfield State College, Syracuse University, U. of Massachusetts; Science. Mrs. Pamela Healey Special Education. « Mr. Jack Heidbrink U. of Wisconsin, Dartmouth College; Social Mr. Charles Hunt Boston University; Physical Education. Mrs. Suzanne Irujo Foreign Languages. Mr. Walter Irwin U. of Maine, Boston College; Math. Mr. Rafael Jenanyan U. of Massachusetts, Harvard University, Sorbonne; Foreign Languages. Mr. Sam Kafrissen Syracuse University, Boston State College, Boston University; Special Education. Mrs. Janet Kassler Mr. Joseph Kelley English. Mr. Robert Kirk English. Mrs. Laura Krich Science. Mr. Oscar Krichmar Tufts University, Boston University; Guidance, Mrs. Jeanne Krochalis Albertus Magnus College, Wesleyan University, Harvard University; English. y af, Mrs. Gilda Kunz Nurse. i: Mr. David Lautman Special Education Ms. Patricia Leary Northeastern University; Physical Education. Dr. Howard Llewellyn U. of S. Dakota, Boston University, Salem State College, Dept. Head Business. Mr. Salvatore Lopes Antioch College, Lincoln University, Boston University; Social Studies. Mr. Ralph Lord Springfield College, Boston University, Physical Ed. Ms. Patricia Maier English. Mrs. Smedley Manion Smith College, U. of Hartford, Columbia University, U. of New Hampshire; Art. Mrs. Carol Martini Springfield College; Physical Education. Mrs. Judith Masselam U. of Richmond, Harvard University; Science. Mr. William McAlduff U. of Vermont, Montana State University, Studies. Career Center. | (ec La Co-ordinator. Housemaster C. Spotlight: Dr. Fiveash In a world in which teaching is be- coming an increasingly unpopular profession it is nice to talk to someone who always wanted to be a teacher. As Dr. Fiveash notes, when you major in the classics there are not too many professions you can go into. Having taught at Boston University for four years, Fiveash said he was not sure if he would enjoy teaching high school level students. Now he says, ‘adolescents are more interesting to teach than college level students ... Teaching kids at this age gives me a chance to be more of an influence in their lives.”’ In the past Latin has been a course which people immediately labeled as - dull. Dr. Fiveash’s classes are fun. His 122 sarcastic humor is always in evidence and having pizzas delivered to his room does not phase him in the least. Where else but in a Fiveash Latin class can you get an official score card for the Trojan War. Next to the picture of the Celtics on his bulletin board is a photo of Dr. Fiveash wearing an eye- pa tch, a wig, anda hook. On a Servant Day two years ago, he taught an entire day wearing a toga and a Ricard Nix- on mask. Students react well to the Fiveash method of teaching. Sometimes the class is quiet and serious, and some- times the class is filled with laughter, usually at the expense of some poor misbegotten mythological character. mS | EAB Shy but eB) al Mr. John McGirr Housemaster G. Mr. William Meade Fitchburg State College, Boston State College; Special Education. � Mr. George Mechem Syracuse University , U. of Hawaii; English. Mrs. Karen Mechem U. of Vermont, U. of Rhode Island; Reading, Department Head. Mrs. Anna Merrington English. Ms. Alfonsina Minchella Business Mr. John Modest METCO Program. Mr. Kevin Murray Englsih. my Mr. Robert Musgrove Industrial Arts. ) . Mr. Robert Nelson Fitchburg State College, Brandeis University, Tufts University; English. Dr. Sally Nelson Boston College, Westfield State College, U. of Massachusetts; Foreign Languages. Mrs. Roberta Neuman Housemaster F. Mr. William Nichols Dartmouth College, Boston University, Harvard University; Housemaster D, English. Mr. Alan November U. of Massachusetts, Edinburgh University, Harvard University; Social Studies, Alternative Program. Dr. David Olney John Hopkins University, Bates College, Cornell University; Science. Mr. Charles O'Reilly Science. Mrs. Sandra Peaslee Lawrence University, U. of Minnesota, Harvard University; Music. Mrs. Martina O’Toole Guidance. Mrs. Martha Perakis Foreign Languages. Mr. George Procter Suffolk University, U. of Pennsylvania; Social Studies. Mr. Richard Raczkowski Tufts University, Miami University; Science. Mr. Sal Rahman Oregon State University, Central Connecticut State College; Math. Mrs. Norman Regillo Art. Mrs. Phyllis Richardson Regis College, Boston State University, Boston University; Math. Mrs. Mary Robinson English. - Spotlight: Mr. Zichittella I like to remain humorous about things,’ says Mr. Zichittella, other- wise known as Mr. Z. His humor, however, does not impair Mr. Z from running a top flight photography de- partment. In 1972, he came to the high school and established the de- partment. Thirteen years later, he is teaching several classes and photog- raphy is flourishing. Sometimes, Mr. Z wonders if his approach might be misconstrued. “' think it's suspect what we do up here ... lfsomebody wanders up here, he hears music playing, and he sees me ...and wonders if anything actually happens. But it takes a lot of skill to teach photography and have things understood.” There can be little doubt that Mr. Z has this skill. He writes for photogra- phy magazines, teaches photogra- phy at Middlesex once a week, and does commercial photography. ‘My only improvement would be to have L.H.S. in Hawaii... . howev- er, I never stop appreciating the op- portunity to teach here. | think this is special situation for me and I've been blessed to have this job.” 123 Mr. Mark Rodriguez U. of Washington, New York University; Science. Mrs. Rachel Rosemblum, U. of Chicago, Harvard University, Boston University; Special Education. Mrs. Susan Rubini Business. Mr. John Schulz Brown University, San Jose State College, Bridgewater State College; Math. Mr. Ronald Schutt U. of Maine, Brown University; Dept. Head Math. Mrs. Margaret Schwartz Russel Sage College, Harvard University; Mr. Paul Shea Social Studies. Dr. Richard Shohet Brown University, Harvard University, Dept. Head Mrs. Jean Sidman Simmons College; Social Work. Mr. George Southwick Dartmouth College, Boston University; Social Mr. Paul Steele Bates College, Trinity College, Tufts University; Mr. Edgar Stuhr Harvard University, Princeton University; Science. Mr. Donald Sullivan Mr. Charles Swartz Math. Mr. William Tapply Harvard University, Amherst College, Tufts Science. English. Studies. English. University; Housemaster A. j Spotlight: Mrs. Schwartz Mrs. Margaret Schwartz, a biology teacher at L.H.S., sits in her office. As she leans back in her chair and dis- cusses why she became a teacher, the first hint of a smile appears on her face. IT started out defending fence- posts from fungi,’ she says as her face continues to brighten. ‘That was truly tedious. Granted, I was at the technical level. In those days, fe- males were.” By the time she finishes, a full smile has developed. Schwartz had origin- ally wanted to be a lawyer, but was denied the chance. “At the time | was an undergraduate, | thought very seriously about law,” she says. ‘My mother’s cousin, who was run- ning the family firm, informed every- one that the law was no place for a woman, and of course my family be- lieved firmly that such was the case.” Subsequently, about 25 years ago, she became a teacher. As her smile testifies, there is no bitterness. “It (teaching) is really very reward- ing,’ she says. ‘It's really fun when somebody catches on. Eventually (the smile again) they all do to some degree or another.” T really like adolescents. It both- ers me that the public perceives ado- lescence as something to be avoid- 124 ed,’ she says. ‘The main thing that attracts me about adolescents is that they are almost adults ... and yet they are kids. They are much more open.” After teaching for many years, Schwartz has learned to understand her students. “I kind of enjoy playing games with them. I know what they are going to do,” she says. ‘'For in- stance, when I play the record of the wolf howling, I never get beyond the first band before some kid howls. (She laughs.) For 20 years I've been doing that and for 20 years they've been howling.” Schwartz, however, takes her course seriously. Her A.P. course has the reputation of being one of the hardest courses in the school. It is also considered one of the best taught. Unfortunately, teachers like Schwartz will soon become rarer in public schools. ‘The opening of oth- er opportunities for women has drained a lot of brains from teach- ing,” she says. Who knows, maybe if Schwartz had been born a few years later, she would have become a lawyer. The law field might have gained a gifted woman. L.H.S., however, would have lost a great teacher. Mrs. Schwartz: relaxed, informal, and to the point. The finer points of specimen collection are reviewed by Mrs. Schwartz. From the beginning, English teacher Mary Robinson knew she'd be a teacher. ‘‘This might sound fun- ny, but I’ve wanted to be a teacher since | was six years old. I had my own little playroom at home, and | always played teacher,’’ she said. But Robinson could never have known she would teach at Lexington. Robinson's family came from Mal- ta, a Mediterranean island south of Sicily. ‘My grandfather was recruit- ed on the island of Malta by men who Mr. Roger Theroux Foreign Languages. Mr. Richard Thibeault Fitchburg State College, Boston University; Science. Mr. Stephen Thompson Special Education. Ms. Yuan-Fang Tung Foreign Languages. Mr. William Tighe Boston University; Physical Education, Guidance. Mr. Thomas Todd Math. Mr. Kimball Walen U. of Michigan, Boston University; English. Dr. Michael Waring, Occidental College, New School for Social Research, U. of lowa; Principal. Mrs. Doris Way Tufts University, Northeastern University; English. Mr. Herbert Webb Boston College, Fairfield University; Guidance. Mr. William Welch Eton College, Lesley College; Special Education. Mrs. Virginia Williams Boston University, Middlebury College; Foreign Languages. � Mr. David A. Wilson Dubuque University, Boston University; Assistant Principal. Mr. David L. Wilson Science. Mrs. Martha Zimmerman Boston College, U. of Maine, U. of Rochester, Seton Hall University, Sophia University; Social Studies. were sent by Henry Ford,” she said. “In the 1920's, Ford brought immi- grants to Detroit and used them as his work force. Both my parents came to this country under that premise.” Thus, Robinson grew up under the wing of Ford. Her father had been trained by Ford. The local schools had all been built by Ford. Robinson stayed in the Detroit area throughout her education and received her first job there. From summering on Cape Cod she be- Mrs. Mary Connor, F. House Secretary Mrs. Dale Pothier, Science Department Secretary Mrs. Mary Ellen Schaffner, Switch Board Operator, Honorary Yearbook Staff Spotlight: Mrs. Robinson came acquainted with the Lexington School System. Seventeen years ago she left Detroit and came to Lexing- ton High. Robinson admits she's ‘‘a very conscientious person” but ‘hard work comes with the job.’ She ad- mits, ‘It's a very demanding career. That satchel I have is filled with pa- pers. I never have a free weekend.” Robinson also feels that she is a ‘family-oriented person.’ ‘‘You have students for a whole year, and you really get to know them ... some- times as well as your family. When they succeed, it is like your own fam- ily succeeding.” L.H.S. is very lucky to have this fine English teacher who grew up al- most one thousand miles away. Let's hope we can keep her in the family. Amy Carle and Lynley Rappaport saunter to class. (Top) Paul Graceffa shows off his moped. (Above) A smiling Robin Gatzke enjoys some free time on the quad. (Above right) A Lexington student with the wrong jacket. (Right) Shoou-Ping Hwang looks confused. Before L.H.S. students can reach the hallowed senior year, they must first survive the underclass ranks. As sophomores they come to the high school with “Junior High Mentalities” ae which they lose soon enough. After . “adjusting to the high school, sophomores are exposed for the first time to many wonders, such as the Achievements. Junior year brings the phenomena of “College Consciousness.” Juniors must face the S.A.T.’s and strong academic pressure. Beyond school, the underclass years see students significantly grow, both physically and mentally, into young adults. Carlotta Egiz converses with a pal. Laz KATHARINE AITKEN GARY ALPERT SUZANNE ANDERSON DAVID ANSIN CHERYL ASARKOF AMY AUSTIN CHRISTOPHER BAILEY KATHLEEN BAKER PAMELA BAKER CHERYL BALIAN JASON BARBER GAYLE BARNARD BEVERLY BARNES STEPHEN BARNES VICTORIA BARTELT ROBERT BAUMGART AMMAR BAZZAZ EMILY BECK EVAN BECKER PETER BECKER JEREMY BELMONT TRACEY BENNETT JOSHUA BEREZIN ANDREW BERGER CHRISTIAN BERGES ERICA BERMAN HEIDI BERTELLI DIANA BERTOZZI CAROL BERTUCCI SHAYN BJORNHOLM NEIL BLANCHETTE ROBERT BLECHER PAUL BORGHESANI CHRISTIE BOYLE DANIEL BRACKEN KIRSTEN BRADLEY DAVID BRINK ROBERT BROTHERSTON AMANDA BROWN TISCHA BROWN REBECCA BRYAN ELIZABETH BRYANT JOHN BRZEZENSKI HEATHER BUCHFIRER DEIRDRE BUCKLEY JENNIFER BUE KIMBERLY BULGER KRISTEN BULL JOHN BULLA LEANNE BURKE MICHAEL BURKE JACQUELINE BUSA JEFFREY BUSSGANG BRIAN BUTLER PATRICIA BUTLER VEVERETTE BYNUM PAUL CAHALY KRISTINE CALDWELL STEVEN CALLINAN CLEVELAND CALLIS III MICHELLE CANALE JOSEPH CANHA BRIAN CANNON SETH CANTER LAURA AARONSON BRYAN ABEL JANINE ABERNATHY JONATHAN ADELSON DEBORAH AGRANAT SUSAN DIRE DENNIS CARGILL SHANNON CARROLL MICHELLE CASEY LISA CHAIKIN ALBERT CHAN ADELE CHANG PHILIPPE CHAO AMY CHERVIN KATHLEEN CHESARONE MELANIE CHU THEODORE CHUANG NEIL CHURCHILL KIM COBURN AMY COHEN BRIAN COLE TRACEY COLELLA DAVID COLLINS PATRICIA COLLINS ANNE CONKLIN CHRISTINE CONNOR DEREK’ CONRAD LANCE CONRAD LORI ANN COPP HOLLY CORDELL ANDREA COUGHLIN DEREK COULTER LAURA COUNTS DEBORAH COX LINDA COX KEVIN CRAWFORD JILL CRIBB BRIAN CROWE PETER CUFF ANA CURBELO MICHAEL CURTIN ROBERT CUZZIERE CHARLOTTE CZWAKIEL THOMAS DAGGETT MARYANNE DAILEY LUCY DALESSIO ELIZABETH DALEY SRIDHAR DASARI GREGORY DEANGELIS CECELIA DELGARDO DANIEL DELGARDO HELEN DELICHATSIOS AMY DELZINGO SOREL DEMPSEY ALEX DER MARDERO- SIAN JAMES DESALVO YVETTE DEWOLFE MICHELLE DIAZ NATHANIEL DICKEY KATON DILLMAN MICHAEL DINAPOLI LISA DIPIETRO Balloon sales prove popular for Sophomores, (left) DAVID DIRKS JOSEPH DONOVAN LISA DONOVAN JOHN DOYLE MARY D nr % Cc KHhnyv THOMAS DOY DANIEL DRATCH GREGORY DUCOT DAVID EASTRIDGE LIANNE EATON STACEY ELEY CECILIA ELOY DAVID EMERY RISE ENGERMANN RACHEL ENRIGHT PAULINE ENTIN JILLIAN ERDOS KIRSTEN EVANS JONATHAN EVERETT JASON FAIOLA WILLIAM FALLON JEFFREY FARRIS LISA FEDERICI SCOTT FITZGERALD JAY FLINT MICHAEL FLINT SEAN FOLEY WILLIAM FOLEY BRIAN FORBIS MARTIN FREEMAN DAVID FREIER MICHAEL FRESINA GABRIEL FRIED SOPHIE FRISHKOPF LISA GALE ANNE GALEHOUSE ADAM GALLAGHER KEITH GAUMONT JOANNA GELTMAN First Day of School For sophomores, the first day of high school is both enjoy- able and trightening. The sur- roundings are a bit bigger but the freedom the high school of- fers is very attractive. Of course, there are the usual mis- haps. Lost sophomores wan- dering aimlessly throughout the halls is a common occur- rence. Sophomores usually re- semble candidates for the track team as they run to class with anguished faces. So as not to wear out their sneakers, the sophomores begin to become a little more relaxed. On the first day of school the Senior Class Council hosts a barbecue for the sophomores to help them become more ac- customed.to school. Contrary to beliefs, although upperclass- men do enjoy an occasional joke, they are not the terrible ogres people say they are. However, sophomores get used to the fact in time that as beginning high school stu- dents they will have to take some flack. Stuart Lustig greets a fellow classmate. CAMILLE GERALD KRISTEN GIROUARD JONATHAN GLADSTONE LESLEY GLASS STEVEN GLICK GREGORY GOBLICK BRAD GOLDMAN LESLIE GOLDMAN MARK GOLDNER MICHELLE GOODWIN HOWARD GORALNICK MAURINE GORDON NEIL GRAHAM STEPHEN GRAMMONT SCOTT GREEN AUSTIN GROSSMAN LEV GROSSMAN ANN GUILDERSON BRIAN HANDALIAN JOEL HANDLOFF RACHEL HANKS DANITA HANSON KARL HARRIS HEATHER HARTSHORN REBECCA HASKELL SEANA HAYDEN ELIZABETH HAYES KATHERINE HAYNES SEAN HEARNE HEATHER HEGGIE RUTH HEINE GREGORY HEITMAN DAVID HENRY PAUL HEWICK REBECCA HILL STEPHEN HILLS ROBERT HINKLE MICHAEL HOIRIIS COLIN HOLLEY AMY HSI Two juniors study intensely. An underclassman languishes in biology class. VONNIETL LTICRANDC KENNEILH HUSBANDS LIRDI TC LIUTART NHAKLEO HY AIN z ROBERT HYNES APECOPV IPET AND SKEGURY IRELANLY SARA ISENBERG JAMES MACKSON RAIFORD JACKSON SCOTT JAFFE MOLLIE JANOTA DAVID JIGARJIAN STEPHEN JOHNSON LAILA JONES VALERIE JONES VICKI JONES SAMUEL JORDAN STEPHEN JORDAN PETER JUNG THYRA KALLSTROM SUSAN KANNEL WENDY KAPLAN MATTHEW KATZIVE ANNE KEARNEY EDWARD KEEGAN ELIZABETH KEHNE MERIDITH KENNEY MATASHA KERLLENE- VICH DAVID KIM WENDY KING WILLIAM KINIKLIS JESSICA KINNER STEPHANIE KINNITT ANITA KIRMANI STEPHEN KLEIN JORDAN KORFF JOANNE KOTELLY ANDREW KRAVETZ RAJ KRISHNAMURTHY RAMSEY KURDI HELEN KURTZ MAGDO LACHARITE LAURA LANDMAN JENNIFER LANDRY MOLLY LANGER STEPHEN LANGONE STEPHEN LAPOINTE RICHARD LARRABEE KAREN LARSON LISA LARSON ANNA LEE SUSAN LEGERE ERICA LEHRER ANDREA LEONE CLAUDINE LESK DAVID LEVANGIE MICHAEL LEVIN. SARAH LEVY ANGELA LEWIS JEFFREY LIMERICK EMILIE LIN CRAIG LOOMIS KIMBERLEE LUCAS MARTHA MACKEY LEONARD MAFFUCCI SCOTT MAGENNIS SARAH MAIER SANIIV MALIAKAL ANDREA MARANIAN CARLO MARAZZI LARISSA MARCH MATTHEW MARINO y CYNTHIA MARS ELIZA MARSHALL ELIZABETH MARTIN KARA MCCABE JAMES MCCADDEN CHARLES MCCORMICK ALEX MCCULLOUGH JEFFREY MCDONOUGH RUTH MCGILLION JAMES MCGRATH KATHLEEN MCGRATH GEORGE MCLESTER KELLY MCSHEFFREY CHRISTINE MCSHERRY STEVEN MCSWEENEY TIMOTHY MCSWEENEY TODD MCSWEENEY JULIE MECRONES MATTHEW MELLO ANGELA MERRILL JUDY MICHELMAN DAVID MILLER JOHN MILLER KRISTIN MILLER ROCHELLE MILLS VARTAN MINASIAN ILYA MIRMAN BARRY MOHAN JEN MONAGHAN MICHELE MONGIELLO STEPHEN MONTAGNA LEIGH MONTGOMERY DANIELLE MOORE SHEILA MORAN FRANCESCA MORINO LISA MOSCA KENDALL MOSES BRIAN MULLIGAN SHAUN MURPHY BRENDAN MURRAY STEPHEN NAZARRO REBECCA NELSON JEFFREY NEVILLE LISA NISSENBAUM GRETA NIU SEAN NOLAN ANNE O'BRIEN CRAIG O'BRIEN DAVID O'BRIEN DEIRDRE O'BRIEN JOHN O'CONNELL DONNA OLIVER SARAH OLIVIER HEIDY ORDOUKHANIAN JULIE ORTOLANO MARGARET O'SULLIVAN WILLIAM PALANT ‘Mission control to space shuttle — do you read me?” 133 ANIEL PALMER ELLIOT PALMER ES PARISSE HEATHER PARK VICKI PARKER OBERT PARSI ROSALIE PEMBERTON pireeeerg? rien eyeacss STEPHEN PESIN ERIC PILANT CHRIS PITARYS AUDREY POE MIKE POLLACK SARAH PORTH JEREMY PRESSMAN CONNIE PRICE JAY PURRINGTON Dr kee )R KV NICOLAS RADVANY LUCIA RAHILLY SANDHYA RAO JAMES REESE JOSEPH REESE BRYAN REESMAN MARIA REILING ELAYNE REILLY ADRIAN RICHARD DANA ROBINSON RIMA ROBINSON WENDY ROGERS ANN ROLLINS BRETT RUBEL PETER SABRA ANTHONY SACCO DEBORAH SACKS JONATHAN SAKEY EDEN SALTO DEBORAH SAMPSON JULIE SARMANIAN BRIAN SEASHOLES KAREN SELIGSON LENORE SENNEVILLE Hanging In a high school as large as ours, it is often hard for stu- dents to find a place of their own. With so many cafeterias and quads to choose from, it is very easy to lose track of where one can find his or her friends at any given time. Sophomores usually spend their first few weeks around the main quad. Once they begin to get the hang of their schedules and the t of the school, they spread out. Some choose the C-House snack bar, recently relocated from F-House. Oth- ers prefer the quieter G-House and still others prefer the bu- layou in There sier ]-House where one is al- ways bound to find someone he knows. Come spring, most of the student body will have moved outside, either to the Sénior Quad or the C-House Quad. Either way, by the time senior year comes around, ev- eryone usually has one specific area where s he knows s he can find one of their friends at any given time. That place could be a certain set of stairs, a specific rock near C-House or under a special tree in the Sen- ior Quad. It does not matter where, just as long as it’s there. Spanish Exchange students while away some free time. JAMES SESTOKAS ANDREW SHANAHAN KIM SHAPIRO MATTHEW SHAW REBECCA SHAW SUZANNE SHEA HOWARD SHEN JULIET SHERFF TAKU SHIMIZU MIYUKI SHIRATO JENNIFER SHULMAN STEVEN SILIPIGNI CHRIS SILVERA CHARLES SILVERSTON JAMES SISTERSON CARRIE SMALL JAMAL SMITH JUDY SMITH MARLA SMITH MEGAN SMITH MICHAEL SOARES AIMA SORRENTO REBECCA SOUKUP GEOFFREY SPEARE KATHLEEN SPENCER STEVEN SPIGNESE ROBERT SPILLANE RANDY SPRINGER SUSAN STAYN ELIZABETH STEPHENS DEAN STIGLITZ DANIEL STONE KRISTINA STUHR JOHN STUMP KELL] STUMP JOHN SULLIVAN DEREK SURETTE PAULA SWINDON YAEL TAMARI PETER TAO ye The “logs” near F House prove to be quite popular hangout for many students. A balloon anyone? Reis REY THOMPSON LISA TIGHE SHARON TIMBERLAKE SHIRLEY TIMBERLAKE ANNE TITELBAUM NANCY TOBIN DAWN TRAFICANTE WILLIAM TRIESSL THEODORE TYSON ANITA UNG STEVEN VACLAVEK ANDREA VASSALLO NICOLE VELLA FLORENCE VINGER JOAN VISALLI JONATHAN VITIELLO KIRSTEN VONSTETTEN DAVID WACKS HEIDI WAIBEL KARIN WALDMAN BRUCE WLAKER ELIZABETH WALSH SARAH WALSH TAMMY WALSH JERRY WARD MICHAEL WARD CHRIS WEAVER DAVID WEBSTER MEGAN WEBSTER CRAIG WEEKES ELLEN WEENE DANIEL WEIGAND MICHAEL WEINMAYR MAUREEN WELBY ERIC WELLS WALLACE WESINGER CYNTHIA WHITE DAVID WHITE LORI WHITESIDE JOHN WIESNER GRAHAM WIK TIMOTHY WILEY ERIN WILLIAMS SARAH WILSON LAWRENCE WOLF JOSHUA WOLK MICHAEL WONG SUSAN WOODBURY JAMEELIA WOODSON BETH WYNNE DAVID YACOUBIAN TIA YANSEN DANIEL YATES MICHELLE YORK SCOTT YUSAH ROY YUVAL SERENA ZABIN MARCUS ZAGARELLA LEE ZOHN AMANDA ZOLA Sherief Abu-Moustafa Julie Arena Andrew Aufiero John Bogonis Allison Courant Justin Culhane Carlotta Egiz Mark Foss Robert Green Eric Greenstein Daniel Gustafson Sarah Houseman Shoou- Ping Hwang Richard Johnson Shaun Kilgore Kerry Mahoney Amy Nicoli Jeffrey O'Donnell d i Names Without Faces f : 4’ je Sy Gn Ene’ (Counterclockwise from left) Lorelle Siegel converses with a friend; A successful barbe- cue for the sophomores; What do you mean! can't have open campus? Barbara Glaser concentrates in Computer Science class. Christopher Plummer Michael Pollen Bonnie Stewart Heather Sullivan Maho Tanaka Nichole Velis Susan Vorenberg Helen Wang Bonnie White Loi Leaving It To The Rookies pha ibe Fares tS Maas “Ss 2 Geoff Speare and Stephen Johnson : discuss the importance of college fairs. Above) Rise Engerman studies with a friend in the library. (Right) Jackie Busa and friend head for home after a hard voyage through the main hall. 7 y LO} $2 Susan Stayn and Sandhva Rao rush off to class. (Left) Christopher Weaver and Michael Pollen watch an exciting game. (Below) Dennis Cargill celebrates after winning the game. (Bottom) JUNIORS DEBRA ABRONS ANDREA ANDINOLFI ANDREA ADLER CARRIE ADLER CARLA AGOSTINO CATHY AHERN BETH ANN ALEXANDER DANNY ALEXANDER CHARLES ALLEN DONALD ALLEN NICHELLE ALLEN JON ALTSCHULER STEVE ANDALORO CURTIS ANDERSON STASSA APPLEWHITE ERIC ARNOLD JEFF AUFIERO LAUREN AUGUSTINE JILL BABIOR LESLIE BALBONI SHAUN BARAN PAM BARATTA CHARLENE BARBIERI SCOTT BARNARD LAUREN BARNERT DEBORAH BARNHILL ALLEN BARTON JANNA BATY SHAWNA BEDFORD NANCY BELL MIKE BELLO LISA BELOSTOCK DIANA BERNSEE SANGEETA BHATIA JON BINES GAVIN BLACK STEPHEN BLOOM RENA BONARDI DANA BONDY DONNA BOUDREAU JENNIFER BRACKETT GERRIT BRADLEY PAUL BRAINARD JOANNE BREMIS JOHN BROOKE STEVE BRYKMAN COLLEEN BUCKLEY TONY BUDDING ANNELISE BUE CHRIS BURKE MICHAEL BURNS KAREN BURNS STEPHEN BURRI CHRISTINE CAGLIUSO JOY CAHALY STEPHEN CAHALY GREG CALDWELL VIRGINIA CAMPBELL STEVEN CARD PHILIP CARGILL AMY CARLE WADE CHOW HANNAH CLICKSTEIN JOHN CLOUGH ERIN CODE JEAN MARIE COFFIN JENNIFER COHEN STEPHANIE COHEN GERALD CONOR CHRIS CONRAD GRETCHEN COOLEDGE REMI COOPER DON CORDELL SAMANTHA CORMAN DANNY CORTELL SHANE COSGROVE ELEANOR COWLEY SCOTT CRAWFORD KELLY CRIMMINS CHRISTINE CUFF MICHAEL CULHANE JANET CURTIS BRIAN DAGGETT KRISTINE DAILEY DAWN DALESSIO KATIE DAPICE JOHN DAVIS BECCA DAVIS JOHN DEANGELIS DAVID DEGUGLIELMO JEFFREY DERVAN ANDY DIXON SCOTT DOHERTY EMILY DONOVAN JULIE DOUCETTE ANDREW DOUSA JOHN DUCKWORTH AL ELOY JASON ERDOS MARGARET EVANS DIANE FATOUROS by, io a f Fe RY Roe ee aie oF Freaks Y ate OS ah i. bait mo a mw Hitting the Books To say the least, junior year is a harrowing experience. Stu- dents are faced with the most strenuous academic pressures of their high school careers. Because of the approaching prospect of college, grades take on a greater significance. There is, however, another as- pect beyond grades that makes Junior year special; Junior year is the time when students first become acquainted with the S.A.T.s. After the shock, of P.S.A.T. scores, students rush out to try and improve their Cramming for various exams makes junior year an extra challenge scores. They slave for hours try- ing to memorize thousands of vocabulary words, and worry over their low scores on Bar- ron’s practice exams. However, for many Barron’s is not enough. Many students turn to one of the multitude of private tutors, the most notable of which is Stanley Kaplan. If one is willing to sit through ten four-hour sessions of incessant boredom, then Stanley Kaplan is for you. Actually, the course can considerably raise your scores. 14] N FAULKINGHAM LARA FERB PAUL FERRARI AUSTIN FERRIER 1E FIELDS DUEN FISH PilsIN Divot LEANNE FITZGERALD JOHN FITZSIMMONS MICHAEL FLAHERTY DAN FLANAGAN KATHRYN FORD DOUG FOSTER DAVID FOTTLER STUART FOX RONALD FRANK ELIZABETH FRAY MARK FRENCH MARIETTA FREY JOHN FRICKER ANDREA FRUCIANO DAVID GALIN MELISSA GALLAGHER ROBIN GATZKE BRYAN GAUDET TIMOTHY GAUDETTE JEFFREY GAUT LAURIE GELB TERA GENT TIMOTHY GEORGE JAMES GERBER EILEEN GERENZ JAMES GILBERT BARBRA GLASER MARK GOLDMAN MICHELLE GOLDSTEIN SETH GOLDSTEIN BRAD GOODMAN KAREN GOODMAN PETER GOUDREAU ANDREW GOWER PAUL GRACEFFA BART GRAF KRISTI GREEN SEAN GREEN STEPHEN GREEN TRENT GREEN LORI GREENWOOD JEFF GRIFFITH BEST FRIENDS High school can be a very traumatic experience therefore it is important to have friends who can cheer you up when you are depressed. Most im- portant however, is to have a best friends with whom you can really be yourself. Best friends are the ones with whom you can do the craziest things. Many of these activities occur in school. When you see two sophomores running down a hall screaming at the top of their lungs, you know instantly that they are best friends. When you need cheering up, best friends are always there with a big smile and a consoling word. A small ges- ture from a best friend can mean the whole world to some- one who feels dejected. Fortu- nately best friends are alive and well at Lexington High School. ws — he ng es er a = , eee Fellow swimmers are pals as wel! as teammates. ROBIN GROSSMAN MARGUITA GUERRANT BRIAN GUNNING JASON HAGOPIAN DAN HANDALIAN JUSTINE HARRIS RHONDA HARRISON JENNIFER HART MARK HARTFIELD LEAH HINES DEIRDRE HOLMES JENNIFER HOWARD KIM HOWELL ANDY HUANG LEIF HUTCHINSON DAVID INCERTO SARAH JACOBSON CHARLES JOHNSON TRACEY JONES DAEGAN JULE METIN KASTARLAK KRISTEN KEAN SANDRA KEANE KATHY KEFALIS JOHN KELLEY KATIE KEMPER ARA KHACHATOURIAN MARIE KHOURY CHARLES KILLILEA ROBERT KILROY HYUN KIM BRIAN KING KATHY KING LARA KIRSCH DEIRDRE KLEINSCHMIDT MARY KLIER JENNIFER KNAPP RADEK KOCEK CAROLYN KRAMER PETER KRAVETZ PAUL LABATE REBEKAH LACEY JOSEPH LAHIFF ELISE LAMANTIA MIKE LAMORETTI DAVID LANDMAN MICHELLE LANDS SUSAN LANDSMAN ERIK LANIA DEBBIE LAYE ELIZABETH LEADBETTER STEPHAN LEBLANC SAMUEL LEE if K = | RUSS LEVINE wee! it JEFF LEVISON ce ae a a | ADAM LEWIS ge � CHRISTOPHER LIND- GREN DAOUD LOMAX LISA LOTURCO ANNI LOUGHLIN AMY LOWDER ANDON LUCAS DEAN LUCENTE DEANNA LUCENTE JON LUKAS LISA LUPO STUART LUSTIG JAMES LUTERMAN EMILIE MACDONALD LIZ MADDEN MARY MADDOX JENNIFER MAHONEY 143 CIYLIT WAR XITRI Giioh IVLAININ CHERYL MAREIRO PAUL MARINO LISA MARION FEDERICO MARTINEZ KURT MASSIMILLA KAREN MATLIN KOUTA MATSUDA NISA MATTHEWS TAWANDA MATTHEWS AUDRA MAYHAN JESSICA MCCABE KAREN MCDONALD JAMES MCDONOUGH MICHAEL MCGUERTY SCOTT MCMULLAN DOUGLAS MELCHER JENNIFER MERRICK BEN MERRIFIELD ERIC MESSINA ANDREW MICHAELSON TREVOR MIDDLETON KNUT MIDTTUN EMILY MIERAS ANDY MILLER DAVID MILLER SCOTT MILLER ANDREA MOBERLY VALERIE MONTGOMERY JIM MOON SARA MORONEY JOHN MORRIS CAROLYN MOSHER BRAD MOSKOWITZ SUSAN MUNKRES CHRIS MURPHY SEAN MURPHY LIKA NAGPAUL JOHN NAVARRO CHRISTOPHER NEFF DAVID NEUMANN MELANIE NEZER DAVE OBRIEN KEVIN OBRIEN NOREEN OBRIEN STEVE OBRIEN SEAN OCONNELL JULIA ORENSTEIN ROBERT ORR DUANE OSGOOD MIKE OSHAUGHNESSY STEPHANIE OWREN JOHN PACKARD JOHN PALMER NICHOLAS PALMER ROBERT PALMER TARA PAPADINIS AMY PARKER JOHN PASQUALE MONA PATEL JAY PELKEY BENJAMIN PERSITZ MIKE PHILLIPS COURTNEY PIFER ERIC PIPPEN WILLIE PITTMAN DOUG PORTER CHRISTINE POWERS PAM POYNTON CAROLYN PRICE FRED PRICE KEVIN QUINAN MARLA QUINONES RAHMAN MAHMOODUR ANAND RAO LYNLEY RAPPAPORT SUZANNE REASENBERG DAWN REED CHIQUITA REESE ANNIE REINHARDT DOUG REMPFER ROBERT RICHARDS GARTH ROEDER STEVE ROONEY SUSAN ROSA THOMAS ROSA SHARON ROSENBAUM FIONA ROTBERG STEVE RUSSO JACKIE RYAN ROB RYAN BILLY RYDER ADAM SABRA DANIEL SACCO ADRIANA SADEGHPOUR GREG SAMARJIAN GEORGE SAMIOTES MICHAEL SAN CLE- MENTE MICHAEL SANDY PAUL SCHAFFER MONICA SCHARF DAVID SCHEIDEMANTEL DAVID SEAR STEVE SEFTON WAYNE SENNOTT JANET SESTOKAS SANDRA SHAEFFER LOPA SHAH MARK SHAW DIANE SHEEHAN AMY SHERFF DIANE SHIMANSKY YALE SHRIBER LAUREL SIEGEL JOHN SILVA TRACY SILVA STEVE SINGER ISABELLE SLOAN KRISTINA SMITH TED SNODGRASS 4 5 | JUNIORS AND THEIR CARS The momentous junior year brings with it more than just the trauma of S.A.T.'s and grades that really count, it is also the year that students are finally al- lowed to get a driver's license and many a speeding ticket along with it. The unexper- more than twenty minutes and soon the student parking lot is filled with their cars. A car opens a whole new world of opportunities to juniors, allow- ing them to travel farther and easier than ever before. Not the least of these opportunities is A proud Trans Am driver zooms out of the student parking lot. ienced driver will commonly find himself in interesting situa- tions, whether it be driving over curbs or incomplete U- turns. Actually, most juniors can keep the car on the road for cruising. On any given day one can see numerous teen- agers speeding around the campus and town. After a while however, driving loses its glamour and the students settle down. 145 WREW FI I duliul RUS STEPHEN SULLIVAN MATTHEW TAGGART DANNY TAYLOR M MI KIRSTEN THOMAS CHARLES THOMPSON DAVID THOMSON Pi ELLEN TRUDEAU ANNEKE TUCKER STEPHANIE TURNER PATRICIA VADALA CARLOS VERRIER JOANNE VOLPICELLI JOSH WACHMAN JULIE WALLACE ROBERT WALSH SHARON WANG CLAUDIA WARING B G SPLAGOUNIAS NEAL SPLAINE ZABETH STEELE RUSSELL STEIN ARTHUR SWEET ANDY TAIT SUSAN TANSEY JEFF TARMY LISA TAYLOR MARK TAYLOR ATT THERIAULT BRYAN TOMES TER TROPEANO DEBBIE TUNG ERIK ULLIAN MICHAEL VAIL PAT VALICENTI MARIA VALLAS PAUL VINGER EILEEN VOTE IDA WALKER KIRSTEN WARD MIKE WARD TOM WARD ONNIE WARNER DOUG WARREN Lunch Break Lunchtime is often the only time for students to relax. For those with licenses or friends with cars, eating out is often a welcome change from the school cafeterias. One of the more popular spots is McDon- ald's. Fast service and its loca- ion make McDonald's a very convenient place for students to eat, and do so within their budget. The change in scenery often helps a student to escape the piles of homework or the pressure of upcoming tests, and it provides a place to talk away from school or home. For many, a trip to McDonald's during free block or double lunch is a great way to get some decent food, have fun with friends and lose track of time until the end of their free time arrives. The Senior Quad is a good place to enjoy a popsicle. GAIL WASSERMAN BARBARA WATSON DAWN WEEKES SONJA WEINKOPF MICHELLE WEINSTOCK RACHEL WERRICK LISA WESTFALL ESTELLE WEYE ISOBEL WHITE ANN WIDNALL TODD WILLIAMS LARISSA WILNER JOHN WILSON NANCY WILSON PENNY WILSON SANDY WILSON LEIGH WINSLOW ERIC WINTER ROGER WOO SARAH WOOLF LI-WEN YANG SYLVA YEGHIAYAN GRACEY YIP CRAIG YOKEN BONNIE YOUNG ALYSON ZAMMITI KARIN ZANI KAREN ZELTZER ANNA ZILBERBERG JOEL ZIMMERMAN BENJAMIN ZOLOT Names Without Faces — Juniors Mark Arena Michael Harrington Arethra Mange Sherry Smith Deborah Ann Catherine Hertzel Martin McCoy Kelly Spense David Brau Ronald Homer Matthew McSherry Diane Tomao Paul Breeden Karen Casendino Eric Churchill Judith Condon Carla Domina Matthew Donnelan Brian Gompers James Leate Robert Levine Jaana Loring Steven Luke Alisa McCauda Kimberly Martinson Paul Modoono James Murchie Stephen Murphy Eugene Napadensky Richard Ruthstein Derek Sieburth Pamela Tracey Derek Tripp Pedro Verdugo Scott Woodward Michael Wynters Eric Ziegenmeyer 147 Andrea Snow studies hard in English. (Right) Working at the library isn't as boring as it seems. w Forty-love”’ says badminton ace Andrew Michael- Lorelle Siegel daydreams of her future. (Above) Jason Erdos looks like he’s seen a ghost. (Right) “re Carlos Verrier crams for a Chemistry test. (Left) “You're so wrong,’ says Gretchen Cooledge. (Below) Debbie Arin escapes justice by hiding in the stairwell. 149 NIORS (Above) Sean Padian relaxes in homeroom. In the student library, Joel Kravetz is found us- ing some iree time. (Above right) Chris Velis and Robin Leader relax at the back of a class (Left) Maria Kefalas, Sharon Davis, and Shobana Balasubramaniam. Celebrating the last few warm fall days, Jamie Menashi and Jack Yang are all smiles. P.J. DiGiammarino always manages to say something that Allyson Fish finds amusing. The term “senior year” carries with it many different connotations. It is an exciting period when students reach the pinnacle of the school system. It is a time of responsibility and of leadership. Students experience the anxieties of the college application process and the relief of “senior slump.” Seniors reach new levels of achievement and set their goals higher than ever before. They feel the joy of the prom and of graduation and the sorrow of departure. Finally, seniors complete an important phase of their life and leave high school to enter a broader world. 151 z Daniel R. Aaronson Scott E. Abadjian Lisamarie Abegg Daniel Aaronson, Tennis, Golf, USY Basketball. ‘The work goes on the cause endures till lives and the dream shall never die TK JYGBJWDC etc. ‘preciate the mes, even the hour Scott E. Abadjian Lisamarie Abegg. Band VP, Flag Troupe Capt., Wind Ensemble. Pit, NHS, Venezuela CCCookies, exchanges — JMRMJ, Lisas — LB, Ditto, MelIII, STRAWS Lip Exercises — L Oops!, Chomp, chomp, chomp, T-ping — SLMST Andrew Adinolfi Ski Club, Football '83, Jazz Improv. Chevelle Cruise Service, Sugar- af Kil TYLAND, Who, Zep, CCR, MTV “All you touch and all you ee is all your life will ever be Edward Adolph. Motocross doggin 442 Hc Bud nights at shell. Blondes. Fords ark. Supe Stowe eysuckle, The good old meadow parties cross and UnaF'ndilla Thanks M D and thanks LHS for the memories David Afshartous. Cross-Country, Indoor Track, Outdoor Track. ‘There is no finish Scott Aghababian. French Club, Indoor Outdoor Track, Video Computer Club a Don't think of it as work th 1e whole point is just to enjoy yourself. Sage, Little Stud, Let's get ; bizarre, Studball, PS WZ JW DD — Remember the pact James M. Agostino. Capt. Lacrosse Do you know who you're talking to!? Gnat noop Paula Alexander Susan J. Alibrandi rosse ] ‘‘Dyin's a hard way of making a living’ — C.E. UGH lives. Thanks Ma and i ac William F. Ahern Paula Alexander Susan J. Alibrandi Football, Soccer Hockey Cheerleading Brandi ‘I never took the smile away from.anyt ace ‘' Summer 84; the good times with the cute ones... s will come and go but the memories last forever Alston L. Allen P Boston Thanks to TIA (my mother) family Later “CRASH CREW T.D L.. BJ A.S. METCO M.0O.T.C Twalla nice Basketball Cheerleader Black Student Union Good Luck to the Class of 85 Stay Sweet Angie, Alicia, Dawn, Melody. A special Hello to my sister Michelle. Thanks to my sweetheart Harry, my mother, my father, Belinda, and Ma. Carrie S. nace er (co-capt.), Basketball, Lacrosse BEAVER EVIDENTLY SUR- {? CRUTCHES St. LEADER SOCCER BUDDIES BRW SD Jr. CM JESS, TEPH YOU'RE THE BEST LUVYA MOM DAD THANX What the heart knows today the head will understand tomorrow Joel Barry Alper. Senior Class President, Lacrosse, Charley Davidson Leukemia Fund E PART - VE PRESIDENT “I heard it through the grapevine” — CCR KIKKO What a bargain! oHas Your moops Lisa D. Anderson James D. Arnow James A. Arthur Daniel Lee Alpert Video Computer Club, Investment Club Lex. Tourguide — Bluehill ; SAG US.Y. — = 2as. + BBall — Arizona bound — Celestron 8 — V.C.C. — V8 PT. FST. — GND. CNYN. — Grisseld Hanqui Anderson. I'd rather be dancing” Metro, Cheerleading good times th AB, MJ, TC, TT, KG, IM, MB: remember Clarke singing in the halls! Thanks Mom and Dad. Remember Love is the key: faith unlocks any door Lisa Anderson. Swimming — captain, LABB, Special Olympics. Friday's at GC — I loved ‘em ALL Costa Rica ‘82, Aruba ‘83. Thanks B, K, K, E, R—ILY! M. se D.C. Rockport PC F,L,O — a Cinderella!! IMYJJ James 1:2 ‘Count it all joy ... Thanks M+D James D. Arnow Chorus, Wrestling, BB+N Plant Club. Some believe that if anyone liscovers what the universe is for, it will instantly disappear and be replaced by something re bizarre and inexplicable ... others believe that this has already happened. fell Arthur. Football, Baseball, Basketball Lea 1 13 82 I love you Super Bow! Elway 13 RS PM JS EL 49 Seconds to sando “Sitting on the structure’’ Thanks Mom Dad and oach Tighe Elizabeth Aufiero Nancy Augustine. Red, scats, Pelch, YOGI, DUNS, TB WONS — SAT at Nats, SP CK BFF PIAB CIAB I LOVE YOU Phil. 8 30 84 TKS LG Nantasket 8 25 Muzzey ‘79-81 igi memories ‘84’ Thanks Pelch YBT 23BK Thanks Mom DAD ry ms = : : Lisa C. Austin. Thanks Tim, | love you! Forever good luck Eddie you guys were great Elizabeth Aufiero Nancy E. Augustine Lisa C. Austin ELDM JCGSDG MSTLPD MCCN Extra thanks Mike and 1 Soc ottie NNJ Have fun little sister v4 T Mom and Dad Linda Maria Bailey. Marlo C. Baisley. Catch an Amtrak to NY. Best Friends — Love ya KC!! The Cape, BKS! No more grilled cheese for you Annie! Thanks Alexia, FTP! Hi Sarah! Love ya M+D Dasha A. Baker. Concert Choir, Musicals, Districts Drama Club AC, JC, SN, DG, MK, SE, RC and of course, Pam. I'll smile for you, always Linda Baker. Marlo C. Baisley Dasha A. Baker Linda Baker Andrew M. Adinolfi Edward S. Adolph Carrie S. Allport EN David Afshartous A Daniel Lee Alpert Every school year, there is a new class of seniors. Each of the students has passed through the other high school years to the fi- nal senior year. There is a certain stigma that comes with being a senior. You are now the oldest. You look down at the classes below you and know that you have already experienced what they are ex- periencing now. With it comes a feeling of su- periority. Seniors feel they un- derstand the school better than the underclassmen, and they feel they deserve more respect. Along with these feelings, comes greater responsibility. Seniors who have spent their previous high school years working to- chelle Puopolo. thoughts of life after high school. Scott Aghababian a James M. Agostino F us cin ¢ “hf tl j i m , 7 2, ie 4 Je Pi we : ; y 1 htt? J 4 CLAIRE a4 ¥ 3 : j es a A Ree ’ Grisseld M. Anderson Being a Senior wards positions, now must face the extra duties and time re- quired by these positions. Whether it be varsity sports, a leader of a club, or a performing group, or editor of a publication, these positions require a great deal of time. There are many institutions that are exclusive to seniors, not the least of which is applying to colleges; fall is spent visiting var- ious colleges and deciding where to apply. Then come the interviews, where the student racks his brain for some intelli- gent questions to ask the inter- viewer. Finally, December and January are spent hurriedly writ- ing college essays and complet- ing applications. (Above) First semester senior year means studying in Mr. Jenanyan’s class for Mi- (Left) Trying hard to concentrate on senior year, Cyndi Turin’s mind wanders to 153 (Left) Happy to have another sunny day, Anne Code and dessi- ca Grief eat lunch outside. (Bottom Right) On her last Thanksgiving Day as a majorette, Anne Conceison cheers the Minutemen on to victory. (Bottom Left) Instead of doing her homework during class, Nor- ine Hsi writes a note to one of her friends. (Bottom Middle) During a free block, Sarah Rybicki gives her mind a rest from the pressures of senior year. shobana Balasubramaniam Charlotte D. Baratta Peter Barbieri Joseph P. Barowski Mark A. Barrows ey ee Eric J. Battite Douglas W. Baumgartner Catherine Bayiates Deborah Beck Jay S. Becker Richard R. Bentley ' Tara Rose Bertolami Laura J. Bogonis William Bicknell Stuart Bleck Anthony A. Bolduc Gregory C. Benson Alexandra Bergler Derek J. Billouin Richard W. Bondy Shobana Balasubramaniam. Majorettes, Band — Wind Ensemble, Yearbook PEO PLE — PLEASER GAR THE BIG CHILL HC — SPRITE — SD (THANKS!) LF — SISTERS JM — 9th GRADE STUDIES PH — COLD DEAD FISH NH — SOCCER — BEAUTIFUL BABIES KC — MORNING GOSSIP LA — CHOMP, CHOMP MMT DF — DUDE — LY “YOU CAN'T ALWAYS GET WHAT YOU WANT” — RS NO REGRETS Charlotte D. Baratta. Charlie: Love to BM, CC, AC, MB, LG — KIT. Thanks Lee. Brie hold on to our dreams. Catch u on the flip — Jr. SA Gang, Party! Thanks + ILY Bambi London '84, HTS, Well, LPond. 9 28 81 Never forget U Billy. Love Ya Mom + Dad Ian M. Barber. Joseph P. Barowski. Mark A. Barrows. Natalie A. Bateman. SCATS, YOGI, RED, PELCH, EHCUOD, SNOWSTORMS, OOPS, HOLDON!, JDOONS, CANOOSKIE, DONNIE, SAT AT NATS, THANKS John. I LOVE YA! JD, SC, 65RIV, DB, MW, WILDCAT, TOAD, THANKS, MA HAYDENETTS MUZZEY 79-81 Eric J. Battite DO IT UP! BLSGK CMBD FKP JSHBRB JGKSLDL ZMCMDM RFHTAKKJB ILYMB 5 5 84 THE CAPE LV TORINO DIES, GREEN MACHINE LIVES ON TYP + MM “YOU PEENHEAD” DUNUP WICK + RIZZO “ZONKED AT HALPAR CRUISE BOS MCPINS G BUG OUT! ILYM + D Douglas W. Baumgartner When your day is done and you wanna ride on... , AEROSMITH — Back in the Saddle, Summer ‘84 Pickle Lily’s, Laurie, Uh-Oh, PRETEND- ERS — Message of Love, Tears now surely long since dried ... WHORU? Catherine Bayiates. The Gang Lisa Setterlund Jennifer Shulman Amy Small Brad Bowen Paul Smith Scott Wolters The Well Glouster ‘Turn the Page” ‘Purple Rain” ordilly Run KC MB JB The sno man Thanxs M D I love V P Deborah Beck Drama Club President, Concert Choir Chorus NHS SNAP, Anne Frank, Runaways. TNX ILY IF — Physics Movies ZZ, GB (a real man), ED, SW, T C, JR — Mort lives!, Mr. F., Mrs. S. Democrats rule! Fridays on the green. Forsan et haec olim meminisse iuvabit — Vergi Jay S. Becker. WHEN THE MUSICS OVER VENEGEANCE — I DOBA IS A REAL CAR DONT VOTE FOR HIM HE STOLE THE BALLOT BOX HORNET SS 4x4 SCRAP HAUL- ERS BEACH VINCE SYRACRUISIN DOIN SOME S —T GVAUHGN JOBS 2FOR] POTOTOES SOF LV Katharina Becker. GYBSO, Concert Choir, Orchestra Musicals, etc. There are baby- raccoons! !oops, no! real big bears in our backyard!!?! thanks to everyone esp: HCMRK CDBJO KEOJYPHAG! A little rebellion, is a good thing? Caf shootout Ogre Sun- goo- sies Elaine S. Belansky. Spanish Club Treasurer, Senior Slide Show Producer, LEFTY Corresponding Secretary NEFTY; Barryl 14 83, Kristina, Becky, Kelly, Lisa: ILY Mexico Calif. ‘83 Peru '84 Spain ‘85. Bright Colors and Jean Nate. Stanley Kaplan Pizza Parties! Psychology, Ph.D? Los quiero a todos! Gregory C. Benson ‘Procrastination is the art of keeping up with yesterday’’ — OA (TP) JO “Light’’ C, JY — CSTOP — MOVIES, JW “A Generation Lost In Space” — DM — LS, MC, POKER CGY Cape Maine Hey Kio, Idealist, MUB — DOONES Richard R. Bentley Lorie Berger. Cross Country Capt. In-Outdoor Track (C.C.) Band, et all (Sax Trumpet) ’'Forsan et haec olim menimisse iuvabit.'’ TNXMatt, Jen, Ms. W, 22N! a LONGER mile!? “AVERY HIGH GRADE!” 6:21? STILL doin’ it, AD! SAX APPEAL SUNSET MOBILE nubees “FRIENDS” PH? Choc. Cake For Breakfast? Munchkin 3 x 2 = 9? HANGLOOSE Alyxx S. Bergler Acting, Drama, EWOW “'cooking’’ The Porcupines was RIGHT! (I salute those of you who understood that!) Thanks, guys, for everything. CB, RD, DD EWOW — Lounge??!! G-HOuse Died — RIP — England Next Year — eh? LETS GO! Tara Bertolami. KW NB MM NATO JD MH KD ES GTLF Aerosmith 8 4 84 “Dream On TBT TGWTP Nats Room Snowblind Summer of 84 Beat Runs! live for my dreams and a pocket full of gold. Led Zeppelin. Thanx Mom. I.L.Y. William Bicknell. TSB5 PYRAMID UNITY, SEPARATING ALWAYS — GRATEFULLY TO DEATH I COME, EXPRESSION PLANTING ME HIGH TO THE SUN, YET MY WINGS WILL NOT BURN — LA BELGIQUE 1 SBTHINK OF A FIRE EDMUND SAYS SO LONG! TED! Derek J. Billouin. Outdoor track, Indoor track, basketball LHS, Superbowl! FHOUSE, Lincoln Fied; ‘‘How are ya? ; ‘‘Where’s the Party?’’; HO!, Yeah, Yeah! Debbelonia, Di, Brandi! The Nose, Reiro, RW, AM, TV, NS, BA, CP, CM, JM2, TO BW, Lee, LeeLee! CO “GO for the best! ’ The Family! Martone L. Blair. Prom Committee GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 85 86 MISS YOU TAWAY VM WP Trent SL RH CR SA SULLY HOE. ILY BARTG. MATTYT. WE ARE FINALLY OUT TC AS ACEGA BS SC BJ WW LOVE YA MOM DAD GOOD LUCK TO MY BROTHER JOEL ILYBW. James F. Blake. ‘No matter how exotic human life becomes, the very future of human- kind depends upon the relatively simple actions of single individuals.”’ from Dune Messiah by F. Herbert. Stuart Bleck. Lacrosse THE PUMP. PHILLY BOUND, KANES TFEM BERNARD KING YOU KNOW THE RULES. WCSPM? GIANTS 56 CALL MEIN SICK MOM YOU DEC 10 E MICHELLE NO LICENSE YET PSMCKS MMJWZLK GKLDLR MY MISTAKE 4 COF- FINS” Roberta J. Blood. GOOD LUCK RG, SM, EH. THE CAPE, VERMONT skiing, STUDIO CINEMA, THE LOVE BOAT, QE2, HARVARD SQUARE, SPRINGSTEEN CONCERT “THE BOSS” “HUEY”, JCM ORPHEUM, NEW YEARS ARROWSMITH, BYE LHS FOR- EVER! Laura J. Bogonis. THERE LOTS OF MEMORIES, BUT I'LL NEVER FORGET AT TM KE HW CM, ILU ALL. ACE, GOOD LUCK ESPECIALLY TO KEITH SCOTT HOWIE AND DEBBIT, ILL MISS YA. PRINT! ILU JAY CHRIS JULIE ELIZ! MOM AND DAD ILU Anthony A. Bolduc. Ace Program, To all good people that turn their heads each day so satistied we're on our way Thanks Mom Dad thanks to the friends and people I grew up with You are all the best Sibinac the Pit Thanks A House Richard W. Bondy. 155 iends in the Band I give my Love and Dale Borchardt. | Anne Borghesani ouse — Secretary Red Rusty Hi 1 PCCK t a friend Hey E Nt ing Crutches? Muzzey AP’s?w ‘ Angela Bowden Bla See 1, and Marty. It was Special sreg. Bye TM DA DW VM CW CR AM Bradford BEACH TGIF. Later Julie E. Bram. Field Hockey, Softball, French Club YC; 11 MIDLSX CHAMPS! JAG! BEEZ; ILa | MAR 17 F-WOOD; CS — 4841 WANT THAT ONE! 7AM — XODWAY! FLA H + MAGS; Ntkt —Obc — There’s DLR! MAYBE HAT? MTR13+ 101 REA‘ WHAT ONS; Pineneedles! ILY M D — THANKS! Lynn D. Brennan. Spanish club, Yearbook, Jr + Sr. Prom Committee Soccer, Softball ki Club. ‘Blue Bomber’; Inexperienced speed demon. Naive? — noway! Just cruising! 4 Dek Beach Babies’’; L; JB — typical. JF “Good friends last a lifetime.’” — AB, AR, DF, + Jabe! Thanks Mom + Dad. Maureen R. Briana Football Manager 83-84 LS LD LB JH HJRMSMFM Friends are Forever Eric 5 4 84 ILY The Cape Maine BG KN Sparkin’ it up who's ya buddy DB F- House SW CC EC MC Adms w EB marshmallow lives that’s nice Thanks M D JC. John D. Brigham. Div: ed Kids Group (Thanks Mrs. K) Silent sea tell this to me where are the children that we used to be?” Thanks BW HC, LF, JM, PB, JB, CH, JY, JR, GC TBOT. BUMS tyne, Rez, 155 VT., Gammon, YGAF. The dreams + memories are ir tay gold. Z Frederick J. Brincklow. Basketball, Volleyball. Thanks AM, KB, MB, JL, LD, PA, LB, H Sullivan Like, Oh Great and Noble Sir. Four Musketeer FB, PR, LB, DF. Thanks and [ | Ms Stephen D. Brock. Swimming, Explorers. ‘‘Past mtn. peaks graced with w snow the way jrows brighter as it g stumbling pilgrim inthe dark the road to zions in the heart’’ Petra GC DL Wed. morning colombia rick truck rockport well Douglas M. Brockett. French Club President, Ski Club. Oh Man . . . The Clock Must Tina Broderick. Amy Lynn Brodsky. Tennis (10, 11, 12). Tennis — Skiing, Heather — B B'S! BC, BFF, Kel M Snappa’s Tango — LA=DM, TK, RM, CS, MS, SS, MAC “73” Bg — Bro .B, LD, RS, RL, LR 6 Buckaroo’s — Europe LY — AL 3 84 Kath — Arl. SP — NOD. B-Joel, INXS Sail on! Richard Broglino. GUIDO” LACROSSE FHOUSE CORNER FRIENDS FOREVER — JGHBMDS GEBMCF HMRDFL ZEGDJ CLDJHLS DO IT UP! KEEP IN TOUCH 861 — 20 LEH, FATS, SLANTG, BUGMOBILE SKI MFTL DONEZ CHDIWY! LY7-17- 84 98 PM I MADE IT Rene M. Brooks. High on a hill My back to the naked night. A willow tree sways in the nd. Blades of grass tickle my bare skin. Keep smiling Dave. You swine! | not a villain Peter G. Brown. Cross Country, Track, Ski Club, Yahoo! We've finally made it! Twinkies + Poker at Stowe. Practice till 6:00 — Gorilla legs? Syntax error. Senior slump ‘85. Digital watche wboy boots + Kurt Vonnegut forever! You just gotta love it!! Hugh Bryant. Lear nnis, Maine, MNLove OTB ILY JGMDRBM CF r, Fort, Littlepeach Thanks Mom id ILY Elizabeth T 3 rbowl Kara Buckley. Cheerle Council. Student House Executive House, YO, French Cluk omm MY BB — SD — YOU, me, JC LEX DR ES JC — YMWABWM IMYMBF DR, CB, DM, RB, LG, R, I'm coming! ), JW KEEP SMILING! ILY D M hro Bass MTV MSGDD Duran concert 3 15 84-N-POINT! Save helter for danger — in the eyes of astranger Rio Londo, WD by Marianne Bulla. Syr a prayer I'm trading in my 1989 Limos! ‘‘Cruisin!” Thanks D.R.S.W.!, MDNR + Weeni Lisa M. Bumbaca. “Boomboom” CYO CP Ski trips Mt. Climb Btreat: Best friends and the best 3 yrs at the REC! Cape. no radio? Italy 1! 6 1 82 Chmmuti! Soccer. Hi Dingy, MKSDA, B4Musketeers. Tanx ILYM D] M C M Kenneth B. Burrhus. HYG; Secretary. BABY, EVEN THE LOOSERS GET LUCKY OMETIMES!! COKE IS IT!! ATB HYG — TV Freddy B! Mr. C. PH JR KM SS MS BG Arlington. Thanks Mom Dad Chris Butler. Football, hockey, baseball. Middlesex League Champs SuperBowl RI TRIPS STROLI THRU — THE WOODS BUTTS “SANDO” “VARSITY” “REESE sALHS Hockey 1 HI FRANK SCRAPPY SKEGS Nov. 10th More Weapons Than Rus Thank sch ‘chester’ I love you TMA+F “IWM” LHS Richard S. Cahaly. Kevin F. Callahan. USMC. Uncle Sam's Misguided Children 0311 111784 ILYMER Eag it, L._Y.H. 11 Joshua 1:9, I love you Mom, Dad Thanks Paul, Mark TM, NR, S-FIH Gary Canha. The thorn of kn Dale L. Borchardt ’ Bradford C. Bowen Maureen R. Briana Kara Buckley Anne E. Borghesani Me John D. Brigham Marianne Bulla ‘ Angela J. Bowden Lynn D. Brennan Frederick J. Brincklow Lisa Bumbaca ETS Sead —— Unforgettable + � — making it to the Superbowl in 1984 =) — double lab blocks in Mr. Crosby’s chemistry class doing everything but labs. — setting off the burglar alarms in the main hall during majorette practice. ™ — finally being accepted to college. _ — the official senior slump. — the Junior Prom — having balloons delivered in class for a birth- (Top left) Outside the science build- ing Michael McSweeney and Gary Kane share the best part of the day, lunchtime. (Bottom right) The LHS football team made it to the Superbowl! this year with the help of cheerleader Pamela Wright. (Bottom left) Practicing proper eti- quette before picking up their dates, Garry Simpson and Peter Hays get ready for their Junior Prom. Amy Lynn Brodsky Richard Thomas Broglino Rene M. Brooks Peter G. Brown Hugh A. Bryant a Kenneth D. Burrhus Christopher J. Butler Richard S. Cahaly Kevin F. Callahan oe is M. Cannalonga Donez J. Cardullo : David Chang Donald Chisholm Diane B. Carlson Joseph A. Chisholm (Top) Alone in the gym, Amy Sears points an accusing finger at Jeff Swerdlick. (Tippy-Top) At one of the school dances, Paul Healy and Kim Castaldo share the last dance. (Bottom left) Lea Monaghan and James Ar- thur share a quiet moment. (Top left)... while Becky Wang and John Brigham preter to talk outside. Kathleen A. Chisholm Erin B. Carpe ie” oo Joseph K. Choo Dating The “Dating Game” may be on in the afternoon but at Lex- ington High School it starts ear- ly in the morning. There is a break-up and make-up quota that has to be met before lunch. Dating is at the center of school social life, because with out it there would be nothing to talk about. In short, life would be boring: No gossip in the cafete- rias, no flirting in the class rooms, no huddles by the lock- ers, and no conflicts. Let us look at a few of the tactics used in this game of strategy. There is the method of con- stantly looking at that cute guy or girl in the next row while pretending to be reading the black board. There is also the mouth method. People who pretend to hate each other usu- ally end up at the prom as dates. Finally there are those who need no methods: the girl who can juggle four guys at one time; the ladies’ man who always has a girl on his arm. Tammy Carson Michelle Ciccolo Jonathan A. Cohen Christine Casey a i Heston H. Chu Anne Vanine Code Rachel A. Cohen Kimberly A. Castaldo James Joseph Chuslo Robert Clickstein Joseph Coffin Robert N. Cohen Nick Cannalonga. Wrestling, Golf Teams. Lexington Wrestling Team 1; Golf Team Middlesex League Champions. ‘‘Teacher, Teacher, can you teach me. “Thanks Mom and Dad for everything! I love you. And thanks you LC, DC, JC, MN, BT, DD Donez Cardullo. LD, LM, LR, RS: W.R.S. COFFEE SHAKER, L.L'S HOUSES GRAF- TON CLASH THANKS MOM AND BABA — ILY,R.T.B.J.R. 5 8 84 — AGAINST ALL ODDS GOOD TIMES — K C, KL, SH, ST ITALY! THE STORM WILL PASS IT WON'T BE LONG NOW ... U2: BONO. Diane Carlson. Football, Basketball, Soccer, Hockey Cheerleading. Susan Debbie FF S(CTD)2K(L)3 DER Memories with the cute ones MickyD'’s Summer '84 ‘amn’’ funky beat infatuation dippy I.D.C. Dreamers ... Schemin Thanks Mom Keith Carnesale. Tennis, Soccer, French Club. ‘Secret Weapon’’ Business club, Hay- den. ‘Keep your face to the sunshine and you can not see the shadow.” 'HK’'I have a question!’’ Sports Crazed, Dixie, Hera, 12. ‘‘Go for it!’ AG, JK, BH, WZ, DL. Thanx Mom Dad Erin Carpe. Tennis, Yearbook, EHC. I love you Mom and Dad, Allison and David, Friends Forever — Nicole, Linda, Lynne. What Time GF? FLO, Nautilus, The Music Makes the Movie, Israel 84 Tammy Carson. Life is like a circle. What ever comes around goes around. It was real MB2GAK]J remember savin hill LH best buddy Quito George I love you David LHMBDL Fours company Good luck thanks mom love ya. Christine Casey. RGZRSSCC — 5 “The Gang’’! DLR Nov 23 83 IMY! Woburn cliff sK — Parties, Allnighters. DDD — Rescue of the Playmate! Summer of 82! California! Changes! Freebird! Snowblind — News Years Eve 82! Martha's Vineyard! Thanks Ma! Kimberly Castaldo. Thanks to my friends. People come and go but friendships last forever. The Cape, FHouse in the AM, JR + SR Proms — JS + KC “Hi JEFF” JILYYVSTM — Memories I'l] Always Cherish. Japan Summer ‘84 Thanks Mom Dad ILY David Chang. soccer, lacrosse, Ski club. Chaney — no work, no intensity . . . no regrets. “If it wasn't for the last minute, nothing would get done. '’ML. Cripples + koreans first, but NMIMC. Thanks mom + dad. JYGB JWDALS et el, Best of times! HYAS 1 Donald Chisholm. Basketball, Student Leaders. 21, EAST END, EMT, HAYDEN, CRASH, PC, RM, PP, SH, BUDMEN, ALS — LFD?, CANOOSKIE, DWI, SHELL PAR- TIES, NATASHA, ROAD TRIPS TO VT, JW Joseph Chisholm. Lacrosse, Student Leaders. If U want something, u have to work for it Monicas when I look atu... hmmmA+F Double stuff oreos! Watch out for the guys in the white suits. Thanx M D and now out into the real(?) world MKJD BMKFPN Kathleen Chisholm. Hockey Cheerleading, Jr. Prom Committee e, CYO. London 84 + 85 DAC BF — LY RJC MPS DJC YKIBT ALB TT TX RS LD LM LR LB DD 31584 TCMCMC-LY HJIMGWF U2. Bonoe “Rise up with wings like eagles. Youll run and not grow weary.’ U2 — ILY — Mom + DAD Trickled Joseph K. Choo. George Chow. Drama Club, Computer + Video Club, AFS, Thanks for the memories Special thanks to Fish Organ, Furball, Marshmellow, Hoolie, Melonhead and the Lugubri- ous one. Go Gorns! s Heston Chu. Lacrosse. HO! Dont dream it, be it. Be Good I melt with you S83 DTYC SWAK new laugh? But why? Cows Ugh MB’s ABY I TT85 suBtl e Late night with ? @CP's slime! The Age of Consent: It’s only the castles burning James Chuslo. Quahoo! CHESTER; 88, SB10-0, The Toe, ‘G Polish 1 , R.I. Trips, ‘Stroll thru the woods”, “I was good Vun, Vue; F3; WTFITAS; 783FYS, Col. Blake, Chaw, TOGA, LED ZEP, IM Michelle Ciccolo. Soccer, Lacrosse Capt. 84. Prom C, Cla DGTSNEA Sle — Days W LG LUV 2 LPRLL GCVMS PABLO Evbody GD times Jim Gondola experiments, quarry jumpin, allnigt Gonvos + Thanx RD trips, Hotubs NH DZ — FL N4ever MFTC— Paris 85 Kelly Clark. Hold on to your true friends, dont both w the rest, MB, RP, Pretty buns, Quarters at the home. Eric, Di, NH — Best weekend ever. All at Macs. ULowell, Bently (Tufts) Kids are the best. I love you Rodney!!! Robert Clickstein. MT, CD, JP, MW: LG: TC, LH, KD, DD: TD: TM, TS, MG: MM: FISHAMACOOLY Mary Clunan. | love U Dad your my hero GOD BLESS U MOM LH B NOWHERE W OUT U THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES PH SCOTT MERE WORDS CANNOT EXPRESS THE LOVE YOUVE GIVEN ME ILL ALWAYS B YOUR LITTLE GIRL DIZ LIZ BRENDA Anne V. Code. Mixed Chorus, Stage Crew, Drama Club. ‘‘Love is a fruit in season at all times, and within the reach of every hand. ‘Thanks to all who have helped me make it this far. KHSN JGDBM BAFD HLTSD JOJWAL 10 18 83 Anne and Henry Forever and ever! Joseph Coffin. Papa Gino's The Shift Junior Year Gremlin Laugh No DER The Stop sigh It's been fun Thanks MA! Jonathan Cohen. Ski Club, Spanish Club, Yearbook. ACT. SKIING! SUMMER ‘84 — BEACH (GH), THE BROKEN POOL, UNTIL 7 22. ANAAP, RWSD. J, STREET SIGNS WORKING AT CAST. DIWLYFE — 6 15. “YOU CAN’T ONLY DO ONE-THIRD OF THE JOB!!! . THANX M+D Rachel A. Cohen. Ronald McDonald House, Children Hospital, LABB. ‘’You can't walk fast and eat an ice cream cone” ‘‘Glad to have a friend like you’ Being with special people in special places sharing a special slace. Robert N. Cohen, Investment Club, Video Club, BSA — Troop 160, Someday we will look back and think about our days spent at LHS, Whether they were happy, sad, or boaring we must never forget them, but we can’t live in the past and we must go forward PS success is not a reward, it’s a must. Thanks Mom + Dad. 159 Susan re S, LYC. TEgrad CML Thanks to AB, KO, SM, JP, LP, CP, JL, EL, HC Mon Pand the rest for being there — mcards and Xmas parties always Myd — mates bdaysoe vredward arttraumas lesssslee povers — don't change David Alan Cole. Paul Collina. REGION solder BeWF Slightly No’ P2MRFHSH DC, DMAN, Fields, Baby moon Cut M and D my eye � y THANX MOM LILY Kel Kath Car + Gbt KW Virginia E! RB BS YES HON CG SB Shopping in the sq. 3 ampagne July 4 Mini-Golf MM Jr. Prom Dawn a Goliyeicuet lub, Yearbook, Project BASE. BB, LH, FH, KW, DB, LC, TT, DB, PRN, KL, JB, ST DC BA, MB, IM, ANY SCOOPS? LE, JEC, Nini, Lynn, Darren 3, Fred, Wee”, Lap, Rick, Tyrone, MJ, PN, Tony Tyler you “cookie puss”’ Mr. ‘B’’ WF Beach KS Sunday DRIVE 2xSr pa Aim MBC . apy auth WV e| you better call pitul Maria a Compagnone. SO, LB, KC, KR, AR, KW, LS. London — 84 WDW — 85 22 Mooses KC — Problem Tuff, Cherryred Howdy Houston Seger — Understanding Bear, MS — Thanks Mom Dad | love you Christa Concannon. 1 1: Volleyball (Capt.), basketball, softball. Spunk, Dewey, Bluto, Schmeg, Smush: FF BC Parties, driving away: the magnet, Cece Ziggy — BFF. Thanx Mr Mrs P. for shi ae Well all right dood!’’ ILY M D K K hang in there. Paul — TBND. 'Footprints Anne L. see Majorettes, Capt. CYO, Jr. Class Council + Student House. Sum- me erbell 4 BOFND BMM Baby — TL SMU BUCKETS’’ CHOWDERHEADS JSJG =RE'S THE PART? RISTY Hit the D'’ Babys Bears Short = 1 GUMBY Damit Love My Family “God Alone is Enough” Thanks Mumma Daddy I Love You Much Caryn Condon. Concert Choir, Madrigals, Class Council. NHRHS: Scummy days, LL, RL, SL, TS, The golf course, groundedness, TK, On the Mark, The village, BM, KB. Im ,. JA DF are losers. 4g Flo 4ever. Sorry about the door Joe. ‘Wherever you go e you are —_ BB Chris Conklin. One day when we're rich and famous! Good luck — MC, RS, DR, KC, AF, AL, CG, CS, JH, TJ, LP, GK, LK, RL, PS, EG, CC. Esp. GS, Ben, Spaz, (Kelly ILYF)! Keep in touch, really. I spilled m’guts, huh? Later gang — I'll be seeing you. ILY Mom n DAD Matthew Cooper. 32 Football Superbow! + Lacrosse. The Pitt's Flying High in Florida Good times at Hugh's House Fat’s car COOP “'F Christine Corapt.” ‘THE GANG” SSRGZ RCCKC MUGGY’'S SNOWBLIND SWEETLE AF “LOOK AT CHEW” (AR NF) THE CLIFFS WOBURN ESSLP 6 18 82 PETER (IMNA) SUMMER OF '82 SAT NIGHTS AT KC’S NH MV CHRISSY LB OK GUYS THIS I'S 4U “WHERE'S MY POCKETBOOK!?”’ Stephen Corcoran. | love you Holley suite Judy blue eyes CSN forever Thanks DAd M fark Mr Mrs G SPACE for Putting up with it. Hell raisers THE BOSS Quarter mile Strip 7's Rule BYE Cass Cortell. Capt. Wrestling, Soccer, Student Leaders. LEH, TAU35, DAH, DAH- +GAH, DUBLE DIPPIN-G-T-L-L. GIZZRAEL, THIRD STRING GOAL. 128LBS. WEIGHTLOSS IS NOT FUN. DAH MILTON MOM DAD + DAN, THANX FOR A GREAT YEAR, LUV GARY. GIL, ANWP ALBIE, ILY SOARH COLLEGE Christopher J. Cosgrove. Rita Cosgrove. Class Council, Student House, Prom Committee. RC + MS 10 20 80, Schooch, Cape Cod, Band Practices, Rugrats, Grapevine, England — 84 + 85! KT KL AK PT LSBPHT Wee Whilly Town-ting L.P.D.S! '‘Goin where those chilly winds don't blow’ — Grateful Dead! Margaret L. Counts. S.A.C., SPANS, Senior Class Council, Paris. 84, Yearbook. Mag- wais Forever! Summer of Peace — WW84 LB W M JT W K S, WTS W E Thanks Guys! ILYMDLS] Moomoos In 82, I have promises to keep and miles to go before I sleep — RF Steven Cravis. Andrew Elamin, | learned a lot from life from you. Thanks for being my best friends. I know you'll succeed in life and music. Eric Hauptman: BEEP, — Thank you Sandi, Jeff, Smedley, Paul, and Norma. Lisa, Lisa, Lisa!!! Lee, Lee, Lee!!! Bill P. become a famous singer, OK! DICKERMAN!!! Hollis J. Crichlow. Lexington Football 1. Thanks COACH, FIRST SUPERBOWL, MIDDLESEX LEAGUE CHAMPS, 34 COOKIE, EARL, THANKS MOM, METCO. BUL- INGTON FUMBLE, “I BET WE GET RESPECT NOW”. THE CLASS OF '85, STAY COOL EVERYONE AND KEEP UP THE FAITH Michael Crowe. Baseball, Ski Club, Racquetball. “W. XR RMS RND T FUTR+YR BK AGNST T PST, TRST YR FLNGS, ITS ESY NW. “LOVE + THANKS MOM + DAD. I LISA + esp SCOTT. LOVE U CMTM AAAA: TBTWITS:Mé. SUMMER S — 84. 2EVRY1 GOOD LUCK + “HAPPY TRAILS! — VH Candy Coceinelic. Thanks for the good times — BE KD, SC, MH, KT, HG, DF — LOVE YA ALL! TAKE CARE MR. B. “COOCH ITALY — ‘84’ GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 883! Ciac Kathleen Cummings. Fieldhockey, Basketball, Softball. Student Leader CYO 21 Problem? Waddle much Daffy? Frog you bozo LBKRM CSOAR “Friends Memories Last Forever” AM — Jose SB — Morning Gossip JM — Teasin my brother Sean dont ever stop ireaming your dreams Thanx M D Sean Commings Thanks Mom and Dad for your love Football Coaching Staff 1 B-Ball ndy Huh Yes! 2 Later Crew AS TD AA BJ SL Class of ''85 Later LHS Friends and jome Boy | Would Die 4 You AYKI Catherine Curran. CAC: LIMITS EXIST ONLY IN YOUR MIND. BFA KOKO I CAN HEAR THEM TEFE LETS STUDY B-eyes RAINBOW Hej CANDY CANE KL LAW. ILY VII 84 L 8-23-84 T KH OB, LY EM LS SEWERS! FOES D TDM I'M FEELIN 7 Hi Ci Eileen Curtis. Best of Times with JL, CM, NH, MM, CE! Oysta! Good luck JC! Love you Mom Dad hildren's Center Along the road of life, enjoy the going and stop thinking ercely about gett liceuaPSJenSH Susan Beth Cohen Paul W. Collina Caryn G. Condon Christopher P. Conklin Margaret Counts Steven Cravis Hollis Crichlow B Michael J. Crowe Candy M. Cuccinello Kathleen Cummings rer Sean E. Cummings Catherine M. Curran Eileen Marie Curtis Maureen S. Collins Janine Collymore Maria Compagnone Anne L. Conceison a: ; Stephen L. Corcoran Gary Cortell Christopher J. Cosgrove Rita J. Cosgrove ||| a In the senior quad, Steven Cravis eats his school lunch On the first day of school, Margaret Counts, Anne Haynes, Jim- while talking to his friends. my Levine, and Anne Borghesani listen to stories of summer vaca- tion. Working on her homework for computer class, Jen Lieb- man realized she's almost done. Trying to keep summer alive after the start of school, these students uncover their feet while eating lunch. 161 (Below) Chris Conklin gathers college information. (Left)Kate Dwyer and Jessika Skolnikoff collaborate on a paper. (Below left) Working in a group proves profitable for Juno Heene, Brandt Sakakeeny, Heston Chu, and Greg Benson. ‘ ie ' Eee Margaret Helen Curtis Janna N. Cushman Robert A. Czwakiel Kristen Dacey Kathleen M. Davis : = Kathleen DeAngelis Adam M. DeFrancesco Charles DeGuglielmo Suzanne F. Delbanco Benjamin I. Dempster Susan DerManuelian Alicia Diggs Daniel L. DiPietro Leanne M. DeSalvo % Christine DiNatale Travis Dixon Sona DerManuelian Lauren J. Dickerman Sarah E. Dineen Lynne Dockser Helen Curtis. Tennis, Yearbook Sports Editor. cruzing SPRITE! JOEY’S FINE! HO-JO’S THE FAMILY BAD RESTAURANTS HOOVER SPEAKS I HEARD HIM! ROSES — BAL LOONS BUM + MUB IF YOU NEED A FRIEND, I’M SAILING RIGHT BEHIND.” — PS LF LS JW JY JM JB NS SB SD SA GB PH JY CH BW JR YS CG Janna N. Cushman. Robert A. Czwakiel. Kristen Dacey. Diane + Monica BFF FRED (FOX), EL, JB, LS, RK, CP, KK, RC, JC, LS S, ORANGES, TO, Pit, SA, Sath, Bermuda, Fla, Stripper parties, KT’s, AP, MO'S Mcies, Bagel sis, Shopping w Ben Orr Oh yeah, I want you’’ — THE CARS KDLFSF Kathleen M. Davis. Thanks for all the good times: ES, MH, JK, KT, LT, MF, TB CC ESP. The RR’s for all the memories. Highland Franklin Heard it through the Grapevine Frank, IWALY SR’S. Ellen FF. M P. On New Year's Day. Mr. G. Sharon A. Davis. Yearbook (10, 11, 12). HC — SPRITE — SB(WE’VE COME A LONG WAY), KB — BBUDDIES + LEX DR W JC, NH — CCD, LF “PANAMA , JM — LIL BRO LA “I 2nd THAT EMOTION”. BALLOONS — ROSES, SLMST, THE BIG CHILL. THANX LOVE TO SHOB, GARRY PETE. ‘ONE RUNS THE RISK OF WEEPING A LITTLE, IF ONE LETS HIMSELF BE TAMED THE LITTLE PRINCE Kathleen DeAngelis. Varsity Field Hockey, Basketball, Softball. 9 States? Buddies 4- ever Sando C-BUTTS! VARSITY! SPUNKY? New Years Lincoln Field BC — Parties Well All Right DOOD! THANX MOM DAD CC RG LP KD AW KD S-BOWL, Liquid nights DB LH ITS B R Paul M. DeAngelis. Adam M. DeFrancesco. ‘The world is full of kings and Queens who blind your eyes and steal your dreams. It's Heaven and Hell’’ Mayhen LD’s, MD + LM, EL, JM, DA'S, SG, JC, ME + JD, WILBA, AD Black Attic IL SY TEX VAN PARTY M+D Charles Deguglielmo. Football, Indoor Outdoor Track. MIDDLESEX LEAGUE CHAMPS, Super Bowl, HOGS, 64, THANKS MOM, DAD, COACH. SEAN'S ROCK, BOY, CHUCK BROWN MOON PIE, BROWN DERBY. Suzanne Delbanco. Debate Co-Captain, Photography, Tennis. SKI NU CHERUBS 1984 CRAP BIGTIME 38 FATE UP AGAINST YOUR WILL MAD WORLD MEMORIES FADE BUT THE SCARS STILL LINGER CHILDREN COME ON OUT: CLATTERING ALONG THE LANE SEE ... IT'S RAINING PEARLS KL: NYC Geoffrey Demont. Benjamin I. Dempster. Lacrosse, Cross Country, Ski Club, LK, GK, BD, EG, KC, BH, RL, SR, MC, KL, DR, KG, CS, AF, Chris, BAZAZ, AL — Learn to drive, Von Holen, “The Mall’’ endless CYO's driving all night, Summer 84 — EM, CH, CW, Bermuda, can't wait to leave this boring place!! Emily A. Dephoure. Drama Club, “Inherit the Wind”, ‘‘Class’’, Yearbook, Musket. We're captured on a carousel of time. We can't return, we can only look behind. Short people have more fun!!! Fridays on the Green are great!! Sona DerManuelian. Volleyball (Varsity JV). 120 Maple St; Muzzey 1; “Sonar, Beep, Beep’, Loza, Mole; Giggling wN.S. — JA, MM, SB; Smily; C-House guys; Great Friends: CA, JS, JS, AK, MB, SW, KC, JS, PH (H. NOT D) AS, AW, KM, PS, THANKS Susan DerManuelian. Hockey, Football Cheerleading — Co. Capt. THANX — AKMPCK JKKMJL MKPWPNAM — BFF THE FEW THE PROUD THE PVHI EBF MAID- EN FORM “LSER” SSSTELE RW — ILY — 6-30-84 JUNGLELAND” R.I. SUEY SUEDER HAYDENETTS KILLINGTON LOGS GRAPEVINE DBW THANX — M D — ILY Leanne M. DeSalvo. MB, LS, DM — BF’S F-HOUSE CORNER WITH THE GUYS HA B 3 1 84 ILY SUMMER OF 84 — HAMPTON BEACH, MAINE, THE CAPE INFYHB FF — KA, SS, JH, CB, BM, JMRESFKMM — LUV YA! VH “THE MEMORIES” PARTY WITH “BUD” THANKS DAD, I LOVE YOU Lauren J. Dickerman. Alicia Diggs. Black Student Union. Smurfette I love Larry 6-30-84 Fresh Fresh Latter Clas were free wow!! And you know that! The Freshest; AD, LP, MJ, AB, TA, IM, SR 85 IS HERE at last!! Thank John Lisa-N-Larry Tla Pasquale J. DiGiammarino. Football, Venezuelan Exchange, Tennis. ‘If you start to take Vienna — take Vienna.”’ Napoleon. T@FE 5P + F + 3C+2M+2D+2) +S+R = THANKS Cynthia L. Dillman. Laurie J. Dillman. We made it! Good Luck KD — PA MB — KQ— DD —STDD + SS PRINCE! “You're the meaning in my life, you're the inspiration’ — Brian — Ymtwtm — ILY 4-eva. Christine DiNatale. Venezuelan Exchange. Memories PNKMJK LM. THANX LP4E TSKTCO. LG — Mono! Loozas, Waltham (PRS), Barry Viaje, magnets, D4 + 11 82. Pinto D.U. Papapavo — Lollipops. Don’t Let It End Still. Truly. CDMC — Infatuation. Ma, Mike, Leanne ILY Sarah E. Dineen. Swimming, Lacrosse, Ski Club. AFS Venezuela que fue HYG Murmur — microwave popcorn and MTV, Monty and Mal’s Rubber chicken band, Yasmin Y Los Corruptures De Espana, Amus, Brie, Barbaric in Boston Daniel L. DiPie tro. Basketball, Ski Club. JW — Nighttime hoop, summers of ‘83 and ‘84 at Wingaersheek (midnite subs), LJB (33) is 1 Celt back-to-back, CHEERS, ‘Porsche, there is no substitute.’ Thanks Mom Dad. Travis Dixon. Lexington Basketball 1. Crash Crew “Good Luck” AA; AS; SC; SL; BJ; HC. Remember the key to Clark Hockey Games Bathroom fights. Chilly “T'’ Rocking on, Good Luck to Everyone. P.S. Thanks Mom Metco. Lynne Dockser. Yearbook, LYC, Swim Team. Lynna, Fin, Garage, The Boat, Grafton — where? W RLLD, Problem? ARD — “The City of Gold’’, F GILY Cross-Country '83 — CG, WW, CCWWW, SB, ND, EC, DAS, Thanx LG “I'm pulling out of here to win! Bruces”’ 163 David A. Dohan. Take is easy Pookie Janet M. Donovan; SUMMER 83, THE FARM, SNOWSTORMS Squish, ES, MM — GOOD PARTY, RRCPAKLC, ILOVE YOU NICK AGF, 10 4 82, LSTNT, PELCH — THE sEEK, ESTOT BNBNAMMMH, RKTIF TOK — BFF, Tak’n care of Business, Bad Co Golden Years, WP, ILYMor d David Edward Dooks. THA MM, SK, CC; I made it! MCV: THE CORPS THAT PLAYS TOGETHER, PLAYS TO: {ER! THE WORLD is a stage, and we are just actors What a long, strange trip it’s been. I love you Mom and Dad. D.E.Y.S. — Zappa Marcus Doran. Do it up! — The C +r — F-House HB, JG, RB, JH, LD, SG, EB, MB, DF KS, LES BUG-BEST FI S Touch Mobill Team Partypals H L Get married hanks Mom Dad JMD Nicole Dorn. Tennis, Yearbook, EHC. Best of friends Linda Erin Pam! England ‘85 PJ-PJ Who? Mom! What time GF? FLO! Nautilus. “The music makes the movie Susan Doyle. ‘We thought that we had the answer, it was the question we had wrong.” l We're caught in the tradewinds of our time.’’ — Rod JS, JC, Eddie’s Skating, U2 PF, GP, AA, } Robin Ducot. 5, EC, EJ] Now what'ca wanta do jude? Whoever dies with the most toys wins so Sophie remains erminally hip in Neon Wonderland Brian W. Duffy. Lacrosse 83 and 84. The good friends and good times will be sorely missed but thank God it is finally over. Four more years!! SA JW won't be first. Old men will jream dreams but the you James M. Dunn. Wrestling. ‘The Streak'’ Hampton Beach 84 Hey G Joe GGOOTG! No Slouchin Iron, Buried, Dukes, RTG Impala Dancin w'Savish, Get DATA, C-HOUSE, Hey — holes, keep cool! ILUM D J,J D ng will see visions Softball (3 yrs); Capt. Thanks to every one at mac’s To: TS, MG, SG; Good Luck. Jeff 12 22 83, 19; N.H. Summer of '84; xmas party, ‘WWIBWYL ILYJS IF an imagine it you can achieve it. If you can dream it you can become it.” Kathryn Dwyer. Student Leader, Volleyball Basketball, Kate: DEWEY AW CC KD LP al 3 mm?) g 5 5 KD RG; BOF THANKS SUZ, M D, C, ANJ BRIE — FA TM WB LIQUID PARTY 13 PARIS ‘84 “THERE ARE PEOPLE EVERYWHERE AROUND ME: BUT THEY'RE NOT REALLY THERE” FOREVER DREAM IN’ RH! Ted Edson. Student Trainer — Football, Lacrosse 82, 83, 84 ''Whats up! , WINDSOR, CT, NHS 84 BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN, LEX Football Thanx Coach, Grand Prix, Smile and e world smiles with you, growl and you get better service, Thanx Mom and Dad, I love Sophie Egiz. French Club, LABB Program, SPAN, THANKS TO PH (THE BIG L!), AS, J JS, AW, AZ, AK ESPECIALLY FRED H. ARA (AS WELL) I DON'T KNOW WHAT I WOULD'VE DONE WITHOUT YOU ALL!! ILOVE LONDON — JPS, CS, DG, BR, JB, SJ, TM, AL. THANKS MOM DAD SIS I LOVE YOU ALL. Andrew Elamin. S. CRAVIS THANKS FOR EVERYTHING I REALLY LOVE YOU MAN. THANKS TO ANYBODY ELSE WHO CARED ETC. MUSIC AND LIFE ARE SO IMPORTANT TO ME I HOPE I SUCCEED IN BOTH. Rick Elkind. Jazz Ensemble, Lacrosse, Quarries ‘84 Cory’s — 4H’s What a bargain! The BOAT — still running ISDWH —OHasiseH Engulfed GNATOOP Joel, YBB ‘Aim above morality’ — Harold Maude Ugh Spoke member — LHSDS — POUND!!! Susana C. Eloy. Soccer, French Club, Yearbook, Paris 85, AFS Thanks KDDBMRRC SMTCSA OSH OWS met. MCSWPPBBE. Ask me if ... are you serious?? Quebec 84 Lincoln St. Kats, hill, P. Ewing? I love you mom dad! — “Endings always come too fast.”’ — AG Good Luck AE, CE KE John Fahey. 4x4 HOFFY’S FLETT Hat SUPA LUPA, MS, KH, BS, DB, MM, THE BEST OF FRIENDS, IS THIS A PARTY? JUST ONE OF THE B BOYS MARCO. SHOWS ME NOTHIN, THE CARS, SEGAR THANKS MOM DAD FREDDY’S READY JEN Susan Fanburg. Soccer (norsk), LaCrosse, Soph. Secretary ‘And we will all go down together RC! fudge-high, sky diver, cool hand luke, 7 7 — MP’s house (MFP — IBWM), MIKE soos 12 4 82. SC. C and M fraps. boxer, CEJLLS. Linda Farrington Yearbook Editor, Set Crew, Prom Committee, ‘We'll take the best rget the rest’ Road Tnps. balloons. Panama, Hey sis thanx, Italian shoulder. “You Got A Friend” Ice Skating Adventure. Great Movies, I'll think of gathered friends and the ireams we had HCJMJRSBPB JBSDBW GSJWSACH8HNA, MKPA I luv U M.D. David Farris. DEHGIZZLEH NMS DF GC MORRIS SOKRTEM COOPSY MUZ- ZEY JSGCLZDF “BB” J-ONAT FISHHOUSE JUKIN DINO CURRY! BANGANG GCSHOSMENIL GRNTRLO NEVERAGAIN ZUZU ME GIZZ NH+JS=SLALO- M UR SOWRONG CUINL! rack, The Ski Club, MY GREAT RELATIONSHIP WITH JULIE. COR- OF 85 LEXINGTON SUPER BOWL THE REPAINTING OF THE lonalds VAN HALEN “CLASS DISMISSED” THE STUDENT PARK Neil Feierstein. | ITE THE Cl HOUSE ™ T NG 1 Daniel Feiner. Drama Club: Diary of Anne Frank; The Runaways: Class (AFS) “from the nent | ild talk 1 was ordered to listen’’ Cat Stevens “relationships — thats all we have” ILY D M Thanx M for the SW David Feingold. Wrestling — Captain, Ski Club, Investments Club, GOGGS 'T’ G' Trains, How Goes It Care? LEFTY YAY! ‘Sup Guy? ISDWH GNAT UGH'n’FLO Dyir hard way of making a living’’ — Clint Eastwood Debra Feinstein. Yearbook, Indoor Outdoor Track, French Club, Ski Club, LYC SPANS THANKS ARLB SMTSAH MOIJLJB, Sleding at Hay., inexperienced speed demon at. W Al Gang, no Baby! FLA. W, LB Beach babies AYGOW W? U — MICH I jon't know! Thanks Mom Dad! Kurt Figenbaum. 3 4 David A. Dohan Janet M. Donovan David Dooks Marcus Doran Susan Doyle E. Robin Ducot James M. Dunn Kimberly L. Dunn Kathryn Frances Dwyer Theodore D. Edson Susan J. Fanburg Linda M. Farrington David Farris I WAS SO EMBARRASSED WHEN ... .. | got a singing telegram during a test. . as a sophomore | got lost in the ma in hall. . I left a friend's record in my car on a very sunny day. . | wore a see-through bathing suit to a swim-team practice and did not know it until a guy told me so. . | hit myself with a flagpole and got a black eye. . my boy-friend followed me into the girl's bathroom during one of our major fights. . | dropped all of my unnumbered notecards during an hour long oral presentation. . my mother brought the lunch that I forgot to school. . my math teacher caught me making out in the main hallway with my girlfrield. date with the school nerd. the yearbook. approach for a Friday night date. ping double physics. Andrew B. Elamin Eric Elkind Susana B. Eloy John V. Fahey Michele M. Fahey Neal E. Feierstein Daniel T. Feiner David H. Feingold Debra Feinstein Kirt D. Figenbaum 165 (Top left) Rolling here eyes, Neha Pa- tel looks perturbed at the thought of her Saturday night (Top right) At a yearbook meeting Shobana Balasubramaniam looks excited at the ideas of centerfolds in (Bottom left) Trying to be nonchalant, Robert Sharenow works on his new (Bottom right) On a bright sunny day in the senior quad, Becky Wang wrin- kles her nose at being caught for skip- a = ww of John Finnerty Allyson P. Fish Garrett W. Fi . § (1 £ , ss Ilona L. Fried Daniel L. Furman Lisa M. Gaffney Eric Gaut Summer G. Getzen (Clockwise from left) Hanging out in the student parking lot during a free block Mary Masey, Kristine Walsh, and Nancy Augustine use a friends car as a place to sit. To relax while finishing their homework, Alyxx Bergler and Cindy Dillman use the couch in the H House lounge. Clad in her Indian print skirt, Liz Aufiero smiles hesitantly for the camera. 166 : é 3 § Deborah E. Flaherty Kevin Kenneth Foley ie al ¥ U mtd ik me . a ES i Robyn Gilbert Christopher J. Gill Lara Gilmour | Gary Girouard Alan I. Glaser Jeffrey A. Goldman Rachel Goldner Linda M. Goldthwait Rebecca S.H. Goodwin Ber x Deanna M. Graham John G. Gralla Holly Graustein Joel Fineberg. “SOME MEN SEE THINGS AS THEY ARE AND SAY WHY. I DREAM THINGS THAT NEVER WERE AND SAY WHY NOT” — AY MEMORIES PAST PRESENT AND FUTURE WILL ALWAYS BE IN MY HEART — ISRAEL — WKEND IN NE — GOOD LUCK FERN! John Finnerty. If you walk a straight line through a pasture your bound to step in a cow pie. Soltrios, war-Head II VanHalen, the gym — Z28 — Fatman — BM. SMA — Space Truckin, Filo-Bedo TOGa, — RiFleman — Ronnies —Boston Brawl GV ILY- MOM. Allyson Fish, Football, Soccer, B-ball co-captain Hockey Cheerleading, Yearbook, Jr Prom Committee LEFTY — 10th Rep. Sr. Hospitality AL! ‘The steps’’ Nancy — BFF Amy Sharon parties N.J.: Missing You. The Police — dreamin’ summer '83 Valley Girl Melt with You. JA: After All. Thanks Mom Dad, R J — ILY Scott Fisher. Football 11, 12,Ski Club 10, 11, 12, 52 Hampton LUAU: THE STREAK; OCTAGON; UNKLE FISH; LESS IS BEST; JIM, TICKETS WENT ON SALE TODAY! TUESDAYS AT THE WINT DOME: VT ROAD TRIPS; BARNACLE; SUPER-BOWL ‘84; ANYGAME — ANYTIME, BARN. THANX MOM DAD. Garrett Fitzgerald. MOTO-XKN, PL, AT, DV, WD — KWAJ — RUG RATS “I LIVE FOR MY DREAMS AND A POCKET FULL OF GOLD LED ZEPPELIN — JAKE THANKS MOM AND DAD! Deborah Flaherty. Football — Soccer cheerleading, ILY CF Puchi Oakmount 11 17 82 Chaka Khan PH SF “'Isn’t this weird?’ R C’s Weekend — L VSL’s, ‘No Way” SBB Muzzey “Seems like yesterday...’ P A D F Thanks Pam. Whaat? S N A P D Thanks M D GOODBYE. Kevin Foley. LESS! LESS! LESS! MICHELLE WHITE PHILO BOY, YO-SKEGS PUG- MAHONE Thats What She Said! Stephanie Fraim. Tennis, TEFF BFF — Cac, Mary, Heather, Lis a-Thanxs for everything Cac — Monday Nights, Golf Course LK — LDS Thanxs Benny TTFEINFY T-M D. Tlona Fried. Debate, Musket-Features Editor, H.C. Grad, Fridays on the Green .. . the library .. . the square. My love and thanks to DB, GB (Well?), ED, CH, EL, LS (Synchp). “Time for you and time for me And time yet for a hundred indecisions ‘'T.S. Eliot.” Daniel L. Furman Soccer, Lacrosse SBZJW SCRL JBFMEH CGCHAR — Je vous aime; Harro, Yar, Suave; Sharber bops Madrigals AFS; SF in Ten; Tangerine Dreaming; MM, KMK, HSBWRT; SOKR! MMC; Frisbee in the Quad! “The Readiness is all’’ — WS Lisa Gaffney. Football and soccer cheerleading 1 1th 12th, Track Team — TEHRI — THANKS! SUMMER OF 84 SCCTD 2KL3A29 “LET GO CRAZY LM, LP PINTO TGO=LEESE! YKI! Who Keehas! KT, TM — OH No, Not The Guard Rail! LOOZA, MONO — CD! UNICORN TS — SORRY THANKS — KTLPLMTSCD! RC ILY 7 1 82 TEB. Eric Gaut. Captain — Varsity LaCrosse, Varsity Football, Superman — I don't feel tardy. Ugh Speaks! 'Dyin's a hard way of making a living’’ — CLINT YOUR FACE!?! 80 L.HS. Football SUPERBOWL ‘84 Where's the Phone booth? Engulfed!! The shadow knows!! EEEE! Summer Getzen. Cross Country Track, Soccer, Junior Class Secretary, MARTHAS VINEYARD and U-MASS — LOOK OUT HERE WE COME! P.P. TO ALL My Friends, Thanks and Good Luck! — Chico — NEVER LOSE SIGHT OF YOUR DREAMS. Broad way! “LASU” Thanks for everything Mom! Bye L.H.S. Kevin S. Gibson. Basketball, Track, Student Leader, Thanks LHS you've prepared me well I'm on my way step aside. Thanks Mr. Farias, Mr. Dulong, Mom, Dad and Family. I finally made the Honor Roll. Well I'm outta here. Later stace remember the play. bye TDBJ AAASSC JSTAAB. METCOWe are family word. Robyn Gilbert. Best friends, Rod concert, The Cape! Havard Sq. at night, let's BOOT it, after Jr. Prom S.G. 66 Dart, Hornet, Swinger, the Orpheum, New York. Fav. Cus. sa + j. B. Thanx Pam. Love ya Mom + Dad ... Good Luck! I made it. K.M. Christopher Gill. Y.C.O. Badminton. Years from now when you are all speaking Rus- sian, I'll be laughing at you. Psycho-radicals; Ardak Kumerian; Darling Nicci; Lord Garvin (L.O.T.G. — T.I.T.W.); To boldly go where no man has gone before. Lara Gilmour. Majorettes — co-captain. Spanky!?! DIWLYA. Thanks alot MD. “Hit the dollar” HI450. Bermuda Bound! BM. Lionel ‘'83 ’ Fox 84 Iou Frosty. Wimpy! Lu! I'm so excited’’ Promise — HL — SDS. SK — days — MC — bedroom window? “These are the best of times’’ Gary Girouard. Alan Glaser. Frenc h Club pres., math team, Investment Club. ‘‘Spotlight at the dance’ Prom with Ms. Blue. Tank and the speed bumps. BH KC — F H times. BD, LK, GK, CC, SB, MM, SP, LG, UNC. J, JK, JM JB — good luck to everyone + thanks LHS. Dream on, set goals + success will come. thanks M+D. Jeffrey Goldman. Band — trumpet section co-leader, video computer club sec., Jazz Ens. LHSVC?, Jazz Apples Karen: good luck on all your worthy endeavors — You're making it up as you go along!!! B-ball Pan Galactic Gargle Blaster See you later guys: campus life. Born For Glory. Rachel Goldner. Young Judea, Orchestra, Sing-Along Chorus. If you will it, it is no dream. ME — II III, RSHG — 12! SL — Fun yet? GS — jello! R,S,G — you're the truest friends! LL BP —I miss you; music, exchanges, space, pursue; YJ, MH: Hug your polar bear — Israe!!!!! Linda Goldthwait. Best friends — ND, EC, LD, KR, WTGF? PJ] — PJ who? FLO! Not AT? Jack, ILY. Buccy — KK, S-U! Thanx Bob. “Live for today’s moments. Tomorrow they will be yesterdays’ memories.” Rebecca Goodwin. French Club, pres. in 1 1th SNAP, NHS. ‘Rub one’s nose in the very quiddity of each thing, to rejoice in its being’’ For Waking Mind Spirit Soul Thanx Sho Brown Ma Pa NR Leapof Faith Cherry Pies No Nads Mike Love U Studs Always Bless Grs Love, Respect For DFM. Deanna Graham. Volleyball. Dad: the world is my oyster!!! Thanx I love You, MOM. CP — steamy Mustang! AK, RK — ARM. CON! LY, LA, JC, GS, BRIGHAMS! MS, EL, DH, KD, thanx — PP talks. Holly G BFF remember — RT's, RD, WN., AHULAK + S.H. GD. times!!! John Gralla. Holly Graustein. Nothing's gonna touch us in these golden years. . . JETMKSP] — THX! Stephen 4 yrs — ILY, SJBE ‘Sparky's Machine” RT's 'rd-wne”’ “unpredictable wkends’’ DG — LY! gd tms in the Est’’ SH Life's been good to me so far 167 ness and Investment Club. Eddie — | will r support. GOODBYE L.H.S. Rachel Greenwald. KC, CC, ZR, SS, 5 4-ever Woburn! the neighborhood, Cliffs, No Melissa Greenstein. Spanish Club, Busi a always L.U. Thanks Mom and Dad for 1983 DLR ZOFOS house cue of the Playmate! Eric! 8-10-84 en enn ammer of 82 Aug 25 JM — thank you Led Zep MV Dingy —B! TMLY Jessica Greif. Girls’ Ens., Dance Fantasia, Young Judea. Mack trucks matisse kumquats l r minicim Jebblibeans whack your penquin hammocks law of gummi bears thanks AKSD shalom y‘all ‘We are all in the gutter but some of us are stars’ — W : ‘ : ; , valom y‘all e are all in the gutter but some of us are gazing at the stars ilde Melissa H. Greenstein Rachel Greenwald Jessica D. Greif Scott Grobel. | wuv u Kirsten! 4 20 84 “77” Cutlass. Go for it! T’s 74 Charger ay H s Mooses Grizzlys NH VT Gremlins'n'Dol the Night” Thumper is makin ph Yeah Someday I Carrie Groves. Dance Fantasia. Texas Summers 82 84 Thanx Mo! KALSJMCHRD®JS KW, EC 7-19-26-13-1 21-12-9 25-6-23 1-22-9-12. 23-9. 14-26-8-16 will you marry me? KO It goes great, Dave! Waaaa!? Thanx SWAK! Pepsi Christopher Gubisch. Band, Orchestra, Wind Ens. “Musket’’ cartoonist. Percussion and keyboards. “existence and Existence are two totally opposite things’’ P-800’s! TLMAN Sealine £ Love is the thing with feathers’’ — E. Dickenson Wendy Gudeman. MYWE, Fr. Hol. trs, GBYSO, Districts. Tanglewood ‘‘Bel Canto” Madrigals, orch. W.E. txConiston CP ME, Best Blue. . . Take time to be friendly — it is the road to happiness Take time to laugh — Laughter is the music of the soul. thanks MDL]. Lynn Guertin. ‘Just remember: Wherever you go. there you are.” KASTALYN. Steven Gullotti. Jonathan Guttell. F-House corner hanging out at Hughs nights at Mobil the Pits 82-83 é Best friends HB, RB, MD, MC, DF, FH, MR, EB, SG, JG, LS, LD, MB, SC, LZ, RT Thanks Mom + Dad do it up class of 85 | Kevin Haarstick. . Lisa Hagopian. Ronnie lee can't thank you enough J love you always and forever. Hallow- ven Gullotti Jonathan J. Guttell Kevin T. Haarstick 2en of 83, hockey 3 Mat 10, 12 The best of times. North Conway M F LI'll never forget: Ste en Gul FH SH RC SL DC ee crew Help! Bye LHS Frederick Haines. The best of times at the pits 82-83. F-House Bug LZ RB Road Trip Killington Sugarloaf Mobil Frederick Hardy. Special times to PP, PC, PH, LH, RR, SH, JL, AND AZ, DER FpPeeman Mida, the fields Thomas Harman. me Diane taser reg Gr Monica Kristen BFF, oranges, vineyard dream, Bermuda, hi Agnes — Judith, remember JH PL, the pits, IMY LP! BP, SC, MP, TM, HS, SM, DR, TS, DA EL JB, LS, SM! KT, AP! “We're only imaging this!” “Eugene, thanx Lisa. Patricia Harrington. Cheerleading, L.A.A.B. Juan Carlos Londono 6 17 83 Thankx JCL Just you and me. Adore you — 6 85 — BFF. Cape Cod remember TMBSNRL ‘83. Thankx Mary! Good times — love ya! sis, I love ya — RC + MS DFCF, LH, Thankx Mom Dad Stacey Harrington. Nana and Bumpa, this ones for you. MOK, EC, SF, SC, LC, SM, DW, PS, TS, we made it through the rain! Michelle — F.E.I.T.C.T.A.J. KAM — come ’ , home. Freebird in my Firebird. white roses are gold! And Mom, 1 LOVE YOU... e j Stacey Harris. VP Black Student Union, track, basketball, Drama club. Yo Im gone Hey = oy a T.G. I can do this go far MB BS JS KG Thanks for it all Mom EG if you glide and strive with your mind intact, there’s nothing in the world that you won't lack. Luv Ya JL HO AS : 1 Stacey S. Harris Laura Harrison SC. 357 mag it's mine Laura Harrison. | gotta dance. Mary thanks for everything | luv ya kid. KJ MB DL TCFour is company. Stephen, noone will love you like I do. Thankx MOM, ILU THIS MUCH CHRTB Mr. Barstow ILU2 dance till u die. Mr Nick JM. Christopher Hart. Brad Hartz. Golf team — captain, ski club, yearbook. Ping, Eagle, LGC, undefeated — 84 — “Go for Broke” AP. Halen “Unchained” 3 17 84, STOP! Brownbomb, The Tank, The future belongs to those who Dare’’, Adrenalin! Thanx Mom-n-Dad. Eric Hauptman. Drama club, scuba, Concert choir, Madrigals, NEA intern. Men come and men go — but earth abides. Archer windsurfin DFC] Matrixx synth SciFi “I will serve vine before it's time.'’ OW HO HUM, Music Man, Kiss Me Kate, How to succeed BASS Moira Hayden. Thanx for all the good times MF, KD, ES, JK, TB, JD 4BB Thanx Mom — IMYD 2 82 T.V. Dave I'll always, always love you! 10 23 82 — Thats What! like about s now! R.R. This is the end, my only friend, the end Anne Haynes. Sr. Class Secretary, Student Life Ed., Yearbook, Student House of Reps. Banana Aussie — Bound! SW-S Day 1! SMEM JS from K. LexLBR Hancock Muzzey! MP — NYC — WSM! CM — U2 — WMFOD! Oddience — SBFICM — Deutschland — GG MC — Carpools. Harvard Sq. BCN FNX Thanx to everyone — Que la force soit avec vous! Peter Hays. Cross Country Capt., Indoor Track Co-Capt., Spring Track. Peto — HYG, 38, Peddocks, Thanks for all GS “Allo'’ , MT, SD, JM, SB — CDF, HC, Sometimes..JA, Ag, BULLETS”, tree afternoons? Blue Moose, NYC — SD 2000, Thanks Knut! ‘We do have marshmallows”, 10 A-block, Hey-hey Moira K. Hayden Anne G. Haynes Peter Franklin Hays 168 Christopher P. Gubisch Lisa Hagopian Diane E. Harrington Wendy A. Gudeman Patricia A. Harrington Senior Slump Every year, towards the end of January, a miraculous trans- formation takes place. As the second quarter ends, seniors suddenly stop working. Teach- ers find them protesting, ‘but we re second semester seniors ... This phenomenon is fami- liarly known as senior slump. For the first half of the year, seniors are bogged down with college applications, and work commonly sigh, “1 can't wait until second semester’. When the period arrives, motivation to work suddenly disappears. Seniors have their applications sent away, and second semes- ter grades do not count to- wards admission. Many seniors arrange their schedules to that they have many second semester open blocks. Others take the same course load, but lessen their in- (Top left) Relaxing in the senior quad, Gila Silverman espouses the bene- fits of sun-warmed grass to an acqui- escing Rachel Goldner. (Bottom left) Sitting outside C-House in the sunlight, Deborah Beck tries to find the time to eat her carrots between conversations. tensity towards study. All stu- dents can enjoy the enormous relief of losing the first semester pressures and can learn from their classes without worrying about grades. Many students express their relief through continuous par- tying. All students find that they have more free time to re- lax and see their friends. This period proves difficult for the faculty. They find it hard to motivate their seniors to work and often feel as if noth- ing is being learned. Many teachers have to fight the ten- dency to follow their students’ lead and ‘'slump’’ a little them- selves. Another problem for teach- ers is attendance. They often find their classes half-empty, as the urge to skip is stronger than before. After Three Years It's a really strange looking school as schools go.” “There’s been a lot of change.” A unique experience, but I would not want to do it again.” “It has been frustrating, but I would not have given up one single minute.” I am still getting in trouble with those librarians!” After three years here, I have no thoughts.” ‘It turned me from partially insane to totally crazy!”’ “It has been the shortest three years, but the best!” These years have all been blood, sweat, and tears.”’ +4 (Top Right) Happy to finally be seniors, Allyson Fish, Robert Sharenow, Christine Simeone, Chris Conk- lin, Brandt Sakakeeny, Kathy Chisholm. and Amy Brodsky can laugh. (Bottom Left) Although she has all the difficulties of being a senior, Carrie Groves still enjoys the childish fun of carrying balloons around. (Bottom Right) Tired from long hours of studying Joseph Chisholm takes a break during class. e Herrmann Kristin L. Herther Christine Ho James Peter Hoddie J r Hoddie ee ae | Keith A. Hoffman Craig Hoyle Michael R. Janota i Jeffrey L. Jones aa: Norine S. Hsi Jeffrey R. Holley Kristina Javaherian Charles B. Horsman David Lawrence Hunt Bradford Jones Yoo Mi Jung Paul Healey. Indoor Spring Track, C.Y.O. Thanks LHS and Thanks to all my friends FH, JS, AZ, AS, KC, SW, AK, SD, MB, DR. S4 bio KB, EB, SS, SE the big L, KM, AW and everyone. Bye LHS Jill Hecker. Dance, Gymnastics. Thanks to Munchichi, Petrecca and Betty Boyle and my 1985 roomate Bummer G. Martha's Vineyard. UMASS here we come. I'll miss ya 86CL. Good luck to PT, AS, GS, MD, CO, CYN, JG, HB, LS, MB, LD, RB, EM, MK, JS Elaine Hehir. Hey Lady! Harvard Sq. Guitarman, Comes A Time Neil Young, Dylan REM, Squeeze, APB Orpheum Oct. 6th Stevie Ray Vaughan ‘‘Can’'t you see it? It’s pure evil by the way of the 8th dimension’’ Buckaroo Banzai. Juno Heine. French Club, Flag Troop, Piano. Ruthie, Mom Dad — THANK YOU! Sampson Superbow! 1984! 4 Antmusic, Sailing ‘Schulz II’’, wink, Jinx you owe mea coke! The tragedy of life is that we wait so long to begin it. SQ ILOVE YOU KEITH! Thanx KC. Kirsten Helgeland. Concert Choir, Near Misses, The Musical. Music Man, Kiss Me Kate. No more auditions! Accompanists do work hard! The Kiwi Girls’ Ensemble Jess, Anne, Henery, Ed All my love: Sarah, MW, Mrs. P. Law of Gummi Bears, Gang of Three. Joshua Herman. Jeannette Herrmann. Ski Club, Volleyball, LYA JS. Our memories of yesterday will last a lifetime — TJLPSR TSAGABCIBR. Jetski — Chickenman, S-Man, ZZT, I dunno, Let's ax EM — You're fried. “Soon we'll be away from there, step on the gas wipe that tear away.” Kristin Herther. Christine Ho. James Peter Hoddie. Keith Hoffman. My hat SS-1 MS, JF, MM, BS, LC, JB, EM, CC Moose Marco. | Freddy. If you want something bad enough, you gotta work for it. GMC 4x4 Pushin’ snow. Do it up TASW. 48 Hrs. “Jen S’’. 1 Muddin’. Show me good luck. Jeffrey Holley. Baseball, NHS, Ski Club. Scoll; E.S.; ‘Hebbie Shebbie’’; Well, do you punk?’’ — Clint. Yanomamo 1; Engulfed; F.A. Bubba: Ugh unwinds in Barbados. Charles Horsman. With death's counsel, the constant awareness of the limit of our time to live and love, we can always be guided to make the best use of our time and live life to the fullest. Thanks NR Jp — GBWUA. Craig Hoyle. Yearbook, Computer Video Club, Investment Club. “Stand tall, don’t think small, don’t get your back against the wall’’; Kiwi Express, D-house. ‘Keeping the Faith’, “My oh My'’. JMFLSAH CJYBWJB KHJR — Thanks, Best years of my life!! K is a constant. Norine Hsi. Intergenerational Program, t eaching at RFK. Best of Luck — E.C.,C.M.S. — 84. LTAW CAHLW M-You (SILLY) Understand Me (NOR). YIM — Giggles. Diversity, Complexity, and Confusion. 2J, 3S! 3T! David Hunt. Pink Floyd — ‘Ashes and diamonds, foe and friend, we were all equal in the end.’ G.T.W. PR Apple Bobbing. Patrick Hunt. Hockey 6. The HamerHeads. The Fighting Irish Gentlemen Jim, Filow Bedow Sotrious L CPL. MacDonald Sgt. Rock Miller Skyscrapers, toga, RI, G. V. The Hammond 25%. Thanks a million Joe Ann. Stephen Husbands. If the dam breaks open many years too soon, and if there is no room upon the hill: And if your head explodes with dark forebodings too, I'll see you on the dark side of the moon. Susan Isenberg. ‘Susie’, Best Friends: BT, HM, TOB. “I'm fine! I'm fine!’ Summers, Lites, Intense Convo’s, Being Weird. (Purple Rain — RJI) Thanx M D. 'It ain't like my life has ended but more like it never started’’ — Prince. Robert Ivarson. Michael Janota. Football, Sophomore Basketball. LHS F8 1 Superbowl MS champs Weekend festivities. Owww my knee hurts, Watertown 77 SMDUD Lincoln F, Meadows, Chess Club The hogs 53 BBeefcakes. Kristina Javaherian. Shine on you crazy diamond. LP, JH, SR, Best Friends. Meat. MM. JMLYF, You reached for the secret to soon, lion, Hilton SA, French Paradise, CL, “the beat thats so heartbreaking’’ RA. Shoo! Beas! Sairious? Essence. Barbara Jones. Bradford Jones. Keep cool class of 85. My boys be chilly AS TD AA SC SL FP BS SH. Rockin on like I always do! You know it like a poet! Thank you Ma Pop Stay chizzy MartyB Adidas. Jeffrey Jones. Bermans, on weekends, toga, Bob, Forges, Community Buy, JR Prom w Red, The Family, Logs, Thanks Mrs. Barnes, Good luck to all of my friends, see you later; GG TOB HM CB PH RK AL MT JL JK BOY CV TD ILYMD. Keith Jones. Melody Jones. Black Student Union Pres., B-ball Cheerleading Capt. Good luck to the classes of 85, 86, 87. I would like to thank all the people who helped me through the school years — Special thanks to my mother and father and my sweetheart Adrian McCray. YooMi dung. Field Hockey, Track, French Club. N.H. (Buns) + DC; Wench; Hey Moe Quebec? He's mine; We league champs? No! don't sneeze cute. Do not call me anything but, Yoo MI! 17] Jessie Kalelkar. Space is the place Thanx Thank you for your help Dad and Mom Spark sisters RRR Black leather and white lace NH +n1 You made it baby I love you David forever Mary Theresa Kaloupek. Girls Swim Team, Drama Club Musicals, Band Flags. Track G.E. CYO — SCYM PA Folk G Raiders LT Pool TP — SLMST DBCG Songs Calc Chemb labs Buck's C Down w Tshorts Teddies, tickles giggles Ducky AF Love Ya KD, JH, LA, LB, MS, MT, LG, SA, JS, JM etal, Cinn City Thanx Mom Dad Gary Kane. STU “B” Doobie Dude, Scoot, Shnau, Celts 1, Nantasket, The sage strut, Hey Dad beep beep, “One of the rarest things that a man ever does is to be the best he can’”’, 1414. 15 12 5 22 8 24. 20 Larry Kane. Dude, What time is it? SB. Scoot, Feast, Hoot — cest me! SP. Nantasket. Street reliever MM Who won in '84? Stu ball WZ H.S. and Bud Bear PIAFS Bonnie Karshbaum. Band, Wind Ensemble, Dance Club. ‘You never really N One is so rich to throw away a friend! know a man until you stand in his shoes and walk around in them.’’ — Lee Y.J Hashachar Uri Tsafon IAPTL TFY WYTT FOWTS — ROZYCSLPWBT. Joshua Kaufman. Carolyn Kearney. Majorettes Co-Capt., Lacrosse, French Exchange. BEF — MPAKS KDJKJL AMMKK MPNPW — The few, the proud, the PVHIS” SSSTel. DBW, RI-6184, Scarries, Hewow, Dart, TBL, Killington — Mform, ft — not me — AM, Thanks Populars, Ann Suey — GT, IMY. Any gossip — MP — just kidding — BOF. Thanks M D — ILY Peter Kearney. Maria Kefalas. Amy Kent. | will always remember the Fuzzy Wuzzy and ‘The Bet.” To all my friends remember the Cape, Suzanne’s Party, and having good times. The Doors, The Who and Bruce Rouzan Khachatourian. YES HYE EM! I love you Mom Dad. Luv: AL, AK, CP, SM, EL, KL, all. Thanx Lili. D’sec? KD. D.C 84 Chakakan and Porsche memories. LA is GR8! ‘Dec 27, 84.’’ Sometimes you just gotta say: ‘What the a Amy Khazam. Young Judaea, Guidance Advisory Bd. TY HADRACHA — Summer '84 — The BEST. Me EA in Israel. Thanks NP, LK, YK SD for the jreat years. AK, YK SD will always be Amous, Monty Mac — barbaric in Boston!! Thanks M, D, J C for all the love. H3MM TJ FA. Richard Kilroy. Baseball, Class Council — 10, 11, 12, Student House of Reps. Greg Brady. Toga! Europe Summer of ‘84; FrC thanx for everything. Ingrid: RIP — the PATCH! Do up the wall — PH, JC. MK — lo 13 thanx, Grammy W ILY. Meadow Fundraisers. WWF — CV! RI ‘84. Scores! JM '‘Wheel”’ Thanks Ma Dad | Luv u! Gary Kim. LHS Wrestling 1 — Anytime, Snuka. Chuck Johnson . . . Chuck- sters, Chuckles, Chuckleberry? Chuckie — Cheese? Bland, Jonathan, Your Mothers. ‘How's the Porsche running?” Seoul ‘88. UGH. Laura Kim. Field Hockey, Tennis, Volleyball. ‘Salut’ JP “Tag, meine Freunde” Kaki(BDR) ‘Jeg vil gjerne se Sem Hege Paal (Norway); Quebec 84; Lochearn Camp; ‘Happiness is . . . thinking of you!’ (SD, AK, YK, NP); Thanks NK Mom! Tae Wan Kim. Andrea King. Exec. House Council, Ski Club, French Club. Thanx — MKCKS DMPKM PW]JL] KPNAM? — BFF Good times — Scary, Miche, Suey “Loser” DBW RI “Bruce” — Jungleland The few the proud the PVHI'S Official sponsor- ers AK KM cannot believvvvwve it!!!!! Haydenettes ‘Capt.’ Lisa King. Stephen Kitchen. Scott Klauminzer. Jazz Ensemble, Yearbook, Ski Club. Music and this time will live forever, but my dreams are still to come. SCCA IMSA. FI. California I'm omin’ home. To everyone | know or will know ... Thanks. Jennifer Klein. Swim Team Capt. Thanx MPCKKMPN AMSDJL MKAKPW — FF (The Few, the Proud, the PVHIS) Father Rich — Mother Jen — RI6 84 Grapevine. MP (BFF) KHPFBAGEM, DBW, 3S T, FF — CDAM, “Though our paths may separate never will our hearts’ M D ILY. Kenneth Korotin. Ice Cream and donuts don’t mix. “The sun will shine in my back door someday’’ — The Dead. Marcy Kramer. Esec. House Council, French Club, Ski Clus- Haydenettes — PT; ILYACDS — 7 7s°4 — 13 thanks — AKCKJK SDMPKM PNJLPWAM — BFF, DBW, Killington, RI, Losers, The few, the proud, the PVHIS, GT lonesome juniors, WBW? Gossip, MW “TNPH , Senior trip?? Springsteen Thanks — M D ILY! David Krasno. Indoor Outdoor Track, French Club. R.B. and S.J. — Runnin ahead of the tide! V.B. Spike You can't do % of the job... J.V. Frisbee — 47) Porsche Speedster RUF Porsche Turbo Awesome. Thanks Mr. D Mom and Dad ILY Joel Kravetz. Tennis Team. Business Club, French Club. Band, Wind Jazz Ensembles. Ave Amice! ‘Enjoy the show”’ ‘What will be, is’ “A votre sante! ’ The secret weapon! Nobody does it better Dreams grow holy put in action’’ Have a yood one!! 88 Yasmin Kuhn. AFS, Spanish Exchange, Spanish Club. Miami, Twil. Zone Jaime and Flo Monty and Mac's Rubber Chicken Band, Barbaric in Boston, H Sq. Always look on the bright side of life! Ciao for now! Amous, LK, NP. and Mac HO, Durgin, P, G, M E Los Corruptores a NO Jessie Lee Kalelkar S. Kane hm, a) Peter J. Kearney Rouzan Khachatourian Stephen Kitchen Mary Theresa Kaloupek Bonnie L. Karshbaum Maria J. Kefalas eter a eeeee ‘ Amy R. Khazam Scott A. Klauminzer eee 4 . m Sabet ef e we OMe r ee Gary M. Kane Carolyn Jean Kearney Amy M. Kent . aim Richard J. Kilroy 5 WAY! , 3 7 Cae ” 4 Jennifer L. Klein (Far left) Chris Butler explains his point to Jerry Sparks. (Above) Lauren Augustine and Derek Trip enjoy their break from classes. (Left) Mr. Jananyan is amused. 'y 3 ’ . fl ee 479 � re ae 1) re ” partis� ; iy wih ii 4 Bese [2 ‘ Laura H. Kim Tae Wan Kim Andrea L. King Lisa M. King Kenneth S. Korotkin Marcy J. Kramer David A. Krasno Joel A. Kravetz Yasmin Kuhn 173 Robin Leader John J. Lambergs Derrick D. Lee Senior Class Council Class councils are a vital part of student life and school activi- ties. The councils are at the center of all of the various fun- draisers to benefit the student body. The senior class council is especially important in that it organizes the senior prom, graduation, and all the other traditional senior activities. This year, the four senior class officers are Joel Alper, president, Brandt Sakakeeny, vice president, Anne Haynes, secretary, and Kristin O’Sulli- van, treasurer. Said Joel Alper of the other officers: “They're very hardworking and respon- sible.’’ Kristin O'Sullivan ex- plained that ‘‘all four officers work as the foundation of the class council.’’ The officers are helped a great deal by what Joel Alper called ‘‘an excellent class council.”’ The senior class council sponsored many fundraisers and activities this year. A new and different event, to say the least, was ‘Donkey Ball,” in which people riding donkeys play basketball. The council, as is traditional, sold carnations 174 on Valentine’s Day, and they sold food at half of the winter track meets, with the junior class council selling at the oth- er half. The council also sold M M's and balloons at various times during their senior year. The money earned from these fundraisers was used mostly to pay for the senior prom at the Sheraton in Boston, and to or- ganize the graduation ceremo- nies. The officers seemed to agree that one of the best pa rt of working on class council is meeting interesting people in and out of schaol’’, as Joel Alper said. Brandt Sakakeeny explained that ‘'we’'re all friends’’ on class council, and, as Kristin O'Sullivan put it, ‘class council this year is fun.”’ The officers work well togeth- er, ‘achieving common goals’’ of making the activities of their senior years as enjoyable and successful as possible. (Above) Brandt Sakakeeny makes a point while Joel Alper looks on. (Right) Kristin O'Sullivan, Anne Haynes and Michelle Ciccolo listen attentively. Michael Landman Joseph Lee Stephen J. Larrabee Robert A. Larsen Damon G. Lehrer Juli Lee POE Elena Laudani Todd Lena James A. Levine Jose Lira Jennifer S. Long Smadar Lavi N Steven G. Lerner Peter Levins Kelly E. Lochridge Brian M. Looney Maureen A. Lawson X Eliot B. Levine Jennifer Liebman Susan Locicero Darryl Laman. Supper bowl halftime ‘Big screw’ Big money 84 ‘‘Pay me now barn” Sunshine giveaways Thanks Mr. Leonard Mrs Peas. Hard work and prac tice really pays off, too bad I never did it — Big '‘D” is free John Lambergs. Michael Landman. Soccer, Ski Club, Investments. LHS Soccer 6 Cornsticks Bobby Blue Bland Hebby-Shebby Dudes B 2S Wiffle-ball Tuesdays at the Wint- dome. O.K. Who's gonna buy the mag? We faced adversity and .. . ‘Beam me up Scotty’’ MO-FO Harry Yibbs. Stephen Larrabee. Gratefully dedicated — ‘Dark star crashes pouring its light into ashes.’ TL, BK, TB, JS. The chosen ones. Everything in time. Ms. K — The Doors opening. ‘‘And so castles made of sand, fall in the sea, eventually.” Robert Larsen. Orchestra, Ski Club. Cory’s crew Roops Hey Animal “Don't talk about my mother like that’’ Engulfed — Joel, R.B., SAK-BUD F.B. in Anthro- pology DA Rhino WICWAS MUH? Elena Laudani. Thanks Mr. Barstow Mr. Arch Mr. Nick, I'll miss you. I toast goodbyes to: GS, JC, LA, KD, MS, DH, JG, CN, TM, JC Thanx family for the patience love — Tom and Beth — “The Pit, Rte. 2, I did it lived to tell. Hug people. Smadar Lavi. Young Judaea, Volleyball, Dance fantasia. ‘Friendship never wears a mask ’; I love you Mike; ‘Only the magic and dream are true.’’; MH; Thanks ILU GS, 2RG; Israel; ‘How can I be sure in a world that is constantly changing.’ TY; BOGRIM Programmer. Maureen Lawson. French Club, Yearbook. Spelunkers Anonymous. Do you ever feel as though your brain is eroding? Out of step. Robin Leader. Lacrosse, Soccer, Middlesex League All-Star. Summer 84; JAF; ILYAAF — 7 4 84 + 12 1 84; I'm so nervous; why?; Baking in New York; SIGSWM; CR — ILYAYATB TFEFF; MC + LP — IMYT; MCDRKWAB Thanx MDBJJ; Somewhere down the road our roads are gonna cross again! IFO! Derrick Lee. Joseph Lee. Soccer Capt., Lacrosse Capt., Ski Club. Fugmandoo, Guys — Lex Soccer 1 — Boo hoo, Hey JD GGOOTG — Don't slouch! Mooscles, No Tang, Lax men have great stiks — cradle it baby! Jocks what? TP Football, party — Jimmy's house! Thanx for the door CC, YAS. Juli Lee. J M until G AA (FOREVER); CAL. '85. Head for the dairy! (YUM-Y); Quick — hide in the closet! Love ya PEBS — MFL — MFS — Big Cupcake and idol too!! Let it stay forever now — PF Don't forget LS Eng-3. Damon Lehrer. Todd Lena. Steven Lerner. Ephraim Lessell. Eloit Levine. Hugh O'Brian Youth Foundation, National Honor Society, Order of the Veg. “If I could have time in a bottle . . .'’ Tsup? N’much! Knee cap fettish Elroy, oyo, stretch, ET veenybop. Sachem, dear old Apache. Hey Moza! Soze 14 yrs married. What a bargain! Twin firehats. Ciao. James Levine. Concert Choir, Senior Class Council, Babarshop Singers. To all my friends — it's been fun. I will miss you all. WWW — Taskiagi Lodge Yanomamo 1. KO'S — IWLADW OY! Sachem Spirit. Lifeguards have more fun (at that point in time). P.S. “Got a coat hanger?’ Peter Levins. Ski Club. Thank you: NF, AA, TW, TI, SY for everything — Corvettes — the Vega — McDonalds — Graduation — the Malibu Vacations — the Superbowl — Rubber Road — Hamburgers + Pizzas — ski weekends — Snow bunnies — Snake.”’ Jennifer Liebman. Best of luck E.C., N.H., C.M., Thanks Mom and Dad. Summer of '84. ‘Nothing in life is to be feared. It is only to be understood.’’ — Marie Curie. Good luck to all my friends. dose Lira Kelly Lochridge. Swimming 10, 11, 12, Jr Sr Prom Committee, Kiss me Kate. Retreats! SHK parties — the best to my best — BM (diet), KW (mv), EB, SD (NYC), LA, Ali (Always in the mood!), ES (Kenya and Greece — Bgg!) ILYDS (WP?) 12 17 83 Kenya ‘83 Philippians 4:4-7 Thanks Maom, | love you Susan LoCicero. Skating 6 am, me!? I'll miss ya! Haydenettes 1 (Hopless) ILMHP Someday KB thanks — LH, LE, MW, LB “‘Just keep smiling’ b-crazy! M, KBB — 17 (Suzie) SM, Maine g-times diets? 7 “The Best of Times’’ Thanks Mom Dad. Jennifer S. Long. Swimming, Lacrosse, Student Leader. TSD, I miss you, BFA JB. BFF — AMCKJKMP AKKMSDMK PNPW. Pink! Cape Cos — 84. Anyone SF?! “Truly — 83! ’ PVHI. Let's DBW. s3t! “Some think it’s holding on that makes one strong. Some think it's letting go.’ Thanks MD. Brian Looney. “QE222,” St. Agnes, Matignon, L.H.S. Hockey 1 ‘The Streak’’ 11 Boston Gardens “Loon” Looney Tunes II Sport-fishing team 1 “Jumping Joe”’ (L. LAHIFF) Where's Ara? With his mother! Sharktourneys ‘Hey, hey SS Hole’ “Tatty’s’’ “‘O.F.'’ Powerhouse, Mikes Gym Thanks Mom, Dad, Nana. Lelia Loring. Varsity Lacrosse, French Club. Herbie CEJILSL + J Le (AGilla) LLYDB INFYM (JaTFDT) DP SW P.T. Squirrel Island FEES ‘‘Fear’s just in your head, so forget your head and you'll be free’’ — HD, FY H-DB — (Bye Jaana) LMJABP. 17S George MacBeth. Bruce Springsteen is The Boss — Chevy — Clint Eastwood Ski Saddleback — ‘The Challenge” — East Rutherford — BD — MD — PR MR PR Kristen MacDonald. Varsity Soccer. Take time to think and be quiet a while In your hurts seek to learn and perservere in trial. ‘'] don’t know what the future holds, but I know who holds the future —”’ ILU Mom, Dad, Mark TX — RBLATM GHJKJG Laura MacDonald. Varsity Tennis. DC LD LR RS — trust me. .. Cappie Bono LR: all 10 RLL — HS’S Clash — Grafton U2-Boy d 2 Ven-J Spain Joys X+JC Vac Lynn — sf Anne + Emput a smile on that face: ILU2 Maine-ily, M, D, B don M. Macey. Band Orchestra, Wind Ensemble. The youth of America Euro- pean Concert Tour '84 Clarinet Power Who's Who Superbowl Band ‘84 Wher ever you go, there you are Becky MacKay. Memories of Wash DC! Sum ‘84 AF: Kris Lisa Kel + Elaine, Spain! Anne — I know! CC — Welcome long distance. Yuck! R, A, D — uwma Tilda! ‘We know that in everything God works for good Rom 8:28 Retreats! Eric Magennis. Vengeance will always rock!!! 60’s Rock, 69, Chevelot Con- vertable, Put on the bacon, Doba cruising, the Bee mobile, Foxoboro we were there where as free as a bird — and this bird you cannot change! David Magerer. Carol A. Maglitta. C.Y.O., Yearbook, Ski Club. Best of luck to J.L., E.C., N.H., A.H., M.D., M.P., and to all my other friends! J2 — The Unforgettable Concert, Larry M., London, Day — Glo, 1-4-3, soho, skiing, I Lay U Mom and Dad. Sara Mahlowitz. Varsity Soccer, Yearbook, French Club. Friends forever: JPKOSSCLSA BLPCPDF]J JLHCDZ I'll miss you all — Sayyra where you are.” FBB seatbelts in the NIPMOBIL. Sniff-Sniff! Eyes. Pant-pant. Sleepovers? No salt. P.et J. Apples. Ohmyyy!! John Mahoney. Tim Mahoney. Hog’s gunna grad! Thanx: Lisa (SGSAFYHB), Gak Curtis, Benny, Marc, Dan in KY. and family in clouoing sport. U2 Rocks, Jimmy Cliff, Deadheads at LHS, VHalen Jimi, Doors are wild. Good luck esp. Steph! Annand Maliakel. B-Ball intermurals, Ski Club, Soccer. What a long strange trip it's been, Fall + Spring Tour Dead Shows: Stowe Ski Trips 1; 90125 and yes were the best; the Police at Sullivan along with 84-85 football team; LHS was the best Helena Camilla Maki. George Manetas. Jr. Prom, Greece '’84 , U2: Live. Yes R.W, you can drive today. It's never too late to do anything, so go for it! ‘‘Ya sou!’’ Thanks Mom and Dad Michael Mann. KH, MS, JB, JF, JS, OB, Hoff, Lupa, Pooh Bear, Freddy, TAS — W-069 , Citation, Matty OOH!, ‘Good Luck to Lisa. I love you. Aim carefully, you only have one shot at a life John Marcin. Polar Bear; Skegs Superbow! 84 “Hogs 63 Split wood not atoms The plain car r.i.p. Sean's rock RI trips — Junkyard Punch — Stroll through the woods ‘‘Wheel’’ Toga Scores RK Good luck Jack T.G. MThanks Mom Dad Jim Marcucci. Varsity Hockey 11 12. BB Cards, W. Boggs 1, ‘'Let’s do some games, Gambling Forever!” Hall Oates 1! Thanks Mom, Dad, Frank, Rusty friends! ‘I couldn't have done it without you!” Anthony Gerard Marino. Capt. V-Wrestling Ital. Stal., Bull. Say Yam! Yes, there’s 19+. My D-200 Fire engine. Cadillacs — 1. Hey Anthony! (It's Wed.) Si, I'm Sicilian. No R's. TV.SS. NS. GS. AT. RW. CM. KZ. BW. DB. WA. DM. GC. TO Own R.E. — Make way. M D, ILY Karen Marks. Swim Team, Spanish Club, Venezuelan Exchange 1984. Bike power “Catch ya later chicaroonie” '‘Nantucket 82’ That was marvelous Bene- zuelan sunset. Favorite style. Allyson, Kim, Amy Thanks for friendships I'l] always treasure. Jeff, for all we've shared, I love you Karin Marotto. Gymastics, BASE. BFF — PNJKSDAK MPCKMK JLAMPW CDDHAM The Few The Proud The PVHI's A K Official Sponsors Lets DBW Anyone SF? R.I. Killington SST memories ESPRIT “The Good Times Are For- ever, The Bad Times Fade Away.” DILY M Chris Marshall. BLUE OVERCOAT Tiffany Marshall. LHS Madrigals, LHS Concert Choir, LHS Girls Ensemble. O.K. Here's The Plan! I Got ta Go Like Ya Read About! Walk Much? No, I Got Ne wLegs! Music Man Kiss Me Kate. Thakk U Hannah. ILYCJM PBM. MS, DH, DW, WG, FM, JO, EH, DB, SS, DABENCHES! Mom ... Dad I Love You Both. Thanks Forever ything! Ciao Baby Erica Martin. French Club, Soccer. CEJLLS: even at 30, Worship D D, FFE 84 — LeGymnase, Summer in Paris — KIR, cat, Tempted, coffee cow; STOWE — j14 MARK — psily, CO. or bust, ''There’s a divinity that shapes our ends. Rough — hew them how we will’’ W.S Danielle Martinelli. Dance Fantasia, Dance Club, Executive House Council. Best friends forever — Dee Dee | luv ya LD, CB, RA, VT, SW Summa 84 DF Metro, Revere, Charlestown, Canada. Camaro — Sunbird! Jamin Cruisin Dance “I'll wait for you” ILU Ma, Sis, Bro Heidi Massimilla. BF’'S — SI, BT, TO, GFU, P, STR, OD, Fox, TBT, JG, GP, VC, Pam B, TGWE, FBG, Summers E84; Dad C, Lites, INT C’s, GLBW, BMOA — Prince — Purple Rain — But life is just a party and parties weren't meant to last — IMY — TM D. MULZCTD Peter Mazer. Soccer, Lacrosse, Wrestling. 14, Musket — Sports Editor. Woke up got out of bed Looking thru a Glass Onion! See you later Angy! Good Times: Jerry, B. Mcnuggets and the moose G.L.J (NFL), R (BUS), R (HLD). T.G.1.0.J.P.C.U.L$ Denise Sandra Mazyck. French Exchange 1984, French Club Secretary, Student Advisory Board. Spans, Yearbook, True friends are like diamonds pre- s but rare, false friends are like autumn leaves found everywhere Thanx 8, JF, KS, M D UWTWINU Prince 84 “I don't wanna stop until | reach the 7 1OF tor Mike McCook. Reflections of the past light of the Future. Illinois to Mass Batavia to Lexington: LEAVES are falling all around, time I was on my way 84-85 Summer of 82 George MacBeth Timothy J. Mahoney Peter A. Mazer Kristen C. MacDonald Anand Maliakal Christopher J. Marshall Danielle Martinelli Denise S. Mazyck Laura Holmes MacDonald George J. Manetas Mike S. McCook Jon M. Macey Rebecca Mackay Eric J. Magennis Carol Maglitta Sara J. Mahlowitz Michael E. Mann John P. Marcin James T. Marcucci Karen Lee Marks Pam Neiterman fights the cold like a polar bear. (Below) (Right) A human beat box? ; te sh , wa (Below) Hollis Chichlow enjoys balloons, too. (Below Left) Gary Girouard finds sleep more interesting than David Fariss’ stories. (Left) Hey, wait a minute, ... what’re they doing up there? ace EaITe Richard McCarty Suzanne McGrath Ingrid D. McGuire Michael McSweeney terese Mecrones 3renda M. Medlin Carla L. Megliola David Mello James Menashi Dana A. Middleton 4 Paul Modoono e Joseph A. Montagna Fiona Morton Lea B. Monaghan Myung Kee Moon Scott R. Murphy Jerold S. Michelson ji iA ‘ a. ; = acct Kenneth A. Mills Jr. Alison J. Mongiello Christine A. Morlock Paul S. Myers Richard McCarty. Staties, Unadilla, Cruiser, Sugarloaf Oil filter Regional Towing DUG Golden Slightly No Liz F TA PC PP CC Thanks Ms. Gallant Love you Mom Suzanne McGrath. Ingrid McGuire. Black Student Union (82-85). As Martin L. King said Thank God almighty I'm free at last’ Good luck to Class of '’85 ’ Thanks to Mom and Dad and all my friends AB AD MJ GA JL. I'll always love AS] Forever Michael McSweeney. B.O.1.D. B.Bear, Jr. Crash I'll be damned NOSTALGIA Zero Mask RTB, VIP emerson Things to do while walking backwards howdy Colt Replay Stella Flag-A-Reon 10-20 Hools? Gyhooyp HSISFORF STREET RELIEVER Michelle McSweeney. The pump ILY SB, SIR JR SR 1 Mom Dad Luv ya Thanx RG RB SM EC BM Suriname — KW Paris 84 — Always keep your face to the sunshine and you won't see the shadows I'll call Beenie 5 10 84 Pepschn John J. McWeeney, dr. Terese Mecrones. Varsity Basketball Cheerleading 83-84 , Varsity Hockey Cheerleading '’85’’. Tehri” “Looza's, Thanx — TS — Boston — Medfa 1 — CD — Wal. (PR's) LM — UR 1, Cuz — LP — Lee... KT — Innocent? LG — X — Bows — oh-no-not ... Piz — Reg — Wal. CD — JM MC — 82 83 reunite — NR — DEC — 4-11-72 — CB 10 “Hello” 1 1 84 — ILY — 4EVA Butts — ILY — M D — TCC — JP Brenda Medlin. Majorettes. Brie — Scruffy — ‘Hit the dollar’’ (Spunky), Charlie — Summer '’84 ' — The well — Bermuda Bound! Thank you for every- thing — CB, AC, LG, KD, AW, DB, and my family! ‘Dreamer Gold” (MFK), Mustang (65) Best of Luck Everyone! Carla Megliola. London Trip — 1985, Dance Club — 1983. Memories — Jackie, Lauras Tipsy! Lips Kermit, LM, Handy, Moron, At Faces, Hebe IVA, Thanks BF, LB Especially you Ma Dad SMLT PC Bobby, what can I say, ILY 7-16-84 You have my hopes and dreams at your grasp. David Mello. 1 Poet, Mel Dog, Melle Mel. ''I wish to make you my gal — But you just say the usual’’ I asked Anita out on a date — she said to me that would be great’’ Thanks Mom, Dad, AM, LZ, RM! ANITA I LOVE YOU!! dames Menashi. ''In the beginning the universe was created, this has made a lot of people very angry and widely been regarded as a bad move.” Douglas Adams Lisa Meninno. Cheerleading, Spanish Club, Venezuelan Exchange. S (CTD) 2KL3, Pinto, A29 ‘Let go Crazy” LP, LG, Hifi Pizza M30, Bar. Prima — TM, MAPS — CD, Swacko — BFF, DJ, JD, SC, SC, RC, NR (Beth) Goose! Alejandra, E.M. Nll — TS, XMAS 83 — Z28 — Gracias — SA “Papa Pavo’’ Thanks — Family! ILY MA Earl Jerold S. Michelson. Wrestling, Class Council, Student Hse. VP. Waterskiing and Foot'n at Cobbetts. 1 14,CM Tourney '82, TRAINS. PP BS everyday, M M's at CC. What are we doing tonite? Fine, BTW! Whatever?! Snoopy. Teasin. ‘70 Cutlass. To all my friends — Thanks. Dana Middleton. 60 Clarkwood St. Basketball Varsity Captain, Student Lead- er, 5 Thanks Mom, Dad, ILY Tracy O.L.W.L.A.N.D. It's been great Lexington!! (Thanks Bob Farias) Anita M. Miller. Lacrosse, Swimming, EHC. Let's DBW, 2WKSAM — Maine Maidenform — Killington (the PVHI's), S3T, Who f'ed .. . CARRIE?!?, diesel?, Cape Cod — JL 84, ebf, U2?, Good Luck CK, JL, JK, MP, CK, KM, AK, PN, SB, MK, PW — ff. Thanks Mom, Dad, Auntie. Kenny Mills. For long you live and high you fly And smiles you give and Tears you'll cry and all you Touch and all you see is all your life will ever be. MD, Wilbur, Ernie, JD, SR, DK, Chicken, Spanky, DAMS, Tex, RM, LM, DM Lea Monaghan. Soccer, Lacrosse, Ski Club. James 1 13 82 ‘Memories'’ — Courtney, Erica, Jen, Leila, Susan (+Jaana) summer in Paris Kirtbie re Le (a + ila) 13 Have fun 1'il Monaghan. Alison J. Mongiello. ‘Time may change me, but I can't change time’’ Bowie Thanx: FP, LL, KL, logs NH — ski wknds, surf Hawaii, GSILYF — Best of times Hangloose MM — 8FF. Thanks for everything Mom Dad, ILY Ephesians 4,:32 In: lS yrs... Joseph Montagna. Video Computer Club. Thanks — JB, SA, RS, CH, JY, LF, HC, SD, SB, BW, PH, GS, CG, SC, RG, JH, JR. 68 Dart G6, 9th grade study, MASH, Saturday Night Cruisin, ‘‘Boone’’, 33, ‘Born to Run” BS. Thanks Mom Dad! Finest Kind, Peace. ‘The last chopper has left and its time to move on.” John M.K. Moon. Business and Investment Club, Computer and Video Club. In the search of the values of gold and diamond, the passion is in the wind and time. Just like pleasure, it will always be slipping from the hands. So live and celebrate the life. Christine Morlock. Majorettes, Ski Club, Yearbook. Thanx guys: BM, LG AC, CB, LP, AH, AB. BM — BF! SK! Gumbie, Germany, ‘I am a wandering stranger ’’ — LR ‘Live for today for tomorrow may never come.”’ You gave me my wings, now | must fly. Thanx Ma Dad — I love U. Fiona Morton. Madrigals, Concert Choir, AFS, Drama Club; Districts; All State; Music Man; Kiss Me Kate; Business Thank you Mr. D., POOH, teachers my friends. Keep in touch! ‘The deeper that sorrow carves into your being, the more joy you can contain.” Scott Murphy. My favorite sport is Yuppie hunting with a loaded squirtgun filled with red ink. Paul Myers. Ski swap, Ski Club, Computer Club. FH LH SH PG LH JT BT JM JM Skiing Bowlin g Movies Good Times. 7g Eugeny Napadensky. Uri Nave. Michael Nazzaro. Ice Hockey. Thanks everyone. It Sarah Neelon. Drama ib, Musicals, Orchestra Council. ‘There is no remedy for love but t mor I ueen, the King of rr lf be true KMJLMPSDMKJKAMCKAKPWCDD Bear’ 13 ‘'MLC” The few the proud 30 lonely U2 bound Goodbye LHS 5] Pamela Neiterman. Field Hockey, BASE DAM ITV Thanks D M ILY Mya Nelson. Gertrude Agatha Forever. Cal. ‘85 Perfumed mittens. Yum Y-Basketball yoing out of business. Those LS days. Eng 3 Need a costume? ‘Is there an John I. Nestel dr. Christopher Niemann. Edward O'Brien. Swim Team 10, 11, 12. Wildman at VanHalen tour 84 Old 7 Marines the few the ¢ iN. I al h 5S + SSks SS + S.C. 1130 iytepDg VH 1 Keep on D + PI Patricia A. O’Brien. BFF HM, BT, SI — thanx, MJD — ILYAAF — 2 9 84 DICE, thanx for all t i times. CONVOS, C. CIRCLE,GD, SS, LITES,SPHM,SIHMP,BTCAS,PUR- PLE-RAIN, PRINCE! Mrs. C. Thanx, Thanx Mom Family — ILY MD-IHKVA Ray O'Brien. Football, Baseball. Too Tall 4 LY muchly EDEN Feb 84 Thanks CAC amming soup Hi Lorri Ron ave, Sear B Bok Princess leah’ PoohBear Kitch Alive in ‘85.”’ Cynthia J. O'Connor. Hockey Cheerleading. Cyndi, S(CTD)2K(L)3, LOOZA'S 4EVA- MONO! BICS, Thank Sis ILY, Kristen; TFTM: S84, HULL, Jakes, HDSP ithe g y with vengeance Thanks for being there Dad LY Mom Nanas Y Nanks 1 guys i 7GA, Louis, Laupa, Florida, FFOYWEK: Chee, Chee Did ya see m TEH-? T-C-C, JP. ean, Huh No! DRJ GBS Heck! Lea Susan Ojamaa. Soccer, Student Leaders, � Ensemble. Susie, NHS, sec. 9, That's a BOZO NO-NO! Memories: soccer pals, HRwKO, GSwWG, GEwCP. Love + Thanks for the good times Carrie + Jess. ‘Kiss today yood-bye and point me towards tomorrow” Thanks: MDLMA Michael J. O'Keefe. Patricia K. O'Keefe. Hampton Beach, Summer ''81 ’, IWALY Steve, Golden Peacock ay experiences swack, JD lIstimes, thanx 4 the IM K Thanx 4Being there, Highw parties, JOKSES BFF JD ya wanna go dancin? RB “LADY Charles E. Olson. French Club, Ski Club. I have never let my schooling interfere with my. educatior Sven T. Olson. ‘Don’t look for me tomorrow, ‘cause I won't be back this way —M.H artyers — CD, KJ, } SB, MB. Will remember — CV, EM, TL, TB, RC, MB, RJ LA, TM. 2 84 Paris, Twisted, B-town, P-stuck. SSSSEEYA! Have good sense. Thanks EM LA Mum, Pop. Way to be! utt. MC, LB, LS, KW, AR, KC, KR London 84, CB WDW 85 Mooses TT ly Hue Understanding Seger REE — “It's shining brightly and I A, BC, AD, RJ Sarah B. Orc think we're on our way” You've got a friend Jennifer L. Ortolano. Concert Choir, Madrigals, Musicals. CC + Madrigals, Musicals, iar y + friends! ‘It was but yesterday we met in a dream. You have sung to me in my aloneness, and | of your longings have built a tower in the sky.’ — Gibran Kristin S. O'Sullivan. Treasurer, Class Council, Softball. Blondie Yes, CG M M Motowr und MG84 JS CYO — PR MCNUGGETS Always forever — MSCABLPJMREHCJAJAKNEESCAD3JK2ELMC2BSEGSO-HM ILYMD MK If you think it, you can achieve it, if you dream it, you can become it. Maria Pace. Spanish Club. London ‘84 — CP O] WSMAN(NYC)ABC Don't duck walk on the roof! Hi MH Kiss ILYCC SLAG PVTKO6S5AMP “Sometimes it seems the 1gs we wear become a quiet life again’ JAPAN ROXY MUSIQUE APB-D What an Sean Padian. Soccer, Basketball, Lacrosse. P’nads PINADohiz, EABSST, ETMGhouses, I ffense, C-House, “There's always room at the top for the people who are dedicated and are willing to work to get there’, NO REGRETS!! Thanx M D ILY Barbara A. Page. NHS,LYC, Softball 20. Bobbie — swimming, Leisure Lane, PYFPres l friends, Fieldhouse AM PM, Joe Lifeguard Cars + HL2 + Police 2 JB. Thanx AGES ILYA Look ahead not behind Lisa Marie Panetta. Cheerleading. S(CTD)2 KL3 THANX.A29 'Let's go crazy” LM, LG ; TEH h no no + the 'CD — you KT! Tray, never forget ya! NMYG(KW rafts.BW,KS,RG,DB. N + G + GILY MA l xOOD TIME = LEESE'YKI] Who Keeha If the sun refused to shine I would still be 3-84 NG, ND,KL,TB. Luv ya all!Luv ya yet enough LOU WH ace Uri Nave Michael Nazzaro Sarah Neelon Pamela Neiterman Mya Nelson A ® (MA John Nestel Christopher Niemann Edward O’Brien Patricia O'Brien Raymond O’Brien rcutt Jennifer Ortolano Kristin O'Sullivan “So Mr. Wilson, should we have the interior decorating done in pink or blue this year?” asks Dr. Waring. 1 : Witwer eS _ “Anything as long as we have little yellow duckies on the border,’ answers Mr. Wilson. Michael O'Keefe Sean Padian Maria Pace Barbara Page “The Administrators” Mr. David Wilson, vice prin- cipal of L.H.S., has held such varying positions as social stud- ies teacher, coach of school sports and football player for the semi-pros. After graduating from Dubuque College in lowa, Mr. Wilson played semi- pro football in Canada. He then attended Boston Universi- ty and got his Master’s Degree, then taught at Millis High School in Western Massachu- setts as a social studies teacher. Mr. Wilson then came to L.H.S. where he was a history teacher and a house-master before tak- ing his current job as Vice Prin- cipal. Mr. Wilson also coached football at the high school until he became vice principal. While a coach he was fondly referred to as ‘Sugar Bear” by students and teachers alike. Who really makes L.H.S. run? When one considers the size and diversity of the student body and faculty, it is apparent that someone, somewhere, mu st really know how to help 2 A, | Lisa Panetta Charles Olson this school live up to its excel- lent reputation. Dr. Waring worked in sever- al schools on the East and West coasts before coming to L.H.S. His first job after college was as an English teacher at a junior high school in the Bronx. Since then, he has held many other positions in the field of educa- tion. Inbetween two of these jobs Dr. Waring received his doctorate in Educational Ad- ministration from the Universi- ty of lowa. Most recently, he wor ked as principal of Marble- head High School before com- ing to L.H.S. three years ago. Why did Dr. Waring want to become a teacher? ''! like working with young people, and | like their enthusiasm,”’ he says. He also expresses an en- joyment of ‘being in charge” and principal of a high school is an ideal job because he is able to ‘work with people” and lead an administration. Sven Olson Courtney Parks S. Parsa Neha Patel ¢. elletier Richard Pemberton Elissa Perez Leslie Petterson Scott Pilla ne a oe i « a “tiles ane siiiis (Clockwise from above) Robyn Gilbert laughs at the lunch she is watching her friend eat. ‘Karl Penta is not thrilled at the pros- pect of studying.” “Hey Mom look — no cavities!” ex- claims Tiffany Marshall. Rachel Goldner blushes at the thought of Mr. Zichitella using her as a centerfold. , Elissa Patterson John Pincince ay qi: Christoph er Purrington John Rahilly Fiona Paul David Pollack Zoe Rajbhandary Philip Pedlikin David Pollen Michelle Puopolo Peter Raboin pee ear” See ae a all Steven Park. Ski Club, Tennis, Soccer. “If your dreams should pass away, simply pre tend that you can build them again.” P.S. Capt. of soccer team BS,RL,JH,SZ,ML,JL, aMW GOOD LUCK GUYS THE TEAM HARRY YIBBY’S ALL-STARS NO REGRETS Courtney Parks. French Club, Prom Committee, EHC. France 84 — La Scala, Le Gymnase, ‘‘C’est super” '‘Memories’’ — EM, ]W, LL, LM, SF + D-tape + 12 Hrs. INFM, Hayden, Police, U2, MJ + BROW. = “magic’’ — 7 31 84 — “I'll be there” Thanks to Mom, Dad, Byr + Cin — ILYA. Parwane S. Parsa. Yearbook Editor-in-Chief, Musket, NHS, Math Team. Lasting happi ness is no more to be found than ice that never melts — HGR. ‘Un neant 4 l'egard de l'infini, un tout 4 l'egard du neant. . .’’ — Pascal. Time bears away all things, even the mind — Vergil Shawn Parsons. THE PATTERN 95B IWRMF — Lord Garvin Mezlo, Nooo!, YFS paja mas scott — dooflWPMselfw LIP,MB! SYAAS someday | care not two pence. astf-nkdpp! Might have gone further and have fared worse Neha Patel. Flag Troupe, French Club, Guid. Adv. Board. BFF(NP), AK,LK,YK,RJ. 10 11 83 SBMLS,NS,PS,SZ,EM,Rez, Desiree ASi, Nadine, SJin Quebec, 4EVAUNA + OweU 1LKH;Tree PlaneNvrFrgtUJSSD.Piolet in Texas TimeCapsule, Vhat?!BestToMari- Chari430OLoveUMom DadMP. Elissa Patterson. Track, Dance, Ski, Yearbook. 8-29-83TLMJ Quarries Cory's. Greece ‘84 Saturday detectives, Chickenman(ouch),S-man et al. Night swims . . . Buddies ‘For- ever young’... ‘Let's go in style, let’s dance for a while ... '’ AOUW! Fiona Paul Cheerleading, French Club, Lacrosse. ‘Blake’, Bubbly, Quebec, D.B., ca- mer-al, XXX,Wishingonastar, B D, onionsoup, It’s on!, decorating, ‘Noonedoesitbetter Superbow! Ph ilip Pedlikin. Track, Cross Country, French Exchange. Let's see action Let's see people Let's see freedom Let's see who cares — Pete Townshend, The Who Forever David Pelletier. Thank you Ace and Mr. Capone, | made it Mom and Dad. David and Jessie forever. Richard Pemberton. | 1:58 PM, no synthesizers or ulterior motives, AFR GGDGGDA Elissa Perez. 5 Volleyball(Capt.), EHC Pres., Basketball Stats. Schmeg, Spunky, Bluto, Smush, Dewey, Friends forever Ziggy + Cece BOFNEP Spic + Span Tasters Choice Driving away Vice squad Well all right Wash83 LCB alarm? Wrong Student leader NFY SC, BS, JW, PN, KM, AM ALL 22’s NOVS IWLYFCHRIS ILY M D T. Leslie Petterson. Class Council, Yearbook, Ski Club. Lesss, Pete — Ducks ILY ABHCK- OSSCSMMCRLDDJLDZJAJM B-DAYS Muzzey Summer 82 + AB Paris ILY KB, EB AD, BLUENOSE, Movie runs, Male chorus line, big room, Yaz, ‘When you're lonely, I'll be lonely too” ILYM + D + L + 1888. Charles C. Pike. Christopher M. Pilant. Scott M. Pilla. Special Ed. ‘ah, ahem, uh, uh, well you know’’ Superbow! bound 'It was a close call but I made it.’’ Good luck to the Graduating Class of ''85'’ Busa boys May the Lowell field boys live. Logicis Madam + Fred. John Pincine. ‘You sanctimonious philistines, who scoff at me! What has your politics fed on since you've been ruling the world? On butchery and murder!’’ — CDC rover, North Dakota. William W. Plummer. David J. Pollack. '85 rules Party Thanks for a great 3 yrs. JD MO CP TS KT JD Anyone else. Born to be wild Beatles forever FRENLY’S’ Buds Live life as it comes and take what you want. David Pollen. Julia Potter. Folio, French Club. M M Where’s the car?’’ Jules! CCCs. lust EYES. Sue “I'm fine’. STEVE’S!POLICE U2 REM TP HF — mega — pant! Funky art classes. JASC. BRICK! P et J.snickersnicker. SLEEP? BREAD SMKOSSCCPABLPHCJLJMDD- JAREYGNYE!ILYMDB. Christine E. Power. BASE, Girls’ Ensemble, 3 LHS musicals. KO, IMY TM. MISS YA ZS, IC, RT, KT. KTbzzzVM!LOVE TO HJR. Summer 84, JC, “all the love!'’ WG ME, Best Blue ... DC '84 Jetc. Tnx AB, SC, JP, KF, R2, HC, JL, CG, DD. CAPE ‘85! Tnx P]! “Nothing can bring you peace but yourself’’ Michelle Puopolo. Class Council, EHC, Swim Team. FF — JKCKAKSDJ- LAMKMPNMKPW “Loser ’ The few, the proud, the PVHIs RIS3Tel — DBW — “Bruce Friends’ AK, SD Killington — MF! “Jenny’’ BFF — ThanxDART — any gossip — CK? No your not on carriie — IGMY KHPF — BAGEM — SF! FTT Thanks M D ILY Christopher Purrington: Track, Ski Club. Spring Track Cross Country, McD’s Multi- service, NeedlesEye,BearMt.@Killington Snowmobile CWHB Ron, GJJR(NMTJGBGS) Thirsty? Weekends were made for Mil @b, Pat's in ‘85. Ronald Quinan. Hockey, Nantucket, Spain ‘85 Rush 10-2 Ist I.K., P.F., J.R., (Thanks D.R., Mr. C.) “SPONGE” Peter D. Raboin. D.H.; BFF L.Z.; FTGTLDFTGL! R.T. S.K. E.W. G.C. C.V. C.N. C.D TDDWP SPACE TFF Thanks MOM SC and KIT John J. Rahilly. Zoe Rajbhandary. KC,RG;SS,CC — THE GANG I'm your's baby — Jeff 7 17 83 California Bound — Kiran Zofo ‘If endings symbolize beginnings shouldn't the goodbyes be easier to say?’’ DINESH — Nov. 23, 1983 Thanx Mom Dad — Love ya! Woburn Neal Ramee. 183 Dina M. Raponi. Forget it, I'm not going! I love you Dad, Ma Guy Thank you for t j. Durar r DI 6th hee Broadway! G G Synth.Cia Frank J. Reardon. Footbal]. Football Paving the road to Foxboro Mom we made it Big k The Toga Party Disaster The Hogs 51 Brooke thanks for the diploma I'll never forget you RI trips Lou Thanks Coach Tighe GL Jack Scott Reed. i rack rid is too much with u Amhar r n} Jacy goer : 119.105 THE CARS !1 M V DB,DF, Musgrove OToole Clew Crosby. RAU Catherine L. Reinhardt. don Renfro Meade peer -ardinal Putf and the 12 ox. throw; Multi, F-House, The Pits, BUG, Ya iM 5 Eric spelpsm owes y ‘Scrounger, The co 84 “Fuzzy =R DAD This ver, fayva 8107 p119BSA, MF — Bret S Cor KBMGKFMFRB 1 19 Seniors SMC aaa R Richardi Michael A. Richter. Puis ca, puis la, comme le vent varie. Thank you to the special people h, BU, JAC, JPH, SBW, MBOT, RMS. Pooh. Probity. C’est la grande vanite des Jennifer Robinson. Sing-a-long Chorus, LABB, HYG:VP, retreats, spring trip: Ped- k's, Cherrytield, sleep? Drive for bowling, summer, Parties, BEACH, GOKARTS? Co- lot'WHOOSH! The force, Indi. ‘The good times last forever!’’ Thanks to Karen and ) LM RS: RLLS houses — WR S D — LM: all lo! melt. LYSBlondie. BL:quid O.M,G,J+P: Thnx. Chatham: LH(bff) DE, Liz Roemer. Yearbook dill ssenn tage Manager, Asst. Stage Manager. Long live G.H. (Right Jo?!) Thanks SD BW RGJHJBJMCH CM FMTM MK PBand esp. LF + DB. You are all great. ‘To trive, to seek. to find Jnion, Dance Club, Good luck Class of ouldn't of made it, “Tweety” Luv Al, Sho nda Rogers. Cheerleading, Black Weare the loink, with the 1 f of my parents | we ve R, SH, CS WW. Bye Mr. B, To all the hg's b’s Tweety says easy up cuz I’m gone Allison Rosen. French Club Secy., Ski Club, Yearbook. Skating, Haydenetts, 84 Nat'ls, 3 Easterns, LYC, Worshipping D D, Al, thanks Deb, MBTA puddle w E, speed jemon, pop-con, giguho, ‘Wonderful’, ‘Readlines is all. Let be.’” — WS. ILY M,D, S Lee Rossi. Bonzo Bonham 1949-1980 Zeppelin Fans 1]. Ludwig Drums. '’A Taiste of power:Phil Collins. Remember me, I'll be famous:SMF, PETE, Leslie, JAS, I love you Jenn jent Govt. Evening, Betty Rubble, Tango, Get a life, Sunshine 4 times, long talks, LOVE IS FOREVER, THANKS MOM DAD ILY 1anx CW MO RL LB BD FD — thanks for the memories Riteon S. Russian: Field Hockey, Basketball, Ski Club. “Don't look back but keep iture shall hold.’’ Thanks for all of the memories — KC,LB,MC,KE D14,20 4. Skiing — Bahamas?! Berkshires always! — DG MF y. LY M D. SO LONG L.H.S Philip H. Ruvinsky. Katherine M. Ryan. England ‘84 Stop + Shop C.Y.O. Board Retreat — Purple Rain Hi LB KC LG MC, LIN The physical thing S U Hi sis, Good luck Lizzie! Thanks MDG Hi MA Sarah L. iron. You will often meet with characters in nature so extravagant that a eet poet would not venture to set them upon the stage. Lord Chesterfield YO, Prom Committee. LP DW CG DT SB DB BA — Bud- TREE! — GT RB thanx for your help LYA LM — BFF r everything — ILY TO — highway adventures, — HELP! Kathryn Sacco. iwi Renee Sacks. Children’s Center. DC KC LD LM LR AB RLL's Houses S D ae na EC G n? SBM; Jil YBFA Condo in Calif. M D — ILY t 1anx INFY — JC, SM, Gvac ILY — CK; 5 Judy Sagner. er, Printing. So Sue what’cha wanna do? It’s a tough life! Harvard y. ILY DOY! Times of joy and times of sorrow, we will always see it through. Aussie — AM! Thanks t KW + DG, MrA, Coaches M A. You mean a lot!HEY JUDE! Paul Sahagian. Indoor Track, Tennis, French Club. Scorpio, Celebration — 4 29 84 by the | Payton 34 Stuball. “S Kool Tonight Christine. What's your pleasure? 4 at Victoria's. Denisport Dior — Smooth. Catch some z's.3's Co. Sage’s rhyme Brandt Sakakeeny ass VP, Pres Ski Cluk 2stment Club. It is not the years in but the life in your years that counts. Mev! Ugh speaks AB DI S! Engulter 4HS. Baseball. '’My mistake, four coffins.’’ Roops!! Hey Buddy — Chuck! Thanx Peter T. Skaura. R4 Dina Raponi Michael Richter Alison Russian Kathryn Sacco Paul ahagian sine: Frank Reardon Jennifer Robinson Katherine Ryan Brandt C.),-) ; makakeeny Scott Reed ] Lizabeth Roemer Sarah Rybicki Judy Sagner Peter T. Sakura pa j 7. | : | | ; | : F E. a Catherine Reinhardt F. Meade Reynolds Eric Rheinstein Peter Ricci Kenneth Richardi Allison Rosen ‘we (Clockwise from above) Caught in a strange predicament, Charlie Deguglielmo finds himself up 4 tree with this one. Wendy Gudeman and Suzanne McGrath fill out yet another applica- fion in the Career Center. Wolfe’s smirk reveals his outgoing personality, while Chris Si- meone demurely glances at the ground. SoS 185 Beh. Ere “Hey Bud, Let’s Party” When Senior Slump hits, most seniors practically for- get about schoolwork and spend more time out in the evenings. The Woburn and Burlington Cinemas would probably go out of business if Lexington’s Seniors wer- en't so movie-crazed (or so bored). Driving around is another favorite pastime of seniors. It is? Well, not ex- actly, but one is always sure to see a familiar face or car driving around on a Friday or Saturday night. Parties? From A.F.S. to field parties, there is always one somewhere. The CYO dances that used to be so popular with our class when we were sophomores and juniors are sadly unattended by sen- iors. The dancers of the Class of ‘85 have moved on the larger, more cosmopoli- tan dance clubs, like Dance Factory, the Metro, and Faces. Music plays a major role in Senior night life. Con- certs of groups from 'Van Halen” to ‘Kool and the Gang” fill up long even- ings. WBCN, WAAF, CGY, and Kiss 108 can be heard just about anywhere. Favorite late night food spots include McDonald's and Burger King. The L.H.S. Class of ‘85 is always represented at Cory’s. Chi Chi's in Harvard Square is a favorite restaurant for cou- : ples on dates. The Burling- ton Mall is a good place to find seniors working, shop- ping, hanging around or waiting to see a movie. Many times seniors just feel like relaxing at home with a few friends, watching tv, listening to music, and talking. (Top) Joe Walsh and Billy Smith walk through the drive-through at McDonald's. (Bottom) Garry Simpson, Miranda Schwartz, Lisa Abegg and Shar- on Davis wait for tickets at the Burlington Cinema. Sabrina Savlen Martin Schedlbauer Stephanie Segal Richard Shaw Yoav Shorr Gila Silverman Lisa Setterlund Deborah Showstack Christine Simeone Joseph Sgrosso James Shimansky Marc Shpilner Garry Simpson Aaron Sanders. Lydia B. Sarnevitz. Brian M. Savage. Nancy Savage. SPANS, Yearbook, Spanish Club. Cruise to Bermuda RD 28. Summer of 83 THE BARN It's legal in Reno. The Navy is an adventure. Allyson bff. The Police, U2 BKJF. Gimpy!Like a Savage. Ca;ifornia. I love you Mom and Dad Sabrina Savlen. Gymnastics, Soccer Team. Woburn. KCRGCCZRAM 4E. TF A!Camping life — Maine, NH, Vineyard. 4wheeling, Bikey weekend — Laconia. Sa 1 1-23-83 A cool breeze and a tasty wave! Fleetwood — Dreams ILY MDBT 1 2-1-84 Martin Schedlbauer. French Club, Math Team. Thanks a lot for the great senior year here at LHS. — Einstein is dead, Newton is dead and | feel very sick to Miranda Schwartz. Swim Team — Diving, Girls ‘Ensemble, Band. Exchanges Balck Holes + Time Warps, STRAWS Lip Exercises — JL — oops! moo-moosin 82lbs w MC voulez — vousGS, Thanks — LA, MC, PM, RT, JM, JW, ctron, CG(idk), SD, CP, SW, AC MrG esp, Mr M, + D + A “one hand on the ground one hand in space.’ Robert Scott. 4Wheeln NH, CC MS, KH; Moose, EM, JB, RO, Redy Fredy Spaz, JC, MN, SC, K20, Doba, Citation, Rip GP F250 69 Impala kO7! Powr wagon CB Mefa “TASW 069 MMC Tewks The Hornet Thanks Mom + Dad That's all she wrote John Scotti. Amy Sears. Yearbook photos. ‘Hello H ho use Guidence.’”’ Wilson Farms Thanks to everyone who helped. My boss. Special thanks to the Whyte family. Love you Dad. ‘See ya in the meadow” Special thoughts ZF. Mark Seasholes. Swimming Co-Captain. ‘I am torn between the desire to write some- thing intellectual yet cool, and the desire to blow this whole thing off’ Marcus Ghandi. Fru cok U2tao oh Marley! Pie, Pie, Pie The Van Hi How are you? Mary Sefton. We lived through it Sue! Thanks Kathleen, Summer of ‘84! Catherine thanks for always being there! Stephanie we really aren't as bad as everyone says. ILYM + D! Lat Still! Bellinos, Fairlawn where to now! Stephanie Segal. ''To rest is to rust, to be active is to achieve. ‘Best friends are friends forever’’ Thanks RG,CA,JS,SO,RW,ND. ' POOH” Co-Captain soccer, lacrosse. Thanks M D. Lisa Setterlund. Football Manager. Thanks Coach Tighe MB EC SW LD MB JH The Gang BFF! V.T. ILS! The well Sno-Rabbit AS,KB,BB,PS Thanks Mom Dad Big Bro’s Erik Ricky Tray Karen VP, Cac, Sk Hampton MOK Sun. MOOSES. Joseph Sgrosso. Mary, Kath, Dave, Ken, Mom... ‘You make my day a little bit brighter in every way’ C.K. | love you all!!! The Grateful Dead!! C’mon Mura — Danse!! ‘Break these bonds that hold my soul let me ride” J.T. Robert Sharenow. Drama Club, “Runaways”, ‘Inherit The Wind”. “If music be the food of love” CC. “If my fork was a spoon I'd eat my Capt. Crunch with it” K.].84...Draggeda comb across my head. Anvilsalesman — AJ — Brady — Kool — Elvis — Ivan — Vikings Unite! Mojohodeeho. Gretchen Shaw. Drama Club, Basketball. EL and JC wild and crazy. seiniors???? Class of '85 1 We've got '‘class’’. NoSam, you can't sharpen your pencil. Sit down and shut up! Good luck be CCA; See ya later pumpkin carver + best buddy! Jeffrey Shaw. Richard F. Shaw. Basketball, Baseball, BASE. Kerry 1 21 84 J.A. P.M. J.S. “sitting on the structure’’ 20 KMIWALY forever IATY Hancock HYG retreats CR all Rob EL BWR, Thanks Mom Dad. Eva Sheveloff. French Club. Thank God I'm still crazy after all I've been thru CCSSZRCCREAWESOME! ILYVUBS KL still dear to my heart AAforever Greateful Mum, Dad, ILUVU2 Mica Watson Vundabah God grant me serenity 1985’ James Shimansky. Soccer. Diane. W 8 18 84 Bugout! Balch Lake NH Little beach poor peoples pub DW — topsfair Harry YIB-BYS Allstars Muzzey rules! Veleys'‘Flags’’ No regrets! Tracey confidence — thanks — TS + LP 11 DF KP MD SG Mom Dad GBYSO. Deborah Showstack. Cheerleading, Gymnastics. SDJBSLNSBF “JCMC” Thanxfor the good times — ST Schemin Summer 84 Bombers late nights DS ST EZ SA NH Bound never took the smile away from anybodys face’’ Memories last a lifetime. Thanx family Marc Z. Shpilner. KH,BS,JF,MM, Best of friends Hoffy 1 Freddy's ready(3 4), BS trips to CC in the 20. Moose, Grote-4, Push’n snow, TASW, Work for It! MY-Z, Jersey Girl, Jean Marie The B. Boys — MarCo. JS + LL, ZVI M + D Thanks alot Gila Silverman. Young Judea, Dance Fantasia, H.C. ‘There are no strangers There are just people we don’t know yet or don't know anymore”; Thanks for everything S.L R.G., R.G., L.B.; Three more months till Jerusalem! Christine Simeone. Field Hockey, NHS, French Club. Dave ILY 1-1-83 Nantkt. Skiing. WPI Wknds in Wat 17, 22 ILFY1! JB:(Fla, Obc, Ntkt) Maybe in the Bahamas Which one do you want? SNYmyVH — lights — Apr. ‘84! BEAV-D’ Ags; Sr. secret! Thx N ILY Garry Simpson. Percussion section leader, Band, Wind Ensemble. People pleaser, BK, We, Shob, Meat, TS, France, Parties, Noal, Ice Cream, The time, Pops, Gube, No 1 Division 1, Music, Korg, Pete, Sharon, Chris, Matt, DS, Friends, Thanks, Bye, The music stopped its time to go 1 87 Lauren Sinai. Musket WIYI B.SYNCHI EY'S N S best RD (UA ist) End of one Scott Singer. Basketball, Lacrosse } | wi me true HS Hoop 1. Thanks for everythin Jessica Sklnikoff. Field Hockey apt rosse. Messy zt NHS.BASE.Student Leade 7 84 c( — H20 polo. Punch Partie Haut 4-E. TH or!CA.O'hear MD.Evident Amy B. Small. Kenny. The Lisa Paul Scott Brad Scott ra vr , Vy rk Var Haler Jennifer Smith. Frenct 1onymous. It happens some people just explode Paul Smith. Beach partie Busted!BB,JS I can't drive 55 Risky Business!H H FE, FE’s No more yuy I IMY, BI } William Smith. Basketball Leader, Class Council, Student House; B2B Football. Smitty, Dalt, fl g Guy!SC — Foul, oh my!The best of Thanx Rit’s. States! Why ME?Great times I'll never forget. BUZY!Goodbye LHS — Brian C. Sneed. | did my time I'm glad I’m leaving Don’t ask me to visit For any kind of eason. M.B. ve always ‘True Fruit Bartley Snow. Hannah C. Soparkar. Musi thank you enough Sally Tiffany n, C.C. The benches! OK Here's the plan. Never can BiffKCReally AR — DDGWWGDHIF — ILY!Dan nyZ1 1 30 84 Cape Cod WT Memories will never fade. ILY Mom Dad troop! 82 83 Exchange Sally Soparkar. Frier neverbeforgetten;thanx . I loveyou all! {1Hannah,Thebenches!Mo Ruth,Pardon?Terryeth,¢ ue?’ Daysmaycomeandgobut memorieslastforever’’ [LYouDavid! HeyGuys,Don'tyoulovemypicture?whynot? Jerry Sparks. Varsity Football, Wrestling. The sky is the limit for LHS football team rreater things are ahead for the Class of 85 Football players! The team of the century. It began with us! LAM Jones.Jiz.Sparky.Thanks to the coach Thomas A. Spaulding. Tracey Spence. Spanish Club, Project B.A.S.E. Thanks to: L.P. — for being there always T.M s; Medford 1 —L.M your cheery smile — ‘innocent’ KT-C.S 1 ‘mon K.D. J.S. Seany Luv you G.S 5 25 84 ‘Almost Paradise’ H.M k 7. Don't let dreams die. Thanks M-n-D Stuart Spiegler. Nikitas Splagounias. Basketball. Cabana Club Poust TY WOP PT DB DW CM BW Gas I know everything Otis Day Shout can't Drive 55 Ski Trips K2 Squeeze me Debelonias 6 HS 1 Maine Van + Stereo Goya Ball Quarters Cape Creak Skew drivers Jay Steiner. JS + Sr 6 24 84 Remember Ernie, lush. How does it feel to be a sopho Thanks Jack. Morrison + Hendrix Party on the bridge. Battlegreen. Get rowdy! The child is grown, the dream is gone. 4 minutes, 12 Micha Tom Stevens. Elizabeth Stone. Ellen Sugarman. Jagger Richards 1! Letha is 4-ever! Tim 6 24 84 SRwKD Fo! Good deal JD NG! Outta Here Thanx to MM, CC, MrB, MrG, Highland RR BW, 4bb,LT,TB,JK,KT,Buzz BFF! Also to the space cadettes thanx Good Luck ... BY Frank Sullivan. el Stephens. he Pit. JB,RM,SC,LL,MO, Scott. Maureen, BFF. Legs Hey Ria. The Boss. ‘Maybe someday we will find that Lisa Sullivan. | fee] fine DT Thanx Diane Right Deb!” Lisa the artist! The Boss 1 L.S. D.H T Tim! T.W.A. Love will uly was Maria Sullivan. To live is to dance M W. M.O. M.H. S.C. E.s S.M,W J.S.S.O.M.F. Love ya 1 a way, just give it time. T.L.F David Sussman. Monica Svanes. Diane Kristen BFF EL, JB, LS, TM, CP, RK,SS, , MC ILY 66, never 4get H ye I t,M Vineyard Dream, Bermuda, Stripper parties x ATH 1 times are forever’ ILY M D thanks Kevin San. Jeffrey Swerdlick. Yearbook Photo Editor, Musket Business Director, Spanish j Thanks for all the great memories at LHS i remember until you can’t remember any longer EWALY. tl Jodi Swerdlick. ].V. Volleyball ; friends SD, AK, AS PH, SE, AW, SW, MB, DR K n't forget the fun we've had at LHS, I will miss you all. ‘Piggy’’ ‘Bruce Spring Lauren Sinai Amy Small William Smith Hannah Soparkar I a ee ee Scott Singer Jennifer Smith Brian Sneed Sarah Soparkar Ellen Sugarman Jessica Skolnikoff Paul Smith Bartley Snow Jerry Sparks Lisa Sullivan (Clockwise from top) Lelia Loring takes time out from her busy schedule to give advice to an underclassman. _ Acommon place for seniors to congregate, Jenny Smith and Anne _ Haynes discuss future plans in the Career Center. Jeannette Herrman publicizes her thoughts in the library. ae Thomas Spaulding Nikitas Splagounias Jay Steiner Michael Stephens RN og oY tf. Maria Sullivan Monica Svanes Kevin Swan Jeffrey Swerdlick Jodi Swerdlick 189 4 Kristin Talanian Jessamy Tang Matthew Tap Richard Tavilla Stacey Tavilla 4 a ] . t ry i Al if Samuel Thernstrc Scott Thomp Mark Tobler Brooke Tomlinson Ara Topjian The things I will miss at LHS: My friends. All of the people I’ve met. All of the people I've never met. Going uptown during free blocks. Slave day. Singing telegrams for Valentine's Day. Cancelled classes. Lounging on the senior quad on sunny days. Football and soccer games. The librarians. Hot chocolate after football games. The locker I never used. Partying in the parking lot. Snow days. Extended homerooms in D414, A314, C352, D434, D417, J2A, F454 .. J-house Speed bumps. Cultural experiences. Lots!! (Top) Laura Kim tries to decide how to spend her free block. (Bottom) Julia Potter shares a joke with Sara Mahlowitz as they walk to their next class. 190 Kristin Talanian. Hockey Football Cheerleading — Capt Krissy - Thanks for all the memories TM TS LM LP CD LG RC Florida! London? Pizza Regina; Uni Cheerleading LP LM LG! Denny’s!NO GO “The Roof ’ GBS dessamy Tang. Soccer, Orchestra, French Club V. President 1 for memories: friends at LHS;BCEC CBCGB;C-Town; Harvard; HL; AL of NYC; Special thanks to PL;DH; of SF;‘Uptown Girls’ LMY — Money, Men and Monopoly; SC — S 2 Cadet;KYM — Perfectionist; God Marc Theriault Matthew Tap. Band — President, Field Conductor. Aristotelian A's Zen slum Pete Zeus Gube Gar — Bk Adams is Best Holmes — JR Papa’s? BTH d USOCT92 ONB — Cops Crimes OEOE Shob — IWIICBICSIWBID Sadness or E Friends LKB. Richard Ravilla. Hockey 83,84,85. I'll always luv u Mom + Dad; Thanx coach + the rest of the team. Len, Gizz,Griff, Kitch, CV,KS,EB,SG + Huges gang you guys were great and I'll never forget ya. Heath I still luv ya. Life's okk so I hope it stays Stacey Tavilla. Thanks Dave for all your love and support I love you! 2 23 83 Buck Tewksbury Livingston Ft. Lauderdale S.G.M. and D.J.C, Best friends On the wings of love Hoop D.M.W. 1 Rockport Formal Peck hugs ILY! Best of friends never part. DJC and SJM. Fort Lauderdale, Tans. Thanks Mr. B, DM, AS, JC, SC. 2 23 83 David Marshal Wheaton. I love you Buck! Special Times at Livingston. Baske Paul Taylor. Paul + Debbie 12-13-83 ... Thanks for the good times JG,HB,LD,LS,MB,MD,JH,MC Ford 1 IlyDS and thanks to JO day Tedesco. Hockey 11, 12 — 26 Golf 10, 11, 12 — Capt. “Ted” ‘Summers at the 1, Rat Ridge” Thanks Coach, JM,BT,GT,BS,FK ‘Wrestling in the Garden” ‘Lex. Rats Pack! — 84 summer league, 24’ Thanks everyone + M + D ‘ . 2 ° be Marc Theriault. Hockey, French Club. Steri, R.J. — 84”, Shut-up!!!! What a 2 2 i LHS Hockey 23 Royal Monaco — Camper Rest in Peace, Thanks LHS FWMT, Goo j , : Luck everyone, Thanks M D. Brian Tower Mary Anne Towle Kathleen Tracey Sam Thernstrom. ‘When I think back on all the crap I learned in high school, It’s a wonder I can think at al (P.S.) “Knowledge of the truth can only be found through a discussion of the absurd.”’ (F.D.) Bare feet, reading in the grass .. . Thank ya, Fiveash and Phillips ... ‘We'll come from the shadows .. .”’ (JB) Scott Thompson. Ski Club, Track. The blue Bomber, | luv JH — Nov. 4, 83, Florida Skitrips — Sugarloaf + Killington, MOTO — X:N.E.S.C., YZ — 363, G.T.M.G. — A true Success, The Bug ‘‘Weavers” LF, EA, SP, KL, FR, Where did the ball go? Thanks Mom + Dad. Mark Tobler. ‘Never the less I think you are upsetting people.’ Brooke Tomlinson. Gymnastics. Purple Rain — Prince RIIM STH = BF, summers Lites, Weird — PoolRIGD Talks, Otrs, FR's, SI's Btches It’s that time of day, 51] fbgms smash Vo — Thanx M D S, STH, Mrs. R especially — thank you Frankie IWLYAAF 9 4 80. Ara Topjian. Investment Club, Ski Club, Band. The sad prospect of Calculus. ‘‘When it rains it pours’’. ‘ OURIG”' ‘'ski-ner — Turtle”. “ Yoyo ! Martha's Vineyard, place to forget it all. Looney Tunes .P. 205H.P. Ourig’s saying, “My Harvard DEGREE! Brian Tower. Ice Hockey. Lab times in Science — ‘Born to be wild’’ What Relief?? Thanx to DD,JC,KH,BM. Special to PS,JW Wish you could tell Doug. VH,Boss 84-85 With truth there is hope. MaryAnne Towle. (Annie) I love you Tom I'll always be by your side 10-10-82 BFF Sherri Follow your dreams ILU The Elms, Koala memories:LB?? CM + MB + family : - Thanx ILU all Hyannis 1 Bambino Ace ILU Mom + Dad Thanx EF i Kathleen Tracey. Always and forever KD, ES, JK, MH, CC, JR, MF, TB, HG, Chases wKD, ES, JK, Thank you Jeff ps. I luv you! Live and let live! We'll be together until the end!Lucas!Thanx Mrs. Gallant Harley F Davidson! luy ya Goodbye Apostolos Paul Tsitsopoulos. Football, Lacrosse, Student Leader. 43 Football 10-0 Superbowl TD — 11 22 83 Thanks Coach, Homeboy, T2, E. Lacrosse 'D’ Greekpower Kabana partymyhouse — Arki, Zach, Ted, Nick, Tony — shout. CC — 9 14 Love + Thanks to Mom, Dad + George. Cynthia Turin. EWOW, Drama Club, Society for 15 Co Lexington ... Small enough to know you Big E. Is this HoJo’s? Anthony Tyler. David Upton. | Cynthia Turin Anthony Tyler sciousness. S« This is ’ “hy Benny: Where have all the good times gone: Klinks tour 83 Hog your garage; Alexanda’s ; ‘ ; Pizza I gotta go! S'up D Blonde! GAK my PED hogs license! CAC ILY 3-23-83 The Cape [ o% Ks D-pond WWoods ha ya feeling? { ; ; Theophilos Vallas. Basketball. Cabana Club PT NS AM Otis Day shout DB DW BW GS } A Zamboni BA There is no substitute Blackjack WPO Pousti Mic Photo No accent tailgate , ; ( , Portagee Skitrip82 Greek the 72buzz Goya ball I can drive Nik JD David Upton Theofilos Vallas Jason Vargelis Jason Vargelis. Christopher Velis. President of Soph + Junior Class President of Student House Wrestling. ‘The Future holds great opportunities. It also holds pitfalls the trick will be t« seize the opportunities, avoid the pitfalls, and get home by six O Clock’’ Thanks Ma “'Hall Pooh!” Christopher Vitto. ‘'Slick'’ Skeggin ‘Meadows — Lincoln Toga! Woodchip! WWF Capt. Lou, RK!Boy, Chester!783 — FYS; JC,CB,PH!Nerds! ‘Where u “The party to end all partys’’ 4 19 84 “GV” “Talls’ FFF-IHY! Thanks Everyone! Stephen Volante. So many who made each day more nicer. Mel frieskiwifruits + ts Frisybites. Everything is allright. wddg at LeBellecour! Seeya! Sad Satnit ya never let me down wonderful freind for Alix + Lynn. Christopher Velis Christopher Vitto Stephen Volante 19] Karl-Jesef Von Schmidt-Penta. Jonathan Wallach. Band, Orchestra, Wind Ensemble. LHS V C Club: THanx to MT KM, BW your a good listener. Super bow] Band! Springsteen — 9 5 84 ‘ n keepin’ the faitl n myself. I'm not depressed! ILY Mom and Dad Mathew Wallack. V er. L.H. Thanks for the fun and gret times 10 and 12. MFI Joseph Walsh. Football, baske otball 36 superbow!l!1984 ski xgames Europe '84 CMFSE bandits mo-fo “faced adversity Thanks MDN+ W Kateri Walsh. The Gana: LI MPDD Spark! Hojo jisaster. Cruisin in the Nova. Lin D's 84 the porch. Its snowing yain! Go B's! Dad, I couldn't have dor Kathleen Walsh. Dar nt Ke SO,MC,KR. Scooping M Maggotts;Sleestacks in the rds 3).Journey; Le Petit apin } F Don't know wt e got it's gone.Chuck(Bunny) ristine Walsh. Pelch RKTIF ) GWTP Bruins B.Orr 5 14 84 Memories slush eater A. TB,NB,JD,MM,LP Bowie 8 31 83 ‘‘Changes’”’ Elton John 11 4 84 w ES ILY Paul L LY M D Piab Ciab SP CC BFF crafts NMG — LP thanx Red 4BT Rebecca Wang. Orchestra sen. rep., indoor track, Latin club — Big thanks to IM {- r everything 63A friend loves at all times I love you M D the Drews No fore, but not all that we will be’’ — Amy Grant ICor13, James 1:2- George Ward. Andrew Warren. Mark Wasserman. soccer, French club — The Cape and Liet's. Isle Pup-Pug at Hampton, The Police, ‘’Bear left’’, Versailles and CURRY, ‘Shows me nil Fortstogies. Richard Watson. Thanks for a great three years Black Man, Bink, Swack, PEE, Karen T.O-L.M-C.B-A.C-B.M-L.P-P. C-M.O-S.H-M.H-S.Y- LSNBI and most of all to 3 3 84 Cheryl Mareiro Jennifer Wells. soccer, Lacrosse, French club — ski club. Jen, Len, Hen??France’84 — hange et ete-c’etati genial! Antoine Wickies have fun — CEJLLS C'mon kids!” +} ( af T' v 1€ aTreexks 1Oony IRI TIMWDCY A . NBLUDWPSKAMN)} Thanks M l Kingdoms kingdoms fall and you go on’’ — U2 Suzanne Wesinger. Always remember the fun at the Cape with friends thanks Mom ad Never forget CP will always remember the Duran Duran Concert never forget fun weekends especially B-day weekend snowbiling David Wheaton. Andrea White. 20 field hockey, basketball, JV capt. softball — T fast — KI D; B F A.BC patties. Bluto No more lonely nights.Bayview.CP ins. Thanx Mom Dad — ILY. Good luck next year Kris and Robin!Driving away. YG LG )'s well alright Dood! Jonathan White. DAGBDCHCDDLSSVJWIY Thanks for the memories! Friends like 1 make everything worthwhile! MomDad,D + A: Tanx! JY-BFA. Free Blocks Harry, J ball, cards, carsinging, Hayden, Whitey, Sub — Whitey. Good luck my friends! David Whiting. Hey! Horn-rimma! live backwards and after ... We jumped into our s w champaian in hand and sped off to the prty. It’s still going on even as you read this 7otta have a Skir pins Allyson Whyte. V-Swim, P.W.A. of Rainbow, Sr. Prom. Com. — Thanks to all my special friends, especially Kim — ILY — Best of Luck to the Class of ‘85 — Thanks for Ally your love M D, I will never forget all you have given me A. Kristina Wiley. Swim team, yearbook, piano accompanist — Sr. Show, ski club. ‘Eact { yesterday is a memory for tomorrow. Best of times w EB,BM,KL,SK,LA — to all my family, Sugarloaf, First Priority — ‘Yes, Lord, I'd rather believe in you.” Jared Willey, cross-country, indoor track-catp., lacrosse — Mexico — summer 82:AWESOME. Kenya summer ‘83: even better. M.B.D.C. — “The Bucks’; Friday Nights at G.C. ‘He'll take care of the rest’’; Edna the VW Kelly Williams. It's finally over!MC,AB,CC,SI,DR,CG,RL,BH MO, aim-snappa Sat nite 1 at MB Red2 ly RC,RK,DA,BH tango thanx CC summer in Europe thanks guys — I'll eve yet V niaBeach84 luv ya DMM ES Steven Wilson. Ski club, football — ow 8, snowchoes, Gerb, ‘‘Aaron- taron”’ I ski w.v fortstogies, yew cwown”’ Meadow 83, Gerb tourney, “Nymph” thanks SZ-ML-SP, “Gat +} te f kets fish’’ Beach Boys are related, ‘From the wrong side” ‘Less is best”’ William Wilson. Metco, Bridge Upward Bound — This little light of mine, I want to let it hine; this little glow I know, I am going to let it shine; go to the poet; peace be still; Marc Winter. Golf Uncle Committee.”’ Thi ol is now Wintless. Take Chances 1 down U Thank you LI S Football. EV21. My Satisfaction!Night comes fore TA I had a good time here, how ‘bout you? Thomas Wolf. It's been a long 12 years. years but it all seems worth it now. Nice Knowing you, and nope to see you In ter Jason Wolfe. Baseball, French club, ski club — DD — no match; beach bash at Wingaer swe I an't forget Sheraton — JM — ma-ma-mia! Whitey — USY Amy AG; New Year's treat can't be beat!; Sage — remember pineap nx MTK Karl Von Schmidt-Penta Edward Ward David Whiting Jared Willey William Wilson Jonathan Wallach Kelly Williams Marc Winter Mathew Wallack Mark Wasserman Ann Kristina Wiley Thomas Wolf Kathleen Walsh Kristine Walsh Rebecca Wang Richard Watson Jennifer Wells Suzanne Wesinger Andrea White Jonathan White New (Clockwise from above) ___ Looking for theirsecret someones, Michelle Ciccolo and Richard Shaw peer through C-house doors. _ Inhis nonchalant manner, dim Agostino half closes those Italian eyes. Trying to appear alert, Kirsten Helgeland props herself up with an elbow. _ liz Aufiero explains the fundamentals of Calculus _ to Eliot Levine during lunch. Yvonne Zeckel listens to the explanation of an as- signment in Art class. LoS Susan Young Yvonne Zeckel Jen Wells pays close attention in Mr. Theroux’s language classes. In the Career Center in E House, Yoav Shorr notes down essential college data. (Above right) Christine Power peruses a bulletin board for new announce- menis. (Right Jen Klein and Michelle Puopolo s — 1 C House. k together during a Class Council - T meenng, in ro 194 : Nathan Woodward Pamela Wright Warren Zola Jack Yang Valerie Wolfe. volleyball, vars. softball, student leaders — If you will it, it is no dream Thanks for everything — SL,YMJ,YK,SD,AK, thanks Dad, BH,SBD,Zoe and Jenn. Thats ok, I'll make it up as ! go along. The only restrictions that exist are self-imposed Stephanie Wolk. Musket, yearbook, photography — KL,MC,AH,JW,WR-ffl LEFTY(‘83-'85), Israel with LB MR,I.M.E.D. Thanks to each of you M3, “The secret of life is enjoying the passage of time ... '’ — JT Scott Wolter. Vermont weekends, beach parties. ‘Think sno.” The three kats. Blow it off! Go for it! Slam it. I hate the pigs! Ill. S B. B,P. S.J. S,S. T,K. B Friends forever — J. C — I'm free. Lisa Wong. ’ ... there is nothing either good or bad but thinking makes it so.’’ — Shakespeare. ‘Johnny was’ — SLF. BOB. ILY Nathan Woodward. Valiant — kIP(crusin’) B-Weezer? “Listen to the music’’ — DB Skiing — FK, Maine — NO PRIDE! The Chief, DD, SS, JN, Thanx, TB’‘SFY, ETLGLS- TP, Thanx M D, ‘More than a feeling . . Pamela Wright. Cheerleading, L.A.B.B. — Best times together, JMPASJCAKM. The few, the proud, the phi's! ‘Everyone needs a holiday’’ Ryans, paranoia! SP 11 4 84 TFTG DBW “‘Are you ready to take the long walk?”’ Killington, 2 weeks at MP. TM D! Jack Yang. Video Computer Club, Pres. Founder, Yearbook photograher — No matter where you go, there you are. Wacka! Wacka! Scott baby! Hang loose — Craig go for it! Karen, Becky. BoopBoopBoop. LHSV2C. Rules! Thanks to all the people who care ... RSSACHLFHCBWKMIJBJSAWJMAWCPF etc .. Julius Yang. Tennis (League Champs '84) — ‘‘Catch your dreams before they slip away’ — (MJ). Thanks for all the good times — Never forget — DJ + JJJ, Great trips, all the 10-S, B-Ball F-Ball, Square, CGY, HoJo, Poker — To all of the “gang” and “Muzzey’’. Julio. Susan Young. How could you just leave me standing alone in a world so cold. I love you Chris — forever. I would die 4 U. The baby.? See you at 25. God be with me Skate! Don't cry. Together! 7 7 84 Steve? Illusion — ICHB-U Stig Zarle. V Baseball, Investments Club, Ski Club — Zonk. Z, Mr. Z, Baseball 2 Dudes, (cool), Cory’s, ‘Fergit it’, “you mama’’, HEBBY-SHEBBY, ‘‘Juked’’ UG(C-House), Tower football, wiffleball, Whit Taylor, tea at Haverford, CWG (12 9 83) SCARFACE B . Thanks M D. Yvonne Zeckel. Intergenerational Friendly Visitin Visiting, Ski Club, French Club — “Wish you were here” Pink Floyd, Sweden 85, ISLYCB! A.S., L.S., K.W. loves C.H F.P., M.P., Psycho chicken, Rrrroxanne, Awesome Possum, Mohawk Duck, Black belts Lizard Lips, Newt Shopping, LPLFF. David Zeiders. Soccer, Internship — There is, quite obviously, something to be done here. If only I could put my finger on it... experience. We're trying: JH (really), MC, LS, LP (Now I'm in trouble); quarry it, gang Lenard Zohn. Lacrosse, Jr. Class Council, Yearbook — Good luck, GC, KS, KR RT MD, DF, EB, SG, RB, JS, JG, JG, JA, SK, FHPR, DC, MR. EW. Len LEH BUG Bug out! “How are youuu?” “Into the mud ... ’ F-House. WHO. Police. Sugar-Ray. Marvin Camaro. Monte. S.S. 442. S.M.E.” S. I. T. Warren Zola. Basketball — Let's go Hoyas. Nantasket 42. Run DMC — Need Shoes Stuball. Porsche. Coca-zolas. Who was the better team? — Magic, worthy Silk Cresdida. Hoop at Sages — Thanks Ace, Sage Dan. BC vs SYR. WBD DEB. The end! Natalie Bateman. L935 In Memory Of John Chabot 1966 — 1983 ‘ ‘ ... but we all shine on, like the moon and the stars and the sun...” — John Lennon “We are such stuff as dreams are made on... LEXINGTON READING ASSOCIATES 14 Pelham Terrace Arlington, Massachusetts 02 1'74 648-2011 Karen Mechem, M.A. Director Karen Russell, Ed.M. Associate Director Specializing in a reading thinking approach to: S.A.T. — VERBAL PREPARATION and INDIVIDUAL TUTORING IN ALL VER- BAL SUBJECTS AREAS 99 SEBASTIAN’S A bakery — Fresh croissant — Fresh French bread twice daily — beautiful pastries A cheese shop With an assortment of select foods including Coffee, Teas, Preserves 862-8670 1845 Massachusetts Avenue, Lexing- ton, Mass (Across from the library) 197 198 SUNDIAL BOOKSTORE 1666 Massachusetts Ave. Lexington, Massachusetts at Lexington Square 862-6003 CONGRATULATIONS from the crew at Theatre Camera the years Tricon Sport Shop 861-3921 LEXINGTON KITCHENS UNLIMITED 1800 Massachusetts Ave. Lexington, Mass. 02173 Kitchens Baths Custom Carpentry Additions Lexington Square 1666 Massachusetts Avenue Lexington, Massachusetts 02173 A The Program Discount Center Programs for Business, Home Entertainment Peripherals and accessories as well Alex F. Loan General Manager 617-861-0116 DIET CENTER OF LEXINGTON Weight Loss — Balanced Diets Private Counseling — Behavior Guidance oWNAL THE Losing Sate CLE LODAY 1620 Mass. Ave. 861-6590 Our best wishes to the LHS community to the 1985 Graduates 6 Muzzey Street, Lexington 863-1219 BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE 1729 Mass. Ave. Lexington, Mass. SPECIZLIZING IN CUSTOM-MADE DESSERTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ANTIQUE GIFT MARKET PLACE 7 Meriam St., Lexington (Across From The Visitor’s Center ) 863-0192 We Have Unusual Gift Items ¢ Furniture - Brass - Dolls ¢ Oriental Rugs ¢ Jewelry - Sebastians ¢ Military Collectibles Prime Cut HAIR SALON Creating all the latest Geometric Hair Cuts and Blow Drying Styles and doing them Beautifully. THe BiG 30: VEE RENCE. . is that we do them for a Whole Lot Less IC M UzzeY pereee aoe OES . Lexington, MA 802-9677 199 4 Waltham 455 EP 861-1030 Roy Doughty Frank Sarno Good Luck! Yet another day has come and gone But the future seems so slow to dawn And though the times before seem lost The memories of what was are worth the cost Times of joy and times of laughter Living a life not known after Friends with whom | was never alone Friends I knew I could count on Times of tears and sad goodbyes Friendships lost with teary eyes Hours of talk with no resolve Friendships end with no love at all Times of solitude when none comes nigh Thought and determination to mend and cry Anger gives no reason and a new day dawns Thankful of friends who know not to fawn These times have past and thankful am | These times were the best but I know not to lie The future holds more than the past Now is for life the hope that our friendships will last. School ¢ Inn 36 Waltham St. Lexington, MA 02173 (617) 861-9002 SELECTIVE EDUCATIONAL MATERIALS Congratulations And Best Wishes Class of 1985 THEATRE PHARMACY Best Wishes To The Class of 1985 -helsor, 08 “YOUR PAMILY SHOE STORE WITH BORG” SERVICE © SELECTION © SIZES 1780 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE LEXINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02173 (617)862-1034 We would like to thank the following sponsors, for, without their support this publication would not have been possible. GOLD SILVER PATRON Dr. Mrs. Balasubramaniam The Book Rack Mr. Mrs. Vahram DerManuelian Mr. Mrs. Parsa Mary Gerald Abegg Marion Zimmerman Artemis Hagopian Michael Curtin Mr. Mrs. Dasari Mr. Mrs. John J. Curtin Mr. Mrs. William F. Foley Leo Peg McSweeney Mauders Meat Market Mr. and Mrs. Eloy Amy Gary Seligson Tom Karen Ferb Continentale Hair Sam Liane Lehrer Darrow Bookstore Salon, 214 Mass. Mr. Mrs. John Kefalas Patterson Family Ave, Arlington, MA. Mr. Mrs. Counts Joseph DiSpena, Owner Dr. Mrs. Julian Bussgang Mr. Mrs. Bruce Brodsky Ms. Wynne Blair Family Marie Ryder Georgia Tom Glick Judy Paul Marshall Mr. Mrs. William H. Ford Dennis Joan Keane The Bradleys Jim Connie Dineen Tony Virginia Clough Margo Guertin Nancy Stephen Madden Paul Eleanor Berger Margit Jorgny Svanes Howard Cravis Mary Wylie Dan Barbara Harris Peter Sybil Belmont Christopher S. Mechem 201 Acknowledgements | Members of the yearbook staff take a break from checking proofs. Through many months of hard work, frustration, and success, the dedication of all of the staff members made the 1985 Yearbook a memorable experience. Special thanks to Yearbook Advisor Ms. Karen Mechem, Yearbook Representative Mr. John Carrier, and Photographer Mr. Roswell Farnham. Without their ongoing support and guidance this publication would never have been possible. — Parwane Parsa, Editor-in-Chiet Memories: “FILM!” ... editor love ... oreo cookies ... get CLOSE-UP ... guys, whatever you do don't look in the camera ... spaghetti dinners . . . the Yearbook goes apple-picking, . . . goes to breakfast . . . posing for candids . . . you can't be real, 8: A.M. on the statue?! — someday we'll look back on this and laugh, ha, ha... Associate Editor — Maria Ketalas Student Life Editor — Anne Haynes Student Activities Editors — Anne Borghesani, Margaret Counts Photography Editors — Jeff Swerdlick, Stephanie Wolk Sports Editors — Helen Curtis, Lynne Dockser Senior Section Editor — Sharon Davis Underclass Section Editor — Linda Farrington Academics Editor — Susana Eloy Copy Editors — Greg Benson, Emily Dephoure Business Director — Shobana Balasubramaniam 202 _ The Yearbook staff would like to extend special appreciation to the members of the faculty and administration who provided great as- sistance and support throughout the year. _ Mielanic Cho . “Special thanks to Mrs. Haynes. : rs Choo | Haynes. : pert? + Pte ogee en Sant: ee Ree faa eee, Pe For cooperation in the Joe Typical section, we must _ | thank Tiffany Marshall, James Arthur, Tony Bud- | ding, Liz Madden, Lev Grossman, and Kathy Staff Mike Curtin Leslie Petterson Yvonne Chao Amy Carle Allyson Fish Lisa Westtall Photography Staff Jack Yang Joe Choo Allen Barton Yasmin Kuhn Amy Khazam Norine Hsi Fiona Rotberg Ann Widnall Craig Hoyle Scott Aghabatian Yvonne Chao Lara Kirsch Lissa Patterson Suzie Delbanco Sonja Weinkopf Lorelle Siegel Amy Sears Sports Staff Claudia Waring Erin Code Penny Wilson Emily Donovan Lissa Patterson Craig Hoyle Dan Aronson Julius Yang Dave Change Jonathan White Senior Section Staff Lissa Patterson Julie Potter Sara Mahlowitz Allyson Fish Special Thanks to Shobana Balasubramaniam Norine Hsi Miranda Schwartz and Mrs. Davis Copy Writers: Isobel White Academics Staff Sam Thernstrom Isobel White Underclass Section Staff Norine Hsi Jill Rogers Emily Donovan Artwork Julius Yang Chris Gubisch Business Staff Laurie Gelb Neil Splaine Michael Curtin Special thanks to the following students for writing sports copy: Jessica Skolnikotf, P.J. DiGiammarino, Steve Park, Brad Hartz, Lorie Berger, David Afshartous, Susana Eloy, Emily Donovan, Lisa Anderson, Gary Cortell, Jerry Michelson, Al Eloy (instant text —- many thanks), Jonathan White, and Mark Seasholes. Members of the faculty and administration must be specially acknowledged, including: Dr. Waring, Mr. Wilson, members of the Main _ Office Staff, Mr. Theroux, Mr. Nichols, Mr. Jenanyan, Mr. Z., and others. In addition, we are indebited to Julie Watson, Sports Editor of the Lexington Minuteman and Beacon Communications for their willing support. _ Mr. and Mrs. Parsa are to be sincerely thanks for their continuing help and willing support throughout the year. 203 A Last Look... (Right) Rebecca Goodwin thinks Dannon Yogurt makes the perfect lunch. ees (Above, right) ‘No, you don't understand, the situa- tion is really like this... ‘’ explains Uri Nave. You really expect me to believe that?’”’ asks a Katharina Becker rushes through the snow to ; skeptical Kirsten Kelgland. rnysics 1aSs Right) Stig Zarle is surprised by a friend's com f ng tis 8 Ais a hg