Lexington High School - Lexington Yearbook (Lexington, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1986 volume:

Vew Ed. Bill Passes Danny Alexander assichusetts Governor hael S. Dukakis signed into the Public School Improve- t Act of 1985 on July 23. ough this law is expected to sfit Lexington's schools in a ber of ways, its overall im- - will not be significant. he law’s effect on LHS stu- ts, while not profound, will etheless be positive. Specifi- y, the law established a mmonwealth Scholars’’ col- tuition scholarship program graduating high school stu- ts with demonstrated aca- ‘ic ability. 1 addition, the law may pro- LHS students with addi- al funding in Fiscal Year 7 if the school establishes a hool improvement council.” ording to State Commission- for Education John H. yson, a school improvement ncil is “composed of the ool principal, three teachers, ) parents of pupils in the | ool, and one other person.”’ If S establishes such a council, ould receive up to $14,000 in 87 “to do something interest- kT, mrs ReOrg Plan in Dispute Andrew Michaelson iis summer, a workshop posed of teachers and ad- istrators “produced a con- ersial report and recom- dation for the reorganization the high school. Geared ard aiding LHS’s transition four-year school, the report zests changes in graduation lirements, teacher expecta- s, the house system, and stu- , government. It is presently er consideration by various ity, staff, and student ips, who will make amend- ts and comments that lead o a School Committee vote ‘ebruary 1986 on the final yosal. 21e Summer Workshop based indings on the products of year’s Committee on School osophy, a year-long seminar le up of students and teach- Because the later workshop only twelve members, how- . few of its recommendations be considered final. Ne're going to move back a -+h in planning during the | two months,” said Prin- ] Michael Waring, who was rkshop participant. “We're .? tn raewamine thea vahiac. Lexington School Superinten- dant J. Geoffrey Pierson said that almost all of LHS’s stu- dents already meet the state’s guidelines for course selection and that the law would therefore not be a burden for them. He added that the basic skills tests would not be a problem for LHS students. Pierson said he, like Waring, was pleased with the additional student funding the new law “and We apree Ullal Le Beteeee proposed in this document were very appropriate.” He also pointed out a different part of the memorandum, which stated that if any student were under the influence of drugs, the police would be notified, but the name of the student would not be given. He went on to say that “‘part of the document ... specifies that the school should use its own judgement in terms of what the police should know about the individual usage.” The Bureau of Student Affairs at the State Department of Edu cation had no comment befor: Explorers Living On Edge school men Elementary Schools Secon Monday, Oct. 28 Fruit juice, ch or fishburger, potato puffs, ice cream. Tuesday, Oct. 29 Pizza, salad, fruit, peanut but- ter cookie. Wednesday, Oct. 30 Jack-O-Lantern Punch, witch's chicken nugget, Goblin’s potatoes, roll, midnight cake. Thursday, Oct. 31 Half Day. e oe may provic Lexingto tive Stephe thusiastic potential b vides new By Ben Merrifield resources. take adva: With the exception of a few die-hard said. skiers, most people do not think of winter Both Pi as a time to be outdoors, aside from an mixed rea occasional snowball fight or snow-filled visions or driveway. he was ] Some Lexington High School students, funding t however, ‘don’t agree with this view. increasin These students belong to Explorer Post laries. A 122. Explorer Post is a national organi- cially ple zation in which individual Posts learn ‘‘Horace different skills. Post 122 concentrates on gram, w! mountain search and rescue operations. ton to pz Training for this area involves hiking $2,500 ex trips during the winter and rock climbing doing su and canoeing during the spring and fall. - M244 Caniarva Booters Figh Ghosts of Past vowed determined member John Brooke. Despite their defeat on Mt. Washing- ton, the Post managed to climb more than fifteen mountains in New Hampshire and Vermont. Also, in 1976, the group climbed Mt. McKinley in Alaska. They were accompanied by George Bryant, who joins Clifton Jones as the adult lead- er of Post 122. The most vivid memories of these trips are of the cold that sur- rounded them. Members testifying to watching water freeze in seconds and tO gues waking up with layers of ice in their tents. Last spring the Post hiked for four days in the Adirondack Mountains, where the climate ranged from warm and muddy at LHS Boast: Merit Sch By Joh At 1985 hockey an for fou 1985 ‘ori The} By John Packard The Lexington High School boys soccer team started off its 1985 season with many gaps to de filled and a tradition to up- nold. The loss of the ‘‘Korean Connection” and all-state goalie Dave Farris means that this year’s edition of the squad will 2e hard pressed to improve on ast year’s 18-4-0 North Finalists. In spite of these pressures the Minutemen hit the midseason 20int with a respectable, third dlace record of 7-2-0. The gaps seem to have been filled by qual- ty players, including midfielders C'aku Shimizu, Chris Silvera, and raptain John Clough. New jlefenseman Jerry Ward has slayed equally well. Ward adds to the present cast of Michael Ward, John Packard, and Chris Burke. Tony Budding ind Jeff Farris have added sub- stitute help to the defense. 3raham Wik has been in the net vith occasional help from Gerrit 3radley. Both have been excep- jonal, allowing only four goals n nine games, The forwards round out a very itrong team, with Sean Murphy ind Ted Snodgrass combining rs. 7 _ a ee et el ee ee Murphy broke the deadlock pouncing on a long shot fire a bobbling Reading goalkee Ted Snodgrass and T Shimizu added second half g - hip Quill to finish off the game, and R By Theodore Chuang sarap ese OT). ing, 3-0. Fifteen LHS seniors have been Fifteen thousan The following week, Minutemen travelled to St ham and returned home aga Melrose. In Stoneham the b ers ran into an undefeated ti seemingly on the rise. But St: ham was outmatched from start, falling behind early never recovering. Goals by S Murphy, Ted Snodgrass, J: Clough, and Eric Wells c stituted the 4-0 victory. Melr also lacked the depth to p Lexington, and fell 5-0. Lexington met Belmont ; following Monday for the fi big matchup of the season. P went both ways early on, ru by strong defenses. Lexingto intense pressure finally fre Snodgrass for a goal. That w the first of three for Snodgra who did all the scoring in t shutout victory. Rain caused the Minutemen be idle for a week, until the bo. ers could travel to Woburn. mediocre performance prov: good enough for a 4-0 win. named as National Merit Scholarship semifinalists, once again placing Lexington among the top Massachusetts schools in number of semifinalists. These fifteen students are now eligible to compete for college scholar- Aptitude Test National Merit Semifir ships offered by hundreds of cor- tus, the semifinal porations and organizations. SAT scores whi cl This year’s semifinalists are: pass their PSA’ Carrie L. Adler, Daniel L. Alex- monstrate test-té ander, Curtis A. Anderson, cy. They must Jonathan W. Bines, Wade K. recommendation Chow, Scott Crawford, Emily R. cipal's office, su Donovan, James S. Gerber, and their grade | Rebekah Lacey, Susan J. supply informat Landsman, Federico Martinez, background, ac Andrew M. Michaelson, Adam and career goal: seniors, 555 fron setts, were nam finalists out of o1 students nationw the PSAT NMS6¢ 1984. In order to ae . A. Sabra, Michael H. Sandy, and Merit Corporat Isobel T. White. scholarship cay The students qualified as An estima’ semifinalists by scoring in the of semifinalist: top one-half of the top one per- come finalists cent among last year’s high some forty pere school juniors in the state who ists receive took the Preliminary Scholastic Merit LHS principa ead, fruit; 01 Vallance anak LHS Sparkles In Magazine By Scott Miller The many LHS students who are un- satisfied with their SAT scores and the school in general may now take heart. In an exclusive survey in the October issue of Boston Magazine Lexington is ranked third in combined SAT scores (1022), and tenth in per pupil expenditure ($3936), despite an error in the magazine which puts Lexington in first place. The study includes 114 city (including Boston), regional, and town public school districts bounded by Interstate 495 on the west and north and by routes 25 and 44 on the south. The most recent census sane d Hockey Wins pur ckworth f- season mark, the school girl's field Straight Sadeghpaour, and Reneé Fields) to carry most of the weight. The team has only six seniors hold incomes and parent educational lev- els had better attendance records than those in poorer communities with less- educated parents.’’ As indicated in LHS “Tapply Report” of two years ago, which, among other things, led to the formation of the school’s new attendance policy, stu- dents with better attendance consistent- ly receive better grades. These “wealthier communities’ are said to have ‘‘the greatest number of high school and college graduates...a higher percentage of seniors admitted to four- year colleges than the poorer communi- ties did...better (performances) on the Scholastic Aptitude Test.” These finding relating to the wealthier communities apply strongly to Lexing- ton, as the town’s median household in- come of $31,477 ranks ninth. In fact, the article cites Lexington spe- cifically as suffering very minimal effects from the 1980 passage of the tax-cutting measure Proposition 2-1 2. Lexington su- perintendant J. Geoffrey Pierson is quot- ed as saying, ‘“‘While Proposition 2 -1 2 has tended to depress building maintenance we have not experienced any reduction in instructional progams. In addition, the facts that 78 per cent of LHS seniors pursue a college education (tenth ranking) and that the SAT verbal and math averages are 491 (second) and 531 (third), respectively, were said to “reflect Lexington’s relative wealth.” In commenting on the study recently, Pierson stressed that the SAT averages are even more impressive than they ap- pear, saying that ‘“‘The average number of juniors who take the test in Mas- sachusetts is 60 per cent, and the more students who take the test, the lower the average scores usually are. Here (Lexing- ton) 90 percent take the test.” In fact, last year’s senior class at LHS was smaller than that of the year before, yet fifty more students took the SAT. Pierson attributed the increase to ‘‘more encouragement on our part for the stu- dents to take the test.” Although PSAT results were not indi- cated in the study, Pierson reported that Lexington is consistently the top public school in New England in the area of Na- has attained a 5-3-1 and, of the six, only three played rd, qualifyingthem _—varsity last year. ate : ace in the Middlesex § Leah Hines, and M) eh will have to fill the Library Media Cerisr emaids are missing by graduation. Mich Lexinaton Hien Seat eo dl CUT 251 Watthan: Snost 15 Nat'l Minutemen open flood gates, larship lists g Test h school assachu- Ss semi- million ho took list sta- ust have | or sur- 8 to de- ynsisten- eceive a the prin- in essay ‘ipt, and personal said he is pleased for this year’s semifinalists and wishes them well in the future. He added that the impressive total of semi- finalists from LHS ‘‘continues to confirm my belief that we have a most able student body.”’ Waring cited the students’ own abilities and their ‘‘ ‘fami- lies’ emphasis on education” as the chief factors in the success of the semifinalists. Though Waring stressed the importance of the students’ personal back- grounds, he said he believes that LHS has had some influence on the achievements of a number of the semifinalists, particularly in mathematics. Ms. Joy Gilbert, a guidance counselor at LHS, agreed with Waring’s assessment. She cre- dited ‘Lexington citizens’ high priority on academic excellence”’ as the primary factor in the suc- cess of Lexington students. Lex- ington consistently ranks highly in the state with an average of 19 semifinalists over the last eight years. squash Red Rai By Scott Miller Those who stayed home to es- cape the rain last Saturday only to find that Boston College is now considered unworthy for live telecasts should have braved the elements at Lexington’s Har- old J. Crumb Memorial Field in- stead. They would have seen the la- test and best ‘‘edition’’ of the 1985 Lexington High School football squad boost its record to 3-2 (3-1 in league) by thrashing a supposedly tough Melrose club 27-0. The Minutemen operated like a finely tuned machine after a span of four weeks which saw them alternate between falling short in low scoring contests against strong teams and inject- ing relatively weak teams with an overdose of Bart Graf. “There’s no question that it was the best game we've played this year,” said coach Bill Tighe. “In fact, it was one of the better games Lexington has played, period. It was one of the best all around efforts I've seen.”’ Tighe stressed that many of the key plays were made deep in the trenches. “Our line really handled the Melrose line,” he said. “‘The main change I made i a. dd mak. 4 eek son mist have realized immedi- ately that he was in for a rough day when, on the game's first series of downs, Lexington senior Mike O’Shaugnessy stormed through a stunned Red Raider of- fensive line and gave the quarter-_ back a firm, face to face introduc- tion to the Harold J. Crumb turf. O’Shaugnessy’s sack not only forced Melrose to punt on fourth and 24, but it also seemed to set the tone for the day. A Graf reception at 4:52 of the first quarter left the Minutemen short of a first down to end their initial possession of the game, but they regained control of the football seconds later on a fum- ble recovery by junior Mike DiNapoli. Despite being called for an ille- gal motion penalty, Lexington used the strong running of Graf and senior quarterback Matt Theriault to drive 30 yards and score the only necessary points of the day on a 15-yard touch- down jaunt by the much im- proved signal caller. . Senior Andon Lucas’ extra point gave the Minutemen a 7-0 lead with 3:15 left in the first quarter. The fun had only just begun. Geniare Sean Green, Willie Pitt- ders, 27-0 Raider drive deep into Lexingtc territory was stopped by tt clock following two incomple passes close to the end zone. Melrose worked long and ha: on their possession of the secot half but came up empty hande The Red Raiders’ 33 yard dri included a series of short rush by. D’Agostino and Sewell, combined loss of 10 yards on t penalties, and two fumb! which they recovered the selves. Melrose lost the ball fourth and 10 at the Lexingt 11 yard line when a pass to 6’ Mark Ball was skillfully brok up thanks to a well-timed ju by the 5710” DiNapoli. The fourth quarter consis mainly of a 61-yard drive wh appeared to have been desig) specifically to showcase the ents of Graf, Luke, and Lucas series of Graf charges throug “red’’ sea of Melrose liner neatly parted by the Lexing offensive line and a 15-yard ception by Lucas were follo by an option play which finis off the drive in grand fash The entire crowd stood up on damp bleachers as one chee mass when Graf took a fF from Theriault and lofte: touchdown pass to Luke in yy: tet a - — ¥ All the news Student life.....:.............) ee 7 Tracey Jones lounges among the fallen leaves, 3 “If | miss this bus again,’’ Denise Newcomb threatens, “heads will roll.’’ “| don’t believe you guys put that in my locker,’’ marvels Shayn Bjornholm. eager | arttieg a me 2 GE ae fear a | f { we t (00 A.M. He wakes to the 6 shriek of his alarm with a low-pitched moan. His english muffins spontaeously combust in the toaster oven, so he has cold cereal and a cup of coffee instead. 7:40 He hangs around near his locker, then lurches to his first Class with his mammoth back- pack. 8:00 He discretely finishes last night’s math homework dur- ing A block. 44:55 He spends half of his lunch block waiting in line for the debuting veal scallopini and sharing drivers’ ed. sto- the tunnel of knowledge. A Day Seven students find the light at the end of ries. He finishes his meal, read- ing Safety Pup’s critical mes- sage. 12:08 Post-lunch lethar- gy sets in. 2:25 He darts out of his last Class and sprints for the bus with new energy. 3:00 Sprawled on the floor with his Walkman, he con- sumes a bag of Doritos and half a bottle of Classic Coke. 4:59 He arrives at work, where he washes 158 dirty dishes. 7:15 He wolfs down leftover chicken, then starts to tackle his mountainous homework. 10:52 He dives into bed, for- getting to reset his alarm. Jennifer Marx, containing her excitement with tremendous difficulty, studies on... ure, home’ll always S be there when you need it, but where are you going to go during your free blocks?” Many students claim a particular place as their ‘home away from home,’ while others relax or work in various locations. Often before school, students will sit and talk for a while be- fore making the transition to A block. Conversation here usually consists of phrases such as “did you understand the - - - home- work?” and “| want to go back to sleep.” Later in the day, hangout conversation is much more lively. When students have free time, they relax either in study hall or elsewhere. Most people would agree that the ‘elsewhere’ stu- dents have a much better time than those in study hall, who must Communi- cate silently with awkward gestures. Once a month, on pro- fessional day, the majority of LHS students descend like locusts upon the mer- chants of Lexington center. Vast amounts of chinese food are consumed by ii ee ORE OR LMI LIONS IOS IE we sees Hanging Out== hungry students who lend true meaning to the words ‘all-you-can-eat-buffet. ’ On other days, for fewer students, the center is still a popular meeting-place. Whether they hang out in J house, C house, G house, the F house logs, the locker room, the senior quad, or anywhere else, all students have a special ‘home away from home.’ ORR “You are joking. It’s not really Saturday, is it?’’ plead Heather Hartshorn and Ruth McGillion. “Did you say hanging out?” asks senior Steve Luke. Mary Maddox, Rhonda Harri- son, and Anna Zilberberg do community service work as they prop up the wall of the sci- ence building. “You expect seniors to study?” wonders Karen Casendino as Debbie Arin continues to sleep. he opulent surround- if ings of the Burlington ¥ Marriot created the perfect setting for the Ju- nior Prom on Thursday, June 13, 1985. Many couples ar- rived early, via a chauf- feured limousine or the family car, to have their pictures taken as a lasting memento of the evening. Dinner was elegant, with waiters balancing loaded trays and dexterously serv- ing the salads, the main courses, and the desserts. Sik swirled and taffeta rustled as couples danced on the crowded wooden floor. The evening was magical. Then the last strains of Bob Seger’s song Turn the Page faded away, people slowly moved to gather their wineglasses and flowers as mementoes of the evening. Many cou- ples went to parties which sould continue the en- chanted mood of the evening until the first Jackie Ryan, Monica Scharf, and Rena Bonardi see mirror images of Prom ‘85. “We want you to know we planned this,” explain Carolyn Price and Katie Kemper. gleams of daylight ap- proached to light up yet another school(or beach?) day. “I’m missing Hill Street Blues for this?’’ asks Suzanne An- derson as she is reassured by Bonnie Young and Trevor Middleton. David Incerto and Alex Der Marderosian enjoy the Junior Prom. “Okay. | let you take my pic- ture. Now where’s my prize?” asks Kirsten Bradley. Ann Widnall models the latest in leather and lace. While warming the bench, Chiquita Reese ponders the ee ten a meaning of life. ap ee “2 a oy 32 areas Sige PP ait z ti te ex —Dressed ‘To Thrill= oto, we're not in | Kansas anymore.’ lf Dorothy were to suddenly find herself in front of the main building be- tween blocks, she would be overwhelmed by the sheer diversity of fashion at co: Within a period of five minutes she might see: pink hair flourescent shorts athletic wear the “Madonna Look” Vogue-style dresses worn, ripped jeans hospital pants L.L. Bean wear She might also see many flowered sweaters and pairs of stirrup pants. And all the backpacks? Well, all the better to carry Toto in! tm _ “G.Q., eat your heart out” sneers Peter Verdone. As Andrea Adler demonstrates, some people take school spirit very seriously. 11 ‘Teachers eachers often discover 1h that the quietest and the most innocent student in the classroom can be a great master of creativity. A stu- dent often cherishes a small hope that if he can imagina- tively explain why his home- work is not evident, perhaps the teacher will let him off with merely a muttered reprimand (“philistine!’’). Teachers know all too well the long list of ge- neric excuses, such as: “Would you believe it? | ate the wrong lunch! | could’ve sworn we ate first lunch, hon- estly!”’ By senior year, most stu- dents have several favorite teachers who are also good friends and advisors. These teachers are asked to do the time-consuming job of writing college recommendations, hopefully with no reference to the student’s chronic tardi- ness to all A Block classes. ‘No, really, Mr. Welch. The little white ones you get to move twice for every one time that the black ones do. Honest.” 12 “Now, Kendall, | want you to stay here and not let Dr. Waring out - - No matter now much he yells,” instructs Mr. Sullivan. “Gee, Mr. Jenanyan. | thought you said that organization was your middle name,”’ ponders Au- drey Poe. “They did what to Libya?” asks Dr. Andolina. 13 Faces in the C =. =t Z 7°? et 4 Pi : ete ; eS Beer a NSE 16 17 $f 4 | { ae Bits Mata es ta a ie GOee ie Ketchup, Susie? “| don’t believe you even put me on the same page with these people,” jokes Sarah Ja- cobson. Did college pressure finally get to you Kris? Or did your electric razor break? 18 =Things That Go Bump... hat do you do V when a_e small crowd of odd- looking teenagers arrives at your door in the stealth of darkness? Pray that it’s Halloween. Although many students feel that they’re too old for trick-or-treating, many others don’t pass up the chance to have some ‘once-a-year’ fun, or to store up a supply of glu- cose for those long nights of studying. Clever stu- dents go trick-or-treating late at night when they'll get more canay. Not many people dress up in costume during Hal- loween day. You might see a witch hat, fake ears, a few masks, and some mu- tant yamulkas,(newly re- leased monster-beanies, ) but nothing to the extreme. Come dark, however, as the moon begins to glow, a dramatic change takes place in even the meekest of students. Cufe, little John-Boy from Computer class? He’s now a reptilian slime monster from the planet Aloha Nod. That un- assuming girl from Calculus? She’s a Fruit-of-the-Loom terrorist, sporting a killer ba- nana. Students have been seen as: french fries, Freud- ian theory, the Crest team, and Dr. Ruth. For most students, Hal- loween doesn't really begin until the weekend parties. Some students dance with fellow beasties; others hov- er around the food table and chat quietly. As the night sky lightens, students leave to transform them- selves back into their usual persons. A tall, lanky stu- dent dials the phone and says, “Beam me up, Mr. SCOlLN f b SO, Erin, since when is Dana Farber moving to Nicara- gua? ) “All you guys can think about is neck, neck, neck,” states Susan Tansey as Bryan Guadet proves the point. 19 20 That’s Inedible! “What can time be measured in,’’ asks the Physics teacher, besides arbitrary units?” Well, time can be fami- liarly measured by com- parison he with the amount of Doritos consumed while doing homework, the shelf- life of ies Twinkies, or the number of rings on the in- side of that mug of gradu- ally evaporating coffee adhered to your desk. Many students eat enough food per day to Yai iw me - te tie?) Bi he ae = a ot? glut a pregnant water buf- falo. One waitress is report- ed to have consumed a “BLT and a bowl of salad during a 15 minute break.”’ “Pretty soon,’’ she says, “they‘re going to start giv- ing me my paychecks be- tween slices of bread.” Food often lends itself to Curious imagery. Egg Muffin — who’s he? And what about shaved steak — what do they do, go after the cow with a Bic dispos- able? “Come on, health food went out last week,” remark Heidy Ordoukanian and Audrey Poe. “The rest is mine,’’ snickers Karen Larson. “Pigs feet or chicken lips, Decisions, de- Kristin Miller munches food for thought. cisions ut mutters Mahmood Rah- man. Diana Bernsee declares, ‘| will eat no sub before its time.’ 21 “The streets aren’t safe with us on the loose’ declares this band of Juniors. “| guess triple layer banana splits take longer to make than | thought.”’ “There must be something ex- tra in this new Coke.” 22 ITALIAN RESTAURAN =. : The Trouble With Fribbles Sy. “Could | please have a small Ifalian?’’ The location of this transaction is, of course, Maunder’s Market in the center. Three LHS stu- dents soon exit via the front doors, arms loaded with subtly reeking bags, and walk over to a shady spot on the Green already in- habited by two others. They sit and chat for about 45 minutes, then one sud- denly pulls a frisbee out of his bag and leaps into the air, followed by the others. A small game ensues. Twenty minutes later, the two who do not smell of sa- lami and hot pepper grab their bags and walk down Bedford street toward Friendly, to meet with some others. They take a booth at the back of the restau- rant where two friends are seated, and begin to talk about their jobs, their gen- eral activities, and the price of gas. A Friendly waitress dashes over. One student orders a perpetually refill- able cup of coffee, but the other is more hungry. ‘I'll have a chocolate frib- bee,” he says, “ah, frisolee ... frisole .. . milkshake.”’ ) “4 a, 4 ag ( A ae Ay “Don’t ask us, we just eat here.” “| can’t believe we ate the whole thing.” “It isn’t funny. This sooon has been stuck to the roof of my mouth for five days now,”’ moans Andrew Greif 23 Ski and Skate... Off-Campus Action John Fricker discovers the only way fo fly. Peter Goudreau skillfully serpentines down the hills of Waterville. a “ : Pe x ae ; As Jeff Tarmy glides Se dad ‘ through the air, the on- 4 a == lookers ask ‘“‘Who was ) ee — oe that masked man?” — . 24 Sam Lee, Physics student, questions, ‘Who needs gravity?” Looking for the precise angular measure, Leif Hutchinson tips back his skateboard. 29 fo 6) ® ) ra S) = co) ao Q, S) op) ae ) ) = ae) 'o) ra) ® no = ao ced The Map You W —'The Real L.H.S. “You're studying — in the closet?’’ Most students have developed decided- ly unique methods of doing homework, whether from personal preference or the need to evade excess dis- traction. Contrary to popu- lar belief, the desk is not the most popular site for doing work. Bed, floor, bus, and sofa are the top contend- ers. “| usually work on my bed,’’ one student re- marked, “because both my desk and my floor are ‘Us? Oh yeah, we’re getting work done, no problem.’’ as- sures Kristen Chap- man. Sweet dreams. But, Scott, class is over. “Dr. Mrs. Vandertramp, or is it Dr. Mrs. Vanderkamp or Danderramp?”’ 28 Homework, Studying, too cluttered.” For some, organization is a key element of the homework process, and each paper has a specific ‘home.’ Others are less seri- Ous about such systems. “That paper has been in that spot by the heater, un- der that shoe, for three weeks. That is its home.” “I’m not really organized,” another student confides, “it’s just that if | leave any- thing white on the floor, my cat will wet it.” ager Homewor p me nn a7 | “How dare you even ask! Of course Calculus is my life asserts Steve Glick Some favor the solitary approach to studying “Who needs a desk when we've got beautiful halls like this to study in?” 29 ‘Joe Cool look out,’’ warns Mike O’Shaughnessy. Sue Rosa and Mark Shaw moa- el the latest in easterware. Your or all of you who Picture thought you’d never Here get your picture in the yearbook, here’s a spread with a lot of pictures, de- signed to increase the probability of yours getting in. Don’t despair if you can’t find yourself — that un- Claimed left arm might just be yours! Your last chance)� . “Who needs a student lounge any- way, ask these happy students. Becky Bryan and Flona Rotberg pose for immortality. “Debaters are awesome and you know it!’’ Dan Han- dalian and Andrew Michaelson assure all doubters. 31 $1.95 7 a June ,1986 LH Newsweek Opposite page: “I thought you said you knew which pair you’d picked out!”’ Hartwig Menecke and Jeremy Belmont con- centrate on smoothing out a rough spot in a “Nutcracker” selection. “Break a leg?!” retort Lara Ferb and Susan Rosa, “but we’ve got good Heads on our shoulders! ”’ “| wanted bananas,”’ whines Poseidon on the steps of Versailles. 33 Sa meme as OR A Flag girl gives her all at a football game. Stephen Bloom can’t believe he is getting his picture taken again as his friends mourn over a fallen pizza at Fanueil Hall. The Band plays with Freshman practicing for next year. 34 Kathy King at a football game, or Gloria strikes again. yp hic ake baad sta oe as The BAND plays at Fanuiel Hall for the ceremony of the uncovering of a statue. Ron Homer is not too psyched to sit on the sidelines. 35 The cheerleaders, led by captain Lisa Lo- turco and co-captains Dawn Dalessio and [es H q Kristy Green, the Marjorettes, led by co- a captains Jean Coughlin and Christine Pow- ers, and the Hag troup work very hard, sometimes up to twelve hours a week, per- fecting their routines. They perform their routines at football games, boys’ soccer and basketball games, and in the town parades. They contribute a lot to school spirit, passing on their energetic enthusiasm to the players and spectators. They not only contribute to spirit during the games, but also in the school: hanging up posters, encouraging the players, informing the spectators of the times at which the next games will be held, and decorating the bushes on campus with streamers of the school colors. The cheerleaders sometimes send good-luck kiss- es, that is, chocolate kisses, to the players before the games. With their cheerful enthusiasm, they are often successful in con- ning students into attending Friday night, and even Saturday games. They cheer and entertain the spectators and athletes throughout the games, through freezing weather and rain. On the rare occasion when the Minutemen are losing they cheer especially hard to boost the players’ morales. Much of the school’s spirit and the teams’ achievements can be attributed to the vivacious enthusiasm of these young women. “-) : 8 ... As the troups come marching in. 36 SPIRIT . a: od ind ?‘ é ‘ a The Cheerleaders do their thing. wha § Soa CHEERLEADERS: Back Row: D. Tamao, J. Knapp, L. Larson, T. Papadines, N. Tebin, J. Kotelly, S. Wilson, Front Row: K. Aiken, D. Traticante, (co-c)D. Dalessio, (Capt.)L. Loturco, (co-c)K. Green, S$. Bedford, L. Daley ... Andrea and Amy FLAG TROUP: Front Row: S. Ruben, A. Carle, A. Sherff, J. Sarmanian, A.M. Guilderson, Back Row: P. Tobler, R. Heine, Carol Cormier, L. Abegg, D. Hampton - — MAJORETTES: Back Row: Cristina, D. Obrien, S. Scott, L. Aabrames, A. Coughlin, L. Cox, J. Tradela, K. Smith, S Joanne Kotelly poses between cheers. Bhatia, M.E. Flaherty Captains: J. Coughlin, C. Powers. 37 Performing = - e € £ 4 y ? Scott Crawford, as Elwood P. Dowd, tells Andrew Sacks, as Doctor Sanders, that he is truly happy in the asylum and finds it great fun. “2 HO « Be thee gd Scott Crawford, as Elwood P. Dowd, invites the woman who crank calls to his sisters reception. oe Jennifer Marx, as Ethe! Chauvenet, tries to figure-out who Harvey is as Veta Louise Simmons, portrayed by Kim Carnesale, and Mutle Mae Simmons, portrayed by Debbie Agranaut, look on embarressed. The Drama Club: Front Row: J. Harcourt, E. Richer, S. Alexander, S. Rubin, K. Scott, S. Crawford, G. Campbell, J. Baty. Middle: J. Sherff, T. Sanai, J. Marx, A. Saks, J. Goldman, A. Tucker, L. Wilner, L. Grossman. Back Row: A. Conklin, N. Blanchette, J. Ferris, P. Baker, B. Nelson, J. Bines, M. Hoiriis, E. Collins. arvey,’ directed by Ms. Valerie Norwood, was the first play of the year and a smashing success. Scott Crawford, Gina Cambell, David Galen, and Janna Baty played the leads in this play about a man who sees an invisible, rather large, white rabbit. He and the rabbit, Har- vey, send his sister and niece into hysterics with their an- tics, One might think the play sounds childish and reminscent of many first-grade classics. This play, however, was a delightful comedy, both funny and touching. Part of ‘Har- vey’s’’ magic was due to the excellent direction of Ms. Norwood and the hard work and talent of the crew and cast members. Because many talented people auditioned, the play was double-casted. Both casts performed excellently, giving different yet equally enthusiastic interpretations to their characters. Despite the untimely illness of a lead and two disastrous dress rehearsals, ‘“Harvey’’ transformed two ordinary fall evenings into nights filled with excitement, magic, and beauty. a a : . - y : � 2 ies ww, “ p :” � a ame. 4 . ed é . 4 ny - _ ae Ti nena nea 39 ——_— a A MUSICAL NOTE 40 and-it’s not just a place — it’s a way of life,’’ one band member speaks, grinning, perhaps thinking of all the time she’s spent in the band room and on the football fields. During the half-time of each game, after hours of practice, band members devotedly play their instruments as a well-polished team. Jackets and backpacks have found permanent homes on the shelves of the band room, and familiar messages deco- rate the blackboard. ‘We work hard,’’ another band mem- ber says, ‘but we also have alot of fun.’ Each year the band participates in an exchange program: this year’s is with Con- necticut. Most band members enjoy the sightseeing of the exchange, but agree that the most fun is the long bus rides there and back. Orchestra members find a similar enjoyment and enthusi- asm for their music. ““We have a good time, but we also need to maintain a sense of self-discipline,’’ a cellist explains, “otherwise Mr. Bergonzi yells at us.’’ This combination of en- thusiasm, talent, and discipline results in a product of which the individual musicians and the LHS community can be proud. Orchestra members are happy to be part of the top- ranked music department in the state. “This year we're ac- companying Dance Prism, a group of dancers, in a produc- tion of selections from the Nutcracker for the Winter con- cert,’’ an Orchestra co-president beams. Music at LHS is an active, dynamic scene. One can always see students lugging unwieldly instrument cases, lovingly, from class to class, or hear the drumming of fingers and the humming of melodies. Beside the major musical organiza- tions, other peripheral musical groups contribute to the vari- ety of LHS’s musical voice. Jazz bands jam on weekends and after school with synthesizers and electric violins. There’s music for every taste. 1985-1986 Concert Choir Hib iG Hit 4985-1986 Lexington High School Band , on the trumpet, blows up Charles Lee at the idea at being allowed to play with senior Metin Kasterlak. A. , K. Lar- , Girls Ensemble: S. Ruben, A. Chang Mann, P. Del Pilar, F. Sporachio son, J. McCarthy, A. Courant, J. Tra- L. Westfall, E. Weene, Pianist: Kieth Gaumont , White della, |. Hartwig Maynecke, camera shy, turns away from the photographer as he squeaks solo. The Lexington High School Orchestra 41 STUDENT GOVERNMENT he senior class council, headed by Carla Agostino, Michael O’Shaugh- nessy, Isobel White, and Scott Miller, organized and led many fund-raisers this year such as the selling of bal- loons, pins, and pompoms for Spirit: Day and the infiltration of class T-shirts and Rupicola, a new strategy game, into the student community. Besides provid- ing money toward the senior prom, events such as the Blood Drive also greatly aided the community. The Student House of Representatives, composed of four- teen members from each class, advised the administration on various policies and continued to argue the case for open campus, a topic of much debate. The House attend- ed PTSA, reorganization committee, and school committee meetings. Officers Jonn Clough, Fiona Rotberg, Greg Cald- well, and Cecilia Eloy led the House in informing the student body of administrative action and preserving the tradition of cooperation between students and the administration in determining school policy. 42 The House of Representatives; Composed of fourteen students from each class. Steven Andaloro plays Perfection at a class council meeting. He succeeded in fifty-nine seconds. Congratulations. Danny Cortell gives a speech at another senior class council meeting. Mark Goldman attempts to make a joke as Sonja Weinkopf admires his new coiffure. Again, Kevin O’Brien does all the work. ae Senior Class Council: Back Row: M. O’Shaughnessy, S. Korman, J. Harris, D. Tung, M. Khoury, S. Weinkopf, L. Madden, R. Fish, J. Packard, J. Clough Back Row: S. Miller, J. Pelkey, M. Goldman, C. Agostino, G. Caldwell, N. Splaine, D. Cortell Suk i: Junior Class Council: Front Row: D. Dratch, T. Tedesco, E. Wells, J. Wolk, D. Weigand, L. Zohn Back Row: C. Mars, M. Mongiello, M. O’Sullivan, R. Haskell, R. Hill, C. Eloy, L. Landman, L. Aaronson Se ee a be Sophomore Class Council: Front Row: M. Span, P. Wang, D. Conti, J. Yales, A. Martinez-Sanchez, K. Carnesale, K. Leopald Back Row: M. Packard, P. Cohen, A. French, C. Mahen, J. Pawlak, M. Winslow, L. Guertin, L. Farias, C. Carol 43 An | 4 for All Tastes. bout all the Math team, the Medical Careers Club, and Musket have in common is their initial letter. The members of the Math team are mathematical aces on any top- ic from addition to analytical geom- etry, subtraction to second-year calculus. With impressive ranking in competitions, the Math team is a perfect proving ground for anyone with a head for figures. The Medical Careers Club visits hospitals, clinics, and private offices in order to give its members an in-depth view of all aspects of the medical pro- fession. Ranked as one of the top high school newspa- pers in the country, the LHS monthly Musket taps the flow of issues and events at LHS with skill and finesse. With the guidance of faculty advisor Sam Kafrissen, the Musket reports on topics ranging from school plays to school-related legislation in the state house. The Math Team: (back row,) W. Mark, C. Lee, S. Dasari, M. Sandy, P. Wang, Mr. Levy. (Front row.) G. Pike, A. Ung, H. Delichatsios, E. Lin, S$. Krieger, A. Perry. 44 Charlie Allen and Emily Mieras show students a sample of their work at the activities fair. Musket Staff: back row, C. Allen, A. Michaelson, A. Miller, D. Alexander. front row, M. Rahman, E. Mieras, S. Miller, A. Barton, Sam Kafrissen Between meetings, some students play a quick game of Hackey-sack. The Medical Careers Club: back row, L. Shah, E. Vote, M. Patel. front row, H. Kim, S. Turner. 45 HS offers a spectrum of physical activities for athletes of all levels. Both the Bicycle Club and the Sailing Club were started this year by students interested in recreational sports. The members of the Bicycle Club go on day trios from fifteen to fifty miles each, and are planning either a weekend or overnight trip. All of the members are proficient in bicycle maintenance in case of mechanical difficulties far from civilization. The Sailing Club provides a new experience for adventurous stu- dents. One or two afternoons a week, its members sail the Charles River with Communi ty Boating. The Student Leaders are a group of “not necessarily the best ath- letes,’” one Student Leader explained, “but nice, good, and helpful students chosen for outstanding leadership skills.“” The Leaders are highly service-oriented. They aim at making gym classes a more posi- tive experience for everyone involved by eliminating stress and anxi- ety; they work extensively with the LABB program and annually co- sponsor the Special Olympics. Sports at the High school are not merely a medium for competition. Students not interested in or skilled enough for intermural sports have many other opportunities for physical activity. Those who wish to direct their athletic prowess toward aiding others are encouraged to do so. Motio: ana Mehra sells the ideologies of the sailing at the activities fair. nat . Ve) we Bike Club: Front Row: Brian Daggett, Karen Zeltzer, Sandra Keane, Jon Bines, Back Row: Ronny Frank, Doug Foster, Dan Handalian 4 Sailing Club: Front Row: A. Sweet, C. Silvera, M. Dinopoli, D. DeGuglielmo. Middle: L. Madden, N. Shah, S. Maroney, A. Mehra, C. McCormic, Back Row: L. Zohn, C. Holley, J. Ferris, M. Martha, J. Kotelly ce es ws 5 Ba the bes - Student Leaders: Front Row: Mr. Hunt, A. Sweet, J. Pasquale, R. Grossman, E. Arnold, J. Curtis. Second Row: D. DeGuglielmo, D. Barnhill, R. Fields, T. Middleton, S. Anderson. Third Row: T. Dousa, M. O'Sullivan, L. Aaronson, A. Chervin, L. Hines, M. Dailey, S. Usa. Back Row: G. Wik, J. Packard, J. Clough, T. Budding, J. Bussgang, D. Cordell. Debbie Barnhill and Robin Grossman explain the fundamentals of being a Student Leader to Tony Budding. A” Let's Go SKIING s its Members whizz down the slopes, the Ski Club soars high in popularity. With over two hundred members, it ranks with the French Club as one of the most active and dynamic clubs of LHS. The annual ski sale was a big success. Local residents and companies gave the students skis, ski boots, poles, clothing, and skates to be sold. The club received twenty percent of the money from the sale, totaling over $4000, that went toward offering its members opportunities to go on ski trips at reduced rates. The club offers day and weekend trips to such resorts as Stowe, Sugarbush, and Killington. International trios are also a feature; this winter, Sonja Weinkopf planned a trip to Innsbruck, Austria, which was successful both in its pop- ularity and fun. ya 48 Charlie Haung takes a break to get his picture taken as his friends plan to take a break from relaxation to help in the annual ski sale. Ski Club officers: Mr. Swartz, Sonja Weinkopf, Joel Zimmerman, Garth Roeder, Tony Tedesco. Ammar Bazzazz makes a friend in Killington. Elliot Palmer and his father discuss skis and prices at the annual ski sale. Brian Gunning and Sonja Weinkopf take a break from the slopes of Innsbruck, Austria. 49 International Cultures nder the guidance of Mr. Jenanyan and Mrs. Girondel, the Cercle Francais encorporates over 200 members, making it one of the largest clubs in the school. The several presidents, vice-presidents and members meet weekly to organize their activities, including an annual French dinner and a trip to Canada in February. Also traveling abroad are the French exchange students lead by Mr. Theroux and the Spanish ex- change students lead by Mrs. Glass. Independently, the groups convene one day each week to discuss the various cultures and customs and prepare for their three-week stay. French Exchange: Front Row: L. Barnert, S. Zabin, S. Jacobson, H. Delichatsios, |. White Back Row: L. Loturco, T. Yansen, L. McCann, N. Bell, N. Tobin. 30 Exchange Students from Spain that stayed with Lexington High School students. French Club Officers: Front Row: A. Bazzaz, L. Frey, J. Cahaly, M. Khoury, N. Tobin, $. Jacobson, C. Snow. K. Massimilla Middle Row: Mr. Jenanyan, L. Shah, S$. Moroney, C. Silvera, L. Madden, L. Loturco, Y. Chao, Mrs. Girondel, D. Wachs Middle Row (Il): J. Ferris, M. Patel, H. Kim, |. White, E. Mieras, S. Stayn, M. Chu, C. McCormick Back Row: K. Shimizu, S. Lustig, D. Alexander, C. Holley, B. Graf, D. Handalian, J. Bines, R. Marlin. Spanish Club: Front Row: M. Nezer, C. Price, J. Curtis, D. Tung, Mrs. Glass, R. Grossman, S. Turner, A. Nagpaul, L. Marion, Middle Row: C. Lesk, K. Baker, A. Zammiti, A. Ung, H. Delichatsios, K. Cocannon, J. Busa, M. Quinones, D. Stering, R. Lacey Back Row: B. Warner, L. Madden, J. Brackett, A. Snow, S. Hills, G. Yip, A. Nezer, S. Weinkopf. Spanish Exchange: Front Row: A. Reinhardt, J. Cahaly, B. Palent, J. Curtis, S$. Venetzian Middle Row: R. Krishnamurthy, K. Baker, D. Tung, Mrs. Glass, L. Marion Back Row: B. Reesman, C. Price, L. Madden, D. Palmer, M. Mellow. S1 Ag A Working Definition ebate is addictive,’” one debator re- marks, “it improves your reasoning power and your communication skills.”’ Most debators agree that the best part of Debate is meeting people from other towns and states in tournaments. ‘Debate has a certain element of partying to i t,” she comments further, “you make alot of new friends.’’ Debators also do a great amount of research on the yearly topic: this year’s concerns the quality of water. The LHS Debate team has won the States division since 1978, and presently boasts several prominent varsity teams and promising novices. Career-minded students have internships at theaters, cancer institutes, and in governmental offices. Andrea Moberly, an intern at Senator Kraus’ office, describes the internship program as “an opportunity for high school students to simulate a career situation _,, to have a different mind-set. Most seniors are thinking ‘col- lege-college-college,’ but aren't thinking about life after college. Internships help you see that.”’ Interns: (back row.) R. Palmer, A. Fruciano, K. Kemper, Mrs. Rabe, M. Khoury, J. Hagopian, P. Cargill, A. Nagpaul. (middie row,) E. Code, A. Moberly, T. Papadinis, L. Loturco, E. Vote. (front row,) S. Miller, B. Merrifield. o2 Resting between rounds of a tournament, Dan Palmer snuggles with a friend. Cars sparkle at L.H.S. Varsity Debate: (back row,) M. Rahman, T. Tyson, J. Pressman, D. Alexander, J. Harris, V. Campbell. (middle row,) S. Rao, S. Stayn, J. Bines, G. Speare. (front row,) C. Adler, G. Fried, D. Handalian, J. Tarmy, A. Michaelson, B. Rubel. Novice Debate: (back row,) L. Murphy, J. Wilson, M. Imbram, A. Mehra, P. Soparkar. (middle row,) L. Zohn, T. Sinai, H. Jones, A. Silverman, P. Wang, J. Goldman, M. Gapotchkin, H. Raina. (front row,) S. Frolich, A. Socks, F. Ung, P. Verdone, J. Achter. o3 Foreign Cultures t LHS, segregation by sex, race, color, creed, nationality or reli- gious preference does not oc- cur. This has allowed Lexington to become a melting pot for people of all cultures. LHS is proud of its many foreign students that represent a good per- centage of the world’s cultures. We are proud when we boast of Lexington students from France, Columbia (and not the universi- ty), Sweden, Malaysia, and even the Soviet Union. Not only do students from around the world come fo visit our school, but many of our students have been able to visit other countries. All these different cultures seen at LHS. Not only through the individual students, but through trips, groups and even through in- school activities. This year we were fortu- nate enough to have the Tuna play at our school, The Tuna is a typically spanish singing group that plays and sings traditional Span- ish songs and wear traditional Tuna cos- tumes. We also had the French dinner which has the French culture as a theme. We are fortunate to have such a broad student body and so many culturally interesting op- portunities. a Foreign Cultures Club: front row: R. Rangabhasham, A. Mehra, N. Shah, A. Nagpaul, Back row: S. Cohen, D. Reed, L. Shah, H. Kim, S. Turner o4 Susanne Thomlinson, Amy Saulich, Neepa Shah, Revati Rangabhasham and Megan Spann enjoy waitressing at the French dinner. Felipe, from La Tuna, flies his schools Tuna Flag. Above: The Tuna from Cadiz Spain plays at LHS. Top: Maria Del Pilar, F. Sporacio, J. McCarthy, K. Larson, J. Tradela, |. White, and Lisa Westfall sing together at the French dinner. Lucia Rahilly and Ruth Heine have a great time at the annual French dinner. 20 The Joy of Movement $0 roadway here we come” is the dream for many of the dance club members. For some, dance is merely recreation, but for all, it means practice, sweat, and practice again.The cheerleaders practice after school weekdays and perform for the men’s games in the evenings. They encourage our teams to win and console them with cheers in the rare occa- sion of defeat. The dance club has many members, and a few perform for each show. Other than dancing in West Side Story, they dance in the fall Jamboree, the Pops, both Jazz Nights and their own production of Fantasia. The club is run by a five-student board; Samantha Corman, Justine Harris, San- dra Keane, Annie Reinhardt, and Kirsten Ward. All of the cho- reography is done by the students. Though dancing is hard work, just learning new steps is hard work the girls seem to enjoy it, and make good friendships with the other girls who share the same interests. The Basketball cheerleaders do their thing. Personally | don’t think it fair that Bonnie Young does all the work and Co-captains Tara Papadinis and Kristi Green just sit on the floor! Rebekkah Lacey “does the bird.” Dance Club: Front row: Trisha Perez, Karen Zeltzer, Kirsten Ward, Justine Harris, Claudine Lesk Back Row: Susan Hamilton, Jenny Yales, Annie Reinhardt, Sandra Keane, Amy Sherff. Justine Harris has long legs but they are no competition for Kirsten Ward’s. Trisha Perez and Sandra Keane take the easy way out of this competition. il SiN Hockey Cheerleaders: Back Row: K. Grebe, A. Sakakeeny, A. Van Precen, Front row: K. Deguglielmo, Sarah Wilson (co-capt) Diedre Buckley, D. Trficante. Basketball Cheerleaders: Back Row: H. Buckfire, K. Beattie, A. Tracey, B. Young, E. Trudeau, J. Coulter, K. Bull Front Row: J. Harvey, Kristi Green (co-capt) Tara Papadinis, J. Geltman. “Broadway here | come” The dreams of Trisha Peraz, Sandra Keane, Justine Harris and Kirsten Ward are not too far from reality, in their own shows, and on stage in public. a7 08 Rhyme and Penishment espite hectic schedules and long lists of ‘Things to do,’ many students find the time and inspiration for creative ex- pression. Folio, the annual literary magazine, publishes a wide variety of poetry, sto- ries, bhotography, and art. By mid-December, the submis- sions box in the main office is a familiar sight, as full as the editors would like. “| don’t see a small audience as a problem,” staff member remarks. ‘Every magazine has a limited appeal of some sort. Of course, we still could use some innovative PR.” The Creative Writing Club arose this year to stir the literary blood of LHS. “It’s an effort to bring writers and poets together,’’ explains its founder, ‘and to make the literary element of LHS more dynamic.’’ Members of the club place their work in a collection box for comment by others, and during free time read and make comments or suggestions on any work that they haven't yet read. “The club focuses primarily on the process of writing, of devel- oping style and skill,’’ she continues, “rather than on the final product.” mos somee 100% som A fees Bs OS id = Se igh pe Be ea a 2G om Creative Expression Marla Quifiones wants to know what the @¥ $% she is supposed to do with this submission. (by the way the plants name is Herb, and he has never had a whopper!) Andrea Moberly gets upset at having her picture taken at a Creative writing club meeting, whereas Michael Sandy is more than happy to have his taken. In charge of Creative Writing club: Susan Landsman, Andrea Moberly, Kirsten Hoyte Virginia Cambell does the exciting part, looking over the various poems submitted to the Folio box. (Great ideas for English!!) Folio: back row: E. Vote, Il. White, D. Abrons, A. Ung, S. Landsman, Front row: E. Ullian, V. Campbell, E. Mieras, M. Quinones, L. Grossman Anita Ung, Lara Putnam, Emily Mieras and Erik Ullian look on in, is it awe or disgust, or maybe they are dumbfounded by the beauty, of Susan Landsman’s famous ‘Zebra Poste- riors’’ and Gregg Meyers’ “It is what it is.” o9 Making a World of Difference n Spans, Student Pals and Neighborly Sen- iors, teenagers learn of the different lifes- tyles elderly people enjoy. Mrs. Saulich, the coordinator, incorporates fun and in- teresting trips, exciting guests, informant movies and articles, and lively class dis- cussions to help students understand what it is like to grow older in the United States. The students attend her class for two hours every week and are paired with an elderly person in the community with whom they visit to play cards, teach each other their skills, share their hobbies, or just talk. Through this program the student not only receives credit, but both the student and the senior citizen each earn a new friend. The Student Nuclear Awareness Program, SNAP, has been try- ing to regain some of the popularity it had when Eric Melcher began the chapter at LHS in the late 70’s. As the name implies, SNAP will try to make the student body more aware of the problems of nuclear armament, mainly by having teach-ins at both the high school and the junior high. Teaching younger students, they hope, will increase the interest and power of the group in the coming years. The Black Student Union, made up of mainly metco students from the Boston area, meet in small sub-groups because of their great number. The student union plans many events throughout the year, the greatest of which is the great raffle. The group also meets to discuss the positive and negative aspects of living far from the school, and tries to make due for the negative aspects, such as busing. Michelle Allen and Stassa Applewhite tell the Photographer what they think of having their picture retaken. Trent Green and Dawn Weeks are too busy trying to figure out how Tawanda Matthews got placed into four math courses, six gym classes and Hon-German IV to notice the Photographer. 60 SNAP: back row: Debbie Abrons, Lee Chase, Isobel White. front row: Andrea Moberly, Lev Grossman, Estelle Wey! Friends Nichelle Allen, Dawn Weeks, Trent Green, Tawanda Mat- thews, Stassa Applewhite, and Aretha Mauge of the Student Union take advantage of the late fall sun to socialize and enjoy them- selves. | . i ¥€ | . Be +f 5 . wa a rs, © a ‘ Mrs. Agnes Allen and Mr. Rupert Allen seem very happy and cheer- SPAN S back row: Mrs. Saulich, Melanie Chu, D. Bernsee, E. Vote, M. Staafgard front ful at meeting their new teenage friend. These matches are orga- row: A. Sontheimer, R. Reboin, M. Palmer, D. Abrons nized by the SPANS program. 61 0: pw And More... go OF YEARBOOK or oo ¢ gror _ 8 yee FO 8 aa (wie SE ‘S, 8 ,as editor of this section, would like to ‘@ Bor % make this spread a tribute to all those who ‘Sigzetie. spent more than their time, but also their od energy, int o making this yearbook a success. S To Mr. Farnham, you were more than just a photographer — you were a friend. You gave good advice, and SSS were much better at meeting deadlines than any of us. To Laurie, Se oN € even though | didn’t much like being yelled at, you pushed us all to ; you're almost as bad as Emily Donovan, | said almost, you did a great job with copy. Carolyn Price, can you call me up at 8 o’clock so we can % complain? To Penny, yes, the ninety-six pictures of the hockey team were developed, sorry only three came out. To Marla Quinones, the lettering you rece. did was excellent, but that’s not the way you spell it. To the staff, thanks for ok? oe - helping us, but mainly thanks for putting up with us. And from me, I’m Poe win camera shy, that’s why | take all the pictures. And, by the way, all yoo eet the good pages in this section | did. The others? | swear | didn’t do it. Weare Estelle Weyl ss Postscript, from the “thief’’ who kindly redid this layout obscenely late %s S at night: I'd like to point out that although the camera caught smileson % the editors’ faces it could not catch the tremblings and moans of the tired editors. Anyways, read, look, and enjoy. . he ed — hd 4 were. David Neumann, (absent from the editor picture.) is trying to explain to the other editors why Carolyn Price ponders another batch of pictures. pictures are not good if they have a dark shadow. | guess no one listened to him. 62 Larissa Wilner listens in on an important VCC meeting. sacar i es | ERE ER cons TRC ag bs We Mus its i bhai I er hte Pe Pe s . —_: be . a y i} Wale. Video and Computer Club: Back row M. Flint, M. Sandy, J. Flint, M. Phillips, B. Reeseman, S. Hills, M. SanClemente, D. Landman. Middle row: S. Grykmwn, A. Rao, G. Yip, A. Moberly, C. Allen. Front row: J. Howard, S. Reasenberg, M. Quinones, E. Goldman, S. Woolf, B. Fallon. Just For Everyone ot just for computer buffs, the Video and Computer Club has become very popular among LHS students. The club has over forty members, and over a hundred attend their monthly film festivals. About once a month J-house cafeteria becomes packed with students, and lit- tered with candy wrappers, as the Video Club pre- sents their films. For Halloween they had their “Fright Fest’’, Students brought their pillows and blankets and enjoyed themselves being scared through three movies; Carrie, The Exorcist, and Nightmare on Elm Street. Driving hom at midnight that evening was not aneeded calming experience. In December the VCC switched to comedy and presented Monty Python’s The Meaning of Life, The Quest for the Holy Grail, and Live at the Hollywood Bowl. The VCC also presented an evening of James Bond and in late January they had a double feature and presented James Dean and Natalie Wood in Rebel Without a Cause and Pink Floyd’s The Wall. | HHH UL HA He Sy Z © fee ge 4 TH: H | Bmae ie aa ¢ t Investment Club: Back row: D. Sherman, B. Handalian, J. Belmont, D. Landman, A. Rao, S. Brykman. Front row: M. Phillips, C. Snow, S. Lustig, E. Napadensky. Allen Barton, accompianist plays “America” at the dress rehearsal. Thanks Allen, We couldn’t have done it without you. WEST SIDE he musical productions at LHS have a long tradition of excellence. This year marked the eighteenth year that LHS has produced a full length Broadway musical. Boasting an audi- ence of more than two thousand, West Side Story may have been the high schools most impressive production yet. West Side Story relates the romance of Tony and Maria, two teen-agers in New York dur- ing the 1950's, caugh in a fued between rival gangs. They share their love only briefly be- fore being destroyed by the violence sur- rounding them. Loosely based on Romeo and Juliet, the show is noted for its dramatic intensity and for its wonderful music. If wasan ambitious undertaking. The show demanded a great deal of dancing, difficult instrumental and vocal parts, and several dangerous fighting scenes; for these reasons it is rarely attempted by high schools. The students rehearsed every afternoon from December to March, the dancers practiced with Annie Reinhardt in the old language lab, but rehearsing the cast was only part of the enormous production. Be- tween the double casting, the stage crew, the lighting crew, the instrumentalists and the make-up, costume and sound crews well over a hundred people worked to make the show possible. Their efforts culminated in two spectacular performances that en- sured that the superb music drama tradition at LHS lives on. Austin Grossman, Stu Lustig, Ned Goodell and Curtis Anderson make their plan of attack against the Jets. Ned wraps his belt about his wrist as a weapon in the rumble. Doser, played by Ramsey Kurdi, and Tiger, played by Jamie Gerber, show their power at a Jets meeting. Maria, played by Janna Baty, and Tony, played by Andrew Berger get a little clos- er in One Hand, One Heart. Tiger, played by Jamie Gerber, of the Jets plans his attack; Bernardo, leader of the Sharks, played by Steven Pesin, is already ready for revenge. 65 +: om ee PS Pees Oa = a yt eo aa (=) on = 4 (8) = Opposite page: Lexington’s Eric Wells ( 17) and Burlington’s Bert Kennedy ( 24) battle for ahead ballin Lexington’s victorious soccer game. Janet Curtis leaps high to spike the ball and drive it downward into the adversary’s court. Renee Fields leads the charge for the maids by sprinting past the opponent. eee aS | ae ¥ wy AN i: or Ste the e+ | Awkwardly entangled, LHS Football players begin a grueling practice game. 67 Touch down For Tighe In a season that started in dissap- pointment, in which many counted them out the 1985 edition of the Lex- ington High school Minutemen came from the back of the pack to capture their second straight Middlesex league title. After the first four games of the sea- son, Lexington found themselves with a 2-2 record and a fifth Place league ranking. The Jeckle and Hyde Minute- men were unable to put together two solid back to back weeks. If was week five, the midway mark of the season, and the turning point in Lexington for- tunes. The minutemen turned the sea- son around sweeping the rest of their six games in grand fashion. Belmont kicked off the start of the ‘second sea- son’’. The mauraders proved to be no trouble'for Lexington as the minutemen rolled to a 35-7 victory. It was Bart Graf day in Lexington as the fireplug senior rushed for 4 touchdowns and ground out over 200 yards. Defeats of Woburn (14-12) and Wakefield (42-14) set the stage for the Winchester-Lexington clash for the M.L. title. Lexington fell be- hind from the second play from scrim- mage in which the Sachems took a 6-0 lead with a 60 yard T.D. run. The extra point bounced off the upright, leaving the Sachems ahead 6-0. Less than a minute later, Lexington tied the score on a 76 yard Matt Theriault to Andon Lucas pass. Theriault and Lucas hooked Hit the line — The Lexington offensive attack 68 up again, this time for a 56 yard scoring strike with 2:42 remaining in the half. Lu- cas extra point was missed, and Lex- ington led 13-6. By the end of the third quarter the tables had turned, as Winchester opened up a 20-13 lead on a pair of passing touchdowns. The second con- version, a two-point attempt by. the Sachems, was stopped short of the goal line, setting up the Lexington comeback. Graf did honors for the Min- utemen. His seven-yard off tackle slant brought Lexington within one, 20-19, with little time remaining. Coach Tighe wanted no part of a tie and elected a two point conversion. Theriault rolled out of the pocket looking for receivers, all of whom were covered, tucked the ball under his arm, and dove for the corner pylon and the winning points. Lexington added a safety in the wan- ning movements to push the final score to 23-20. The 28-6 Thanksgiving day victory over the Burlington high red- devils insured Lexington of their second consecutive league title. MEMORIES: Lous BO training films. Almos + perfect. slapper. LHS’s secret weapon. Jim McMahan. The biggest surprise in five years. L.C.. the shadow. King of beef ... aby, you guys are imposters. Budda Arthur Fieldler, grafs book on D. Clark becoming of a dynasty. Offense is the only fence. CAFETERIA, baby bull refrig- erator. 2 glia, a malin ee fart maa ens Pestiat The fun bunch, led by “the Cafeteria’’ McDon- ough, celebrate a turkey day win. (Below) Mike O’Shaughnessy raises his helmet for a better look. (Middle) Introducing ... Matt Mello Pig pile — the Lexington defense triumphs. 69 Graf breaks away from a pack of Red Devils. 7 5 4 a abt BORA ee hy he ‘_ pone te oa 2 - ‘yy 4, te ae - be oe __ - 7 Football ' . oe: i - Waltham Watertown Reading Stoneham Melrose Belmont Woburn Wakefield Winchester Burlington Middlesex League Co-Champs Division | — Fifth Place Final Record 8-2 (below) The Lexington coaching staff (middle) Time to smile as Lexington notches another victory. at enact Pre-game intensity Lexington receives — the captains at mid-field Hartshorn’s Heroes The 1985 Lexington High School Soc- cer team completed its most success- ful season ever this year. The teams many achievements this year include winning the Eastern Mass champion- ship, Middlesex league championship, and amassing more wins than any oth- er Lexington team. The team got out to a fast start by shutting out their first six Opponents, including a strong Bel- mont team with three solo goals from senior Ted Snodgrass. Trouble hit during mid-season, as the minutemen lost a tight game to Wakefield, and were soundiey beaten by Winchester. The team rebounded in championship form winning nine straight games, behind the stauch defense of Division 1 player of the year, Chris Burke, all league sen- ior John Packard, Junior Jerry Ward, and senior Tony Budding. Entering the tournamenft, the minutemen boasted a 16-2 record and the Middlesex League Title. The team peaked perfectley dur- ing the tourney with impressive wins over Belmont, Billerica, Framingham North, and Andover to capture the North Div. 4 title, which they lost the previous year. Senior mid-fielder John Clough propelled the team through the E Mass championship with a 2 goal game average Plymoth Carver fell 5-1 to an inspired team playing their best soccer all season. St. John’s of Shrews- berry ended Lexington’s hopes of a state championship on the frozen turf of WPI. However, with the ever present hustle of senior Mike Ward epitomizing the teams drive and desire, there were “no regrets.’’ Whether this team will be remembered for the defensive prow- ess of Goalie Graham Wik, the ball skills of Taku Shimizu and Chris Silvera, of the speed of the front liners Sean Murphy, Lance Conrad, and Ted Snodgrass, re- mains to be seen. However this talent- ed group of athletes records will be re- membered for their 21 wins, the most ever, and their Eastern Mass Cham- pionship. THE FIRST EVER. Of course, no one can forget Coach Hartshorn’s 102 career win. The 1985 boosters, will also lose seniors Pete Van Proyen — Nick Palmer — Kuto Matsuda — Gerrit Brad- ley. They will be sorely missed. With a supporting cast of juniors Tony Tedesco — Eric Wells — with the extra hustle to put LHS over the top. Shayn Bjornholm — Rich Larrabes steadily im- proving all season. A few things the Booters won't forget: The brain dead peanut gallery — Junior Senior war — Muzzey won — assigned seats — it just doesn’t matter — paved with gold — 37 — that kids a nut — dont die gold — best ever, what else has to be said. Left to right, top, Graham Wik, Shayn Bjornhoilm, Jerry Ward, Lance Conrad, John Clough, Tony Budding, John Packard, Nick Palmer, Sean Murphy, Peter Jung, Jeff Farris, Colin Holley, Kouta Matsude, Jon Vitiello, Richard Larrabee, Bruce Walker, Garrett Bradley, Coach Robert Hartshorn; left to right, bottom, Tony Tedesco, Chris Burke, Michael Ward, Taku Shimizu, Russell Davies, Alex Mcluskey, Peter Van Prooyen, Eric Wells, Ted Snodgrass. Victory celebration after the Eastern Mass Championships 72 Finn pein Mote MEI Sideline talks Boys’ Soccer Lex. 7 3 4 5 3 4 0 4 0 5 3 6 3 i 2 2 2 4 Tony Budding clears the ball out of the Lexington defense zone. (Above) Mike Ward pushes the ball up past mid- field. 74 Watertown Reading Stoneham Melrose Belmont Woburn Wakefield Burlington Winchester Watertown Reading Stoneham Melrose Belmont Woburn Wakefield Winchester Burlington Oe 2 OOOO a2NAWN02000O000 Lance Conrad beats out opponent for the ball. John Clough launches a rocket at the Melrose goalkeeper. 3 S , Carver 1e) QO St. John ion | Champs State Runner Ups Tournament Andover League Champs Biller Framingham No. Plymouth Final Record 24 Ted Snodgrass races to the ball during the state Divis finals. A familiar site for the ‘85 soccer team. 79 Lautman s Leapers Led by AllStar Co-Captains Robin Grossman and Janet Curtis, the volley- ball team accomplished its goals in a tough North Shore League. The 85 team coached by David Lautman lacked experience with only two members returning from the varsity team. Lautman dubbed the season as a “rebuilding year’ Returning seniors lsabelle Sloan, Alika Nagpaul, Sonia Cavagelli, Carolyn Price, and junior Carlotta Egiz all had an outstanding year. Sophomores Kelly Concannon, Carol Saunders, and Sue Ives will bring experience to next years’ team. Sen- iors, Deidre Kleinschmidt, Karen Matlin, and Cecilia Hendrickson maintained the team’s spirit. MEMORIES: Coach Lautman’s calm, cool, and collective talks with the referees. . . Mr. Moen’s reactor blowing up! ... Nice seats at the centrum ... Where was good ole Glenn the night of the ban- quet ... Pregnant referees ... Jelly- beans, collages, and carnations Buddies ... Amigas ... Are Janet and Robin the new pee-wees? ...Fourina row! ... The bookends ... Mighty Mouse and the Little One . . . Rest posi- tion again ... Are you an athlete or a frog? ... Get there and get square... Pushups and situps. . . Robin and Janets are not twins! ... If you wait you are late ... Best of luck next year! o = . P = = ‘| F) y Left to right, top, Deidre Kleinschmidt, Coach Lautman, Karen Matlin, Alka Nagpaul, Carlotta Egiz, Carol Saunders, Isabelle Sloane, Sonia Cavegelli, Cecilia Hendrickson; left to right, bottom, Carolyn Price, Janet Curtis, Robin Grossman, Sue Ives. (upper middie) Conference time 76 (left) Isabelle Sloan prepares to bump the ball. PRE, DARE Ga GFE 4 a 2 ii i Last prayer before the serve Modern dance? Volleyball Lex. Lynnfield Lynnfield Stoneham Stoneham Melrose Melrose No. Reading No. Reading Masconomet Masconomet Hamilton-Wenham Hamilton-Wenham Arlington Arlington Final Record 5-9 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 y 2 2 0 y NONODONNN =—] |]|—NNN NO y : f J Z , oy ‘ . : . : ' i oe) Arch’s Angels The varsity soccer team, coached by Sherrard L. Arch and Kathy Man- gano, led by co-captains Tera Gent and Andrea Adler, managed by Kim Howell, finished the season with a 5-11- 2 record. A big improvement was dis- played over last years season, and we hope that this uoward trend continues. The nine returning players were seniors Tera Gent, Andrea Adler, Ann Widnall, Grethan Cooledge, Lauren Barnert, and juniors Heather Hartshorn, Cindy Mars, Cecilia Eloy, and Amy Chervin. The roster was completed by juniors Kir- sten Evans, Carrie Small, Rebbeca Has- kell, Beth Hoyes, Maria Staafgard, Au- drey Poe, and sophomores Laurie Bud- ding, Ashley Sakokeeny, Christine Bird, Jane Freeman, Jennifer Leader, and Heather Adamian. Juniors Lori White- side and Sarah Levi were welcome end of the season additions. With 18 return- ing players, including four all-stars, next season should be an exciting one. The teams record does not coreectly re- flect the talent on the team. The team always played up to the level of com- petition. Against the 1 team in the league they held their own. Play was almost even. They lost but with pride. The girls watched Coach Arch con- gratulate the retiring Winchester Coach. For the first time he could look him straight in the eye. They made him proud. Full backs Tera Gent and Amy Chervin were named first team alll- stars, Cindy Mars, second team, Kirsten Evans, Beth Hayes, honorable mention. When one thinks of the girls soccer team they think of injuries. They lost two starting forwards to knee injuries. This started the trend. Originality became the name of the game. From blisters, to sprains and pulls, to fractures and breaks, we ended the season dramati- cally with two girls in the ambulance due to head and neck injuries. At alll times somebody was limping or on crutches. MEMORIES ... beat the ball ... trap, look pass to our team. 99% attitude ... Do it for pride ... Thump power ... Victory? wrong negative, does not compute! .. . sit-lecture time ... Whos not injured ... we got the iddy bitty sophomores . . . the jolly jolly juniors. Super seniors. sexy sweedish striper. Whens the cake party... F hes 0 4 es Maids celebrate victory. 78 Should you take it or should |? Maria Staufgard breaks away. (Left) Anne Widnall clears a path to the goal between two defenders. Left to right, top, Assistant Coach Kathy Mangano, Kirsten Evans, Heather Hartshorn, Ann Widnall, Gretchen Cooledge, Cecilia Eloy, Heather Adamian, Amy Chrervin, Jane Freeman, Coach Sherrard Arch; left to right, middle, Manager Kim Howell, Rebecca Haskell, Maria Staafgard, Lauren Barnert, Audrey Poe, Beth Hayes, Christine Byrd; left to right, bottom, Cindy Mars, Jennifer Leader, Co-captain Tera Gent, Co-Captain Andrea Adler, Carrie Small, Ashley Sakakeeny Paeenerer (Above) Gretchen Cooledge alone in front. Lex. Reading Winchester Arlington Belmont Reading Belmont Winchester Arlington Wakefield Burlington Reading Winchester Belmont Arlington Wakefield Burlington Wakefield Burlington Final Record 5-414-2 NO a Oa OO 2 © CO = O-2a 2 = OO O ON ]-RAFWNHONNWHKRATOAN Y= Tee off for Thibeault The defending, undefeated Middle- sex league Champions, Lexington high school Golf team, finished this season with a deceiving 5 and 4 record, Lead by senior co-captains, Michael Burns and Eric Winter, the Minutemen were considered a favorite to repeat as champions despite having such a young team. Coach Thibeault had depth throughout the lineup where he was able to shift his players around ef- fectively. Rounding out the rest of the Dr. Jeckle and Mr. Hyde team were senior Rob Fish and Juniors Dennis Car- gill, Mike Curtain, Bill Foley, Ed Keegan, Robert Parsi, and Bob Spillane. The minutemen did not win back to back titles, but, with motivation from Co-Captains, Burns and Winter they were the deciding factor in the out- come of the Middlesex League cham- pionship. Lexington, who was a strong underdog defeated heavily favored Burlington, on the final day of the sea- son. Two of the many bright spots of the season were the performances posted by the number one and number two players on the team. Junior Bob Spil- lane received the coveted “‘all league honors’. Senior Co-Captain Mike Win- ter was awarded an honorable men- tion. Junior Spillane should be the back- bone of a much experienced team next season, as he and other juniors have played since their Freshman year. Rob Parsi should also bring some strong consistency to Thibeault’s next years squad. MEMORIES The CW trans sport van ... Thibeault’s burn out ... Cargills car walk ... the tunes... career’’... “‘lifetime’’. . . Thi- beault!!, smells like dead fish... and all the “fools” who made us laugh. The team will lose: captains: Burns Winter and “Scoop” Fish to gradu- ation. Areturn of many first and second year starters, who gained a lot of ex- perience during the past season, and throughout the state tournament. These and many more will keep the Minutemen as heavy favorites to cap- ture the Middlesex league in 1986. The LHS enthusiastic, spirit, and looseness of the seniors will be greatly missed. Lexington High School Golf Team 80 Stoneham Winchester Belmont Wakefield Reading Watertown Woburn Melrose Burlington Final Record 5-4 Bobby Spillance from the fairway ... To the sandtrap - Mike Burns steadies for the tee-off. Eric Winters chips onto the green. Henriques’ Enthusiasm _—- — The 1985 Girl’s Swim Team ended the season with a 4 and 4 record, placing fourth in the Middlesex League. Coach John Henriques was well-liked and he did an impressive job in preparing the team for meets. Co-captains Lynley Rappaport and Tracey Jones helped Coach Henriques to organize meets the best they could, as did everyone on the team. Highlights of the season: 25 yd. but- terfly race between Mollie Janota and fully-clothed, sneakers and all, John Henriques. Janota just touched Henri- ques out to win the gruelling race. Div- ing competition between Tish Hom, Tracey Jones, Suzy Vitiello and Michelle Sheehy was won by Vitiello in the im- portant meet between LHS and LHS. After the final full-team practice, seven people remained who qualified for Northern Sectionals: freshmen Suzy Vitiello and Laura Thompson, sopho- more Julie Pawlak, juniors Mollie Janota and Elaine Riley, and seniors Lynley Rappaport and Tracey Jones. The re- lay team of Jones, Janota, Thompson and Riley placed eighth, making it into constellation finals. Julie Pawlak placed eighth in the diving, continuing on to states. Mollie Janota won the coaches’ award for outstanding swimmer. Jones was the recepient of the Hayden Re- creation Center Award for the Most Valuable Swimmer. We thank Tony Guerra, who helped Coach Henriques take his place-as swim coach. His dedication to other areas, such as dressing up as Santa Claus for a pack meeting prevented him from continuing his coaching but all of us appreciate his work in the past with the team. MEMORIES: Time flies when you're having fun... 1, 2, 3, 4 — who are we for? .. . Too much chlorine never hurt anybody ... Yes, yes, yes we do, we've got spirit, how about you? First woman in the pool. 82 Michelle Sheehy comes up for air in the butterfly competition. Girls’ Swimming Left to right, top, Usha Tudrow, Jillyan French, Deidre Buckley, Susie Vitiello, Molly Jarota, Debbie Arin, Karen Zani, Bonnie Young, Ellen Trudeau, Stephanie Cohen, Betsy Steele, Melanie Nezer, Estelle Weyl, Liz Welch, Sara Wilderson; left to right, third row, Co-captain Lynley Rappaport, Andrea Leone, Sara Wik, Latitia Hom, Kim Lucas, Cheryl Azarcoff, Lisa Gale, Valerie Coombs, Cathy Beukema, Co-captain Tracey Jones; right to left, second row, Michelle Sheehy, Sharon Brock, Miriam Freelander, Amy Rosembaum; left to right, bottom, Cheryl Balian, Julie Pawlack, Rosemary Berger, Amanda French, Allison Goodrich. Girls Swimming Woburn 30 Melrose 46 80 Natick 76 94 Burlington 80 65 Winchester 106 404 Leominster 62 79 Belmont 92 Bedford Relay Carnival — Third Place Final Record 4-4 Diving to deeper depths, Julie Pawlack. 83 84 15 33 40 15 32 27 37 32 25 Boys Cross Country Watertown Reading Stoneham Melrose Belmont Woburn Wakefield Winchester Burlington Final Record 6-3 Girls Cross Country Watertown Reading Stoneham Melrose Belmont Woburn Wakefield Winchester Burlington League Meet — Place Fifth Final Record 3-5 Coach Dulong ponders. Greg Caldwell at the finish line Doing it for Dulong The Boy’s Cross Country team enjoyed a suc- cessful season, finishing with a respectable 6-3 record. The boys showed impressive victories against Winchester and Reading but were un- able to beat some tough teams, including Wakefield. Danny Bracken led the pack each meet and displayed his talent by finishing third in the League Meet. Captain Greg Caldwell and John Glad- stone ran consistently well, placing in the top four every meet. They received honorable mentions for their performances. Further support came from seniors Stu Fox, Jim Luterman, Steve LeB- lanc, Rob Ryan, and Ammar Bazzaz. The Girl's Cross Country team demonstrated its Boys’ Cross Country left to right, top, Steven Ford, Peter Weng, Charles Hwang, Jim Lukeman, Rob Ryan, John Davis, Tom Daggett, Bob Kiniklis, Coach Arthur Dulong; left to right, bottom, Ammar Bazzas, Danny Bracken, Captain Greg Caldwell, Steve LeBlanc, Stu Fox, John Gladestone. best effort despite lack of numbers and injuries. The loss of seniors Lorie Berger and Summer Get- zen hurt but the additions of novices Debbie Tung, Helen Kurtz, Carol Bertucci, Michelle York, and returning veterans Claudia Waring, Carolyn Kramer, Lisa Nissenbaum, Penny Wilson, and Emily Brackett mad the team complete. Seniors Wilson and Kramer could be counted on for top places each meet and received all star status for their performances. Waring, third runner, proved her skill in the Winchester meet. Following close behind, Nissenbaum and Brack- ett ran well and will be top runners next year. York, converted 1000-yd runner, showed she could run just as well at the longer distances. Girls’ Cross Country Tung, Kurtz, and Bertucci were tough contend- ers, improving their times by minutes each week. Thanks Mr. Dulong and Mr. Crosby for your nev- er ending support and unyielding enthusiasm. MEMORIES: Acorn Res initiation ... Baskin twice ...M.Y.’s mustang and pink neon ... Race for the back seat... Franklin Park again. . . Franklin Park pond ... Who changed the course? ... R.R.’s incredi- ble run at Winchester... Greg Rob’s singing. . . Roxanne ... We have to run around a lake... Duncan, Lincoln, Belmont, Forest, and Chadwicks loops. ..New Uniforms... Good Luck next year! (Left) Michelle York, Lisa Nissenbaum, Claudia Waring and Emily Brackett, moving right along Left to right, top, Emily Brackett, Lisa Nissenbaum, Carol Bertucci, Helen Kurtz, Debbie Tung, Michelle York, Coach Arthur Dulong; left to right, bot- tom, Tri-captains, Claudia Waring, Carolyn Kramer, Penny Wilson. 85 9 le ewes 4 ee ’ Sickers Tri-Captaions Debbie Barnhill, Renee Fields, and Adriana Sadeghpur led this years field hockey team into the sec- ond round of the state tournament competition. Determination and spirit united the girls in their effort to capture the state title. The girls coach, Mrs. Sandy Curt, taught the team to perser- vere and to take the initiative. She is very proud of the team for never losing their enthusiasm and sportsmanship. The girls, also proud of their record, have displayed the competitiveness and hustle that will helo them maintain their success in the future. Two of the captains, Debbie Barnhill and Renee Fields, were selected as Middlesex league all-stars. Congratulations to this years team and good luck to next years hockey stars. MEMORIES: corners ... listen to your captain ... circle 4 corners...40n2... finesse... thanks Mrs. Curt and parents. ai RN eee eee ee ee ute i : re ae = Left to right, top, Coach Nancy O’Brien, Jen Howard, Anne Rollins, Maryanne Dailey, Kara McCabe, Joanne Visalli, Michelle Mongiello, Christine Caldwell, Jennifer Wickman, Elyse LaMantia, Coach Sandy Kurt; left to right, bottom, Martha Revis, Leah Hines, Debbie Barnhill, Tri-captain Adrianna Sadeghpour, Renee Fields, Michelle Lands, Nancy Bell. ? NONOFASAO2000 022 8N O08 Varsity Field Hockey Belmont Burlington Melrose Reading Stoneham Wakefield Watertown Winchester Woburn Belmont Burlington Melrose Reading Stoneham Wakefield Watertown Winchester Woburn Final Record 12-5-1 O xe) oS NOOO ONODVO HAN SHH hK = Debbie Barnhill clears a path with her blazing shot. Leaving Malden in the dust i x ‘ ST TTD IT EE Ege Ty The tenacious Lexington defense Adrianna Sadeghpour takes control. 87 EEE HOOPS = = my at oe a ee ee ee ee a a a a a a ee 4 Ee A aa ge sgt, “43 j ; } cern ete pet mma, hs oreo Boys’ Basketball team Back row: Coach Robert Farias, Mike Pollak, Tim McSweeney, Justin Culhane. Middle row: J.J. Sakey, Matt Shaw, Todd McSweeney, Stephen Russo, Jim Morrison, Coach McManus. Front row: Tom Brinklow, Shawn Murphy, Trevor Middleton, Brian Seasholes, Fred Price, Danny Del- gardo. Fred Price and Matt Shaw watch in bewilder- ment. 88 Looking for the inbound, Trevor Middleton breaks the press. Middleton and Shaw bang the boards. The fifth and final year of the “Middleton era’ was a fruitful one for the LHS boys’ basketball team. For the third consecutive season, the entire Middlesex League fell victim to Lexing- ton’s pressure defense, Coach Robert Farias’ trademark. Only three league losses and the end of a 34-game home league winning streak marred the ‘85- ‘86 title drive. The key to the Minutemen’s success this year was their depth. From top to bottom, Farias had nothing but quality players to continually substitute into the game. With junior point guard Jus- tin Culhane running the show, senior forwards Trevor Middleton and Fred Price and junior shooting guard Matt shaw never failed to light up the score- board. Lexington dominated the inside on the strength of the aggressive play of 6'7” junior center Shaun Murphy and the emergence of 6’2’’ sophomore for- ward center Tom Brinklow. Juniors Tim and Todd McSweeney and senior Steven Russo bolstered the Minutemen backcourt off the bench throughout the season. In addition, ju- nior forwards Dan Delgardo, J.J. Sakey, and Brian Seasholes provided scoring punch and board strength off the bench. BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL LEX 78 WATERTOWN 74 READING 74 STONEHAM 74 MELROSE Hy, BELMONT 65 WOBURN 83 WAKEFIELD 60 WINCHESTER 84 BURLINGTON 7‘ WATERTOWN 70 TEADING 78 STONEHAM 59 MELROSE 66 BELMONT 60 WOBURN 68 WAKEFIELD 69 WINCHESTER 64 BURLINGTON Record: 14-4 89 All right, Listen up men... Fred Price skies for the fingerroll. Middleton from downtown. Lexington star of t he future, Sean Murphy. Murphy looks for two. Visine gets the red out of Coach Farias’ eyes. 91 The girls’ basketball team complet- ed the season with a 6 and 12 record. Bombs Away! This year was a rebuilding year as only three seniors, Robin Grossman, Tracey Jones, and Janet Curtis, and one junior, Joan Vaselli, returned to play. Co-Captains Curtis and Grossman, counseled by Coach Curtis, helped ini- tiate the new members fo varsity play. New members included: Cecilia Hen- drickson, Audrey Poe, Amy Chervin, Su- zanne Aneerson, Martha Reeves, Carol Sanders, Patricia O’Brien and Cara Manfredi. Individual contributions: Janet’s skill and spirit, Tracey’s jumping, Cecilia’s reach, Kara and Audrey’s point hard ability, Joanie’s outside shot, Amy’s re- bounding, and Trish’s defense made the team competitive!! 2 oto ga ee a ORS tae ee Jump for your love. Taking it to the hoop. 92 Who said girls’ basketball was tame. Sandy’s serious sessions. 94 Robin Grossman skies for the rebound. The feed down low, Lex ington establishes position. Girl’s Basketball Team Joanie Visalli, Kara McCabe, Amy Chervin, Carol Saunders, Suzanne Anderson, Cecilia Hendrickson, Robin Grossman, Janet Curtis, Tricia Chisolm, Audrey Poe, Martha Revis, Tracey Jones, Coach Sandy Where’s the ball? Three on one: the Lexington fast break. GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL LEX OPP 49 WATERTOWN 44 43 READING 27 45 STONEHAM 38 18 MELROSE 27 36 BELMONT 47 26 WOBURN 50 37 WAKEFIELD 62 Hes! WINCHESTER 42 57 BURLINGTON 67 43 WATERTOWN 38 43 READING Bo) 5S STONEHAM 54 38 MELROSE Si! So BELMONT 59 40 WOBURN 53 29 WAKEFIELD 4A 45 WINCHESTER 46 42 BURLINGTON 66 Record: 6-12 95 In his first season as coach, John Hen- riques led the LHS boys swim team to a respectable 4-3 record. Despite the failure to attain the undefeated 10-0 spectacular’ record of the banner ‘85 season the team was cheered by the fact that all participants could proudly claim personal bests. Throughout the season, the “Lexpress’’ as the Minute- men are affectionately called by their coach, labored under the handicaps of illness and injury. Captains Mike Ward and Joshua Wachman both suffered the frustration of injuries; Wachman’s injuries hampered his performance, while Wards injuries kept him out of the water. The team’s experience dis- proved the notion that ‘swimming is the safest sport’; most members were Out with some sort of illness. Much of the team’s depth derived from senior freestylers Ben Merrifield and Gavin Black, butterflyer David Neumann and breaststroker John Fricker. With spirit and courage, senior David Thomson aided the teams strength by volunteering to dive. Underclassmen pointscoring strength was provided by the performances of Jerry Ward, David Eastridge, Peter Anthes, and Freshman David Reilly and Larry Kress. As did the swimmers of 1984, the LHS swimmers of ‘86 lost the middlesex league title to Winchester in the most exciting meet of this season. The Win- chester contest could not have been tighter as Lexington tenuously held out for the Middlesex League champion- ship title until the final 400 freestyle re- lay. But LHS avenged the loss to Winches- ter by cruising to the top of the middle- sex league at the league meet. This contest which also came down to the final 400 freestyle relay, was secured by LHS. “25 no breath!...Redrum. . . sling-shot goggles with the backstroke flag... divers? any volunteers ... captains, what captains? ... ... ls Mcdonalds open? . .. it ain’‘t over to its over ‘til it’s over... — skippy says thanks.”’ Above: David Thompson cutting the glass. Jerry Ward — takes off in the butterfly. 96 una... wipe pat - ‘Pi? Pagagte- ona | n FY pi Satting: ‘the: glass: ree cA tie a ek SS Ee Ce a eee = = = 8 8 is 8 6 ek ee eo ee a | x 2 8 = epeenunnene ee zs ep mee a ee | eo et a er ee x = = = x = cal x x = sd x x x = = s x = x = Lad LJ x x s = = = x x s 2 2 = . mw x os . bd eta etee te ee ere een Swimmers, take your mark... BOYS’ SWIMMING WAKEFIELD NATICK BELMONT MELROSE CONCORD-CARLISLE BURLINGTON WINCHESTER Boys’ Swimming Team Back row: David Thompson, John Fricker, Josh Wachman, Peter Anthes, lan Fisher, Ben Merrifield, Mike Ward, Gavin Black. Front row: Richard Larabee, Lee Zahn, Jerry Ward, John Bitello, Ken Kokubo, Dave Reilly, Coach John Henriques, Seth Harris, Rob Blecher, lan Fisher, David Eastridge. 97 After starting the season with a string of 9 losses, the 85-86 L.H.S. hockey team tasted victory for the first time against Winchester. The Minutemen played with great intensity against the sachems, coming from behind twice before securing their first victory 5-3. The emotion of the game flowed over and a victory over stoneham followed shortly. The game was dominated by Lexington senior Jeff Griffith. Griffith, an all-star defenseman was involved in 3 out of 4 Lexington goals. Although the Minutemen struggled this year, they could be a team to contend with in the future. Juniors Steve Puleo, Greg DeAn- gelis, Barry Mohon, Jason Faiola, and John Weisner showed a lot of potential to lead the Minutemen to a very suc- cessful season, and are likely to be heavily relied upon next year. Bob Hin- kle and John Sullivan will be the main- stays of the Lexington defense in 86-87, and the goaltending will most likely be handled by junior James Sisterson and sophomore David Coughlin. Both showed great promise in their first sea- son of varsity hockey. The contributions of the seniors will be missed, but the Minutemen will overcome the loss with the talents of this years underclassmen. Those departing are Griffith, Dong, Rempfer (Co-Captains), David Schei- demental, Kurt Massimilla, Jay Pelkey, Kevin Quinan, Billy Ryder, Wayne Sen- not, and Gerritt Bradley who all played important roles for the Minutemen. Ready to pounce — the offensive attack. 98 Doug Rempher ready for action « = Fast break along the boards The icemen face Off. —- CONN HAY ANN WBHOWNWWOOW = VARSITY ICE HOCKEY WATERTOWN READING ACTON-BOXBORO STONEHAM MELROSE ACTON-BOXBORO BELMONT WOBURN WAKEFIELD WINCHESTER BURLINGTON WATERTOWN READING STONEHAM MELROSE BELMONT WOBURN WAKEFIELD WINCHESTER BURLINGTON Record: 3-17 OMNWOAONNABROHWBANODA AWA DOHK 99 McAlduff’s Men —_ . os The Lexington Defensemen protect their goaly. Headlines don't lie ... battle on ice. 100 Gerrit Bradley takes a breather as the offense takes Over. Jeff Griffith centers the puck from the blue line. Boys’ Ice Hockey Team Hats off to the defense. Back row: Coach Savage, Joe Lahiff, Rob Cargill, Francais, Cardullo, Steven Calinin, Gregg DeAngelis, Bobby Hinkle, John Weisner, Robby Brotherson, Mike Curtain, Coach McAlduff, Coach Riley. Middle row: John Sullivan, Steve Pulio, Jason Faiola, Steven Nazaro, Denis Cargill, Barry Mohan, David Schieda- mantel. Front row: Gerrit Bradley, Wayne Sennot, Jay Pelkey, Kurt Massimila, Jimmy Sisterson, Jeff Griffith, Billy Ryder, Kevin Quinan, David Coffin. 1 ) 1 The girls’ track team, numbering a fantastic forty, was the strongest it has been for many years. Led by co-cap- tains Claudia Waring and Sarah Jacob- son, the team started out strong and never looked back. One key to the team’s undefeated season was their way of the goals set for them by Mr. Dulong. The highlight of the season was THE MEET against the perennial power of the league, Reading. Lexington had beaten every team by a margin of no less than 15 points and Reading was no exception. The meet was so super- charged with emotion and tension that it climaxed with the entire field house crowd on its feet cheering. The Lexing- ton victory clinched the Middlesex League title for LHS and marked the end of Reading’s reign as champs. The team’s strength was drawn from upper — and underclassmen alike. Lexington always jumped to an early lead thanks to Becky Bryan and Kristine Caldwell in the hurdles and the 1-2 combination of freshman Tricia Alfred and senior Sarah Jacobson, with backup from freshman Leslie Singer. Newcomer Marcia Staafgard ran con- sistently well in the 300 with excellent support from Junior Heather Hartshorn, senior Erin Code, and sophomore Elise Richer provided strength in the 600. The 4000 was an uncertain event in the be- ginning, but senior Fiona Rotberg and juniors Kirsten Evans and Emily Beck came through to get crucial points. The distance events were more than aptly manned by seniors Penny Wilson, Carolyn Kramer, and Claudia Waring, junior Lisa Nissenbaum, and freshman Krista Johanson. The shot put team of junior Cecilia Delgardo, senior Renee Fields, and freshman Melanie Stephans was a dominating event. The high jump squad of Becky Bryan, Kristine Caldwell, and Cecilia Eloy generally left nothing to chance. Congratulations to all of you! MEMORIES: We are the world — Buft- stretches ... Bum stretches ... Flutter- bies...Pushups?!?...Dunkin Loops... Harmonizing?!? ... If you want it bad enough ... ‘Checkin’ out’’ the com- petition... The Wave...Lexington ‘86 the start of anew dynasty... Love you guys! Thanks for everything Mr. Dulong, Mr. Totas, and Mr. Reed! We'll miss you. 102 Heather Hartshorn gives her all for Lexington. Becky Bryan displayes the form of a champion. Girls’ Track Team Back row: Angela Merrill, Meg O'Sullivan, Cecilia Eloy, Kirsten Evans, Michelle Sheehy, Leslie Singer, Third row: Coach Reed, Renee Fields, Emily Beck, Laurie Aaronson, Heather Hartshorn, Leigh Montgom- ery, Diana Bertozi, Debbie Cox, Nancy DiGeneva, Shari Perlmutter. Second row: Coach Todas, Adriana Sadeghpour, Fiona Rotberg, Becky Bryan, Kristine Caldwell, Sarah Wik, _, Erin Code, Sheri Tighe, Coach Dulong. Front row: Cecilia Delgardo, Maria Staafguard, Caitlin Smith, Sarah Jacobson, Claudia Waring, Tricia Alfred, Penny Wilson, Michelle York. A Oe EB Fy! ) TAR .) nn on e BC 8 Re 8 KR ee ee “N wu ow eH “ ee ee ee ee ee | ee | ee ee ee ee ee ee | ee er ee ee ee | � Se ae ee ee eee x x m Oe ee ee ee MR So a | cee lle: GIRLS’ INDOOR TRACK STONEHAM BELMONT WOBURN WAKEFIELD WINCHESTER READING BURLINGTON WATERTOWN Record: 8-0 League Champions Leslie Singer, Tricia Alfred, and Sarah Jacobson burst from the blocks. 103 Greg Caldwell takes the early lead. John Brooke paces himself for the pass that will propel himself into the lead. This year’s boy’s track team had a successful, though at times disappoint- ing season as they finished with seven wins and two losses. The pair of defeats came from two outstanding teams, Woburn and Reading. Otherwise, the team, captained by Greg Caldwell and Al Eloy, enjoyed one of its most challenging and triumphant seasons. Every event featured a star and many other competitive runners. Eloy and Graham Wik were a dynamic duo in both the hurdles and high jump. Bart Graf and Peter Jung were consistent 104 top finishers in every dash. The 300 was also a strong event, executed by Ken- dall Moses, Mark McGuire, and John Davis. Dependable 600 runners were senior John Brooke and junior Lance Conrad. The longer events, 1000, mile, and two-mile, displayed the talent and drive of Caldwell, Rob Ryan, John Gla- destone, Jim Luterman, Stu Fox, and Ammar Bazzaz. This year’s team showed a lot of depth and determina- tion as they competed as hard as they could in every event. It's Graham Wik and Al Eloy by a nose. va «= 7 a ka fs ya . Boys’ Track Team Back row: Coach Totus, Tom Dagget, Ammar Bazzaz, Chris Silvera, Jim Luterman, Steve Ford. Fourth row: Al Eloy, Paul Graceffa, Mark Maaquire, Eric Crichlow, Rob Ryan, Neil Nathanson, Steve Johnson. Third row: Dermot Fitzpatrick, Charles Hwang, Gonzalo Verdugo, Bill Chin, Chris Pitarys, David Warner, Matt Willey. Second row: Coach Reedy, Bart Graf, John Brook, John Gladston, Dann Bracken, Eric Wilemski, Seth Canter, Coach Dulong. Front row: John Davis, Peter Jung, Graham Wik, Jeff Ferris, Kendal Moses, Greg Caldwell, Sang Ann. os Ru 8 2 ee x pes ee bee ee ee eet et ee ue 8 BOYS’ INDOOR TRACK STONEHAM MELROSE BELMONT WOBURN WAKEFIELD WINCHESTER READING BURLINGTON WATERTOWN Record: 7-2 105 Lexington’s David the pin on his opponent. Boys’ Wrestling Team Back row: Mr. Porter, Jason Hartz, Daniel Dratch, Joe Cahna, Rob Hines, Craige Yoken, John Brezinski, Jeff O’Donnell, Joe Donovan, Brad Goodman, John Niland, Jim Moon, Luyi Shao Middle Row: John Doyle, Jouta Matsude, Bob Sacco, Matt Marino, David Kim, Jonn Morris, Ca- leb Hale, Jeff Hagopian Front row: Tay-Ching Liang, Bob Green, Ezra Hale, Steve Wolf, Jonn Yoken, Da- vid Tasker 106 MATS ce After a quick 3-1 start to a promising season, the 85-86 edition of the LHS mat- men cooled down finishing the season at 6-9. While Lexington dominated the weaker non- league teams (Cambridge R L, and Minuteman Tech.), the matmen had trouble holding their own against the traditionally strong Middlesex league. After losing many key seniors to graduation, the matmen had to re- build. Junior Captain David Kim led the minutemen with a 13-2 league and tournament record. His steady perfor- mances have kept Lexington in many matches. While the returning of sen- Kim slaps iors, John Morris, Jim Moon, Brad Goodman, and Graig Yoken were definite assets, the young inexperi- enced Lexington team with 6 new members, proved to be a major liabil- ity. The improvement of junior heavy weights, John Brzinsky, and Jeff O'Donnell, as well as junior Rob Hynes will add the needed depth and ex- perience to next years team. Coach Rob Burman feels that his young team will be more experienced and better conditioned for next years season. He hopes that the enthusiasm and deter- mination of his young team will carry over in a successful season in ‘86. Brad Goodman puts a reverse roll on his wakefield foe. Jeff O’Donnell puts his wakefield adversary on hold. VARSITY WRESTLING LINCOLN-SUDBURY CAMBRIDGE R L MELROSE MINUTEMAN WAKEFIELD CATHOLIC MEM. BELMONT READING BOSTON LATIN RANDOLPH WINCHESTER WOBURN BURLINGTON NEWTON S. NEWTON N. 107 Springtime: When the snow melts, the grass reappears, and the Lexington High faithfuls take to the fields. The bouncing of basketballs and the slap of the hockey puck have been replaced by the whoosh of the tennis ball and the crack of the bat. Many of the spring sport teams played extremely well during a tough rebuilding year. Others had to live up to the reputation of last years’ past glories like the 85 State Champion boys’ tennis team and the banner softball and lacrosse seasons of a year ago. The 1986 edition of spring sports proved to be a resounding success. Lexington will lose many of its three season veterans. The tennis courts will be conspicuously absent of Radek Kocek and Marie Khoury. The softball team will be without the services of Debbie Barnhill and Robin Grossman. The lacrosse team will have big shoes fo fill with the departure of Sean Murphy. The list transcends every spring sport but it is assured that new stars will emerge and new faces will grace the spotlight. The backbone of this year’s tennis team, Radek and Lubos, warm up for competition. 108 Members of the Varsity baseball team await their turn for action. ; = teRvn 4p veen =n? SS eR RENEE: ae i tee hot adic ee ee Waiting apprehensively for the track meet to begin, Cecilia Eloy checks her gear. Suzy Kannel, Nancy Digenova and Maryanne Dailey concentrate on de- feating the opposition. 109 Marie Khoury readies herself for more big hits. Her arms tensing for the pitch, Robin Grossman digs in. 110 __ ae ewa.e et ' | eel SR S SY. PEN ® ASS “Fe ae hey eae iio rakes : SEL SHANNA EU Ae bal RD HM SME ORS Hans OD Tag, He 0 wadagaganasaacacces Rob Ryan battles for the lead in an- other grueling race. As the track meet begins, Michelle York works out last minute kinks. b Ss ee eemee OTE TT © eee pent a presen i petmermen eh oeate oor ae Radek Kocek in mid-season form. Snapping on his shin guards, Joe Donovan says, “Safety first!”’ Jon Gladstone shows the fatigue of the incredible effort expended by the spring sports participants. 111 The Musket, a student-run LHS newspaper, tries to cover and comment on developments in the LHS community. Sto- ries in this special, year-in-summary issue were culled from previous issues of the Musket. It seemed as if most of this year’s news came out of the politics of admitting freshmen to next year’s high schoo! and the opportunities for 'reorga- nizing” the school into a four-year system. (See pages 2 and 3.) In between the waverings of the various reorganizing committees came the appearance and brief disappear- ance of a humor magazine (page 1), a gathering of nation- ally renowned authors (page 2), and a prize that recog- nized the top science teacher in the state (page 1). We at the Musket like to think, “Have we got news for you... “— 112 2 Eee Waring Seizes Humor Magazine By Andrew Michaelson LHS Principal Michael War- ing recently confiscated the second issue of a student- run humor magazine The Pa- per, removing it from the school within a day of its publication. He cited a par- ody of an admissions letter to a school of pygmy hotel management counseling as “very, very, very objection- able.’’ “Itseemedtometobe... Qa suggestion that because one might be a pygmy that one was amusing, and | think that’s degrading,’”’ he said. Mr. Benjamin Levy, an LHS math and English teacher who had become the facul- ty advisor to The Paper be- fore its second issue, object- ed to any form of confisca- tion, saying, ‘It should have been the editors’ decision whether or not to remove the issue from circulation. “They weren't given the option. If was confiscated, and they were notified after the fact. That’s what | have problems with. | don’t think it’s appropriate, | don’t think it’s lawful, | don’t think it’s consonant with the rules of the school,’’ he said. Waring did not cite any rule which allowed him to confiscate a publication, saying he felt it necessary to act immediately. He also said that he did not know of any member of the school community whom the issue mocked or libeled. “invite anyone who wish- es to protest my action to take me to court,” he said, “because they would end up looking like fools. | might lose, but they’d look like fools. Sometimes you have to do something because you believe it is right, even though it’s not always le- COL Staff of The Paper said that they do not intend to take any formal action in protest. They also rejected the claim that the article was anything worse than “insensitive and uncaring.” Levy claimed that the school had no legal right to restrain publication. “The |i- bel laws don’t work that way. IN any case, it’s up to pygmies. This is an absurd ar- gument. Anyway, pygmies and only pygmies have standing to protect their in- terests. The whole argument is so silly it probably isn’t worth discussing,’’ he said. Junior Jeremy Pressman, a Paper staff member, said that he consulted a civil |i- berties lawyer and was told that the Supreme Court for- bade any tinkering with a student newspaper. ‘‘He (Waring) knows he’s wrong,’’ he said, Waring felt, however, that because the article had “‘no redeeming social value’ and ‘made fun of a group of human beings who under whatever circumstances have a stature which is not the same as the average person in Lexington,” it was insulting to a people in a non-voluntary association. English Department Head Dr. Richard Shohet disa- greed, saying, “| don’t know what redeeming social val- ue is, and | don’t think any- one else does either.”’ Co-editors of The Paper David Wacks and Rob Marlin stand by their second Pret Fy wher, Sao o issue, recently confiscated by Dr. Waring. Olney Awarded Teaching Prize By David Dirks On October 22, David Ol- ney, a chemistry teacher at Lexington High School, was awarded the 1985 Presiden- tial Award for Excellence in Science and Mathematics Teaching, recognizing him as the best science teacher in Massachusetts. Receiving the award were 404 teachers from around the country. The award in- cludes $5,000 for the high school. The winners were select- ed on the basis of four crite- ria: evidence of excellent classroom teaching, service to other teachers, letters of recommendation, and es- says written by the candi- dates explaining problems in teaching today and how to make improvements. Olney sees one of the fea- tures of his teaching to be the use of alternative mate- rials. ‘| tend to use materials almost all of which | have written myself, rather than relying a great deal on a textbook,”’ he said. He has been using the computer in the classroom for the last six years, and since 1982 has held work- shops on “how (to) use com- puters in the classroom ef- fectively.”’ According to Olney, the science program aft LHS is “excellent,’’ but he said that he would like to see smaller courses such as water biol- ogy, field biology, and ani- mal husbandry reinstated. Such courses have been dropped because of declin- ing enrollment and lack of teacher interest. Indeed, several courses like ‘‘Learn- ing Chemistry by Doing Labs’ and “Human Sexual- ity’’ from the 1976-1977 course catalogue are no longer offered. Page 2 By Emily Mieras Literature flowered in Lex- ington from December 2-8 as over sixty i;lustrators and writers took part in a Cele- bration of Books, a literary festival co-sponsored by the Lexington Public and School Librarians, Arts Created To- gether (A.C.T.), and the Preschool PTA. The event encompassed both school-wide and com- munity-wide lectures by par- ticipants. At the elementary schools, speakers included il- lustrator Tony Chen and au- thors John Bellairs, Nancy Bond, and Hila Colman. At the high school, lectures LHS teacher and published author William Tapply spoke on writing dur- ing Celebration of Books week. were given by authors Rob- ert Cormier, George V. Hig- gins, Justin Kaplan, and Wil- liam Tapply, and journalist William Mckibben. Festival coordinator Mar- tha Stanton, head of the Lexington Public School Li- brary and Media Depart- ment, said Celebration of Books was designed to “pring the whole community together by (including) di- verse groups ... promote a studious exposure to litera- ture, make books come alive, and generate excite- ment (about literature),”’ Another important func- tion of the festival was to re- establish literature as a pri- mary facet of education. Stanton said that in the past few years computer educa- LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL MUSKET Authors Gather for Lit. Fest. tion has become increasing- ly important in comparison to literature, adding that the event was geared to “‘redrss this imbalance” by including presentations from a variety of celebrities, artists, biogra- phers, and fiction writers. A-House housemaster and mystery author William Tap- ply spoke to a high school crowd about his methods of writing, saying, ‘‘There is nothing magical about be- ing a writer, whether you're talking about newspapers or magazines or writing books. It’s just like anything else im- portant and difficult.” Writing a book, he added, was something he decided to do as a change from his regular LHS teacher-house- master routine. Tapply has published about eighty magazine arti- cles, and his fifth novel is cur- rently in progress. In a way, he said, writing becomes compulsive: ‘‘You think about going through your life as if — is there a story there? Is there an article there?”’ After writing one book, which was not published, he still felt a need to write. ‘So | wrote another book, and to really oversimplify, it be- came a real book — you can buy it, and| hope you all will in the main corridor (book sale) and for about five min- utes that was totally satisfy- ing,’ he said. John Bellairs, author of chil- dren’s books such as The House With A Clock In Its Walls, agreed that writing could become addictive: “It’s like having a case of the measles. You'll know if you Honors Courses Cut By Danny Alexander The School Committee’s discussion of the 1986 1986- 87 Program of Studies ended in ratifying significant new developments in the fresh- man curriculum, leading Stu- dent House Members to pro- test that they were not noti- fied about either the changes or the vote. Most notable is the elimi- nation of honors — level in- struction in ninth grade Eng- lish and social studies classes. Those classes will be taught at the Intensive, Standard, and Basic levels, and the history classes will meet five times a week in- stead of the present four. In addition, Law will no longer be offered as an elective but will have some of its ele- ments incorporated into the history Course. Activities and curricula in history and English classes will also be coordinated under the new program. And Euro- pean history may become a two-year, freshman-sopho- more requirement after next year, Assistant Superintendant of Schools Isa Zimmerman, arguing that to make “too fine distinctions’’ between honors and intensive level students is “not healthy,’’ said the changes are good because they make it possi- ble to have more heteroge- neous (mixed ability-level) Classes. LHS principal Michael War- ing agreed, saying that “the solution is to eliminate the fiction that honor English and social studies courses really exist in the ninth and tenth grades.”’ But the absence of com- munication between Stu- dent House and the School Committee was the immedi- ate concern of Studen t Re- presentative to the Commit- tee Neil Splaine and House members Fiona Rotberg and John Clough, who spoke out at a School Committee meeting on January 7. The three seniors told the Committee that Student House had not been notified June 1986 have it. You'll know if you want to be a writer. In all the cases | know, it’s a compul- sion.” Writing, said Tapply, in- volves rewriting and much of it. Speaking of his first book, he said, “| think | counted twenty-something false starts. By false starts, at least some of them, | mean fifty pages ... The ideas are a dime a dozen. Ideas are alll over the place. Ideas aren't where it’s at. Ideas don’t make a book; what makes a book is putting it together, is twenty false starts.” This year’s festival was patterned after a similar event which occurred eight years ago in Lexington. Stanton visualizes the event as recurring every eleven years or so, enabling all stu- dents to be exposed to it at some point during their years in the Lexington Public Schools. about the decision to change the curriculum and had not been included in its planning. And they asked that Student House be in- formed well in advance of any future changes so it can have influence over the pro- cess of reorganization. Splaine said that Student House was also disappoint- ed at the School Commit- tee’s vote because the House had recommended in the early fall that classes not be heterogeneously grouped. Clough said that Student House would soon pass a bill asking the Com- mittee to reconsider its deci- sion. Waring defended the lev- els changes by saying that “there were not enough honors students that we could identify in an objec- tive way.” He also said, ‘So many parents want their children in honors English and social studies classes that those classes become overbur- continued on page 3 June 1986 LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL MUSKET History Shortchanged It is suprising how few histo- ry courses are offered at LHS, considering that Lexing- ton is reputed to be the hot- bed of patriotism and “‘cra- dle of liberty” of the U.S. The dearth of history offerings at the high school is strangely incongruent with the multi- tude of historical houses which litter our suburban streets. This lack is unfortunate be- cause the ideologies and action patterns of history are intrinsically connected with those of the present, and, although history may not repeat itself, under- standing the past can help in interpreting the present. A variety of reasons are given to account for the puny selection of history courses at LHS. According the Social Studies Depart- ment Head Robert Daven- port, “In this town in particu- lar it seems that math and science are big items and we are not.” The relegation of history to Qa position of secondary im- portance should not be ac- cepted. This secondary sta- tus has already been as- sumed because Social and Behavioral Sciences (Cluster ll) carries a requirement of only ten credits for gradu- ation, as Opposed to the cluster containing math and science, which requires twelve, and that containing English, which requires four- teen. Due to the distribution structures within Cluster Il, history is once again forced to take a back seat, this time to social science. Only four of the ten credits are truly appropriated to history, and these only because American History is made mandatory by state law. The other isx can come from a variety of areas, including debate, economics, psy- chology, and modern civil- ization — the only other his- tory course offered at LHS. Thus it is possible for stu- history courses is that the only two history courses even offered are survey courses which attempt to cover vast time periods in one school year. Modern Civ, for example, begins with the Renaissance and makes Q valient but inevitably fail- ing effort to reach the pre- sent day. American History covers by comparison a far shorter time span, yet is still unable to reach the 1980s. By the end of the school year, classes for the most part have barely declared Editorials dents to graduate high school with no knowledge of history outside of America or before 1700. This lack is easi- ly ridiculed, because it nec- essarily creates false nation- alistic overtones about his- tory. If one only knows about America, it is easy to assume it to be the be — all and end — all of historical impor- tance. Obviously this as- sumption is blatantly flawed, because it renders historical- ly useless the lives of the struggling masses who lived in the many thousands of years before America be- came a major part of the world. Another problem with the World War Il, let alone passed judgement on the Watergate fiasco. Survey courses can be useful to pro- vide an overall view of a his- torical subject area and to inspire a student's interest in the academic discipline of history. However, they are not sufficient as the sole members of a curriculum. This problem could be alle- viated by the introduction of history electives into Cluster ll, where at present all elec- tives are in the field of social science. For example, elec- tives could be offered in the fields of the Renaissance, Ancient Greece, and the 4940 — present time period, all of which are undeniably Page 3 relevant to present-day events. Students would then have the opportunity to pur- sue the study of history in a more specific area. The restructuring of Clus- ter ll requirements should be- gin by increasing the number of credits necessary for graduation to twelve. Fol- lowing this, a division could be made between credits required for history and those required for social sci- ence, with six in each or eight in history and four in so- cial science. At present, history and so- cial science are thrown to- gether into the ‘Behavioral and Social Sciences Cluster”’ in a manner which does nei- ther subject area justice. They are distinct academic disciplines and should be treated as such. Social science courses are not a substitute for history. The number of credits re- quired in actual history courses should be increased to promote conformation to the an educational standard which is intrinsic to the Lex- ington Public School System — the “well-rounded” stu- dents. No excuses for the lack of history electives at LHS is ac- ceptable. It is ridiculous for a school which prides itself on its national academic status to be satisfied with offering only two history courses to its student body. By Emily Mieras Reorganization Hits Honors continued from page 2 dened with students who canot perform at the honors level. lf we then teach them at the honor level, we come under fire for damaging the self-esteem of those who cannot do the work.” School Committee mem- ber Florence Koplow con- curred, saying that some honor English and history classes ‘‘aren’t even as good as many of the inten- sive courses.’’ She added that she felt these courses “could be taken at a high enough level to satisfy alll students. ”’ English department chair- man Dr. Richard Shohet disa- greed. Claiming that the concept is not based on anything “other than vague social notions,’’ he said that he sees ‘no benefits particu- larly’’ in heterogeneous classes. “| would be in favor of an honors (English) course in the ninth grade,” he said. ‘There aren't a hell of a lot of kids in the sophomore classes who haven’t been recommend- ed.” Shohet also said, ‘| don’t think this community could sawllow it” if requirements for honor classes were made stricter. ‘‘The question is whether it’s a fight worth fighting’ to try to eliminate the right of parents to over- ride teacher recommenda- tions. meetin a SA Nee ee i = “y= . $1.95 June 1986 SA esP SS ae SS CSSSSSSSSS SSSSsw SS . = SSS SN : SSS Ss = = . SS SS : z AH: . = : WAAR ‘ WAAAY QANAARARARARAARAL, AANAAAAAARAARA VARA, VA SAAARAAAAAALAAAAA 116 Opposite page: Dr. Waring and Mr. Wilson find time to look over the master schedule. Mr. Southwick delivers a typically incisive re- mark in the A house teacher’s room. Preparing to do battle in the classroom, Mr. Zichittella and Mr. Goolkasian are dressed for action. Ms. Cohen enthusiastically presents the biological news of the month. 117 “You may grow old and trembling in your anato- mies, you may lie awake at night listening to the disor- der of your veins, you may miss your only love, you may see the world about you devastated by evil lunatics, or know your honor tram- pled in the sewer of baser minds. There is only one thing for it then — to learn. Learn why the world wags and what wags it. That is the only thing which the mind can never exhaust, never alienate, never be tor- tured by, never fear or dis- trust, and never dream of regretting.” — T.S. White, The Once and Future King 118 “Khrushchev is widely misunderstood,’’ explains Mr. Tapply. Engrossed in a novel, Mr. Nelson remains unaware of G House noise. Mr. Robinson explains the basics of crimi nal justice to a confused student. tte Preparing for her Semiotics class, Mrs. Dyro consults her notes. Mr. Rodriguez readies yet another kinematics film. Mr. Brown lectures to distracted students. 119 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. John Barstow Salem State College; Business. Mr. Louis Bergonzi Susquehanna University, Boston University; Music. Mr. Stanley Boynton Clark University; Math. Mr. Paul Brown Brandeis University; Dept. Head Science. Mr. Warren Brown English. Mrs. Cynthia Calvin Pamona College, U.C.L.A., Boston State College; Spe- cial 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. Ms. Judith Cohen Boston University, Brandeis University; Science. Ms. Kathleen Coleman English. Mrs. Marian Comenetz Smith College, Harvard University, Middlebury Col- lege; Foreign Languages. Mrs. Phyllis Cook Home Economics. Mr. Gary Cortner Chardin 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. Mr. Roland Damiani Salem State College, Boston University, Rutgers Univer- sity; Math. Mr. Robert Delulio Guidance. Mr. John Deming Special Education. Mr. Joseph DiDomenico Boston University, Bridgewater State College; Mu- sic, Musicals. Mr. Maurice Donovan English. Mr. Arthur Dulong, Holy Cross College, Tufts University, Framingham State College; Math, Head Coach Track. Mrs. Peggy Dyro S.U.N.Y.; English, Alternative Program. Mrs. Bev Eagleson Penn State University, U. of S. California; Special Needs. Mrs. Elaine Engelberg Boston University, Brandeis College; Social Studies. Mr. William Fahnley Salem State College, Boston University; Business. Mrs. Mary Federico Science. Mrs. Phyllis Ferlinz Wellesley, Yale University, Foreign. Language. Mrs. Elizabeth Ferris Reading. Dr. Michael Fiveash Mythology, Latin, Greek. Mr. Albert Fruscione U. of Connecticut, Yale University, Harvard University, Brandeis; Science. Ms. Priscilla Fullilove U. of Texas, Boston University; English. Mrs. Naomi Gallant Hunter College, Harvard University; Special Needs. Mrs. Joy Gilbert Cornell University, Northeastern University; Guidance Mrs. Mary Gillespie Framingham State College, Fitchburg State College; Social Studies. Mms. Karen Girondel University of Connecticut, Universite de Rouen, France; Foreign Language. Mrs. Deborah Glass Foreign Language. Mr. Edward Good Brandeis University, University of New Brunswick, U. of New Hampshire; Math, Computer. Mr. Russel Goodwin Math, Computer. 120 Mr. Guerra listens silently as Mrs. Papanasstassiou lectures to the class. Foundations Lexington High School offers Science and Math- ematics courses in a wide range of difficulty levels. Some students are technologically oriented, while some simply take these courses to satisfy cluster re- quirements. Many regard their Math and Science courses as being in sharp contrast to other courses like English and Social Studies; the former, they believe, are merely technical and inapplicable to everyday life. Science and Math, even in their most rudimentary forms, are no different in method and purpose than the esthetics of literature and culture. “Initiation into the magnificent world of science,’’ writes Isaac Asimov, “brings great esthetic satisfaction, inspiration to youth, fulfillment of the desire to know, and the deeper ap- preciation of the wonderful potentialities and achieve- ments of the human mind.” Both divisions of knowledge use logical processes of thought and a persistent curiosity to derive under- standing and meaning from a complex, not always rational world. Each serves to stretch the boundaries of human capability and to satisfy man’s desire to im- prove his lot through better understanding of his sur- roundings. For some, computations and mathematical deriva- tions seem trivial, while for others reading Shakespeare or Plato is merely pedantry for a rainy day. Both types of learning, however, are specialized approaches to a greater understanding of the world, and are thus both valid and related. 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. Mr. John Harunk Springfieid State College, Syracuse University, U. of Mass.; Science. Mrs. Pamela Healey Special Education. Mr. Jack Heidbrink U. of Wisconsin, Dartmouth College; Social Studies. 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 Mass., Harvard University, Sorbonne; Foreign Languages. Ms. Edna Jones Boston University, Antioch College; Metco. Mr. Sam Kafrissen Syracuse University, Boston State College, Boston Univer- sity; Special Education. Mrs. Janet Kassler Guidance. Mr. Joseph Kelley English. Mrs. Laura Krich Science. 121 Intercommunication To graduate from LHS there is a requirement of 66 cred- its, of which none are Foreign Languages. However, as Guidance counselor Joy Gilbert says, most colleges re- quire a foreign language, regarding foreign culture as a beneficial element of knowledge. Some college-minded students reflect that a foreign language is a notch on the belt of one’s transcript, and that “If you take (foreign languages) in high school, not only will it helo you to be accepted into a better college, but it might also exempt you from taking them in col- lege.” Teachers that were interviewed express the reasons they feel that Foreign Languages are essential to a High school career. Two teachers say there are three main reasons for this feeling: global outlook, pleasure, and awareness of your Own langauge. As Mrs. Comenetz says, ‘You're not limited to your own perspectives but Mrs. Glass discusses the plot of La Porte Etroite ae ee Mr. Oscar Krichmar Tufts University, Boston University; Guidance, Career Center. Mrs. Jeanne Krochalis Albertus Magnus College, Wesleyan University, Har- vard University; English. Ms. Jewel Kuljian Mrs. Gilda Kunz Nurse Mr. David Lautman Special Education Ms. Patricia Leary Northeastern University; Physical Education. Mr. Jeffrey Leonard Music. Mr. Benjamin Levy Harvard University; Math and English. Mr. Howard Llewellyn University of S. Dakota, Boston University, Salem State College, Dept. Head Business. Mr. Sqivatore Lopes Antioch College, Lincoln University, Boston University; Social Studies. Mr. Ralph Lord Springfield College, Boston University, Physical Ed. Co-ordin- ator. Mrs. Patricia Maier University of Rochester; English Mrs. Smedley Manion Smith College, U. of Hartford, Columbia University, U. of New Hampshire; Art. Mrs. Judith Masselam U., of Richmond, Harvard University; Science Mr. William McAlduff U. of Vermont, Montana State University; Housemas- ter C. 122 have a broader view of the world; how it works and how other people see things.’’ Both teachers agree that For- eign language brings the pleasure of intercommunication to different people. Finally, knowledge of a Foreign Lan- guage brings more awareness of your own language. As Mrs. Girondel says, “We live in a pluralistic society in which world affairs make it essential to understand the attitudes and values of other people.” As language provides insight into culture, so does litera- ture and philosophy. Dr. Fiveash describes mythology as an indicator of what a culture’s values and concerns are. One of the main values of examining the literatures of various people is that from diverse mythologies the natu- ral derivative of this knowled ge is a better understanding of humanity in general and a familiarity with all types of people. “Help!” screams Jeff Gaut as a malfunctioning tape recorder in the language lab eats him alive. Members of the English department eagerly await the new substitute. Mr. John McGirr House-master G. Mr. William Meade Fitchburg State College, Boston University, Framingham 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. Mr. Kevin Murray English. Mr. Robert Musgro ve Industrial Arts. Mr. Robert Nelson Fitchburg State College, Brandeis University, Tufts Univer- sity; English. Dr. Sally Nelson Boston College, Westfield State College, U. of Massachu- setts; Foreign Languages. Mrs. Roberta Neuman St. Joseph's College, U. of Connecticut; Social Stud- ies. Mr. William Nichols Dartmouth College, Boston University, Harvard Universi- ty; Housemaster D, English. Ms. Valerie Norwood Drama. Dr.. David Olney John Hopkins University, Bates College, Cornell University; Science. Mr. Charles O'Reilly Science. Ms. Martina O’Toole Guidance. Mrs. Sandra Peaslee Lawrence University, U. of Minnesota, Harvard Universi- ty; Music. 123 Mrs. Martha Perakis Russel Sage College, Trinity College; Foreign Lan- guage. Ms. Cheryl Prescott University of Rochester, Lesley College; Metco. Mr. Richard Raczkowski Tufts University, Miami University; Science. Mr. Sal Rahman Oregon State University, Central Connecticut State Col- lege: Math. Mrs. Norma Regillo Art. Mrs. Phyllis Richardson Regis College, Boston State University, Boston Uni- versity, Math. Mr. Larry Robinson Social Studies. Mrs. Mary Robinson English. Mr. Mark Rodriguez University of Washington, New York University; Science. Mrs. Rachel Rosenblum University of Chicago, Harvard University, Boston University; Special Education. Mrs. Susan Rubini Business. Ms. Karen Russel English. Mr. John Schulz Brown University, San Jose State College, Bridgewater State College; Math. Mr. Ronald Schutt University of Maine, Brown University; Dept. Head Math. Ms. Margaret Schwartz Russel Sage College, Harvard-Radcliffe University; Science. e a a a ed ve - bed ‘ ss yy ae | “9 Mrs. Schaffner answers yet another important call. 124 (Top) Mrs. Turzyn acknowledges a good morning. (Above) Surrounded by paperwork, Mrs. Phalen organizes the day’s work. Mr. Paul Shea Social Studies. Dr. Richard Shohet Brown University, Harvard University; Dept. Head English. Mrs. Jean Sidman Simmons College; Social Work. Mr. George Southwick Dartmouth College, Boston University; Social Stud- ies. Mr. Paul Steele Bates College, Trinity College, Tufts University; English. Mr. Edgar Stuhr Harvard University, Princeton University; Science. Mr. Donald Sullivan. Mr. Charles Swartz Math. Mr. William Tapply Harvard University, Amherst College, Tufts University; Housemaster A. Mr. Roger Theroux Fairfield University, Sorbonne, Paris, Universite de Rennes, Bretagne; Foreign Languages. Mr. Richard Thibeault Fitchburg State College, Boston University; Science. Mr. Stephen Thompson Special Education. Ms. Wendy Thompson Wells College, Kings College, University of Aberdeen; Social Studies, Television production. Mr. William Tighe Boston University; Physical Education, Guidance. Ms. Yuan-Fang Tung; Foreign Languages. Taking a break from her work, Mrs. Goldthwaite sips coffee. Behind the Scenes While teachers lecture and compute grades and students run hecticly through the halls, other elements of LHS life are also busy at work that is no less important to the functioning of academic life at LHS. Often unnoticed by the majority of students, secretaries make sure that things work smoothly, and are certainly de- serving of tribute. 125 Mr. Kimball Walen University of Michigan, Boston University; English. Dr. Michael Waring Occidental College, New School for Social Research, University of lowa; Principal. Mr. Herbert Webb Boston College, Fairfield University; Guidance. Mr. William Welch Eton College, Lesiey College; Special Education. Mrs. Virginia Williams Boston University, Middlebury College; Foreign Lan- guage. Mr. David A. Wilson Dubuque University, Boston University; Assistant Princi- pal. Mr. David L. Wilson Science. Mr. John Zichittella Photography. Mrs. Martha Zimmerman Boston College, University of Maine, University of Rochester, Seton Hall University, Sophia University; Social Studies. ss) mie eS oe Jeff Levison and Avi Hecht cheer on Turbo Tomato in a race for the fastest canned good, but Mr. Rodriguez looks skeptical. Something of interest catches Mr. Nichols’ attention. Mr. Irwin explains why “‘trig’’ is a four-letter word. 126 Mr. Spang finds room to relax. Lonely backpacks gather for warmth. Mr. Adams explains the peculiarities of orthogonal views. 127 UNDERCLASS ————— eee il 1986 | ” i 2 | ere eee ee a June 23 ' thy 8 Asa! eae ee (Opposite Page) Michael Spignese doesn’t mind getting his hands dirty making ice cream at Steve’s. Nancy Medas and Cathy Frizzie say their goodbyes while leaving school. On a small break, Anne O’Brien and Molly Langer display pewter pot charm. “a Julie Ortolano, Sarah Levy, Bill Palant and Karen Larsen pose for a lunchroom photo- graph. 129 e° William Ashmanskas Catherine Beukema Quanda Broadwater Vanessa Campbell o Scott Abel 4a? Lisa Abrons 43 Jeffrey Achter + ‘4 Heather Adamian Shawn Adams Amy Adler Jill AHistrand Arthur Aizley David Aker Jessamin Alaimo Shana Alexander David Ammer Karyn Anderson Lisa Ansin Peter Anthes Diana Ayers David Barner Margot Barnert Lisa Barnes John Barnhill Mark Barter Clifford Battite Gretchen Baum Julie Becker Erin Belfer Carolyn Bell Rosemary Berger Leesa Berman Christine Bird Kristen Booker David Borrelli Kim Boudreau Robert Boudreau Kerry Bowes Emily Brackett Peter Brandenburg Suzanna Bray Thomas Brincklow Lisa Brink Scott Brodsky Lauren Budding Kevin Burnes When asking people what they didn’t like about Lexing- ton High, the most common re- sponses given were: 4. “They messed up the al- phabet. | was taught that it went A, B, C, D, E,-F, G, H. But when | got to Lexington High the alphabet(blocks) on Wednesdays is A, B, C,H, G, F, E, huh?” 2. ““There’s nothing to drink here. You can go to the cafe- teria and drink lukewarm milk, or if you're lucky enough to find one of the two working drinking water fountains in the school, you can drink lukewarm water. 130 Three Worst Annoyances But hey,.it’s probably good that there’s nothing to drink. All the bathrooms are locked any- way.” 3. “Five minutes to get from an A-house teacher who lets you out late to a J-house teacher who gives detentions for tardiness.”’ When asked about three good things at L.H.S. a student re- sponded: “Good?” There was a long pause. Well, she couldn't think of three but she did decide that there was one good thing: “Mr. Zichittella!!!’’ Dina Cannalonga Mare Cardullo Robert Cargill Kimberly Carnesale Andrew Carroll James Carroll Justine Caton David Chait Carrie Small lends a helping hand to injured Laurie Budding. Anne Conklin Daniel Conti Kirk Cordell Jody Coulter : ; Nears Margaret Cowley Adam Cramer Eric Crichlow Amy Curtin Johann Daggett Stergeos Daileanes Brian Daniels Sriram Dasari Steven Puleo looks at his grade with Mr. Robinson. Carole Cormier Mark Coughlin Jeffy Chang Shelley Chartier Ko-Fu Chen Chine-Chine Cheng Michael Chevrette Joseph Chiccarelli Jean Chisholm Patricia Chisholm Heather Chobar Jennifer Chyet James Clark I Kenneth Coffin Kevin Cohen Laura Cohen Pieter Cohen Rebecca Cohen Denis Cole Laurie Coleman Elizabeth Collins Kelly Concannon Valerie Coombs 131 Get your arm off me now! Russell Davies Jason Davis Scott De Paola Nicole DeFrancesco Cristina Deguglielmo Eric Desmond Zachary Deutch Randy DiBacco Mark Dickison Frank Digimmarino Lauren Dorn Brett Douglass Annette Dratch John Durkey Siff Enzmann Melissa Evans Wei-Chaio Fang Lisa Farias Julien Farland Parris Farley Andrew Fearnside Arlene Figueiredo Fern Fineberg Alison Fitzgerald Maryellen Flaherty John Flanagan Peter Foley Kristie Forbes Steven Ford Daniel Fortmann John Paul Fradette Kevin Frank Jane Freeman Christina Frizzie Amanda French Stephen Frolich Dennis Friday David Furman Miriam Friedman John Galigan LHS Band members entertain crowds during halftime. 132 Marian Gaposchlin Andrew Gelling Ethan Gettman Douglas Gilman John Gilmour Karen Glantz Daniel Goldberg Elizabeth Goldman Jordan Goldman Matthew Goode Edwin Goodell Jeffrey Gower John Grace Lori Ann Graceffa Heather Gray Jennifer Gray Kerry Grege Jeffrey Greenberg Amanda Grieff Melonie Griffiths Mason Groff Michael Gruber Gregory Gryllakis Laura Guertin Robin Gullotti Alexander Hagenah Jeffrey Hagopian Caleb Hale W. Ezra Hale Janine Hall Dianne Hampton Eric Hansen John Harcourt Jacqueline Hardy Brian Harrington Stephanie Harrington Phoebe Harris Seth Harris Nicholas Hart Jason Hartz Pe heen) 4 6a Jill Harvey Matthew Hoddie Natalie Hayward Stuart Holland Cynthia Hillier Letitia Hom Alicia Hirst Joshua Howell Friendships are easily made at LHS. Karen, Steven, and Buckwheat. Seana Howell Timothy Hunt Matthew Hutchinson Robert Paul Hutchinson Maha Ibrahim Tara Ippolito Susan Ives Viraj Jha Kimberly Johnson Lisa Johnson Robert Johnson Heather Jones Ajeya Joshi Mark Kaplan Lisa Kazanjian David James Kealey Tania Keane Elizabeth Kechejian Robert Kefalas Angela Kelley William Kennedy Maryam Keramaty Christina Key Glenn Kiladis Joshua Kilbridge Elizabeth Kincaid Christina King Frederick Klein Jay Kline Jack Ko Lubos Kocek Ken Kokubo Sara Krieger Thomas Lacey Christine Lahiff Kimberly Lally Wendy Landman Mark Langone Meghan Laurie David Lavalle Melissa Lawton Susan Scott displays her baton twirling talents. This summer we praised ev- eryone All those who paid To help Africa‘’s famine through Bob Geldof’s Live Aid Let’s help the world and the farms too Do everything that we can possibly do So sang all the rockstars From Dylan to Bowie to the Cars And there were concerts galore Dire Straits, Corey Hart and many more Robert Leadbetter Jennifer Leader Christopher Leary Charles Lee Devon Lee Katherine Leopold Russell Levine Benjamin Lewis Tay-Ching Liang James Lin John Lin Tony Lin Johan Ljung Elizabeth Lloyd Louis Locicero Amy Lund Elinor Maclennan Orlando Maffucci Bethany Magerer Mark Maguire Per Malkus Cara Manfredi Peter Manickas Mara Marani Robert Marcin Erika Marcus William Mark John Marquis Patrick Marshall Craig Martin Jennifer Marx Richard Marzilli Jouta Matsuda Shawn Matthews Cynthia Mayhan 1985 in Music Daryl Hall, John Oates who we all know sang some motown at the Apollo. Now ‘Don’t you forget about”’ Simple Minds The Grateful Dead, The Cure, and The Lines And at the beginning of one of the best music years Was the much awaited for, Tears for Fears And that new band ’ti tues- Cay was considered by most, to be more than o.k. Roses We tre ha eee eee Ry bE % aed a Mega 2 ce ss a . iN rye es eitte fant Mat As She ee Sigh Ow Ngee ete Elisa Martinez-Sanchez John Mazerall Nathan McCabe Jennifer McCarthy Kristen McCauley David McGuiness Kerry McKearney Kevin McLaughlin Paul McLaughlin David McWeeney Nancy Medas Archana Mehra Jerden Melchoirs Elizabeth Mellisan Michelle Mello Catherine Miller Rachel Miller Scott Miller Allison Mitchell Colleen Monaghan James Morrison Lesley Morton Andrew Munkres Debra Murphy Larissa Murphy Mark Murphy Christina Myers Geoffrey Nelson Denise Newcombe Audrey Nezer John Niland Charles OConnell Jennifer OConnell Bart OConnor Crystallin ONeil Eugene ONeil Susan Ortolano Todd Ossman Michelle Oullette Matthew Packard Justine Palladino Marianne Palmer Roderick Parilla Shan Parker Lori Sheila Parris Susan Pasquale Danielle Patkin Kelly Patterson Julie Pawlak : ete: m . 3 “aie q Fla 136 : ; ee ; : : aera Russell Davies eagerly awaits a customer. Future LHS Band. Joel Pedlikin Lisa Pedulla David Pelkey Meah Perez Trisha Perez Shari Perlmutter Andrew Perry Geoffrey Pike Lauren Piraino Edward Portnay Holly Ann Prather Thomas Pszenny Jr. Tanya Quarles Renee Raboin Himi Raina Beth Ann Ray Robert Reardon Matthew Reilly Martha Revis Jennifer Richards Elise Richer Gregory Roberts Michael Rogers Jennifer Rogina Richard Roos Benjamin Root Susan Rubin Richard Rycroft Thomas Ryder Carol Sacco Robert Sacco Sophomore Views After spending their first few months at L.H.S., several sophomores took some time out from their busy study periods to discuss their ex- periences with our yearbook staff. While the majority bragged never to have got- ten lost, a few of the more honest confessed to at least two of such unfortunate events. A greater number admitted to having gone to the wrong class several times but denied having been misdirected by unsym- pathetic upperclassmen. The sophomores, outspoken when questioned about which aspect or policy of the school they would like to see changed, suggested the in- stallation of doors or pas- sageways between the houses as a measure of pre- venting the dampening of their hair on rainy days. In ad- dition, a few mentioned ear- lier granting of the open campus privilege; all, how- ever, conceded that the level of freedom is already much greater than that of their junior high schools. 137 Revati Rangabhasham What's up? Ashley Sakakeeny Andrew Saks Tracey Sandeman Kelvin Sanders FERN 4 . AS Ne 4 a Amy Saulich oS | wie Le Pry | eet A Carol Saunders _ ie = ; +. oe Katharine Savage Daniel Schaffer Jeremy Schiller Kimberlee Schuler Susan Scott Wayne Seaton Kevin Sefton Robert Sgrosso Neepa Shah Luyi Shao Marie Shaw David Sherman Michael Shimansky Noah Shriber James Silva Amy Simpson Todd Sinai Brian Sites Jennifer Sites Laura Snell Kishor Soparkar Franklin Sorrento Megan Spann John Paul Sparacio Michael Spaulding Judith Spiegler sp. 4 N Marie Stande Paul Stephanian Alissa Stayn David Stering Thomas Stille Edward Sullivan Daniel Strollo Caitlin Smith Are you taking my picture? Peter Sullivan Daniel Sweeney Albert Sweet Contara Tan Tevary Tan David Tasker Elizabeth Taube r Kendra Thomas Carletta Thompson Derek Thompson Robyn Tighe Sherry Tighe Jon Tiner Dominic Ting Pamela Tobler Suzanne Tomlinson Raffi Topjian Juliann Trodella George Tsitsopoulos Robin Turner Feodor Ung Amy Van Prooyen Andrew Van Hook Peter Verdone Gonzalo Verdugo David Vigorito Laura Vote Michael Walker Tonya Walker Maureen Wall Seth Wallack David Walsh Che-Yuan Wang Jennifer Warren Angela Washington Robert Weintraub Elizabeth Welch Amy Wells Peter Weng William Westfall Mary Whiteside Bryan Whyte Jennifer Wichmann Jennifer Wilcox Eric Wilemski Michael Wiley Matthew Wiley Lisa Williams Trevor Williams Craig Willson Jenny Wilson Kelly Wilt Byrain Winbush Melissa Winslow Steven Wolfe Sarah Willson Robin Wolk Christen Wood Beth Yacobuian Jennifer Yales Eric Yankovich Lori Young Laura Zahn Leah Zelinsky WAS) ON ON A fA Wi Ae Mark Arena Robin Byczkoski Won Chi Valisha Darden Thomas Emerson Jennifer Gendell Matthew Gilbert Thomas Graham Jennifer Gustafson Jaimi Jones Milan Kalekar Jill Zimmerman Lior Zorea David Coughlin NAMES WITHOUT FACES Aaron Kilgore Elizabeth Krakowski Daniel Lucente Diane Mammola Joel McGuire Kirsten Reynolds Shawn Marie Rogers Beth Tarmy Lawrence Tocci Kimberly Waronka-Turner Christopher White Leighann Richardson daydreams on the warm radiator on Larissa Murphy, Susan Pasquale, and friend pose for the camera during a break from class. a cold wintry day. 140 aS Rebecca Bryan Elizabeth Bryant Heather Buchfirer Deirdre Buckley Jennifer Bue Kimberley Bulger Kristen Bull John Bulla Despite some’s fervent wishes, it is necessary to go to school; therefore it is necessary to get there in the first place. The most convenient mode of transportation involves driving one’s self, perhaps in a car with no heat, dur- ing Winter. Then, the real morning con- flict is finding a decent parking spot in the student parking lot. Next best is palming a ride off a parent or a friend with a semi-reliable automobile. For many other mere mortals, the options are more grim. They involve ei- ther waking at an ungodly hour for the bus, or sleeping late. Then comes the mad rush to shower, collect school Laura Aaronson Bryan Abel Janine Abernathy Jonathan Adelson Deborah Agranat Katharine Aitken Gary Alpert Suzanne Anderson David Ansin Chery! Asarkof Amy Austin Christopher Bailey Kathleen Baker Pamela Baker Cheryl Balian Hadas Bar-Kol Jason Barber Gayle Barnard Stephen Barnes Robert Baumgart Ammar Bazzaz Christina Beattie Emily Beck Peter Becker Jeremy Belmont Joshua Berezin Andrew Berger Erica Berman Heidi Bertelli Diana Bertozzi Carol Bertucci Shayn Bjornholm Robert Blecher Paul Borghesani Christie Boyle Daniel Bracken Kirsten Bradley David Brink Robert Brotherston Amanda Brown Tischa Brown Getting There is Half the Battle stuff, do those last few math problems, and maybe eat the burnt piece of toast that constitutes ‘breakfast’ In these cold, New England winters, the worst part is waiting for the bus. The school bus is reliable, although timing varies greatly from morning to morning. The student who dashes inside to briefly unfreeze will inevitably spy the bus hur- tling past with great alacrity. The brav- est and most rugged of us all trudge the unplowed sidewalk heavily bun- dled. And A block teachers wonder why we're grumpy and half asleep? 141 Sherief Abu-Moustafa Leanne Burke Michael Burke Jacqueline Busa Jeff Bussgang Brian Butler Patricia Butler Paul Cahaly Kristine Caldwell Steven Callinan Cleveland Calllis Michelle Canale Joseph Canha Brian Cannon Seth Canter Francis Cardullo Dennis Cargill Allison Carpe Michelle Casey Lisa Chakin Adele Chang Phillippe Chao Amy Chervin Melanie Chu Theodore Chuang Neil Churchill Kimberely Coburn Amy Cohen Brian Cole Tracey Colella David Collins Patricia Collins Anne Conklin Christine Connor Derek Conrad Lance Conrad Holly Cordell Andrea Coughlin Derek Coulter Laura Counts Allison Courant Deborah Cox Linda Cox Kevin Crawford Brian Crowe 142 . Samuel Lee takes time out for his homework . . . during class?! eet p on 2 Ps wala Alicia Hurst ... s she REALLY paying atten- tion? Fr — ——a 2 Smile, Karen Larson, you're on Candid Cam- era. Brian Forbis Martin Freeman David Freier Sophie Frishkopf Lisa Gale Anne Galehouse Laura Crowther Peter Cuff Ana Curbelo Michael Curtain Robert Cuzziere Charlotte Czwakiel Thomas Dagget Maryanne Dailey Elizabeth Daley Sridhar Dasari Gregory Deangelis Nancy Demegemova Cecilia Delgardo Daniel Delgardo’ Helen Delichatsios Amy Delzingo Sorel Dempsey James Desalvo’ Yvette Dewolf Olga Diaz Nathaniel Dickey Katon Dillman Michael DiNapoli Susan Dire David Dirks Joseph Donovan John Doyle Thomas Doyle Erik Drake Daniel Dratch Gregory Ducot David Eastridge Lianne Eaton Carlotta Egiz Stacey Eley Cecilia Eloy Rachel Enright Pauline Entin Jillian Erdos Kirsten Evans Jonathan Everett Jason Faiola William Fallon Jeffrey Farris Lisa Federici lan Fisher Scott Fitzgerald Dermot Fitzpatrick Leslie Fletcher Jay Flint Michael Flint William Foley 143 Golf Practice with lunch. Adam Gallagher Keith Gaumont Joanna Geltman Kristen Girouard Jonathan Gladstone Steven Glick Brad Goldman Leslie Goldman Mark Goldner Michelle Goodwin Howard Goralnick Maurine Gordon Delphine Gousseau Stephen Grammont Scott Green Andrew Greif Austin Grossman Lev Grossman Ann Marie Guilderson Frank Hagney Brian Handalian Joel Handloff Rachel Hanks Danita Hanson Karl Harris Heather Hartshorn Rebecca Haskell Seana Hayden Katharine Haynes Sean Hearne Avi Hecht Heather Heggie Ruth Heine Gregory Heitman David Henry Paul Hewick Rebecca Hill Stephen Hills Robert Hinkle Michael Hoiriis Colin Holley Stephen Hooper David Sherman finds his view of the board ob- structed by an enterprising photographer. 144 mae “We have to get this done by next block”’, complains Liz Lloyd. + Vi Eat While Most people are very self- conscious when on a date, and take great care to avoid food that is potentially awkward and or embar- rassing. Survey shows the 10 most embarassing foods are: Okay, did you bring the porsche or the Mercedes today?? Amy Hsi Kenneth Husbands Charles Hwang Robert Hynes Gregory Ireland James Jackson Raiford Jackson Scott Jaffe Mollie Janota David Jigarjian Richard Johnson Stephen Johnson Liala Jones Vicki Jones Samuel Jordan Peter Jung Thyra Kallstom Susan Kannel Wendy Kaplan Anne Kearney Edward Keegan Elizabeth Kehne Meridith Kenney Natasha Kerllenevich David Kim Hyoung-joo Kim Wendy King William Kiniklis Jessica Kinner Stephanie Kinnitt Anita Kirmani Stephen Klein Jordan Korff Joanne Kotelly Andrew Kravetz Rajlakshmi Krishnamurthy Things Not to on a Date OhRwns 0AONO . Spaghetti Pizza . Onions garlic . Barbecued chicken . Peanut Butter Messy burgers . Meatball subs . Tacos burritos . Doritos QO. Alot. 145 Ramsey Kurdi Helen Kurtz Magda Lacharite Laurel Lambert Laura Landman Jennifer Landry Molly Langer Stephen Langone Stephen Lapointe Richard Larrabee Karen Larson Lisa Larson Anna Lee Christopher Lee Susan Legere Erica Lehrer Andrea Leone Claudine Lesk Michael Levin Sarah Levy Angela Lewis Emilie Lin Craig Loomis Kimberlee Lucas Martha Mackay Leonard Maffucci Scott Magennis Sarah Maier Sanjiv Maliakal Andrea Maranian Carlo Marazzi Larissa March Matthew Marino Robert Marlin Cynthia Mars Elisa Marshall Elizabeth Martin Kara McCabe James McCadden Alexander McCluskey aon os Charles McCormick Alexander McCullough Jeffrey McDonough Ruth McGillion James McGrath Kelly McSheffrey Timothy McSweeney Kevin Crawford — the next Eddie Van Halen?? Juniors Sarah Levy and Judith Michelman invade the Senior Quad. 146 Anna Lee and Becky Nelson ham it up for the camera. Lexington and its sur- roundings offer a wide selec- tion of culinary delights. Starting at 8:00 in the morn- ing, the snack bar in C house presents everything from twinkies to tuna. Many stu- dents take advantage of the provided breakfast cui- sine, storing up Much-neea- ed energy. Todd McSweeney Julie Mecrones Matthew Mello Angela Merrill Hartwig Meynecke Judith Michelman John Miller Kristin Miller Rochelle Mills Vartan Minasian llya Mirman Bar ry Mohan Jennifer Monaghan Michele Mongiello Stephen Montagna Sharon Montgomery Danielle Moore Sheila Moran Lisa Mosca Brian Mulligan Kim Murphy Shaun Murphy Brendan Murray Kerry Napolitano Neal Nathanson Stephen Nazzaro Rebecca Nelson Jeffrey Neville Lisa Nissembaum Greta Niu Sean Nolan Craig OBrien David OBrien Deirdre OBrein John OConnell Jeffrey ODonnell Donna Oliver Sarah Olivier Heidy Ordoukhanian Julie Ortolano Margaret OSullivan William Palant Daniel Palmer Elliot Palmer James Parisse Heather Park Vicki Parker Robert Parsi Later in the day, one may choose hot dishes such as veal parmesan or the pro- verbial pizza, always ac- companied by Safety Pup. Often, LHS students with open campus and big ap- petites decide to eat big, and trek to the center for Lunchtime free blocks. 147 Nanenanebooboo!!, says Amanda Zola. Rosalie Pemberton Stephen Pesin Erik Peterson Eric Pilant Leslie Piraino Christopher Pitarys Audrey Poe Michael Pollack Sarah Porth Jeremy Pressman Constance Price Stephen Puleo Jay Purrington Nicholas Radvany Lucia Rahilly Sandhya Rao James Reese Joseph Reese Bryan Reesman Maria Reiling Elayne Reilly Samuel Rhinelander Adrian Richard LeighAnn Richardson Recetas mete ns. sea Dana Robinson Rima Robinson Wendy Rogers Ann Rollins Richard Rothstein Brett Rubel Jennifer Ruland Peter Sabra Anthony Sacco Deborah Saks Jonathan Sakey Eden Salto Deborah Sampson Julie Sarmanian Brian Seasholes Karen Seligson Lenore Senneville James Sestokas Karin Waldman hides from the camera (and Ted Tyson?) Kimberly Shapiro Matthew Shaw Rebecca Shaw Suzanne Shea Howard Shen Juliet Sherff Taku Shimizu Steven Silipigni Christopher Silvera Aaron Silverman Charles Silverston James Sisterson Carrie Small Jamal Smith Judy Smith Marla Smith Megan Smith Scott Smith Michael Soares Jaima Sorrento Rebecca Soukoup Geoffrey Speare Kathleen Spencer Steven Spignese Robert Spillane Randy Springer Maria Staajgaro Susan Stayn Elizabeth Stevens David Stern Bonnie Stewart Dean Stiglitz Daniel Stone Kelli Stump Heather Stump Heather Sullivan John Sullivan Derek Surette Yail Tamari Peter Toa Aaron Tap Sharon Tauber Stephen Taylor Anthony Tedesco Lisa Temmallo Douglas Theriault Pe ee tas May : Bea Greta Niu and Melanie Chu, wasting time be- tween classes. ee . 149 ae Neepa Shaw and fellow sophomore taking notes in the sun. Lisa Tighe Sharon Timberlake Shirley Timberlake Anne Titelbaum Nancy Tobin Dawn Traficante William Triessl Theodore Tyson Anita Ung Steven Vaclavek Andrea Vassallo Nichole Velis Nicole Vella Florence Vinger Jonathan Vitiello Kristin Vonstettan David Wacks Heidi Waibel Karin Waldman Bruce Walker Elizabeth Walsh Sarah Walsh Tammy Walsh Jerry Ward Chris Ward David Webster Craig Weekes Ellen Weene Daniel Weigand Michael Weinmayr Shana Weiss Maureen Welby Eric Wells Wallace Wesinger David White Lori Whiteside John Wiesner Graham Wik Timothy Wiley Sarah Wilson Lawrence Wolf Joshua Wolk Michael Wong Susan Woodbury Beth Wynne David Yacoubian Tia Yansen Michelle York Scott Yusah Serena Zabin Marcus Zagarella Lee Zohn Amanda Zola 150 fa ee - NAMES WITHOUT FACES Julie Arena Andrew Aufiero Tracey Bennett John Bogonis John Brzesenski Veverette Bynum Steven Card Shannon Carroll Lori Ann Copp Jill Cribb Justin Culhane Alexandria DerMarderosian Lisa Donovan Mary Doyle Sean Foley Gabriel Fried Camille Gerald Lesley Glass Gregory Goblick Neil Graham Robert Green Eric Greenstein Rachel Griffin Daniel Gustafson Elizabeth Hayes Sara Isenberg Valeria Jones Stephen Jordan Shaun Kilgore David Levangie Jeffrey Limerick Kathleen McGrath George McLester Christine McSherry Steven McSweeney David Miller we “I've got big plans when | get out of this place’, says Junior Brendon Murray. Francesca Morino Kendall Moses Bon Namkoong Amy Nicoli Jill Nicoli Anne OBrien Christopher Plummer Michael Pollen Andrew Shanahan Carey Thompson Joan Visalli Susan Vorenberg Bonnie White Cynthia White Jameelia Woodson Michael Wynters Daniel Yates ke Robin Wolk and a friend take a refreshing break during intermission. “It used to make me so fed up People always asking me, ‘What will you be when you grow up?’ Gonna need security. Spent a little time in school Wishing | were somewhere else, Having fun and Acting cool | just wanna be myself. It used to make me so fed up People always asking me, ‘What are you now that you’ve grown up?’ Exactly what | wanna be. — ” — Huey Lewis 151 a pee ee ga ee ee EE a ON eae We re ee i nee ea ee ha ee es : )i iia — Opposite page: Seniors Kathy King and Caro- lyn Price breath a sigh of relief after finally submitting all their applications to the regis- trar’s office. The three musketeers, Marrietta Frey, Robin Gatzke, and Yvonne Chao turn on the charm for a roving photographer. Rob Kilroy, David Deguglielmo, Mike Cul- hane, Kurt Masimilla, Bart Graf and Matt Tag- gart acknowledge the fact that they look “marvelous, absolutely marvelous!”’ Backpack lodged firmly on shoulder, Michael Sandy exits J House. 153 DEBRA K. ABRONS 15 Barrett Rd. UNTIL NEITHER THE PLAIN NOR THE STAR — BELLIES KNEW WHICH ONE WAS WHAT ONE OR WHAT ONE WAS WHO THE BROOD: Mom, Dad, Lisa, NJ, Ron, David AND: Chris, Jen Seev ... WHAT A LONG STRANGE TRIP ITS BEEN. ANGELA E. ADINOLFI 32 Cliffe Ave. T hanx ILY LB, DS, SR, LF, KC, RH, YBF, KS! London 85 Stand Clear Of The Doors ... Girmme Your Nine “Smugglers 84 LM Regillo LY M D ANDREA ADLER 4 Fairfield Dr. SH-STOWE 20 84 THANX PSILY J® S B? D? A? KILYA — LOON 85 “V ’ LIZ — SKI + PARTY AT THE LOAF-FF! SOCCER (CCAPT-TERA) 417 SMM T-RAT PAC “BRUCE” ROAD TRIPS “HAY DENETTES”’ (CAPT) “BLOBS” “LIGHT’N UP THANX MOM + DAD ILY CARRIE L. ADLER 10 Nickerson Rd “In XS of Debate the truth is lost’ Rosie Warrieors! Terror van: NYC- GBYSO in 3 hours yay! B.J.: “I'd start a revolution but | don’t have time” ... |LOVE Y‘ALL: KEEP IN TOUCH CARLA AGOSTINO 4 Oak Park Circle SENIOR CLASS PRES ST, B'S CYO PRES ‘85 SKI CANADA TO ALL MY FRIENDS — ILY!P + C 6:2 SOCCER 13 IM JOHN MS THANKS BOOM-BOOM MARIA! BIG CHILL BFF CHRIS CALA “DON’T STOP BELIEVING” LY MA DAD AJPC CATHLEEN E. AHERN 15 BANKS AVE. BETH ANN ALEXANDER 19 WELCH RD. DANIEL L. ALEXANDER 66 Baskin Rd. “ON S'ENGAGE, ST PUIS ON VOIT.’” NAPOLEON. MUSKET NEWS ED., FRENCH CLUB PRES., AFE VP. NHS, JR. CLASS COUNCIL, DEBATE, LACROSSE, CON- CERT CHOIR, THANKS M D, JHANA. “ET IN ARCADIA EGO.” CHARLES LESLIE ALLEN 14 Gleason Rd. Musket Photo Miracle Lighting VCC CML J6-Agoogo liberal Rubbish Red sand Between my Toes K. Tsioikovsky — Earth is the Cradle of Humanity, but one cannot live in the cradle forever” ‘Is it Contagious?”’ “I’ve got Calculus. What do you have?” “What block is it?’’ “What day is it?” Although seniors reputedly know the schedule like the back of their hands, many of- ten suffer from a curious men- tal condition known as ‘block- ing out,’ in which they can re- call neither what block it is nor what block will be next. In more advanced stages, hap- less seniors also forget what class they have next. Hence comes the agonizing question “Do | have Math in J-house or History in A-house?”’ Vacations usually worsen the condition. Just when you remember what classes your 154 friends have during which blocks, a two-week sojourn obliterates all traces of rou- tine from your well-trained mind (the drained content of which is now mere vegetabi- lia.) You must now relearn where you must be when, and where you want to avoid be- ing when. Some students use catchy mnemonic devices to figure out where they’re supposed to be. “I’ve got B for Basic, C for Calculus, and F for French,’’ one clever student remarks. This system does wonders to increase the men- tal stability of some. “I’ve got E for Eat today, she says, “and F for Physics.”’ “This book is so deep.’ says Mark Tyner. NICHELLE D. ALLEN 165 Ruskindale Rd. TRACK BSU. Good Luck Class of “86” “BRIGHT EYES” IIWTJ” ... Special Thanks to my mom, dad, Mrs. Jones, T alla, And My Best FRIENDS DAWN And Parris. Much Luck to T wanda, I.W.N.F. TONY GREEN JONATHAN ALTSCHULER 27 Hathaway Rd. Hey TW! Jonny High school Party N ked Tan mobile! Too much is never enough! The Heart Grows Older But Never Ever Learns DANNY-D! Boof! Bres! KNUT! Petal Mo 4 25 ITS BEEN SUCH A LONG TIME! STEVEN ANDALORO 3 Sprindale Rd. Was that my Junior Year? This isn’t Funny Any more. I’m going to college! HI KD .. . Raise a good family, Lead a good life (U2) — CCSC Sail Team 4 Good Luck SD, PG, JP, DS. Love You, M + D, LA. CURTIS A. ANDERSON 9 Summit Rd. SOMETHING THERE IS THAT DOESN’T LOVE A WALL ... IT’S NOT ELVES EX- ACTLY .. . I'D RATHER HE SAID IT FOR HIMSELF — ROBERT FROST “MENDING WALL” STASSA APPLEWHITE 1041 Dakota St. Thanks to my girl aretha and to the other crew members: DW TM NA DR TG WP SLFD MG NM JC TB SD BW CW PF DB SMR Ill My Good luck to MY HB Kevin and to TABSKI Good bye LHS Lov Stassa DEBORAH ARIN 118 Grove St. EAST KCEM JHLF SVFR Il SPNN The Big Chill Forever! SHA — Clavd LYJD — Blow Away The Dreams That Break Your Heart — GD Bound, F W ILYD — M D — People living in competition all! want is to have my peace of mind ERIC P. ARNOLD 15 Washington St. STEA JHKCE MLFS VNND AGCR IISP — The Big Chill Forever! “E’ LAX. CAPT 9, GIMG. After Midnight. MBH. Road Trips J + W. Thanks Fiona — ILY, MD + AILY. Mellow. Sis, JH + ST — ILY. The Truck ... and ENJOY THE SHOW! JEFFREY F. AUFIERO 6 Volunteer Way TW, BREW, DANNY - D YOU CAN MAKE IT HAPPEN! AW C’MON — BEYOND THE SKIES — RELAX! JA, AM, DH — DREAM UNTIL YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE 6-5 — JLM — IGGO OTP — ICWAL THE BOOFSTER ITS BEEN SUCH A LONG TIME! LAUREN AUGUSTINE 48 Albemarle Ave. | Love You Garys: 4ever 3-9-85 BFS: LK (LUP!) DT, Jess, PP, KH, AW, JC, GC, LF, Jen — OHNO I’m Here MONDAY — BH sftb LK-NY, 85 “WET-T’S” GA! P- photos THANKS MOM + DAD Beart “Aren‘t you supposed to be at class?’ accuses Mrs. Thompson to Eric Arnold and Todd Wiliams. “So... , what do you want for Christmas, little girl?’’ asks Tim George to Kris Smith. 155 JILL BABIOR 24 Mason St. LESLIE BALBONI 15 Sutherland Rd. I'LL LOVE U 4-EVA PETER H INFT GTW AA KS SR LF DS KC KIT LY HAWA I SMUGGLERS KNF HELLO 86 TYMDH LYB BLR S THANX THE ROAD AHEAD IS UNCERTAIN, JUST BE YOURSELF HO STINKO TYM CLARK MEMORIES SHAWN BARAN 49 Mason St. | DONT KNOW, MAYBE IT WAS THE ROSES THANKS TO MOM AND DAD LISTEN TO THE RIVER SING SWEET SONGS TO ROCK MY SOUL PAM BARRATIA 16 Crescent Hill Ave. Bambi Thumpa Thnaksz Lisa ILY Mom Dad Charl H’Sya woush A. Rez always PARTYS SM. Area Changes Golden Years MMO-RW California SD MB Born Z B WILD Good Luck Z T Old Gang CDIB JSCM LZEP IAN BARBER 413 Hayes Ln. G.H.E.D.I.E FLOATATION’S GROOVY JS BK CN RH LONLINESS IS SUCH A DRAG WORS NIP SQ? L. SPAZ GOOD LUCK KEG SPACE CAL HERE WE COME! MESSAGE OF LOVE JIMI WERE JAMM’IN JAS + DAD THANX | LOVE U CARLA CHARLENE BARBIERI 164 North St. Memories forever HB-BFF Boston. HUMA ROCK BEACH — Thanks Pat! MJ 44 + 22 Matt —|Miss UI! M-W JoJo Ellie Hold On To Your Dreams. . . Karate, QS — 10 14 85. Ma, Dad, Pat, Peter, Michelle | LOVE YOU! SCOTT BARNARD 3 Allen St. The Card was Successful because of you fools Goose how many times did you loose at the track The Bird knows to much but not enough OL Mac You're the Devil and the gambling fool. LAUREN BARNERT 142 Worthen Rd. LHS Soccer, Band Orch, NHS DESSERTERS Life Death — YC IW: Laugh CW: HIM HR . . . Sing Hod Hl — Hl GHO HOHO-MF TPers PW: SM TW? Friends Forever Everyone Luvs A Happy Face THANX TO FRIENDS FAMILY DEBORAH J. BARNHILL 44 Woburn St. FIELD HOCKEY — Capt. 2 yr All-Star S-Ball (DEBO) Ice Hockey Thanx Guys St. Leader Thanx Ms. C BFF! LH, KC, DC, MV, AM GT — RHJC JPAS JPBR TGDS JCTM BQ, Eat? DC? Yum LY Sue Loke Ya BF Thanx M D Beth — Bye John ILY Mock College Essay | would like to go to your col- lege because it seems like a really neat place. It’s perfectly in synch with the well-rounded- ness of my activities and my general sense of intellectual curiosity and academic moti- vation and my artistic skills and my great capacity for making friends and my general bril- liance and my significant bank account. | have no siblings but | have a dog which | rescued from the pound when he was a starved little puppy and then nursed back to health. My fa- ther’s brother's dentist’s son mows the lawn of your dean of admissions and does a very 156 good job of it. Enclosed are two sheets de- scribing my intensive activity in thirteen (13) clubs and organi- zations in my community. | have also included a cassette tape of the performance of two songs which | wrote, arranged, directed, and staged all by my- self. The titles are ““Accept me,’’ and “| don’t need no Aid.”’ In conclusion, if | were on your admissions staff, | would ac- cept me in a minute. My blaz- ing intellect, charisma, and generosity, mark me as a splendid catch for your won- derful School. : =! 4 } ‘ , Marquita Guerrant finds time to study during lunch. 4 a | = ALLEN BARTON 103 Meriam St. PIANO — “HOW TO”, “WEST SIDE STORY’ — JB SC, FB SS, FCONCE RT “SCOOP” FEATURES — SM CAMARO JP 6 YRS NO CLASSES TS “HEY” GB 40¢?’ — SHUT UP GRAN SMIN HON. ENG-BS! CHOPIN 41 AAJAG BJCG CRFM KJP — 12 YRS LAST OF 8 JANNA BATY 11 Castle Rd. KMK, HTS! BWRT, WSS, | “LIVE FROM LINCOLN CENTER’’ NYC — JHAR GCMS SWITZERLAND, CELLO MADRIGALS, D T, FRANCE ‘86 CC RLLW ACS CLP INTER LOCHEN — SS! JGRN NDDA DO IT NOW YOU KNOW THERE’S NEVER A NEXT TIME SHAWNA L. BEDFORD 11 Harrington Rd. Cheering X2, dance, ski, yrobk London “Hugs” “Hey Big Guy’’ Summer ‘85 Nenny, Tinky, Rara + the M + M gang — Luv Ya Much! “Our memories of yesturday will last a lifetime.’’ LY MD + D — Thanx for everything NANCY E. BELL 22 Philip Rd. F. Hockey BASE Fr. Club Amy Lisa Amy; CLIQUE. How Did You Know It Was Me? never mind. . . tell-tale roots frizzy hair. Urcompromising? Quebec — sleeping?! Maine — the Dock! Rockport! SO’s KZD BIW | Don’t Know. MICHAEL BELLO 447 Bedford St. FOOTBALL 34 94 “Humble Pie | don’t Need No doctor” T call’s Wilson Quina Sandy Nissa Daoud Super Bowl 1984 Middle sex League Jail Break June 6, 1986 Coach Tighe Mr. Band Mr. F, Splag KKB ELISA BEDSTOCK 34 Tower Rd. See Ya LHS — ILY PAMB. Thanks A LOT Coach Tighe! London 85 PTCD IBJS CMSD California Here We Come The Partys will never Stop! Born 2B Wild ILY Jeremy MUSH 84 H’S YA WOUSH THANX ILY MOM DAD! DIANA E. BERNSEE 14 Prospect Hill Rd. “TLIY HWPTS, LILU YGIA’” New Alchemy Nawaka D + Rob: CF BA O WDY THT! Pb, R + PJ'S EUN BJB MRW LM Now! IGT TCF NEC + The BSD Sunday Walks and Sunday Talks BCP ‘| HBT LOB |WSO ABHR TWFMS”’ — The Koran SANGEETA BHATIA 8 Nickerson Rd. LONDON ‘85: YOU GOTTA LAUGH LUM, D + S: THANX: JRR BKG ANLK LL TFABT, KS: KLEENEX; YOU’RE CUTE! JC: DOC; LBF; NO: IF U WAIT LONG ENUF ... TGN AWS. Eee__ ME; LAUXES EB; DR: 12 7 84 AIMH. ONLY TIME WILL TELL. JON W. BINES 36 Clarke St. Puf’n! Dan-D, ‘What is it?’’ meathead, ‘| Don’t Know ... Could Be a fish, could be a Television set’’ May Prince drown in phlegm! thanks to Wades- worth, Slappy spike the vicious attack plant!! GAVIN BLACK 16 Eaton Rd. IS EDWARD ALWAYS NEGLECTED? My Home, Apartment M4! too Many KAH’s sorry about the show, League Champions were worth it. The true word LIFE. Mr. D Five ash Miss Y’all JWSC ASJB to LIFE STEPHEN BLOOM 7 Benjamin Rd. Too much music is never enough! Love thanks to my friends, family the Music dept. “I know not all that may be coming, but I'll go to it laughing.” May the FARCE be with you! RENA BONARDI 6 Loring Rd. LONDON 85 Empire, Scooott, Piccadilly — KS, MS — Thanks for all the fun times — IMY — ThanksM+D...L + ELIWKS 81-5, | have the keys, you know, I’m never much good at Goodbye. DANA BONDY 17 Brent Rd. Kramer — Pacer Roland Cube Hondo 2 rules — We Came, We saw. F.A.T. W.G.G. O.W.T. Thanks MPSR and M Skiing rules High School! Ski Trips DONNA J. BOUDREAU 84 Baker Ave. KB, SS, MQ remember those early mornings in F house. Thanks to Mrs. K. Thanks to Laurie and Linda. | Love You Mom and Dad!! Gram “Thanks for being there when you could | Love You!” JEN. BRACKETT 27 Patterson Rd. F.E.L.P. Liz — What Can | Say? That Group, lame! BSR PAE TX + ILY: JA, JR, DB, SC, CVB Que pas 0 over the weekend? Oh to do it over again HYG SSS “But | always thought I’d see you again” Thanks All! N.V. Strt Edg. S.C. Quebec. Beach it! 157 You Want to Do What? Amidst the morass of prelimi- nary applications, FAF’s and final college applications lurks the formidable blank after “intended major.’’ After happily filling in your name and social security number, you're faced with the old heart-stopper “What would you like to be doing for the greater portion of your life?”’ A few lucky students al- ready know what they would like to major in when they fill in their applications, but most have only a vague sense of career direction. ‘| think I‘d like to go into bioen- gineering,’ one senior re- marks, “but I've been told that it doesn’t exist.’ Beside general unawareness of ca- reer choices, peer pressure, parental pressure and finan- cial concerns further ob- scure a student’s view of his true vocation. “My dad wants me to do one thing and my mother wants me to do another thing,’’ a con- fused student worries, ‘‘and | know | won’‘t make any mon- ey at what | really want to do, so | have no idea what I'm going to be studying a year from now.” Although career counsel- ing and academic experi- mentation help in providing direction to students, the choice is still tough. Amy Carle takes a light attitude toward studying. GERRIT BRADLEY 18 Edgewood Rd. The Gran; LHS soccer ‘85 ?7LASAGNA?; ‘When you have eliminated the impossible, whatever remains, however improbable, must be the truth.”’ — The Sign of Four Sir Arthur Conan Doyle DAVID BRAU 10 Wildwood Rd. Me and Amy, someday . . . DC KJ JHKP SJ CCR Shakedown St. 69 Mustang Jamaica California Arizona Ski Vermont Saratoga Springs WHAT A LONG STRANGE TRIP ITS BEEN! JOANNE BREMIS 24 Crescent Hill Ave. J° S° B? D? A? KBF “Life Is Hot Life Is Fast, People Try To Make It Last’ DS 4 Who a Nellie D BP-P TSO? off the wall P DS wars WJC FYK! HA “MORTI- FIED?!’ camping 84 Loon Greece 85 JK Spidey! OL WLF machines | JILY Thanx M D JOHN BROOKE 26 Hancock St. F414 TOMCATS SEALS BLACK PANTHERS ICE ALL THE WAY UP AND OVER THE TOP TO THE OTHER SIDE UP UP AND AWAY SOARING HANGING BY A TREAD OOPS AT THE END OF MY ROPE FALLING TO EARTH STEVEN BRYKMAN 2 Fairlawn Ln. SPEAK SOFTLY AND CARRY A BIG DRUMSTICK. PROFUSA . -?? -?- ??.1 THINK, THEREFORE IAMB. PROFUSA IN MEDIUM SPORTULA IU BET OFFICIAL EM SUUM INSUPER PISCES INSCENDERE ac PEDIBUS SUIS TOTOS OBTERERE. L. APULEIUS ANTONY BUDDING 59 York St. SOCCER — MLC 85 600 SPEEDSTER? REMINISCING FOR A NIGHT 120--+ MILL = 635 R5 T2 + 10 YRS = ME THE MARTINZ — FETUS SPAIN (1985-) THE DOUBLE ““M’’ Patxi FRED FROOTLOOPS CHRISTOPHER W. BURKE 35 Wachusett Dr. THANKS MOM, DAD, L.B., D.B., M.B., B.B. J.C., M.W., J.P., T.S., G.B., P.V.L.H.S. SOCCER NO. 1 “NO REGRETS” NO. 4 COLLEGE? MICHAEL J. BURNS 37 Cliffe Ave. VARSITY GOLF CAPTAIN 1984 UNDEFEATED MDL SEX LEAGUE CHAMPS BASE- BALL 7 STOOGES HAWAIl MONEY GOLD — Sharp dressed man — Limo memories USA, LHS, LGC, LSB THANKS TO ALL BEST OF LUCK TM D ILYA KAREN BURRHUS 52 Marrett Rd. Retreats HYG Vic pres Tanx Sandi, Marla, Charlotte, Susan, Michelle, Jeff U2 Bathroom London Tanx to the Thursday afternoon lunch club. Tears for Fears Moose! Ebony and Ivory Thanx Mom and Dad 158 STEPHEN L. BURRI 6 Vaille Ave. Eruption on the Cape J.D1 Moose, Coors on the Sacco Later JP AS EM MO JP TG BBBR PT The Apple Lex Lax 1 OCT 8 DS ‘86, A Year of living dangerously The orange VW THE END of an ERA WOOF CHRISTINE M. CAGLIUSO 163 Spring St. JOY CAHALY 114 Kendall Rd. J° S D? A? B? K CAMPING ’84 LOON ‘85 P D Swars ANF Prince “SOLD OUT?!” All nighter sat J? SB “JAMMIN” Boogyin w Di Quebec Moon “Bon Soir!’’ “Mortified’” JO-LYL LNHW S “HEY, A!” YAYA ILY TTSS STEPHEN CAHALY 64 Grassland St. LHS Football, Maggot, GTWDR — Ape, Bizzu, JH-SBD, WF? Running Free ‘85 Have You Ever Been To Electric Lady land? A Magic Carpet Awaits You “wis” FLA, MGFTG — AYH? TCB — CWS? AYA? B! DD — TBO, ILY MOM POPS + SLUG GREG CALDWELL 26 Nickerson Rd. CROSS COUNTRY capt, INDOOR OUTDOOR TRACK: ROB: 1 + 2 — 800, Everything for Reading: ‘You have this off? Let’s go! NN-GL! thrgh ups + dns: FR — Hahas, KOR! TFAYH: JHBS gh LFEM SVSTE AllD AKCS PBCF: Thanks Mo, Dad KC, AC VIRGINIA J. CAMPBELL 39 Blake Rd. “... in the noisy confusion of life keep peace with your soul. Be carefull. Strive to be happy. “thanks M + D ACJB CAAS SCJC DPLW LPWC, + the debate team. Drama, Folio “Les Miserables’ “BABY!” PHILIP E. CARGILL 127 Simonds Rd. AMY CARLE 60 Lowell St. MUSICALS, MADRIGALS, CC, FTCNB, LW, AS — ROCKPORT: GO AWAY! CLIQUE, IM FINE, MAINE: PORTA POTTY, -20° STOP IT! AYE YIYI NEITHER DOI, DIET COKE — PARTY? UR UNIQUE + IRREPLACEABLE!! MS, SL, CC, AS, SB... BLACK BIRD FLY KRISTEN CARMODY 29 Pearl St. VARSITY TRACK JR + SR PROM COMM. GOOD LUCK LYA-DB DC AM RG DF MV (TBAG NABT) BTDB TBMT LYA “‘BRUCE’’ LYM UFF GT-JC TG BR DS THANX MRS. R !! JAY 5 4 85 “CRAZY FOR YOU ILY. AF 1 THANKS M + D + RILY KAREN CASENDINO 49 Cedar St. EAST KCJH EMLFS VNNDA GCFR IISP — The Big Chill Forever! SLSB DS 86 AS — Blow it off LFTW La XJH — From Cribs to Rockers. THANX: S. TBCC M, D, M, A For Seeing Me thru. After Changes Upon Changes Weare More or Less the Same —S G JENINE R. CASTLEMAN 7 Mountain Rd. “Ride you horse along the edge of the sword, Hide yourself in the middle of the flames, Blossoms of the fruit tree will bloom in the fire, The sun rises in the evening.” SONIA CAVIGELLI 25 Ivan St. “LIVE LIFE, BE YOURSELF’, “ISN'T STRANGE, WE NEVER CHANGE, WE’VE BEEN THROUGH IT ALL, YET WE'RE STILL THE SAME“ — THE KINKS; SOFTBALL VOL- LEYBALL — PSYCHO, MIGHTY BROKEN PIANO BENCH IS. CE. KRIS CERBONE 18 Lockwood Rd. Smugs Qbec Pat Days FL Hampton Bound! WMUP + A 65 FB Mustang Zep AZZ BS Bos AAKS LFSR DSLB Luv Ya IILA KITN HVT Cape Trips BBMH JF HS Blinded! PA Ways Da Pahties CMGO IFWC? LYLA SNYC Baby Golden BBEILY Billy! 885 FALU VCM CJT YVONNE CHAO 4 Page Rd. Yearbook, French Club, Musicals, Orchestra — Static guard, G BYSO — Yugo Hun Aust ‘85 — “Hearts’’, CC ‘83, 5, dogs, Triv purs popcorn, LB MF RG PW. Muzzey, Thanks — MDP V! KRISTEN CHAPMAN 5 Nowers Rd. 159 LEE CHASE ‘4 Grassland St For us there was an awful lot of trying, among other business. (TSE) Love and thanks to... you know who you are (SM). We are older by faith than by experience (HDT) — Lee Noel — BENJAMIN E. CHEATHAM DEBORAH CHISOLM 457 Waltham St. LONDON “85 — THANX — KATH__cua + — MASS — ART — LY — “This change of times won't drag you away hold on tightly don’t let go’’ U2 — Bono — BFF — AM; HDBK CMVDF JP — + BBCF — TFE — Mrs. R —ILUV U MOM DAD TFE GLT. C. ERIC CHURCHILL 35 Brandon St. Runin on empty, Feel Like A , Get Back, Leather Weather, Death RAVES, “About my BRAKES’, LATA — Much, 24 + 2 (We can DO that), Maura ‘n”’ Lolly , He’s Gone, YD, EAST END, TILL IT SHINES, DEAD, Bay Jarber HANNAH CLICKSTEIN 348 Lincoln St. We may think we can change the things around us according to our desires, but when a solution does come, we find it was our desires that had changed. Lots of Love DK AZ JM RC WK JG JI JOHN CLOUGH 89 Hancock St. VARS. SOCCER ‘83 — League ‘84 —N. Div. Finalist ‘85 — STATE FEVER “NO REGRETS” ILYLL + JC 10 26 84 — 10 26 93 — RBW MAY F.F. — HAR- VARD 5 85 HAMPTON ‘84 “JUST KIDDING!” JCA TAPB TBC “H.B.O.” ERIN CODE 15 Flintlock Rd. What a strange thing it all is. “Fade out Hey why not? Live it up. We all individually take fate. Basketball Softball s 1. The deserters — Many thanks — So Free I've been set- - - JEAN COFFIN 23 Middle St. LONDON, CANADA ‘85 KS, SB, JR, CP, RB, NO, KG, PV, MS ILYA KS: OOT CAR, SB: Thanks Doc HMD IOY? SMACKS: SYGS WTF! MAJORETTES CP: PARTNERS FOREVER!, HELLO! BNLTM! — ME! TFABT, MARCO, | LUV U MA! JENNIFER COHEN 4 Hastings Rd. THANKS L.H.S. AND EVERYONE | KNEW — | WILL MISS YOU! J® S B? D? A? K BIKING 4 SEAN — ILY Sara — BOFF AGM 3BC IAWC-TP LOON BOUND JEW NHBS WYT LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL | LOVE YOU DAD, MOM AND NAT STEPHANIE COHEN 27 Burroughs Rd. ESPANA ‘85! Joy Madrid — That’s ACE! Swim 83-85 Fun Wash ad By All! “SKI” DEB BFF (LYA). AR: BBW R + J (the car)! “Mr. P Himself” Hyun FBI — Thanx! Nantasket Beach — Meg shortcuts? FF-DHML Thnx M + D ILY JUDY CONDON 22 Sherburne Rd. “BUDHA” 2 — J° S B? D? A? K LEARN TO FLY SO FREE. MM CAPE 85’ — COTW SOFF NO PUMPKINS — DL 666 EH? 84 DT — KC — SCARY — DEATH RIDE? JT FB — JK POOM CDS — BHU — YUMP IF | LEAVE HERE TOMORROW WOULD YOU STILL REMEMBER ME? L.S. GERALD CONNOR 27 Bernard St. M.B “Mic” B.B.Q? Lake Winnipesaukee DRUMS FAT HELP ME!! ROYAL Good Times with MB, JP, TG, DS, BBAD, SB, LH, DB, KC, MV. CYO Ski UGLY HOCKEY ANG. — BACKwoodsMAN LOVE YA MOM + DAD CHRIS CONRAD 212 Lincoln St. BASKETBALL 85 86 CKUNION BAY CC POLOU 2 1 THEE DGE PORSCHE 928 PPGA IRCON RADBG HARRY SMITTY THE UNFORGETTABLE FIRE SUNDAY BLOODY SUNDAY TWO HEARTS BEAT A SONE BAD A SORT OF HOMECON- ING CHUCK GRETCHEN COOLEDGE 38 York St. Soccer “SQUEAKY’’ LACROSSE LABB ILDF MAINE — 11 10 84 CECELIA — ENHHHHH! WRONG! MD RUNAMY — SMARVELOUS!! ARR-ARR ANN — WERE GONE (YKWIM) THANKS REMI COOPER 4 Burnham Rd. “SOUP first’ Orange Trucker ILPGA JM LF JM KH AZ DK HC DL Thanks M + Dif you were a real friend you wouldn‘t go Remember Arlington Farm! 160 DON J.J. CORDELL 76 Grassland St. Sprts, Bsball 1, SLI, BB Cds, SL, X-mas, Thanx Mom, HYCB Dad. LY MDN PAJ, TIE KDC, U2DB. GL: TS, JG, SL, JP, AS. RB W SD, AG Dunce. Mr. C .000 Moral values aren‘t subject to the times. Truth is constant. SAMANTHA CORMAN 9 VineBrook Rd. FANTASIA LONDON 885! A Philistine’s scoff won’t exalt him “Oooh dance for me behbeh!”’ THX: (Cm Ms So) 85 — IM + LY KZ + AZ (BFF) “MAY we NEVER forget THE splendor IN the GRASS” joanna — LY LAUGH SIZZLE SLOSH DAN CORTELL 6 Brookwood Rd. THANKS MOM, DAD, GARY + GANG My OMy OMy — WE R HAVING SUM FUN NOW! “WRTPC’’ WP-LEXPAR LATER LEX — BPoAL + NE LAX — SKI THE KING OF RAG NOONE IS IMMUNE! STARS + STRIKES umi RU REBEL MEM. SY + CM SPUNKY! JENNIFER A. COURNOYER 56 Vine St. ELEANOR COWLEY 12 Fairlawn Lane FOOTBALL MANAGER. ALWAYS REMEMBER . . . Super bowl, Jr. Prom J + S, SUMMER OF 85, Hampton Beach, LNW, SITGR, J?, NH. Twins, Thanx For Everything Joanne BFF. CB, HB, SW, GP, JL, JP. “THE BEST OF TIMES” LYMON SCOTT CRAWFORD 9 Patriots Drive Much Love DFFM JWJB GCJG PFH Band Drama Club Madrigals KMK HSB WRT H WSS. Thanks Mr. D JL Ms. P Val. “Life is like a sewer: what you get out of it depends on what you put in.”’ — T. Lehrer KELLY CRIMMINS 352 N. Emerson Rd. ILY GUP FOREVER IRELAND PUBS CLUBS, CA-CA, BATOOTIES ILYSM, YOU ANIMALS SC, SO NAT. HIGH the DIP — Mar, Kel. Hey! SC, MM, MC, SM, RH, DS, LS, DR, 3BG1 AWC, GTimes at GI. w MG X-house, F-club Let it Be BYE!!! KEVIN CRONIN 4 Ward St. “JIM MORRISON” DA JM LP MD JB CB HS SB Mr. Sullivan Mr. Barstow KD LB PB LB CB | WANT TO LIVE RICH, LAY BACK and FORGET ABOUT L.H.S. CHRISTINE CUFF 12 Winthrop Rd. SWIM TEAM — “COME ON DOWN TO THE MERMAID CAFE, AND I'LL BUY YOU A BOTTLE OF WINE, AND WE’LL LAUGH AND TOAST TO NOTHING, AND SMASH OUR EMPTY GLASSES DOWN” — THANKS KRISTEN, AC, DS. ““We Have No Bananas.” lucky, the courses which he needs to take coincide with , Saints Heroes ae thane While as sophomores stu- dents were utterly confused Mrs. Engelberg’s class is proud to say that they have fulfilled their cluster requirements. about cluster requirements, as seniors some of them are somewhat still confused. “I've fulfilled my 4 credits from cluster 1 and my 8 from cluster 2 and the 5 for cluster 4...or was that 4 for cluster 4 and 5 for cluster 8? “A cluster of what?” Satisfying cluster require- ments isn’t nearly as tough as figuring out what they are in the first place. The aver- age student will usually take the core curriculum pre- scribed by the requirements anyway, and needs to plan out only his electives. If he’s the courses he would like to take. In the senior year, stu- dents finally get to “live out”’ their choices of long ago as they take the electives that they didn‘t have time for in the past two years. Some students, however, didn’t plan ahead early and thus need to cram in ‘‘clus- terally nutritious’’ academic snacks in their last year. That hastily added art course or extra English class snap up the characteristically senior sequences of free blocks. Anyone for cluster 6? 161 MICHAEL THOMAS CULHANE 19 Redcoat Ln. JANET CURTIS 44 Tarbell Ave. Volleyball capt Basketball 15 Stud leader BFF RG, JH PM Seniors ‘85 — FF SPAIN 86 ff-MB Okey Dokey? SV-TG! TBC BUDDIES EKSJ LHJ cla LkJm CpSt DpbJ a KANGO! Forever Dreamin Km 2 Oh No! ILU M D Adeu LHS BRIAN DAGGET 7 Ballard Terrace CERTS ENCOUNTERS WITH THE Z! ALL GONE! THE RAMADA RAT PACK. GOOD TIMES WITH THE GANG LM JL DF SK FS SC AM RF GB KW NB AC AND ESPECIALLY MY BEST FRIEND FOREVER KAREN J ZELTZER. DAWN D’ALESSIO 3 John Poulter Rd. Spbl Cheering oc Couz PMHS MS2, BCTB NSL MLiLaDT, TKX Court sis HPT, but MsP, RichRs, NYETBs? DPunch Car Alarm D Mobile The Beas + Fitzs, TKx GANG 4 ALL YHE GOOD TIMES, ILY CPCM CPTB, TKX NEAL ILYF, IL YM D. GLL, J, C, LHS 4 JOHN DAVIS 83 Kendall Rd. The idol of today pushes the hero of yesterday out of recollection; and will, in turn, be supplanted by his successor of tomorrow. cross country, Indoor Track, Spring Track All Star... BECCA DAVIS 40 Midelieky Rd. Becks 20 There aint nothin you can do “Van Colby JT Phil DL: Hotel Cal Deckn Dirnk SAT pm DT: Hayin DHn 20 CMRE No DHnin HTM OD round ? Bad CoD2 S5 J5 B2 A2 Kid Rather Be A Free MAn In My Grave Than Living As A Puppet Or Slave. JOHN DeANGELIS 126 Cedar St. PAUL DeANGELIS 126 Cedar St. DAVID DEGUGLIELMO 454 Marret Rd. VARSITY FOOTBALL ‘83 ‘84 ‘85 BRIAN STAY CALM THANKS LOU BABY — JACK SSWARHEADSSS PA CHIN BLUES BROTHERS — EVERYBODY WHAT | LIKE ABOUT YOU THE DART HOGS 55 SHOT PUTTERS RULE DEANO ANDREW S. DIXON 1598 Mass. Ave. Austria — PGin 3D — Lost in Miles Standish — Summers in NB — SMITALY — DCg’s: MS + LW Football 84, 85 73 Wisc. GCP’s w JR + Co 4TMF “Thank You” LZ Skiing + Riding KMS Thanks Coach Tighe — GAFL — MOM + DAD ILU SCOTT DOHERTY 51 Bloomfield St. Those who say it cant be done are usually intrrupted by others doing it. Fly without reserve and reach the stars, fly with caution and see only the mountaintops. POST 122 CARLA DOMINA 520 Waltham St. BFN SGB PBPT LBRH SSJS KIBKL THE Party Will never stop CAL Bound Gotta Keep truck in on! Good bye LHS its been real Nothing Left to do but Smile SQ? LMLY BYDM PHC ILYI an Thanks Mom Millie sam Ken EMILY DONOVAN 148 Harbell St. LIFES LIKE A MOVIE WRITE YOUR OWN ENDING KEEP BELIEVING KEEP PRETEND- ING, BUT REALLY LIFES A PARTY AND ALWAYS REMEMBER RATIONALITY IS GOOD IN SMALL DOSES BUT IT CAN WITHER THE SPIRIT JULIE DOUCETTE 33 Reed St. IDEAS IMPLANTED SINCE OUR BIRTH KEEP OUR SPACE FOR WHAT ITS WORTH — JD LUV YA SHA, SPOT, MARKY, ARR — NORMAL IS NOT SO BAD DEB! — ITS A TOWN FULL OF LOSERS AND IM PULLIN OUTA HERE TO WIN! BS ANDREW DOUSA 82 Lowell St. “YOU ARE THE MASTER OF THE SITUATION” “Hi Guys’ SPIKOR vs. HE-MAN AUSTRIA “85° 20 Schillings Please! Rattn’ Roll “WE'RE WATE FOR CWASS” M (S) tM JKCY MTKM DIBZ PSAJ BAA “RULE” 162 As Renee Fields studies the intricate designs of her shoe, Michelle Lands ex- claims, ‘But | don’t like Reeboks!”’ “The Day Before” “How long are you going to put off doing that report?”’ “lll tell you later.’’ Almost everyone, at some time or another, doesn’t start a project or long-term assignment until the last practical moment. The rea- sons for doing so vary: 1) Laziness: “Well, right now that as- signment is on my desk and I'm On my bed and I’m very comfortable.” 2) Personal bias: “The thought of doing that assignment makes my skin crawl.” 3) Unwelcome surprise: “What do you mean we have to read that book for tomorrow?” 4) Scheduling difficulty: “But Mom, if |had done my Calculus homework this afternoon, then I'd be doing my physics homework now, at midnight.” 5) Revelation by phone: “SO we were supposed to do page 63, not p age 36? Are you sure about that?” Some students honestly find that they work better under pressure, and can ac- complish more when they're pressed for time. ‘| could write that essay tonight,”’ one student reflects, ‘but | can probably get it done in half the time if | do it tomor- row night.”’ JOHN DUCKWORTH 27 Philip Rd. DIAMONDS ARE DUST, RICH MAN FIRST, POOR MAN LAST. LAMBOUGHINIS, CAVIAR, DRY MARTINIS SHANGRI LA. I'M GOING DOWN TO SIN CITY. GONNA WIN IN SIN CITY. AY + MY + BJ + BS + CW RULES!!! AL ELOY 24 Walnut St. VAR. SOCCER. TRACK, HIGH JUMP. “NO REGRETS’ ALL-STAR INSURANCE TO DRIVE LUV YA MOM DAD GOOD TIMES NS KO DC MG RK JC TB RR HOUSE HAMPTON; KO, — NS — “LIVE AND ACHIEVE TO THE LIMIT’ “THE GANG” SOPHIE EMERSON 50 Rue C. Delmerre THANK YOU LHS! THIS EUROPEAN HAD THE BEST YEAR IN HER LIFE! GRACE SOCCERS “WINK’’ FROM SOMEWHERE IN EUROPE VICKY + (JON) YHANX FOR THE FUN + GIGGLEX? IN POL (IS SM?) SKI AFS, CERCLE FRANCAIS BYE M8DG JASON ERDOS 65 Fifer Ln. | REALLY LIKE YOUR TIE MR C! SNAPPY DRESSER, HUH DAN? | WONDER IF ENGLISH IS CANCELLED JAPANESE MAFIA — KM SG, MF, DC DT, DI, JO TISGAY RADICON HOW COOL IS THAT! ALL OF NEED IS LOVE KM SL MARGRET M. EVANS 9 Saddle Club Rd. Meg french Club IORG LYC Nantucket FAY-FYC sailing Deb — ssf B + J “LH” FF-LS + RF NB MY shortcuts! My Bug — No Heat “And The Painted Ponies Go Up + Down” Thanks M D MEL ILY KARL FARMER 9 Seaborn Place. DIANE FATOUROS 52 Sherburne Rd. Early grad Me AM and EM during sophmore year Thanx for all the good times: MV AMKC EMKC LH DC DB “’Psss” ‘What hunk” “No way”’ DMM — | Cannt forget yet neither can you. Bff — BV + AV — Thanx for being there and understanding Most of all thanx M D Maria BEN FAULKINGHAM 5 Cutler Farm Rd. LARA FERB 10 Peacock Farm SR DS RM KS AA LB ILY — THANX AT, PB WISH U WERE LONDON 85 GREGG JUST B GOOD TO ME SHELL, MOBIL LHS THANX 4 TNE MEMORIES MIDNTITE HOCKEY TED 7 4 83 ILY WOOBIE — HONEYSUCKLE NOTHING W OUMP + A 163 PAUL FERRARI 3 Battieview Circle A BLOCK WITH MR. M: MR. CHOW, VERY FAIR. MS. WARD, VERY EASY — MR. R’S CHEM: JASON, SHUT UP! TUT, STOP BLARING! ANTIQUE BARITONES — DAMN VALUES ARE STUCK — “THE READINESS IS ALL” THANKS EVERYONE M + D AUSTIN S. FERRIER 1475 Mass Ave. ALI the times | didnt want to get up All the idiot sophomores All the cut classes All the detentions All the friends | made and will miss P.T. CN IB All for what? To do it all over again RENEE V. FIELDS 2 Pheasant Ln. Var — CAPT. FIELD HOCKEY, LAX TRACK: TLWH: SKI CANADA — CYO BUS RIDES! BLUE-LIGHTS — DRIVE SINGING BEACH: CHEM PAC D C FXF PE — STEREO: PAUL PATTY TALDS! “YOUR BUMMIN’’ TA — V J WE MADE IT! THANX MOM D KIRT D. FIGENBAUM 14 Melrose Ave. CLASS OF 85, Snow Blind; CHAINSAW MASSACRE” ON July 4, 85. “HELTER SKELTER” “SATAN THE EVIL ONE” LED ZEP SMOKIN AREA IS EVIL MINDED DIANE STEPHEN FISH 25 Brent Rd. Golf team, Bball, Senior Class Council, Minuteman. Gran’s Basement (the steak) Rockin’ ajg Bager Street Cranberry Valley Gippe — Fiske Friends + SM, CJ — Still the best thanks — MDAJ LEANNE FITZGERALD 55 Harding Rd. BEST TIMES: JM2 LA KH RC DL SC LK. AR JC EM MOH: BFFL LUA HORN HAPPY JM: YOU'LL GET OVER IT ELTS DIM LU KH: LU BBF COMICS RELIEF TONY — ALWAYS LUV YOU. LA: P-PICTURES LOV YOU HON | LUV M + D JOHN D. FITZSIMMONS 17 Outlook Dr. Ski Club, Basketball, Austria 85’ “Schillings” P.G. in 3-D, “Whatever!”’, Rich- ard’s house PAMH, S + S Hayden, It was fun while it lasted, Have a nice life, Thanks Mom + Dad ILY MICHAEL C. FLAHERTY 68 Cliffe Ave. DANIEL J. FLANAGAN 2150 Mass. Ave. It’s a sunny day outside my window — Thanks Steve. Does anyone remem- ber laughter? Go Jimmy go. LN-ILY Cad to this. “Get the LED Out” “My dad’s ancient LED-dis- play Texas Instruments killed itself from shame when | brought home my little solar- powered buddy here,” a proud student brags. “| love my calculator.”’ “Mine does factorials.’’ “Mine converts from metric to English and back.” “So what, mine’s program- mable.” After three years of tough math and science courses, some students speak of their calculators as dear and trust- ed friends. You can be sure that that honors physics stu- dent with the glow in his eye is talking either about his girl- friend or his calculator. 164 During major tests, calcula- tor jocks whiz their fingers over familiar keys dexterously, while a poor soul struggles fu- tilely with a foreign calculator borrowed hastily from a friend. “Aigh,’’ complains the thoroughly frustrated student, “| couldn‘t find the square root key!” By senior year, most stu- dents are seriously attached to the little bundles of micro- chips that they carry around like pocket-buddhas. “‘If | didn’t have my calculator with me,’’ another sentimen- tal senior reflects, ‘well, then | might as well use my fingers and toes.” “We can take my car,’” coos Melanie Nezer. KATHRYN A. FORD DOUGLAS A. FOSTER 4 Barrymeade Dr. Dance Support Crew — BOCCI BALLS! MUSTANG FEVER: A deadly disease — Parlez — voaus a Humma-Humma? | want to die with a smile on my face! Thanks M D, ??, DH, JL, LM, BD, KZ DF + SK 5-16-85 5:15 DAVID J. FOTTLER THE CHICAGO BEARS SUPER BOWL 86, SOMEBODY PLEASE KILL THE WALRUS, 109 fe Le ie it ae GOODBYE DIRTY DOG. ‘ELLO BRUCE, ALL THE WORLD’S A STAGE. i, al ¥ 4, Sd ; “te wae ee Xie hes 4 6%, we, ‘ oS id4 ome 22S) to leo A, “ae 6° - ve. s ek Pie STUART D. FOX 9 Diamond Rd. | CAN'T EVEN PLAY THAT SITTING DOWN-RIS IT TUESDAY ALREADY? THERE'S ONLY ONE SPORT WHERE 22 EQUALS 2 RONALD FRANK 187 Ceder St. It’s all on the surface, it’s all contrived, they’re scared to come out. Some- how they’ve got to survive. — Ray Paves. ELIZABETH A. FRAY 2361A Mass. Ave. EAST KCJH EMLF SVNN DAGC FRI ISP — The Big Chill Forever! — PS — HOT TUB — STOWE — ANDI — SKI + PARTY AT THE LOAF-FF “BOOBS” — KATH: WATCH AMA CALL IT — JH: PARIS 85 — AMDAM — THE BULLOOG — THANX BRO. — POW WOW — LAX LY + M+ D + SHAR — MARK CD FRENCH 6 Abbott Rd. I'm OFFENDED! YOU FLAT LANDER! LOOK, PAL! THE CARS 1 (9385) GOOD luck to the Class of 86! Thanks To M + D, LYNN + CHERYL COWLEY, The kennys, JE, MV, YS, MS, DO, Especially yoyo to ELISE! MARIETTA FREY 1133 Mass. Ave. GYMNASTICS — MASSTARS 41 — Someday I'll go to Nationals?! 1984-85 — pain in the back! THANX: RVC, LC, FEF, DB — DOOMY,M D, YC — lvng 16 ptnr, RG — wts nw xtng in yr if?, LB — calc — 1 sccr plyr! JOHN H. FRICKER 93 Marrett Rd. People: Enough of this tom foolery Now it is our duty to impersonate grown-ups and spend the rest of our days working like mules R.I.P. Mental Asylum 84-86 EERE TN “nen Sra 2 fe ee a ae ear ce J et i nd “Hi guys!, do you want to see my penguin impression? asks Eileen Vote. Maria Vallis and Diane Tomao show-off the children of their Child studies class. 165 ANDREA J. FRUCIANO 6 Larchmont Ln. “ANDY” BARCELONA SPAIN 85 CHILDRENS HOSPITAL DAVID “A FRIEND IS A PERSON WITH WHOM YOU DARE BE YOURSELF” JUNE 8, 1984 AF + DG FOREVER “STAIRWAY TO HEAVEN” — LED ZEPPELIN DAVID M. GALIN “Ht is a very bad thing to become accustomed to good luck’’ — Syrus Andy BBYO Drama Lighting: “And you wonder why they call us ‘miracle’!”’ ROBIN E. GATZKE 75 Prospect Hill Rd. With Love, From Pooky to DI and DE, SM, MF, Raindrop — Explosion. My music is for you! NEC: Enigma Elegy! You are all my cuties! Thanks F A And you really do have worth! IK hou van jullie!! BRYAN GAUDET ‘17 Freemont St. Band M-3 OPTIMISTS HAVE MORE FUN! NOWS THE TIME TO SET OUR SAILS. TIMOTHY M. GAUDETTE 17 Avon St. Baseball Baked Potato FAT! “Avery Washington” Best of friends: PeLK, JJ, Big BAD Dave, Pete. Thanks M DILY R.G, C.G, B.L, D.G Jazz, Bass V.T. 80-85 Mobil ’P.H.”” “LET IT GROW, SWING LOW” JEFFREY GAUT 25 Marrett Rd. LAURIE |. GELB 37 Meriam St. “| shall the effect of this good lesson keep, as watchman to my heart.’” — Hamlet. Andover . . . Cliff. Hi Andrea! France ‘85: R.L. + S.R. Yearbookabi- lity! Thanks M D. TERA L. GENT 7 Frost Rd. T-Soccer (CCapt — Andi) TAZ Lax Hey Bamamba — Plas HOW wet-n‘s Micro Melt bebe Dive FCP’S CLS SH6 — 1 = 5MV-DMII. TorD — AFrame — LIVE Miss U Sue — OZ Thanks Mom + Dad + Steve, C + MLuvyaK + M TEAL-F TIMOTHY S. GEORGE 13 Munrde Rd. Are You Alive? GSSI FLA! 1 15 85 Hcti buoy! MAIDEN, SANTANA Thnx For everything teve MG Hayden JM Frisbee SB 24 HRS? NAWA “This Song Is Over | Must Remember Even If It Takes A Million Years’ Thnx M + D” I'm Running Free Good Moments, LHS. 1) Eating lunch without any tests to worry about. 2) Eating lunch outside on a beautiful day without any tests to worry about. 3) Being extremely surprised — favorably — on the quiz that you were upset about yester- day. 4) Snow days. 5) A bagel at the snack bar when you didn’t have time to eat breakfast. 6) Arriving in a heated room after dashing through bad weather. 7) Getting a candycane, bal- loon, etc., during homeroom. 8) A night with little or no home- work, 9) A teacher who cares — and 166 shows if. 10) Finding an activity that per- fectly matches your tempera- ment. 11) Having last block class can- celled. 12) Not having that quiz which you were unprepared for. 13) Eating Maunders’ subs on the benches. 14) Pretending to be a volley- ball jock. 15) Meeting new friends and learni ng more about old ones. 16) Breaking in the new back- pack. 17) Free blocks talking to friends. 18) Mailing out the last college application. 19) Being graduated. ( - Six of Rob Kilroy’s friends hold him back as Kurt Massimilla explains, ‘No, he’s not a Cub Scout anymore!” JAMES GERBER 12 Carriage Dr. Lacrosse, Band, How to succeed, West Side story. “Hey baby, I’m on Chess team’ “Gerber You Stink Get The Nets” “hey! The B. Clarinets?! AGFC lives! You Amazon!” You’re beautiful. Thanks. EILEEN E. GERENZ 5 Volunteer Way. Thanx M D PK + D — allright who told me sen — ioryr was fun A-MES — We'll get there BUCKEE! TERA — 5 yrs dont lose menow Lisa PIZZA — RUBIK YOU deserve the best Quico — ill never forget NECO JOAN THANK ALL LUV SQUAW WEMA DEIT BARBRA J. GLASER 4 Woodpark Circle Hi Heidi Good Luck, Sue, it’s been great! Thanx M D Beware the Jubjub bird, Shun the fruminous Bander Snatch! Lewis Carroll To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield; Tennyson. MARK GOLDMAN 4 Woodland Rd. Thanx MDB RLM. Lax, BB, Live to Ski, Me Lazy?, Rag Session, COORS The Day Aftr, TGH, 77 — Vette, EVRY 1 MAkes MISTAKES! U2 — NYE Thanx Court, TW — 11 2 85, LYB-JM cp, BYE evry1 mem’s R 4evr Good LUCK! MICHELLE B. GOLDSTEIN 67 Eastern Point Bend. Steven Semper Fidelis, Misteve IWALY. forever friend LD, HG, KC, MM, RH, DS, EL SBA totties thanks Gill, SB + IMG DR, Tndo. ending up at k THANKS. Shoeshine KK, MD, JN, MAY every seed become a rose SETH GOLDSTEIN 67 Eastern Point Bend. Pinafarina Red Head and a GTO Dr — eam a man once said Huck Mini- shean chienick BRADLEY J. GOODMAN 7 Paddock Ln. Wrestling, Lacrosse, Skiing, Biking ‘‘B’’ BJO It’s time to ramble on. MMB Eh, Juan! “Allo, you are on ze air’ “The sun-set of one era the dawn of another.”’ Thanks M D for everything. KAREN E. GOODMAN 5 Barrymeade Dr. Paris — Memories Live On — Summer ‘84 ‘85 It all started at Riverside — sorry NOR WHO sessions — HJ RDPT KMJE Together Forever — H. SQ... | just like your nose ... Thanx Noreen ILY M D — Thanx ILY TJ PETER W. GOUDREAU 60 Pleasant St. ILRC A JT, LH, BG, JF, JG, SD, BMO Sur Fih USA Hutch You Guitar Bum Ski Triping boarding Let those who ride decide Haviey USA E-LA LHS Sumertime Blues w the Func — D Family Skidn HEY Mario MARINE GOUSSAULT 79 N. Hancock St. “UN SOUVENIR HEUREUX EST PEUT ETRE SUR TERRE PLUS URA! QUE LE BON- HEUR’’ A GREAT EXPERIENCE IN A GREAT COUNTRY 64 RUE DU CHERCHE — MIDI 75006 PARIE FRANCE ANDREW R. GOWER 114 Fairland St. NHS 85 Bassoon HANC. Ch. Orch 84-86 VARSITY Tennis 85, 864g. AS850 — AT-KA Jazzsnth coco DAD, MOM, FEff SPorts Pursue excellence — Amen. PAUL J. GRACEFFA 12 Conestoga Rd. LEX B-BALL SAINT B’S COO GREEN BOMBER 553 — JAM SKI CANADA “HOW DO YA FEEEL?! “YO G” CYO — BUS RIDES THANX M D — MR MRS F! “MY BABY MONICA” BLUE-LIGHTS! PATTY VOB “MY BOY” RENEE TA — V J BARTON GRAF 9 Linmorr Terrace. KRISTI GREEN 55 Hancock St. LHS VARSITY CHEERING CHSF, Aba, Sab X FF GdBy BYE TMN CPMT, SS-n-m Fun in the Patch ‘85 Lvng Exp ‘ATGWS’ GRC LND IBR! ‘Another time Place’ Thanx Mom Dad The Boys ILY Good Luck J S J Ill Miss U SEAN GREEN 429 Lowell St. | LOVE YOU JENNIFER 02 08 84 WARHead 69 Football Super bowl 167 “Warp Five, Mr. Sulu!” During passing time, a teeming multitude of stu- dents fills the previously echoing halls. Crammed backpacks jostle armloads of books and timid students grate themselves against the lockers trying to avoid the mad rush. The main-hall pilgrimage can be divided into three categories of people. Ambler: That priviledged person who strools leisurely due to fortunate circum- stances. Perhaps he she has two classes in rooms directly across from each other, or is just of a naturally relaxed dis- position. The ambler may be recognized by a pro- nounced lack of urgency. Walker: He she employs a slightly faster pace. This per- son has a reason to reach next class soon. An exami- nation or appointment to re- gain a textbook from a friend are common motiva- tions. A natural proclivity to spend as little time as posible in the sterile atmosphere be- fore a test or an increase in the amount of books hefted slow this type to a simple walk, Sprinter: He she attempts to do the impossible within four minutes — to get from A to J house with a lock or break. This is the student who dashes through the school gasping for breath. “We're not giving you a ride to Mickey — Ds,” say David Schiedemantel, Tim Guadette and Bill Ryder. STEPHEN GREEN 5 Nickerson Rd. Football 11 Pro Wrestling America’s 1 Sport “GET A GRIP!’’ S-Bmont MLC — 84, 85? Zildjian, Hot Rod Shazam, The Huddle 1 8 85 NJW | is Glad | lernt alot hear. Thanks Much Mom + Dad... + K. TRENT GREEN 45 Warwick St. Roxbury LORI GREENWOOD 15 Linmoor Terrace. JEFFREY P. GRIFFITH 17 Lawrence Ln. Grif 5 Varsity Hockey + Lacrosse, | will Gut, Pay me Winter, The Ministers of Defense, Waterloo, Thanks Coach McAlduff, Joe, Remph, Tiger, Tav, Hink, Mac, Pete, CS! SAH! BT? Sanchez! ILY M + D ROBIN GROSSMAN 16 Birch Hill Ln. 32 Capt. Basketball, Volleyball, Softball, Student Leaders .JC — TWFAF — GTW — JhJp DbAs KcCp S + SvEmLn + JKL. OKEY DOKEY! BUDDIES, ‘85 Seniors, SMUSH! Mierda on the car seat. 4KANDOS! ADEV LHS! GL SOPH BUDS! ILY M D, GL Kari! MARQUITA GUERRANT 31 Duke St. Mattapan, MA 02426 Thanks To MND TNT LNI Also NNJ Love Ya BRankey “86° Take Care IW RH DL ST, NM CJ VJ DO MS SD SB Remember The Weekends Jc DW — WE Finally made it! MG Better Known as ‘ANGELL’ See, ya, WP, RH. BRIAN GUNNING Football 84 Super bow! 7 Gunn Europe 85 thanx Fre “It doesn’t matter where you come from it’s where you're going — Cape NH the party Bodism T2 Hoolee Edith and Omas SNAC — Coach Tighe Thanks (Its “Good To See Ya Thanks Mom! JASON HAGOPIAN 46 Chase Ave Best Friends — EC + JC MB, JR, PC, SC, SG, DR, NO, KG, ML since 2 2 Much McD's French Club — Quebec 85 + 86 Folio ALBINOS-MN AHHI! Cali- foria 84-85, LAND SCOOTERS — MARTEX — pbsc aewd rrei vetrrsy — Thx —M+D+ j DAN HANDALIAN 4 Cooke Rd. Psych my brain ‘till it me its!! Thanx Uncle Ed. 5150. Bloom County. Opus. ESON. AM: APPRECIATION! BANZAI! thanx to all my friends — you're ALL special to me. Nerver Forget + JAJ — BCAK BWCA MCKR SDF LPBL. D 168 MICHAEL HARRINGTON 3 Blodgett Rd. JUSTINE HARRIS 9 Turning Mill Rd. “And what is good. . .and what is not good, need we ask anyone to tell us these things?’’ Debate team — | have a pass! — CC — JBARLPGC RC — Dance! — LITTLE PEOPLE! KMK — HTS — WSS. “BOTHERI’’ SAID POOH RHONDA HARRISON 26 Walton St. ANNa — love you too. KC, MG, MM, AA, AP, ILY. See you in the real world. Bye Daoud, Nissa, Marla, Quita. IDIA BWAS. ESRO = cutie. Imagine — Lennon. Barney, Mike big bros! Katie V PUNO Drifting with Jimi JENNIFER HART 2173 Mass Ave. EAST KCJH EMLF SVNND AGCF RIISP — The Big Chill Forever! Nov 41983 ILY Scott CS Paris 85 Am Dam The Bulldog Loaf PS — Hot Tub The Buffy Buddies TPH The Road to ftw KC — from cribs To Rocker SCV SILY fie 90 Angle Pal MDKJ Jet ‘aime CECILIA HENDRICKSON 1088 Mass. Av. From Sweden to Lexington. SUMMER — 85! Cape Cod, Maine. LHS, Best Friends RT, MS, JK, LF Volleyball from JV to Varisty. 18 concerts. GF, BT, HS, MTV. SWEDISH = SNY GGA KILLAR! LEAH HINES 7 Fulton Rd. Field Hockey Lacrosse TSBF — CLUB LONDON 85 AS THANKX M + D — A TILY TFATA DB — JAMIN’ TBILYA! MWJDJ “THE” ASS BODY! BRT; D K — LRHO — YUCK? TX JP2KD BBQS — wwmias LAUGHING TUBS?! TFAB TBFFDB — KC DC — MV — AM tbot DEIRDRA HOLMES 4 John Wilson Ln. DI ROB — Chi Din, Bski Beat: D DI — Sop, NAI: JOS — F + C, On GF D3E — Macro Eating, Solar Heating: Shoot, Sycle, Sing Smile “ ... and as | turned to make my way back home the snow turned to rain.”’ Doet! RON HOMER 3 Goffe Rd. Thanks Mom Dad 83 Football 1 Stoneham Game The Best The Crew, Roger “D’’ Peanut Flex ICE Trent. SLUF. Class of ‘86 Rock in it. Laila, Thanks for being there. Rmh + wymm. UWA BML, BCL. JEN HOWARD 485 Mass. Ave. LHS VCC WHAT THE CURTAINS? | SAY, ANYONE FOR TENNIS? . .. AND SPAM BLUE NO YELLOW FIRE THE GUN ... THERE ARE ONLY 365 DAYS LEFT — GRATZI MRS. REGILLO — NOW FOR SOMETHING COMPLETELY DIFFERENT . . . KIM HOWELL 43 Woodland Rd. Thanx — Leanne: Mahoney: Lara: Lauren: Merrick Soccer 1 Bedford Ft. Ball — Suprise!! Good Luck Lil’ Howells Thanx Mom and Dad — | Love You! Derek — Danny “D’’ Good Luck! I’m Gonna Miss Ya Lauren — Physics Yeah!! LHS KIRSTEN HOYTE 565 Marrett Rd. WELL | DON’T WANT TO LIVE FOREVER. SO I'LL LIGHT ME A MELLOW CIGA- RETTE TRY TO REMEMBER TO FORGET. LETS HAVE A ROUND FOR THESE FREAKS THESE SOLDIERS, A ROUND FOR THESE FRIENDS OF MINE. LEIF HUTCHINSON 4 MASON ST. VERY LONG LIVE THE MULE PRAY FOR SURF BE AGGRO DAVID INCERTO 72 Fifer Ln. Alex-n-David 12-21-84 AMX JAVELIN Skiing Ratt Rush ADPS MTA ACY JKKM Sugarbush E-House Framingham JE NAIOMI ITON IAN IVES 4 Bennington Rd. East kcj HEML FSVNN DAGC FRIISP — The Big Chill Shine On You Crazy Diamonds Cape Cod Sunrise F W Forever QPERB 1 MBH Road trips After Midnight! DAMB Suffield LHS SLS BDS ‘86 Too Hot Power The Show Must Go On. 169 SARAH G. JACOBSON 24 Bluberry Lane Indoor Ourdoor Track 4X100 — NE CHAMPS w DIMPLES; ANTONY ‘86: LMJB SZN BIW; DHOUSE MORNINGS CORNY (1 DONT NOW) MIT JAKE; MUZZEY KEEP SMILING! NB: QUEL QUEFOIS ON A BESOIN D’UN PLUS PETIT QUE SO!!! CHARLES JOHNSON 5 Freemont St. “Chuckles” BASKETBALL 53 PSL ““Where’s Mr. Soule?’”’ DLK PSL JIAA, BSBT GYAG TRACEY JONES 30 center St. “No Self Control’ P.G. Search for Truth — one way hard another easy — each adds to Knowledge of Nature LHS so many people — it’s overwhelm- ing C.A. YAY sports, music, it’s all great fun. METIN N. KASTARLAK 221 Wood St. Mr. T’s peanuts, Bye MP, MS, DL, DN, AL, AG, LH, Football picks, Willie Wilson, MYWE — Russia, Generic Jazz Band, Band, Jazz Ensemble, tuba, bass, Thanx Mr. Leonard, let music be with us forever. KRISTEN E. KEAN 47 Grant St. ORC ALL-EASTERNS SORRY, | HAD TO PRACTICE SOMEWHERE SENSITIVE ART- IST — TYPE? “TWO ROADS DIVERGED IN A YELLOW WOOD, AND SORRY | COULD NOT TRAVEL BOTH AND BE ONE TRAVELER ... “” — FROST SANDRA KEANE ONE MUST LEARN TO STAND BEFORE SHE CAN FLY. CONFUSION PENGUINS! DOUG — YOU | CAN MAKE THINGS HAPPEN — KEEP SMILING DF — LOVE TO: KZ, SC, LM, JL, MM, BD, FS, BW, Ls — WHOSE LAP — DF + SK 5 16 84 5; 45 CATHERINE I. KEFALAS 126 Burlington St. “These things don’t affect me!” | want this on the next line. | don’t REALLY like physics. Newton is dedd. Don’t ask. — SR JOHN J. KELLEY 8 Graham Rd. THE — BAMFS! CY — BZ — AD — KM — PS — MT — DI — SO’B E-HOUSE DMC-TP CMCM CSLF PUB NUJ U2 HAMPTON TEWKSBURY, FRAMINGHAM, — THE UANIMAL PG + S’OB YO GEE! VH SURFS UP! SAVE THE WHALES CYO — SKI TRIP — THANKS — MOM + DAD KATIE KEMPER 9 Tower Rd. JC. SB. AW. CP. THANKS FOR THE BEST YEAR! “Winter, spring, summer or fall, all you've got to do is call and I'll be there, yes | will, ‘cause you've got a friend’ — JT. “THE BOYS’ LK JM ARA KHACHATOURIAN 9 April Lane Camel jockeys RULE feelings Lost a time gone by days we miss . . . Blond Bed Me at June 86 PARTY THANKS MOM DAD If you feel that you can’t go on, in the light you will find the road LZ MARIE KHOURY 7 Maureen Rd. Tennis, etc. lucky star ‘84 Richard, 10 13 — cape — 214 ILY Adriana — freak gap t-babe AN — lets talk! H’'ween — PRSM Emilie: 4? MV pud- dies — TAG — BFF LK — | just close my eyes I’m there! Thanks, Mom + Dad — ILY CHARLES KILLILEA 18 Skyview Rd. ROBERT KILROY 3 Smith Ave. FOOTBALL 56, MLC 85? Super Bowl 84 CIVIL DEFENSE. LESS FILLING! “NO MATTER WHER YOU GO, THERE YOU ARE’ THE PARTY — SKEGS — RI — TOGAS. HOOLIGANS ‘83. AMBASSADOR. MEADOWSS GUNBOATS. PA OICKED, THANX M D HYUN JOO KIM 19 Partridge Rd. “THE BEST OF TIMES” @ LHS LIS‘ — RTGT, AKW GTC — BWI! EUN: TGIR! S-RNA MONA — RWG TFTRS IWNFY ASTT RMJF Hi SUKY + TOM “WITH GOD” SG: AELS DCMB MGBA FDD, McC, FCS, YGP 85’ SAML 4U PAMI TWD TS, B THANX: M+D—lLY BRIAN N. KING 103 Laconia St. 47084 PYRAMID | LOVE Gigi Born a Ramblin Man RTE 7 ffeJ WAHS NAI Rebrab B.O.F. Thanks Bec 1983 Amerman | should turn to be Im almost there THANKS MOM ALL IN TIME GRATEFULLY DEDICATED JAMIN 170 KATHLEEN KING 70 Simonds Rd. Adriana Michael: please say good byes don’t mean forever — 1 + 4+ 14 =3 JenK + D + J Liz: what chama callit J S B?D? A?K Loon rapids Quebec moons LAX 3m HA!! SWSY MK shoeshine w: MJM ysto 11-16- 81 JB’s’’ | guess you wouldn't know unless | told you but...” Mom Dad Trish Ann Paul XOX LARA KIRSCH 28 Mason St. Yrbk Photo, Wres Mgr, Ski Club (Speedy) “4U’ LA JM Jc? Lf Pp Ms (MAT) SbJm KhAw Kk + 85 87. Jill | miss Ul! SAG FOTO LACA Prods — CP. Wergone — M B! “Say Yeah’’ U2 Peace Is Groovy Kill 85 — JB BnB — EC, WetT’s! Good Luck EL ILY Mom. DEIRDRE KLEINSCHMIDT 12 Village Circle Ski! LED EPF irm Ratt Mooses. East End! Meadows D.P. Ernies Chic’s RC2 Party Nite Rollers At JM ‘SA1’s Raver HC’s? The good Times Are Nothing Without The Good Friends to Share them With. tk. MARY KLIER 4 Farmcrest Ave. JENNIFER KNAPP 45 Patriots Dr. SLIPPY — J® S B? D? A? K — LYLOON rapids SWR TNY the Ski — ouch CC Kath K +D+K + JYSTO 7 13 83 — MOB DLHB — JB spidey OLWL FSY the VB! Quebec moon Joy DOVE sop off the wall all night J? SB mortified? Adribaby LAXKA Oct 31 thanx M + D RADEK KOCEK 10 Vine St. LUV YUMOM DAD THANKS FOR USA LUBY SPIRIT OF THE GOLD LHS 1! NS — HAMPT’N TALKS C — HOUS RR — JP — CZSA TEENAGE WAST- LAND ‘85, RKM RIDES A AK DREAMS! NS, KO, SM, JMSTQ, KM. SUCCESS PEOPLE. HOW COLIT CAROLYN KRAMER 26 Fairbanks Rd. LET THE SPIRIT LIVE ON! CROSS COUNTRY Tri Capt’s Indoor + Outdoor Track 2mile ‘Are they still running!’’ Ski Club Scisyhp!!!! GOOD LUCK Senior Class 86 PETER C. KRAVETZ 3 Abernathy Rd. BANK; WIND ENS.; JAZZ ENS.; ADV. JAZZ COMBO; Y.J. PRES.; PEANUTS; PICKS; POPCORN WITH BUTTERY; PING PONG; Peanut CRUNCH; T-BONES . Stu Fox agrees that Lara Putnam's college essay is worth reading. “Wanted” They are everywhere: Ne- braska, Kentucky, New Mexico, even in lIdaho where most people think only pota- toes grow. They threaten to empty your pockets, your bank account, your piggy bank. They take you away from mom’s apple pie. They come creeping up on inno- cent seniors everywhere, deluging them with horrid pamphlets and propo- ganda. Few seniors escape this fate: COLLEGES. The standard conversa- tions with friends, family and neighbors focus on the pro- cess of application. ‘Where are you applying?” “When are your applications due?” RULE; 14; MY BRAIN HURTS! PAUL LABATE 60 Albemarle Ave. “Have you heard from any- where yet?” Incredible or- ganization skills are needed to mail the twenty different forms or so by their twenty different deadlines. Seniors sort through thou- sands of brochures which show pictures of beautiful campuses and ecstatic stu- dents. Seniors must narrow down this choice of thou- sands to about five or six. The work of a lifetime is then sealed into five or six white envelopes and mailed, of- ten by Federal-Express, fo lie helpless under the scrufiniz- ing eyes of bored admissions people. 171 REBEKAH LACEY 52 N. Hancock St. “once had a reputation as a great humorist because | simply told people the truth; they were amused by it’’ W.S. Maugham. Good bye. JOSEPH LAHIFF 51 Cary Ave. The streak hockey parties Hey-Hey ... Hole! King of hearts made some tarts and called on Joe ... “Tunes” Griff Remf I'll never forget ya thanks coach Mac. Ma Dad | love you thanks. ELISE LAMANTIA 3 Goodwin Rd 45. “What also floats in water?” ‘Cider’ “bread” “Churches” “Apples “Mud” “Very small rocks’ Thanks mom, dad, mandy (G.P.I.T.A.) M.F., J.H., M.J., C.S., A.P., R.J., D.W., + MTS 10 MICHAEL LAMORETTI 5 Apollo Cir. Summer “85 Party MS, MB: DA, PM, MC DQ, TS, DD, HS. Dominick J. Zoc- cola for being there, | will never forget you. LF. 75 Camaro. Thanks mom + Dad ILY. Ill think of you during spring break MS MB MC DAVID LANDMAN 29 Tyler Rd. VCC sec, Investment Club prez, Band, Jazz Ensemble HOT DOG! THE SEARCH HAS JUST BEGUN! The Beach!?! Big Dave, Guppy, Flower, New York, No more Donna! MICHELLE LANDS 305 Waltham St. FIELD HOCKEY! MP LS ST EV HK ILY! GC — AMBest Buddies !SAT’S TT KJ Thanks rom dad + 2ML’S! The Grass withers, and the flowers falls off, but the word of the Lord abides forever .1 Peter 1:25 SUSAN LANDSMAN 3 Brookwood Rd. “Everybody is somebody else’s wierdo.”’ “Good luck Penguin feet, Baarb, Moo, AL, LT, Norris. Backpack track, FSH CH. Short people have more head room. ERIK LANIA 200 Waltham St. Lax, filps, “IN THE EVENING’” RATS — Bye-now. DEBORA LAYE 22 Ewell Ave. Steph BFF (LYA) AR: BBW R + J (the car)! “Mr. P Himself’ Nantasket Beach — Meg shortcuts? M-Chem SSFW J + B “CLT’’ —LY John 6 22 — Always “me too’ R. 84 w JJM — FULY JR — FSKG FF: SML JLH THANKS MD + DAM ILY ELIZABETH LEADBETTER 414 Kimball Rd. LIFE IS BUT A BRIDGE WE BUILD TO LINK BEFORE AND AFTER; AND THE WISE MAN WHO BUILDS THE BRIDGE OF FAITH AND LOVE AND LAUGHTER. PEACE WITH US ALL. JAMES LEATE 12 Circle Rd. STEPHAN LEBLANC 8 Bell Flower St. The few, The proud. . . The Cross Country Team “Downhill Maniac” Track, Skiing, Orchestra, Band, Jazz Ensemble Trumpet Smurf Rules! Sh-Sh — Sh — Shockmobile. SAMUEL LEE 9 Caunegic Place 4. P-Qb4, Streich quartet. Jean — Luc. Jammin the Generic Jazz. | found it: Em7 Bm7 Am 7 B7 skating au bowl. Anyone wants some tobacco plants (f3)? Creativity 15 the root of genius. Later — ROBERT LEVINE 19 Hathaway Rd. RUSSELL LEVINE 254 East Emerson Rd. 172 Tera Gent and Eileen Gerenz catch some rays near C House. Free Time Cruising, dating, and par- tying are hallmarks of senior life. Senior year was a dream for the first two years of high school when naive sopho- mores found their way to class and weary juniors stud- ied for their SAT’s. Senior year is finally a reality for col- lege bound students. Seniors have increased freedom and confidence because of their long-await- ed drivers license. It requires hours of practice and of waiting in long lines at the Registry, but getting if is worth every second of time. enough to drive to school can cruise to McDonald’s for lunch, and they never lack plenty of friends to go along. Parties no longer require having to be dropped off by tired parents or bored older siblings. Seniors with cars can spend their free blocks shop- ping at anearby mall or driv- ing home to pick up the term paper that was accidentally left at home. Partying is an important part of life for seniors, and transportation is an impor- tant part of partying. On wheels or by foot, LHS seniors Those students lucky willfinda way to get around. JEFFERY LEVISON 19 Phinney Rd. ADAM LEWIS 26 Woodpark Cir. Mark + Ida: Always stay with music what a smedge? Hey Larry! ow-ee- Ow. Qubec: Peace Dudes! T + you know prince 4 Thanx + see u: SJ, BT, DW, KS, HP, JN, BF, MH, IW, KM, AF, JA, RR, MP, KS, LG, KS, GM, FM, SR, AL + MR. W CHRIS LINDGREN 37 Woburn St. SLINKY 12 LACROSSE 85 states — Los “nice party!!”” THOROGOOD DIRE STRAIGHTS — Good harbor 85 Octoberfest — UVM UCSD?? “THATS A COLD SURE THING!’’ Boss — Booger — George — Mud — Los — Tagg — Dean DAOUD M. LOMAX 14 Hosmer St. Faith is dead without works if only they understood | will continue to main- tain my integrity as one of Jehovah Witnesses as | leave LHS Bye Rhonda, Amy, Nissa, and Mike thanks a lot JAANA LORING 33 Bloomfield St. LISA LOTURCO 5 Turning Mill Rd. Cheerleading 84 85 (Capt.) “LiLo” The Patch — AXS FNF Brian 4 28 For- ever Yours: SP Paris ‘86 DSLH — FTFF GTAR SCFC Summer ‘85 — Yach + sment BOT KP! Sugarbush (JSB — RTGT 24 2FF) GBLHS Thanks MDL, MP — ILYA ANNI LOUGHLIN 114 Cedar St. Good Luck Band Freaks The Three Stages — BL666 PeeWee Herman is the Anti Christ Yamat, Etc. “run to You’’ — Thanks Hans — I'll Always Love You. Have a nice future. AMY JO LOWDER 10 Belfry Ter. Varsity Tennis Ames Fish Tera, Lis, Eileen; Thanks 4 Everything — ILY ‘‘On the Ast day ... ““ Buckee! Maine McD’s 25 cent Tanta; One-eyed; Ice cream Snorting ... ; KKO. Thanks Kev Fv, Laura, Anna, M + D ANDON JOHN LUCAS 10 Linmoor Terrace. 173 DEAN LUCENTE 74 Farmcrest Ave. 62 “Superbowl 84’’ TURF meu Dow Quad, RAVE “ C HEVYPU” N.H. Beach Bud “HOJOS 1028-16’ “4 NIGHT ONLY” BOSTON, ANTHONY, OLDIES ZONE, KEGS-IN 20 years — “LA” “NY” NOEND — PTANG — Business Before — Pleasure XXX GOOD LUCK DEANNA LUCENTE 74 Farmcrest Ave Lucy 4D2B2J 5S3A2K — Florida Summers — 84 85 — BOT DKMITCHDT Loon Cooler Camping JK HB BD: Hotel Cal Deck n Drink Sat PM Wooh Nellie! J B — Scary! Jr — Pr “Love The One Your With’ Colby GTwf Tempted Thnx M D STEVEN LUKE 75 Hammond St What's Happening Roger Fotball 30 Keep Cool WP FP DT TG RH TM JN RJ KM TM AM SANA DW CR MG IW Thanks Mom + Dad |Love You Good Luck Class of '86 LISA LUPO 9 Dunham St. STUART LUSTIG 40 Marrett Rd. Orchestra, French Club, Student Government, Drama Club, eraweB of elpoep ohwlliw od gnintyra ot eb lanigiro. Best Wishes, Stuart Lorin Lustig. JAMES LUTERMAN 5 Manning St. THE SICK THE MASOCHISTIC THE X-COUNTRY TEAM, THANX TO DULONG AND CROSBY! “YES THERE ARE TWO PATHS YOU!! | CAN GO BY, BUT IN THE LONG RUN, THERE IS STILL TIME TO CHANGE THE ROAD YOU'RE ON” ALISA MACUDA 8 Page Rd. THANKS DB DC DF KC LH MV INFY! THE AWSOME ROSA REBELS ITALY °% JUNIOR PROM W BG SUMMERTIME BD LB LG MM ILY CW AFAE 8 21 85 CRUSIN UNTIL YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE THANX M + D ILY!!! EMILIE MacDONALD 64 Liberty Ave. EAST KC JHEMLF SV NNDA GC FRII SP — THE Big Chill Forever! Buffy Buddies. L3r — TFBT. gtw RAJ 2 Sher — 20 AK, Chip + Dale BUS, Let The Good Times Roll! 4y BUBS — T Marie: 4? MV puddles. TAG. BFF Bro, Sista, Little One, M + D ily LIZ MADDEN 5 Constitution Rd. NHS pres., CC, Baltimore 85 Exhcange misqueridos HYG Jen — SC week- end BS? We’re SE Di — Now MR Retch? Quebec 84 sc — ccv lets blab JH Love to — JD SAMS JAM nash getrad? RRR Spelunk RI — 1 yxo FFH byeily Seniors Laws 4) lf anything can go wrong it won't, until you don’t expect it. 2) If you've locked your books inside your car, the key won't open either door. 3) Yes, you did forget to do the assignment. 4) If you did do the assign- ment, t then you've lost if. 5) If it’s fuzzy, don’t eat if. 61) If it’s fuzzy and moves, leave. 7) f youcan’t find your home- work, it’s probably under the cat. 8) Immediately after you re- place that school book you’d lost with a new one, you find 174 the old one. 9) If you’re not going to be home for dinner, your mother will be cooking your favorite meal. 10)B, C,D, andE blocks will be canceled, and you will have woken up at 6:30 for A block Advanced Fingerpainting. 44) lf you stay up Till 1AM do- ing your math homework, class will be canceled. 12) 75% of the way through your term paper the memory bank of your word processor will suddenly develop a glitch. 43) Your English teacher re- turns your essay with a shovel. 14) It’s a test, not a quiz. “What are you looking at ... My Lunch?” asks Mike MceGuerty, while Andy Miller looks on with suspicion. MARY MADDOX 74 Winter St. LEO MY SUGAR! KE GU DA ER MM UK UM AS TM IS PA SH MI 85-86 GOOD YEAR, GUYS! Highland — Heard it through the grapevine snow storms w Kathy, Ellen ‘‘Natural High — THE DIP’’ staring KELLY AND MARY JENNIFER MAHONEY “SOUP FIRST” CAPE COD FER LEANNE: JNE: REMI: KIM: JSLK JM PP LA JD HH SW EB DC DL SF LEM IMMEDIATELY RIDING 14 EFLF LEGACY! Softball SURPRISE!! JAMBOREE? orange Trucker Dont Lose Them THANX MOM + DAD APJPF LEIGH MANN 25 Winchester Dr. Madrigals — Girls — CC — Chorus — Drama — Anna — Joh —n — Rick — Daoe = my favorite things. Mark | LUV U! A promise is for ever, never forget that. Best of luck to my friends and my class. Thank you. STEPHANIE MARASCA 25 Baskin Rd. CHERYL MAREIRO 88 Winter St. Zani, Barb, Tracy — we made it guys! KZ — “EYES’’ Gerb, Cape 83, w Beach, Fum! HO — DEREK, BA, AM, TV, MC CD PC JC Jen — Never Forget You Guys KZ — Thanx Richard, | LUV U A + F 3 3 84 Thanx M + D PAUL MARINO 280 High St. Winchester THANKS MOM DAD, ML, MB, MS, MC, JB, GP, MM, JJ, JW, AND EVERYONE PERTAINING TO CAMPS ‘85 TREAT ONE ANOTHER AS YOU WOULD WANT THEM TO TREAT YOU. I'M ATTA HERE ...... YESS! |!!! LISA MARION 22 DRUMMER BOY WAY Tennis, soccer L — Lis tanta BFF TEAL — The best of times TER — say cooler w-nights mabooba ames ME. Hey! Bebe Eileen vasaline Bamomba PLAS Thanx KON SMG SM Jules — LYS G-luck Greg Thanx M D! FEDERICO MARTINEZ 7 Fair Oaks Dr. KIM MARTINSON 23 Blueberry Ln. ATTENTION!! yippie would you like to say a few things for this book of sheep: | Love You Frank and all of you beautiful Freaks. So long and Thanks for all The fish!! — Rebel Marine Goussault enjoy every bit of her life in Lexington. Carrie Adler and Mahmood Rahman couldn't help getting involved in Erik Villian’s argument. 175 KURT MASSIMILLA 102 Lowell Street FOOTBALL 27 HOCKEY 9 SHOES PEPPERPILL SUP WITH YOU? THE PARTY ° TENT LUSITANIA ‘83 MEADOW SAPR 14 PA DICKED NH HOO LEY GUN Boris Bart Barn Ando Goose Brick Tag Mud Mac Mass Birds? course must be going KAREN MAILIN 9 Whittier Road ‘86 — E HOUSE (CF’S) BO, JS, LG, CE, FS SCORE + BU NNY “VROOM” “I LOVE YOU BOB!” “THANKS MEL” ““COME HOME KF’’ ADAM’S POOL SUMMER OF 85 THANKS MOM AND DAD KOUTA MATSUDA 3 Wheeler ROAD ICIBAN. FUJISAN MITAINA OPPAI. SEISHUN WAS UGISATTE YUKU. SEKAIJUNO BUIN WA. ORENOMONO, DOMO ARIGATO MR ROBOTO. SEKAI JUNO BIJIN WA ORENOMONO. LHS SUKI, CHIN POKO NAMERO. SAYONARA SONY NISSA MATHEWS 29D Stadium Way We're finally out of here class of ‘86!!! We’ve had good times at LHS... Keep in touch Sandy + David Thanks for all Mike. | know we would have had a ball if we were roomies MG. Take care ms, IW, RH, SA. TAWANDA MATTHEWS 975 Tremont Street BSU GOOD LUCK CLASS OF ‘86 Dawn IMY AMSA CRNA WP TG FP SD VD SL It was live Thanks mom for everything best wishes Shawn and Tammy Sann stay crazy Reggie I'll always love you GL PF EJ ARETHA MAUGE 14-5 Hollingsworth St. Mattapan class of 86 Good Luck to youI’LL MISS YOU STASSA! the crew TG TM WP SL DW FP VD SD CR NA TB BW AA MW DB PF SM MR Thanks mom for giving me the best you too EJ | LOVE YOU FOREVER RALPH!!! JESSICA McCABE 188 Waltham street X-Country, Wrestling MGR, PC Ski Club BF’s Pam La LA JC CP JC KHLF TG frisbee MSAN — London ‘85 Peace Is Groovy SAGFOTO SMLT Kill ‘85 JBpj BnB ‘say YEAH’ BH 1 1 85 MO WetTs Imiss u GW + LRLA — BHS fbt ILY mom, dad, N, S + J ELIZABETH McCANN 57 Liberty Ave. Two Roads diverged in a wood, and | — | took the one less traveled by, and that has made all the difference. THANKS, EVERYONE, FOR MAKING LHS SO SPECIAL. BE PERKY! FRIENDS ARE 4EVER! MARTIN McCOY 7 Smith Ave HEY, HEY, NOW You might As well cause in the sweet by and by... Throated Area Blues Songs Later and good ones LHS! Fussy, Fussy... “What's another noun end- ing in — ant?” “Pedant.” Come January 31, many sen- iors begin to discriminate, some more actively than others, be- tween worthwhile academic exercises and busy work. Because of the freedom from the absolute accountabil- ity to college admissions boards, seniors find being criti- cal of their courses easier than before. Beside the fact that they’re not as distracted, they‘re also free to see their 176 classes and efforts as means of learning rather than as tools by which to prove eligibility to se- lect colleges. Some students are happy with their lot and question noth- ing; others dislike many of their courses and reject assignments as futile time-wasters. A few re- alize that there’s a fine line be- tween pedantry and meaning, and that certain methods of learning are perfect for some while being detestable to oth- ers. “How many licks does it take to get to the center of a tootsie roll pop?” ponders Scott McMullan JAMES PATRICK MCDONOUGH 123 Grant Street McDO BEEF 77 THE TANK, THE PUMPKIN: KEEP RIGHT! THE BUG THIS MAN WAS PRESIDENT?! IT’S MY LIFE YOU'RE JUST ALONG FOR THE RIDE. MICHAEL McCGUERTY 526 Marrett Road THE KEY TO SUCCESS IS A SHOVEL. Best of times w AM, DF, SK, FS, SC, and RF: Never forget the Ramada Affair!! Love + thanx to BW, LS, LM, JL, KW, JA. POOKAS of the world UNITE! Florida here | come! SCOTT McMULLAN 255 E. Emerson Road TGF SIC AUS “IN DE BACK!” 2-TONE STORK P.G. IN 3D MB “IT’S IN THE BAG” FK TOP 40 DC SPUNKY REBEL! TBC 2643 MB CKM SANE BAJA — MALIBU 8-85 WP — LEX PAR LATEREX BTLOGS! RRWMI WATPC THANKS MOM... MATTHEW MCSHERRY 36 Woocdcliffe Rd. JENNIFER MERRICK 314 Bedford Street “SOUP FIRST’ |LOVE DAVE My BFL LF: ANNETTE AND FRANKIE. EL TS DIM JM: First girl to wed a horse RC: Next Mary Richards KH: never ending Laugh CH SC DL DL AZ HC DK °LK THE POLICE AYH? DUL! ILD BEN MERRIFIELD 17 Smith Ave. ERIC J. MESSINA 47 Downing Road Thanx Messina Landscaping Crew MAIN CAMPIN’ RAMBO Tree Climbing Lax Ski HYANNIS DCMH UMASS Always remember LF. DT RR SB BM SS ET BY CT Thanks m + d G + G THE ROCK 351 6 20 85 KIM B. | LUV YA!! ANDREW MICHAELSON 24 Colony Road “Can‘t repeat the past — why of course you can!’ — Gatsby... “Il grew up in a state of disbelief’’ — Paul Simon... ‘“ Otium, Catulle, tibi molestum est: Otio exsultas numimque gestis’”’ TREVOR MIDDLETON 60 Clarkwood Street Suzanne thanks for the best two years of my life. True Love Always Mr. T. Hall: 85 future success to F.P. B.G. M.T. S.R. R.J. W.P. S.L. U.N. S.M. T.G. D.T. C.M. and thanks to metco, mom, and dad. EMILY MIERAS 6 Gibson Road | stand at a window see in the night hour glasses laced with memory spring snow tears stars, caught by them | join the march into the bright shadow of the unknown as reluctance fades. ANDREW MILLER 5 Diamond Road Sports editor Musket, yearbook, Arl, Minute man, v-tennis Die , Hards Stiff Scribe, Miller Time, Rez, Karen, Vick pen all my best to the best, Thanks and good luck Bovff, T-Woolf, JLM, Rad, Liz, SJ DAVE MILLER 204 Woburn Street | love you Jen GLF JD RW MA OB JB MS MD EC JOD AT YD LD LF JM AZ KH even RC PD RM ER SR NG Splif V8 JD DRY — UP PARTY Thank U — Nan, Karen, D, Doris, Eldef, M D Rach too. Good luck DM + JM SCOTT M. MILLER 27 Independance Ave. class treasurer, Musket Feature Editor AB — Warren Paul Live in Con- cert RF — JR Jr. | must say GB — Any parties tonight? JP — Dr F parking in Prov BM 412 Yr TS — HEY MW CJ LW!? LORI GAMBIER or bust M D ANDREA MOBERLY 54 Cary Ave “And those children that you spit on — they’re gonna change you're world.” D.B. “| never could get the hang of Thursdays.” D.A. VALERIE MONTGOMERY 140 Crawford Street THANKS MOM JERRY CAROLE FOR EVERYTHING!! “GOOD LUCK CLASS OF ‘86’ DW, WP, DT, SL, FP, TM, R.O. G.T. T HI1M.B BYE MR. B V.M. LUVS D.J R.C LUVS D.C GOOD LUCK LANETTE 177 As Many Watched The explosion of the space shuttle Challenger seventy-three seconds into its lift off on January 28 left an indelible mark on the memory of the American people, and certainly in the minds of future-minded sen- iors at LHS. Although public discussion of the event lasted for only about two days, many stu- dents still feel unnerved about the tragedy. “! was really interested in the Space program,”’ one senior confides, “but now I’m not daunted by the incident. “I'd jump right on the next shuttle without reservation,”’ an- other student boldly inter- jects; ‘‘We shouldn't let fear hold us back from reaching for new opportunities. Any- ways, | think | fear for my life more when | step into my car than! would if | ever step into a shuttle.” Some describe the uncer- tain future of the Space pro- gram as a choice between stepping forward or stand- ing still. Others caution against foolhardiness. All share a new awareness of life’s unpredicatability and man’s mortality. as enthusiastic. | don’t really know what! want to do any- more.” Other students remain un- MYEONG SUN MOON 32 School St. SARA MORONEY 34 Wyman Rd. Jen (BOF) — FAG’M IRELAND w Kell (ILYA) Pubs Clubs, Yanks, Ca-Ca, Batooties Cousins! 3B Gl AWC Hundeme djOr ... CP Explorers w EV “Outsiders” Biking in Europe w Kate — Only 1 more Mile ... JOHN MORRIS 7 Woodland Rd. LHS WRESTling NO !, 1 3 4 pds “trains’’ thanks for everything Coach Germann. ‘Conceive — Relieve Achieve’ TSD — The Unbeatable sys- tem: “Rambo’’. Waterskiing, Cruis‘en — JB |.L.Y. Forever Kristen. CAROLYN MOSHER 24 Hilltop Ave. LACROSSE, Summer 85 Marthas Vineyard — The Place To Be! Summer Dad “What A Clutz” Ycht Clb Buddies, CP + Me TBBFF TKS 4 ALL The Good Times, CP DD MG CP DB CA AE PR BR We Finally Made It! TKS COURT Good Luck AL + AMI ILY MOM! BRAD MOSKOWITZ 6 Frost Rd. Ski Club, SUZ. GS 45 OED, Summer VAC. Adams P. Miami 84 w RL, V, DUB, sorry about the Bimmer, Gibson SG, Skiing is believing, Doors Park Party, class B-JA RB, FLOYD, HACKY, THANKS FRIENDS. SUSAN MUNKRES 40 Woodland Rd. stand holding against the shrieking sky such oneness as confounds all it — creating winds (the silver thorn the rose tattoo of fingerprints on me from you) let us go them, youand!......... JAMES MURCHIE 68 Laconia St. CHRISTOPHER MURPHY 114 Patriots Dr. SEAN MURPHY 11 Lockwood Rd. 3 yr V soccer 16-2 Rollin... 3 yr V Lacrosse Capt 6 “You got to know George’s Limitations’ specially Spig — Sammy Get ya gun: Chris, | wasn’t getting comfortable: Thanks aren‘t enough Lisa. 178 STEPHEN MURPHY 11 Bartlett Ave. GREG MYERS 11 Constitution Rd SHE HAD SCARLET BEGONIAS WRAPPED INTO HER CURLS. | KNEW RIGHT AWAY SHE WAS NOT LIKE OTHER GIRLS THE BUS CAME BY AND | GOT ON, THAT'S WHEN IT ALL BEGAN WHEN IT RAINS, IT FREAKIN’ POURS® ALIKA NAGPAUL 6 Maureen Rd. “HOLD ONTO A TRUE FRIEND WITH BOTH HANDS” “Have you found him yet — L?” Never stop dreaming — J “THE BEST OF TIMES — M’” MK — let’s talk ) TENNIS LONDON ‘85 1. DANCE FY TBC BL: NK HK ST DR SB CP PP JV UM + D + Anju ft STS HN st AW, ‘a a SE SLR EUGENE NAPADENSKY 25 Downing Rd. JOHN NAVARRO 43 Gleason Rd. The Bigger the bus you build the higher you get to the beach Shoeshine MMK RHD FMD ISO TESS Flipside the mav ATW the path CALI RB Whatever thanks CAMP CREW Artie SS DD NW M + D “mom” PR Laura DAVID NEUMANN 9 Woodpark Circle Life is like an onion. Each layer of the onion that is removed reveals not the irreducible core but yet another layer. BLAM! BANG! BUZZ! Big Guy, Shr — DD MP DL M PP KS BMK...... Hey LOVE? MELANIE NEZER 50 East St. Best to the B’s, Cariboo, Steph, Liz + Scarymonster LHS Swimmers do it in the water 83, 4, 5 JOY MADRID 85 Cape Parties + Hash Brownies GUCC 1 LIMO MELBOB GP U2 ILU Scarecrow (and toto 2) DAVID O'BRIEN 99 East St. KEVIN O'BRIEN 43 Bertwell Rd. Thanx Mom Dad Kat Moe Shib Steve Deb Dan and Friends esp Tg Jc Ns Tb Mg Dc Al Ae Cm Eg Ss Jn Sm Cp CaM + Cp Dd “Cuddles” 11 2 85 TW KM Hampton 84 The Beasts 5 4 85 FF PA HR KLunch time RAG Mobil lm Never Drinking Again! Good Luck rat NOREEN O'BRIEN 420 Mass. Ave. LONDON 85 ILY KAR NAN SBR BAG M + D WHO! SUMMER 85 — This Is U Having Fun — Sleep Is 4 Fools — Never Get 2 Live Twice! 1012: WE All Get It In The End — Dux, Confs, SQ, NYE, WT, J — LND, ET, RIVSD, SESSIONS So WEIRD — “IN MY LIFE’ STEPHEN O'BRIEN 34 Homestead St. SEAN O’CONNELL 20 Hilltop Ave. Ski Club, French Club AUSTRIA 85 — BARGAIN BUZZ, P.G. in 3-D, “What's up buddy? Nice Hair G.A.L. Rag Sessions R.R.’s Parties McD’s (G.S.R.) T.A. H.B.O. Thanks Mom JULIA ORENSTEIN 132 Follen Rd. DANCE PARIS ‘85 GENIALE! ISRAEL JCC 6 ILY Forever Young TEG Mes Amis; Thanks for the great times et bonnechance Jewel Cherry Lee A — never stop dreaming EMPB FR2GT MKSSS BE HAPPY L’hitraot MDEAILY BOBBY ORR 35 Meriam St. “SCORE” |LOVE YOU KAREN Thanx: RR JF AD DB MG PP VV KM CP. JSS, A + V “The Terrible Trio’’ — So — Cal — HAYDEN Lift “SOME PEOPLE GROW OLD AND SOME PEOPLE GROW UP. I'LL ONLY GROW OLD...” ilu MOM + DAD DUANE OSGOOD 573 Marrett Rd. 179 MICHAEL O'SHAUGHNESSY 85 Reed St MR BOYS STATE NHS VP FRANCE — 85 STUDENT LEADERS FOOTBALL 99 THE LAST OF THE STACKMEN (300 Ibs) ONLY FOOLS Make Promises . . The future is just a string of nows “THE SOUTH” STEPHANIE OWREN 56 Sherburne Rd PAULETTE J5 D2 B2 S3 A2 K CAPE 84 + 85 CO TW JC ST OWE 2 — CRASH — QPJ? QUEBEC 8570$ GET A LIFE!! LS — SHOUT! BHU “WHEELS” Q’TERS “You Like To Fight Your A Double Drag Fool — I'm Going To Another Life, How About You?” Thanx Mom Dad JACK PACKARD 96 Meriam Street ML CHAMPS — 1985 JOHN, TONY, TED, MIKE, GRAN CHRIS + MURPH — Thanks FOR TWO GREAT YRS! LHS SOCCER — WE NEVER DIED! CAPE SUM- MERS — NOTHING LIKE THEM LA — HOPE FOR THE BEST! TG’s LS CAL THANKS MOM + DAD JOHN PALMER 1508 Mass Ave. NICHOLAS PALMER 9 Rumford Rd. WHEN IN DOUBT CHEAT! LHS SOCCER NUMBER ONE BIG MONEY IS EVERY- WHERE! SAFETY PUP SAYS “RUSH RULES’’ POWELL PERELTA 41 CATCH AIR, CATCH YOO LATER. BOB PALMER 12 Farmcrest Ave. According to tradition, San Marino was founded in A.D. 350 and had good luck for many centuries in staying out of wars on the Italian Peninsula. It’s the earth’s oldest republic. TARA PAPADINIS 12 Outlook Dr. Abacrombie Good times w Xavier Seb. The Patch 1 LHS ball 34 10 RK FORUM Goin’ South Retreat SL GUYS WHS Buds Best Times w Tric C The best is yet to come! V. Cheering Thanx Mom Dad ILY AMY PARKER 262 Mass Ave. THANK YOU MOM DAD! This year has been fun — GOOD LUCK RHONDA, DAOUD, CATHY, ELISE SEE YOU ALL AT THE REUNION 10 years from now. Thank you GiGi, MRS. K. D.R. E.C. GOOD LUCK. JOHN PASQUALE 35 Woodpark Circle SILVERADO CAL 85 The Blond bros Couldn’t make it w o you Artha Dana Gluck Deb + Mrs B iski Thanks Fi ‘A Whole lot’’ Steve: Call em Hooters! SA By 10:30 DICK!! GOOD LUCK Everyone ILY MOM DAD MONA PATEL 22 Brent Road Mdcl Cr Club, French Club. DSFB Good Times with good friends . . . HK, ML, AN, DR, LS, ST, EV. “ACE KILLER,’” Nwlyds L + A at Cldrs TE. TD. DW. JM. IF. KO, — MG, 15 10 The Clan HRC T-Shirt LOVE YOU MDNP JAY PELKEY 18 Valley Rd. BASEBALL, HOCKEY, GUITAR CAPECOD ERUPTION BAKED POTATO ROYAL BBQ McD's JD FAT HELP! ILL ALWAYS REMEMBER MY FRIENDS AT LHS — TIM, JJ, BIGBAD, DAVE, SB, DB, LH, MV, DC, RG, RAFE, KC — 5 4 85 ILY MOM + DAD MIKE PHILLIPS 12 Trotting House Dr. Band, Wind Ensemble, Jazz Ensemble. NY Nightmare — paper fight (DeBvs all), Beach trips 243 (Next time more film). What's wrong with how | dress? Big Guy? You're taking it all too hard D.L. COURTNEY PIFER 3 John Poulter Rd. MV — ILFRC, JOE, BC, PSILY, “Move it down the beach” TKS Guys for all the good times, ILYA — DD CM CP MG NS AN AE PR BR, CM TB BFF, ‘SIS‘’ CMDD, DD Tri, HPT, RR’s, Fitz's, GL — CS TS BW AB JB, Ridge Rd, ILYAM D, GLW LEX ERIC PIPPIN 64 Sherburne Rd. So. What A LONG STRANGE TRIP .. ek WILLIE PITTMAN 24 Dabney St. | finally made it. Thanks Metco, LHS Football and most of all my mother and father for helping me out. Later FP, SL, DT, TM, TG, Gee RH, | hope you all succeed in life cause | know | will. 180 DOUG PORTER 393 Lincoln St. CHRISTINE POWERS 6 Wyman Rd. Majorettes Capt. JC, SB, KS, HULLO! JR SR. Prom Comm. C.Y.O. Board CA — BFF Ski ‘85 CAnada! LUP — J N New Years WWW? P C 6:2 It’s Running? TMF — TY, LY! Sean 3-14-84 I'll Be There. TM D PAM POYNTON 80 Bridge St. CYO California 84 + 85 LA — BHS fbt NEW years 85 MO Thanks for the memories Jess, CA, LK LF LA AN, MS KH Jen: | miss ya — LR, DC, GW, CO d’ya get your LICENSE YET? Thanks Mom + Dad Good Luck CAROLYN PRICE 52 North St. Var — Volleyball 7; JV 84 Softball Co-Capt ‘85 Sr. Yrok Editor ‘85 SPAIN 86 (EVAM ARIA CARM) HOTEL PARTY RM. 408 — THANX MINETBY LACA PROD. — SM Hey DD W’sup at AC? GUCCI Luv YA LK JM AN JC RG SG DM GC ILY Mom Dad; C’s D’s. Adieu LHS. FREDERICK LEE PRICE 4 Country Side Dr. Thanks MOM AND DAD For Everything. LHS B-Ball 4 Thanks Mr. Meade. Lates Goose. DW I’ve Been Miss Led. Be cool TM, AM, NA, SL, WP. SA, DT, TG, HG, “ICE PRICE” “A YOU NO ME” 23 RON H. LARA PUTNAM 15 Diana Ln. AB CD EF GHIJ KL MN OP QR ST UV WX YZ Cyeah, try figuring that one out | never liked reality anyway So I'll continue to continue to pretend... abre tus Ojos y ve Las cosas buenas. — La Gringa KEVIN QUINAN 48 Eldred St. Debby I'll always Love you JAY Remember NOVEMBER 3 1985? What Do You say we All Go and PARTY? How’s LC Greenwood Football Super Bow! 1984 60 Hockey 15, 11 Budwiser Luv luv ya madad MARLA QUINONES 418 Manley Ct. 5 more minutes! All] Know is that | know nothing SSS TKB CCM CDB Put nams JTDD Miami Vice Revolution Y Libertad! 40 Sean Conner y 007 LONDON! Ruben Blades Puerto Rico Why? OK Never Mind Gracias Mami y Papi U2... MAHMOOD RAHMAN 71 Winter St. There is magic in the memory of schoolday friendships. So maybe we meet again. mom, moood, ting, tird, ethnic punk, clueless, (cute??), rebutals, ads!!! 7734 04!! Tanks much you!! Gym “Peace be with you,” says Neil Nathanson as Arthur Sweet seems to agree. Gym is one class that meets only twice a week and never requires home- work. Some seniors continue to take gym in the second semester because they have to meet graduation requirements. In other words, they can procrasti- nate no longer if they want to receive their diploma in June. These students with rowdy sophomores and ju- niors, changing into sweats every week, saying glumly “Six more weeks of this...“ They have to trudge dutifully to gym while their friends, who have already fulfilled the P.E. requirements, social- ize in the cafeteria. These students gloat, because they no longer have to par- ticipate in running around a court chasing a bouncing or- ange ball, or trying to hit a white ball over a net. There are a few students, however, who really enjoy gym class. These people prefer to play advanced volleyball, soccer, or basket- ball rather than take another elective. They like wearing the same pair of sweats each week, and they like the swish of the basketball as it passes gracefully through the hoop. 181 ANAND RAO 60 Allen St LYNLEY RAPPAPORT 35 Sanderson Rd. SWIMMING (83-85) Co-capt ... Drinking Cheetos . . . Frizzy hair — MN — Crouton pizza. . . JL — Buon divertimento! .. . France ‘84... Anthropolo- gy?!... Wed. Fri. — lunch at PS’ — Thanks PS Good luck — MN, BY, JL, IS, EVET SUZANNE REASENBERG 16 Garfield St. VCC treas. Le Cercle Francais, DeCordova “|am human and! need to be loved Well you say it’s gonna happen now, but when exactly do you mean?’’ — The Smiths. It’s been real, Zai jain DAWN REED 10 Flintlock Rd. Donahue — SPAZ OUT Williams If | only had a brain! Paris 85 — We're here Lopa! Thank God for friends. The next horned frog Dancer? TENT?! Php. 4:43 Thanks Mom + Dad. never surrender. CHIQUITA REESE 299 Norwell St. ANNE REINHARDT 76 Blake Rd. DOUG REMPFER 8 Stevens Rd. LHS HOCKEY 4 LVU: M + D + TFY Thanks Coach MC + Joe + Griff APE 2, MGOT, WILD MAN “4984” MINISTERS OF DEFENSE ‘84-6” Old Time Hockey “WQ 8586 BNSRD” Yor The Bals’’ Mr C — Spdy Bizu’’ Did | Say That’ 12784 ROBERT RICHARDS 76 Wood St. 4079 — GOLLY WOULDN'T IT BE GREAT IF THIS SONG MADE TOP TEN! AHH SHUT UP! BIG IDEA — THANKS MR. Z. C. PORTER C. TIGH EYC. RACKA C, MCDONALD — SUMMER OF A CRACKED PEANUT GARTH ROEDER 2 Field Rd. Ski Club Prez, What a administration Thanks for the Jacket Tigh Mexico ‘85 “if you're in control you're not going fast enough’’ Bob Marley, Wake up and live” A Chica T is 4 STEPHEN ROONEY 20 Hancock St. SUSAN ROSA 16 Rumford Rd. Mont’s Rebel’s 4 AALB KC LF DS KS PB AT ILY Guys MEMORIES Ho Bo At Res Fla. 84 SA Burl Prom Gumby HAMPTON 68-86 LD ‘BEACH GIRLS” All Nighters Chi — LB LM LEE 7 12 84 AFE Love to My FAMILY THOMAS ROSA 141 Brigham Rd. SHARON ROSENBAUM 9 Fairfield Dr. (that’s wonderful to you) memberi JACK PACL. Matt — $25! Julieness + alll the rest — p-ty ed. P. + Ernie’s. Vac. WL @ Chics. Contest WIJS, KM, JD, C- bay coffee hr. SK-8 Deb, just 2 lost souls .. . FIONA ROTBERG 14 Barberry Rd. SLOAF — KILL. HOTUB — CVS — JHST GOOD TIMES! GTC — GL. TRACK — R + B. NSJCJO; keep In Touch; EmSv DA Il LF AC KC NN SP BIG CHILL! J DP, A. Related! Thanx — ILYJ + RN + B, ERIC — 112883? Would Have Died Alone. F + America. NH. ST. House STEPHEN RUSSO 104 North Hancock St. The Mustard man, smudge — N — Murph, Swill sessions Freddy How do leg? Thanks Mom + Dad and Bill and Laura. 24 Russ’ Mooses UMass. Duke, Radler Houli, and SB + DL Joey GB 182 bibs ss Abad ee _- ca Kristen Ward and Karen Zelter show off their best smile. “Klingons in My Backpack!” Remember when you were about eight or so and you wished you could stay up late like your parents did? Well, now you stay up past midnight more often than you'd like, and everyone knows that things can get a little weird past the midnight hour. Beyond a certain point, the fatigue becomes less evident, except for the few walls that keep walking into you and the increasing gravitational attraction of the bed. Did that backpack move? Did the Doritos eat the pen? There’s one peculiar con- solation to being semi-verti- cal past 12. If you can under- stand your homework that late at night, well then, you'll be all set come morning. Of course, the minor inconve- nience of feeling like you've been run over by an eigh- teen-wheeler might dam- pen your intellectual enthusi- asm slightly. Another advantage of doing homework late at night is that no one will hear you if you are driven to talk to yourself. If you want to re- cite that oral report to a can of yankee bean soup, no one will ever know. But if something does crawl out of the backpack, well, get some sleep. JACQUELYN RYAN 44 Eastern Ave. Smacks! Canada 85-86 KS, JC, RB, SB, PV, NO, JH, MS + PG, DL +JC, THANKS — ILYA! IMY! RB: This is not good! JC: SY JG SW TF! KS: GKHA! DL: FSKG! GT AWW NV, RR, JD, CB! “Good-bye doesn’t mean forever.” ARTGT! ROB RYAN 125 Burlington St. INDOOR OUTDOOR “UP SLUGGARD AND WASTE NOT LIFE: IN THE GRAVE WILL BE SLEEPING ENOUGH” 12 18 84 KLG I'LL NEVER FORGET YOU. SHAG- GY — NO MORE DEPRESSIONS DTATSU ONE MORE RUN NOVA RUB FLYM + D WILLIAM M RYDER 66 Blake Rd. THE BAKED POTATO “JERK’” HOCKEY — 12 ALL SET BIF BAD AND THE GANG ADAM SABRA 37 Woodland Rd. DANIEL SACCO 38 Grapevine Ave. “RATS” ... RABER — HEAR it THROUGH THE Grapevine! FRANKLIN (G.T.) HIGHLAND’S AXIS CON. MANY — BILLS “OCCAS ‘68 S.T. FOX — MY WIFE — Won't Get Fooled AGAIN! MAY 5 to 1 HOTPLANT M. GM. MK. D.B OLDS ADRIANA SADEGHPOUR 5 Pine Knoll Rd. Kathy + Michael: Please say goodbyes don’t mean forever — 1+ 1+ 1 = 3 SW — Bikini! living w Joy! Marie — Freak Gap T-BABES “LONDON’’ J°S® B 7D? A?KF — HOCKEY THANKS MOM, DAD + MIKE ILY GREG SMARJIAN 28 Bellflower St. SMUDGE; MUDD FOOT B-BALLS O CHEVY — PICKUP ‘77 MEADOWS + TOGA THANX MOM + DAD MM WORK WASFH LD IGT WF NATES NDDG MOIDU DAIM UFF + AS. NEW YEARS 766 NOAICH DUNK HOOPS FLY SLAMMY SW IL LD UR IN GS CH GEORGE SAMIOTES 18 Locke Ln. FOOTBALL 89, LACROSSE 44 MURPH CAN'T DANZ. MIKE, ON TIME AS USUAL! HOWS THE KNEE? SMUDGE, ZEKE, SPEEDY, LINK. THANKS D, J, N, Y + D MICHAEL SANCLEMMENTE 8 Constitution Rd. French Club, D.C., Paris, Rome + Quebec. IA SM FJ LA! Pats all the way in ‘93! MF EL PK Big Daves AT Mr T LA BP Rickey, Juey + Bruce 1. Thanks Mom, Dad + LHS for the best years of my life. 183 MICHEAL SANDY 353 North Emerson Rd. FRIGHTFEST FOLIO 3.14159 Secant TANGENT COSINES INE. 0.VCC CWC CT LONG LIVE CLASS of ‘86! What does Pysics have to do with a car accident? PAUL SCHAFFER 27 York St THE ONLY BAD THING ABOUT DOING NOTHING IS THAT YOU CAN'T TAKE TIME OFF. AST. TRAINER SR YR TRACK? BYE. THANKS MOM DAD MBO’T. SCHAFFER! SO LONG DO MO SJ DT DL HES. WHAT A GUY WAAH MONICA SCHARF 10 Butler Ave. Here we are .. . London 85. Pickled Tink — Fred. Thanx Mrs. R! Kris, | love u Kris! Jean the Marine — Sangria — KIKKo man! RB PV JR LK (MAT) Hablo Pablo — whatever. RF; SMLT — JM. Thanx for the ride Mr. Morals. DAVID SCHEIDEMANTEL 28 Ivan St. PASS THE POTATO! YOU GUYS ALL SET! (BB) FAT! (TIM) WHAT THE °S IS GOING ON HERE (JJ) OOOHH! NICE DEW (J) HOCKEY DRUMS (YOU GOING TO JAZZ?) A. INTRUSION PSSST? WOULD YOU LIKE TO BUY AN ©? STEVE SEFTON 45 Brandon Rd. “Some kind of solitude is measured out in you, You think you know me but you haven't got a clue The Beatles Forever!’ Moto X Fox 442S Thanx MS Doc, BF, JD, SC, EW, JS, NC, KS, KW, EC, BM, AN. ILYK, M D WAYNE SENNOTT 10 Douglas Rd. WHAT'S UP JAKE? LONDON 85-86 HAY NORMY! MARIO’S DOUG'S PORCH LUNCH IN BACK OF BAYBANK C.BAIN MOVING STORAGE; TURBO-Z. 14 N. HOKEY 85 86 THE SWINGER SAMMY WSJL thieves THE rebel GRENADA. JANET SESTOKAS 44 Downing Rd. TENNIS, FRENCH CLUB. SKANK! | LUVY’ALL! KF, BW, JM2, KM, BO “SCORE”, JB2, MD, JA2, AM, DH (PEEWEE), MC ‘SCRAPE’, JS (MUYA), ME, EL, SF, EM, DR (PARTYTIME), GS “BOSTON”, SS! “SCRAP THE JETSONS! PSYCHE! MOM, DAD, JIM, ILU SANDI SHAEFFER ‘1 Valley Rd. Oktober — “‘will UB back tomorrow open uopoen up, to the love of God” U2 1 14v “MY OWN WAY” “PLANET EARTH” — LV DURAN JT Tiger Tiger bass PM PC Bill C. CHOCOLATE CAKE HARBOLEGGS! Looney luv yamom + dad LOPA SHAH 218 East Emerson Rd. PARIS 85 DAWN, Where are we? O — AAD — Dance with me! KIT — ANDR MP ML ST EV HK ET PL TT BS Have you found him yet — A? “BELIEVE — IN — YOURSELF — AND — ALL — THINGS — ARE — POSSIBLE.” RT ILYM P NRM — JK JA You Are What You Eat “Well, | always wanted to have a well rounded person- ality,’ one student quips. Oth- er students maintain constant vigilance again against ex- cess poundage. “I’m on the Ghandi diet,’’ another stu- dent explains. ‘Although | do occasionally dip into a two- quart keg of yogurt.” Dieters in Lexington have a particularly difficult time of ex- ercising mind over stomach. Lexington center abounds with houses of corruption like Castiello’s or Versailles, which exert empathic influence over the salivary glands. The dieter usually also has several friends with voracious appe- tites who easily consume their 184 weight in food without gain- ing an ounce. Most dieters suffer from ‘rumble-stomach’, a peculiar condition in which the lower abdomen seems to be at- tempting to recite Shake- speare or the words to ‘Okla- homa.’ 34 Some believe that ‘rumble-stomach’ is actually a method of communicating in- tellgence for communist spies. Dieters pose an interesting problem to their friends. What to get a dieter for his or her birthday? The generic jelly- beans won’t be appreciated, and you can’t wrap salad very well. “| don’t like artifical ingredients.’’ says Melanie Nezer, ‘and that’s why | feed (Liz Madden) Dannon Yogurt.”’ JEFF SHAW 219 Lowell St. G.H.D.1.E. Floations ‘“GROOV'N warship DARKSTAR CASTLES made of sand fall to the sea Eventually! pewter pit were JAMMIN! JIMILIVES SPACE M + S + C Thanks M + DP. B LB RW CN IB BK CD ° LIVE forever!!! MARK SHAW 16 Homestead can you believe it | made it anytime ara MS + JS (I’m running on empty) “I'll Use This Before | use aN ashtray”’ WAFBJ Gas money petty Revenge of The Seal JD MD SR EC DIANE SHEEHAN 4 Douglas Rd. AA. LB, KC, LF, SR, KS London 85 “Stand Clear Of Doors’’ PB AT Miss You! the Res All Nighters Aerosmith 12 31 84 | Got The Six LY JM NYC California Led-Zep, Who ILY MDS The Lizard King AMY SHERFF 1387 Mass. Ave. Nancy Lisa Amys: THE Clique. Rockport Maine. Fork Spoon. Give Me A Break! Where? Toga Goes Hawaiian. , KOOLAIDE, XCheese, SS, P2. YMS- CIH. Jules. If you can’t help yourself (then) take a look around you. DIANE SHIMANSKY 536 Mass. Ave. THE ONLY ONE! GREG 8 14 85 SILVER LAKE CANOEING! NH-CC Summer of 69 + 85 Bryan Adams B 24 Tracy + John Bruce CFLD Cruz Beach Trace — Trip 86 lliness ILY GREG You'll never know how much Mom + Dad ILY YALE SHRIBER 17 Saddle Club Rd. London ‘85 Summer ‘84 SD 14 Thanks D.O. S.C., K.Z., M.V., J.Z., S.M., N. Regillo, M.D. N.M. C.J. — Skiing — The Green Regal — Class of ‘86 LORELLE SIEGEL 15 Bicentennial Rd. With each step you fall forward slightly and then catch yourself from falling over and over again — LA forsan et haec olim mominisse iuvabit — Vergil 013186!! CALI! Anyway ... PAUL SILVA 8 Tyler Rd. “It doesn’t matter who you are, It’s all the same, What's in your heart will never change.” JW. — Skiing — “Hayden by ADI’ 69 AMC Javelin 343 SST TD Thanks M D for everything. TRACY SILVA 664 Lowell St. JOHNNY D. 10 44 24 15 BA Bruce OPEN ARMS NH-CC 71 G-BEAV CANOE- ING! 84-85 TT Tina Mark Diane KZ CM BW Hayden summer of 69 + 85 67 Firebird 66 Mustang Thanks Mom Dad Jeff JHATC ILY JOHN “So much for my health food diet,’’ says Aretha Mauge. Noreen O’Brien and Ara Khachatourian talk about the effects that sunstroke is having on Jason Hagopian, Patty Vadella and friend Reena Bernardi. 185 STEVEN SINGER 16 Burlington St Gambling has not been good to me. Russo, | will get my revenge.! MO EM DT SR GS TW BG SB Thanks M + D Patriots and Celtics all the way ISABELLE SLOAN 3 Summit Rd VOLLEYBALL, SPANS IS! 4, 2 WHERE IS 3? PIANO BENCH AND THEN SOME MORE ARE YOU TALKING SAT’'S TOMORROW? PARIS 84 I’LL ALWAYS REMEMBER CARLOTTA, SONIA GOOD TIMES THANX I’LL MISS YOU TXMPPC KRISTINA SMITH 37 Fairbanks Rd MAJORETTES; LONDON ‘85 RB-L. ISLAND, JR — SMACKS, SB — GEET! THANKS ALOT FOR BEING THERE DHA!, JF — MYJMH?! LUV YA MOM DAD, GEOFF, MARCIA — COULDN'T HAVE DONE IT WITHOUT YA! TED SNODGRASS 50 Coolidge Ave. Some are born To move the world To live their fantasies But most of us just dream about The things we'd like To be — RUSH “Losing IT’ ANDREA SNOW 6 Sherburne Rd. “Training is everything .. . cauliflower is nothing but cabbage with a col- lege education.” Yes, | AMa senior}, I'll miss ya, Laur! US HAYDENETTES ARE 1 Hi Siff, Be positive! COREY SNOW 128 Worthen Rd. Yearbook, AFS, SPANS, Skiing Le Cercle Francais — Pres. Spelunkers Anon- ymous. “You can check out any time you like, but you can never leave” BS AM LM EM KD RB YJ EW OO©B Lake. Live for today ANNE SONTHEIMER 63 Hancock St. GINA JEAN, DAN, LIZ AND EVERYONE ELSE; IT’S BEEN GRREAT BUT THE FUTURE WILL HOLD THE BEST TIMES. YAY! KEEP IN TOUCH! YVONNE, YOU MEAN ALOT TO ME. YRUU, MUSIC!; FERRON + FLOYD FRANCESCA SPARCIO 25 Oxbow Rd. “BUG OUT!”’ SAY IT WITH SONG! KZ, SK, DF, JL, LM, SC, BD, DH, BW, and KW, YOU'RE THE BEST!! | LOVE YOU ALL! CHINESE CHICKEN WINGS!! TD JB, the inspiration of the LH SMD. MOM and DAD, les amo Freedom and Independence Parents, who are often reluc- tant to have their kids leave home and enter into the crazy college life, try to persuade their children to attend a near- by college and commute home every day. This way, parents figure, they can keep track of when their child comes and goes, what parties he or she attends, and who he or she dates. Students, however, are usu- ally anxious to leave home and be on their own. They refuse to go to the same school that an older brother or sister attends. They want freedom and inde- pendence, and dorm life 186 promises fun and excitement. Students dream of a dorm room that has everything: aTV, a stereo, arefridgerator, and a popcorn popper. Parents finally become re- signed to the fact that their child will be living far from home, and visiting infrequently. One father presented his son with 40 razors, one razor for each month away at college, thus assuring himself that his son will always be clean-shaven. Most enlightened parents bid their children farewell with this advice: ‘Good luck, have fun, and if you have any spare time, study.” “Get a life and live it somewhere else!’’ mutters Mike Culhane KELLEY SPENCE 15 Cumming Ave THANKS FOR ALL THE MEMORIES LB, LF, KC, DS, SR.Y B F AA SMUGGLERS 84 HAMPTON SEABROOK BOUND WF NIGHTS NEVER FORGET YA MARK MI- CHEAL — PINK — 108 — PORSCHES — SPRINGSTEEN IMY KMILY MOM DAD T C, MICHAEL SPIGNESE 110 Maple St. 1 VARSITY LACROSSE. GEORGIE “ITYD + BYH’’ WOODY’S HSE — Meat HED. MURPH “DON’T WORRY’ — 7TLGG. SCAMMY Murph’s UGLY HAREM — GEORGIE’S WIFFLE + MURPH’S MISTAKE! MUZZEY “LOOSE LPS SNK SHIPS” THANX MOM + DAD SS — BD GREGORY SPLAGOUNIAS 63 Reed St. 66 Football Greek SKI trip Goya B-Ball SLAG MALAKA MB, PM, MM, CUZ, BW, CM, KZ, JC, DK, PAY U8 BARN MY GIRL RAY + DAVE SARANDA TESERA Somerville Thanks M + D + everyone else | DID IT MY WAY! NEAL SPLAINE 5 Skyview Rd. Tennis, “Spirit of the gold’’ RICHARD’S S; sb — Thanx Dawn — THE BEAST; LOVE TRIANGLES? FF — mu5 4 85 Jfrom — SORRY Tera! “With alittle help from my friends’: KO JC MG DC TB RK DD CP AL FR; thanx Mom Dad ELIZABETH STEELE 2 Hadley Rd. SWIMMING 14 12 ski 93 Spain ‘85 Joy MADRID Plaza Mayor It’s ACE! PARIS ‘86. Cape Cod Beach Club. Stowe ‘85 CPW Good luck to all the B’s and C’s, SC, JA “The best is yet to come.” RUSSEL STEIN 199 East St. Debate CoCapt. “You can Check out any time but you can never leave” EAGLES. THANKS FOR EVERYTHING LBF (BFA) TNKS CA (Where’s NY), TJ (Enjoy), JB, DH, WC (tis pity), MR AM QM D STEVEN SULLIVAN 64 Bertwell Rd. “Sully” 54 Football 77 NOV. 16 TMU! MLC 85? PW DN AJ Sof 85 REHOB! Thanx M + P SSTTS! GLF! ARTHUR D. SWEET 33 Ewell Ave. EAST KC JH EM LF SV NN DA GC FR Il SB RELAXSS — JP FRIENDS FOREVER ESCAPE NYC NH GD LUCK AL, JL + DAVE WRESTLING LAX KC — BLOW IT OFF THANKS D + M, MO, ANJ, PT, SCOTT WHEN VICTORY BECOMES PRE- DICTABLE LOOK FOR NEW WORLDS TO CONQUER. MATTHEW TAGGART 63 Webb St. ANDREW TAIT 24 Oakland St. SUSAN TANSEY 45 Vaille Ave. LONDON!!! af mq ss kb db cc me jl cm — Thanks for everything! There is hot 5 more minutes!!! U2, Miami vice, WS — JT KJ MV Why? Why not. OKAY! J- house Thanks Dad af — ff CAC APG Ml wmq Oh! Shut Up bye Thanks Mom JEFF TARMY 8 Lawrence Ln. Debate, Raquetball — Kill shots, Skiing — Black Diamonds, LET’S GO SURF- ING, Tom Sims acid drop, Is it longer than a mule? Lips J Lips, Lips. . . LET’S do the time warp. see you all — in Cal. DAN TAYLOR 8 Fulton Rd. SHOOT for the Stars and maybe you'll hit the moon and that ain't so bad Skiing. Camping, Cape Cod, Landscaping, TRUCK, Lax; Good Times with; EM, RR, BM, SB, SS, MO, JP, ET, BY, BR Thanks Mom + Dad LISA TAYLOR 1 Maureen Road Friends + Family; Thanks for helping + listening. Give me a break! I’m not asleep! Varsity Softball 18. To all my special friends; AL, MW, AC, BG, SL + especially AM, All My Love, Good Luck! MARK TAYLOR 62 Fottler Ave. Lacrosse Skiing Thanks Mom and Dad no more announcements Old Friends AD PS DI KM CY JK BZ JB KG 187 A Nostalgic Reflection “Absence makes the heart grow fonder.” Or is it ‘out of sight, out of mind’’? Soon most of the seniors will be leaving not only LHS, but their friends, families and ho- metown. Many will leave home for the first time, and some will not pursue any higher education. For all, though, leaving high school means entering a new world, be it the sheltered ivy- covered walls of a presti- gious college, or a position of responsibility in the work- ing world. Some will be well prepared, emotionally and intellectual- ter, or stumble, but will prob- ably do so gracefully, and with tact. For one claim is in- disputable: LHS graduates will have the tools, will have been well prepared, for most struggles they will face. We will all have new exper- iences, and we all have a great deal to learn, but at least one thing is certain; there will be few calamitous surprises. All of us will bring to our respective new worlds the wisdom that comes with experience. If nothing else, LHS has given us ample op- portunity to gain this wis- dom. Derek Tripp and friends show us what life is all about oa Se ly, for the new challenges they will face. Others will fal- — 1984 Musket. MATTHEW THERIAULT 4 Milk St. “NO COMMENT KIRSTEN A. THOMAS 10 Hadley Rd. |LOVE U SCOTTIE 4 20 84 Bunnies, Bunnies and MORE Bunnies! ‘74’ Charg- er T A We made Lisa! Hi KATIE! JD Fridays at Rt 2 Is it Friday Yet! Coors!! Thanks Liz! “Someday” WBTSG! IRWIN THOMAS 22 Dewey Rd. DAVID THOMSON 34 Revere St. MARK TINER 315 Bedford St. KEY CLUB PARTY ‘85 — Shreveport, LA. U-2. Miss you C.C, P.D., C.W., G.K., A.L., M.K. — Thanks to EVERYONE who made me feel at home my senior year. LOVE YOU Mom and Dad, MORE than you'll EVER know. DIANE TOMAO 785 Waltham St. D2 B2 J5 $3 A2K — Florida — 84 85 Summers — BT — DK — MitCH — DEANNA COLBY — LRHUNT — CAMPIN — 84 — WBBBD: CMRE — 10 20 DHN H. TUBBIN LOON JAMMIN “GET DOWN JOY!” JON — ILY-I’LL NEVER FORGET U: GOOD TIMES HAYIN THANX M, D N PAMELA TRACY 72 ValleyField St. SEN. PROM COMM. Thumper + Bambi MAKE YOUR LIFETIME BIG EB AND BRIGHT OZZY BEARS Everybody come on and Dance and Sing 9SC The Good The Bad and The Beautiful LUV U AF + Anneliswoush MART’VKER + AB GLUCK KM DEREK TRIPP 93 Calender St THE YEARS AT LEXINGTON WERE FUN. CB LF LA KH AW DT DL DW LF RHILOVE YAI!! PARTEE TYME 86 WAS THE YEAR THANX MOM DAD WP JN RH SL FP TM KH CW WE WERE THE BOYS!! B-BALL 1 FRESH! PETE TROPEANO (9 Revere St PT TG AT KOB VT 24 in. Pike from Lake Dunmore HOCKEY 9, 17, 18 FISHING STREET HOCKEY BC JM SR TR AT BW SKIING ROWDY RODDY PIPER ACE Thanks Annie Mom Dad for everything 188 ELLEN TRUDEAU 7 Volunteer Way PARIS ‘85 LHS SWIMMERS DO IT IN THE WATER! GUCCI 2 CAPE PARTIES + THE ZOO BONSB BONDY SWIM + SAUNA CLUB NACHO’ S + HASH BROWNIES W FRIENDS S.B. DAYS W MELLIE | LUV YA B’S + C’S + THE GUYS ANNEKE TUCKER 9 Nowers Rd FRIENDS Performing arts | have nothing more to say the 3L’s DEBORAH TUNG 18 Nickerson Rd. Span — Pres. Fren Club NHS CC SPAIN 86 SONRIA SOURIT SMILE! Who me, HYPER?!!!! The impossible, right way — miracles take a little longer AB 14 oregano TP PARTIES CPILE ... LUV ya MOM + DAD = PAT STEPHANIE TURNER 6 Birch Hill Ln. PRES SEC. SPANISH CLUB; JV BASKETBALL; TREAS. MEDICAL CLUB; FOREIGN CULT. CLUB; SPANISH EXCHANGE PROGRAM; BLACK STUDENT UNION; THANKS: LS ML PA NE VT PD RJ CR GR WMG; MOM DAD; BW: ROBIN BRIDGET ERIK ULLIAN 3 White Pine Ln. SO NOW AS THEY SAY “MERE ANARCHY is loosed upon the world.’’ or Perhaps it’s just the remnants of Hippo meat (so to speak). Nirvana was it sought, Bold it Gave him a perpet. COLD. PATRICIA ANN VADALA 367 Lincoln St. St. B’s CYO Pres. THE REC! BEACHIN’ IT in 494 — KJO. SKI CANADA! 4 — CFY. To all my friends — ILY! Thanx Mom, Dad, Chris Cathy. “Goodbye doesn’t mean forever’” Matt 14:28 “l will follow” MIKE VAIL 66 Woburn St. | DONT FEEL TARDY ARE WE HAVING FUN YET? TAKE IT EASY Woburn St. THANKS FOR EVERYTHING YS MF DLD.O.B. GC ST DONT EVEN THINK ABOUT IT WHATS THE DEAL “WTF” MARIA VALLAS 14 Lillian Rd. TRACK “‘O SHEILA” REVERE ILY TED NIC TFTA NICK JB GH ‘JAMIN FANUEL HALL YEAH! GW THANKS NR “RIA” “JOAN’’ HYANNIS ILY GEO 6 7 85 BFF ILYA KC (TG AB WA BT) DBLH DC AM DF GT — JP TG JJ DS BR TB IL YA GS LY M D MARIA del PILAR VALLEJO 4 Moon Hill Rd. Exchange student from COLUMBIA; “PILI’’; Class of 86; 1; This year in The High School was a wonderful experience. Thanks to all my friends for everything. iviva COLUMBIA! PETER VAN PROOYEN 5 Middle St. VARSITY SOCCER + WRESTLING, OREGON, “ANNOYING VAN PROOYEN”, “THE ANIMAL’, J.G., J.M., J.P., “FIX BOWL” SHERI VANETZIAN 12 Skyview Rd. EAST KC JH EMLF SV NN DA GC FR Ii SP — The Big Chill Forever! Cape Cod POWWOW psHot Tub — COOL — TPH The Road To F W 90 degrees Angle Pal J S ILY! BUBSEm — 20 AK, chip + Dales Bus Let The Good Times Roll! JC — TG! GT WR JAJ! LM Train! BEEB! M D — ILY CARLOS VERRIER 14 Harbell St. BBL — GV — THE PARK — MBEG — CRUSTY — Ocrapuss — RLD — AR — THE HOUSE THE BARN DQ NN YM RE ES APT GT “HOLIC”’ PAUL VINGER 3 Carriage Dr. JOANNE VOLPICELLI 236 Grove St. JOJO Thanks for always Being There Eleanor TWINS — SUMMER ‘85 Hampton! CHAR MEMORIES THROUGH THE YEARS! TIMES w JS + SLI'll never forget! M.A.? Sat. nights NH CB, EC, HB!! LOVE YA MOM + DAD EILEEN VOTE 39 Downing Rd. WITH THEM THE SEED OF WISDOM DID | SOW, AND WITH MY OWN HAND LABOURED IT TO GROW: AND THIS WAS ALL THE HARVEST THAT | REAPED '! CAME LIKE WATER, AND LIKE WIND | GO.” 189 JOSHUA S. WACHMAN 10 Diamond Rd. EB SC PI DF DH Je vous aime AFS Ruk koon, LHS Swinner 1 10-0 Skippy, Veritas $19 a bottle, “INHALATION OF DEVELOPER YIELDS HALLUCINATION IN DEVELOPMENT” Frolic Cavort til Death? IDA WALKER 43 Ormond St TU MOM DAD SPTU JUANITA BRADSR EJ JH LUV U CWS AAF WERE GONNA BE IN THE LIGHT LUVU MG TB RH VJ JC SD MV FOR BEING HERE RP JN IL W AAF LUVU MW THE FUTURE TELLS IT ALL! LU2 ALL MY FAMILY ROBERT WALSH 10 Brigham Rd SHARON WANG 19 Webster Rd “KINDNESS is the oil that TAKES the FRICTION out of LIFE.’’ — Bread Thax Aunt Uncle for a great 3 Yrs at Lex. Thax Love Ya Mum, Dad, Mei, Ai, EL, CC, HC, NH, HW, JD all. Ahya Alla Mak! Yakah?! = Sabah KIRSTEN WARD 6 Hathaway Rd GOTTA DANCE! Diet YUK! Me cute? AR AR AR! SMILE! 7 Musicals + More! Spain TGIF wine coolers! Ticklish? Lots of LOVE to my family + friends Zee AR JH AT SK VW CL JW BROADWAY HERE | COME! MICHAEL Q. WARD 12 Hancock Ave. LHS SOCCER 37, Swimming, Lacrosse 37 NOREGRETS U GUYS ARE THE BEST! JP TS GB AB SM It’s Been fun! Hey! Good luck alll! | love you Mom and CLAUDIA R. WARING 288 Marrett Rd. Cross Country (Capt), Indoor Outdoor Track (capt) 4 Band (marching out of step w PW.) LB — Fat f + M! Sauer — “| Don’t know!” TP parties (DelLPS) HRad Latin am (Belois) Bobbseys (LKB) 22 Laps? BONNIE WARNER 8 Okbow Rd. ONE LAST (BUT NOT LEAST) “D!’’ TO JA DH. YLC 84-86 — THANKS TO DC SS CM DK TK ED RLDD UNCONTROLABLE LAUGHTER (DM) THANXS MOM DAD! SENIOR YEAR | MADE IT! THANX JS EVYONE “I WILL BEGIN AGAIN ... ” DOUGLAS WARREN 52 Farmcrest Ave. BARBARA WATSON 7 Ames Ave BUBBLES. BARB CHERYL. TRACY. KARIN POLER — PARTY. TV, AM, NS, GS, DB, BA, JB, SKIING — FUMFACES. LUV TO DANCE. CELEBRATE WISHES + DREAMS GETB 18 LOB — SOFTBALL VACATION! TAFFY SANDY — DICKIE ILU MOM. DAD DAWN WEEKES 149 Lucerne St. Best Wishes to Class of ‘86 Will Never Forget Tawanda Nichell Jill P — NVT SAAMCRMG SD SL TG JN DB VD PF CRAIG All My Luv Thanks Mom + Dad + Ms. Jones LA CS Love All Funky ““Gee’’ Dawn Gemini NF Ann SONJA C. WEINKOPF 138 Worthen Rd. V. LaX 24, etc.! J5S3 A2 D2 B2K — Rd Trip: NY ‘85, Ski, Esloy en La La Pais, LNH, Loon, 3 mHa! SKI — Bird, Bikini! “MACHINES’’ AUS: Happy Camper, SQUEEZE ‘84 H’ween PRSM, Cape: LS! ‘“Red’’ — NYC — SDB, SS! Danke + ILY: MPLB! MICHELLE WEINSTOCK 17 Thoreau Rd. mick, mo, MACK — THOMAS DANIEL!!! BRIDESHEAD! MH (no, not you mi- chael) Yound Judaea “You are a child of the universe, and you have just as much right to be here as anyone’ — DESERATE TAMFLT RACHEL WARRICK 19 Birch Hill Ln. VAR — TENNIS: THANKS FOR ALL THE RIDES FOOD TIMES RF WE MADE IT — ITS AMAZING!! DARTIES — COOKS! THANKS FOR ALL OF YOUR HELP PD: DG: JK: THANK YOU MOM: DAD JOEL JEFF! GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 86 LISA WESTFALL 106 Kendall Rd Lisa, Nancy, Amys: The Clique “unique irreplaceable” MSCLS, CC, Yrb. Fre, Nanook Luke Xmas.Eo? Term parties. Toga required “Go FAD, you Wad Rkpt — E! Mushrm Head “Do | Dare Disturb The Universe?”’ YES! ILYW 190 Craig Weeks comforts his sister, Dawn Weeks on the pressures of school while Marquita Gerrant looks on. ESTELLE WEYL 23 Somerset Rd. U gotta believe in yourself or no 4 will believe in u. may EWOW RIP. short people get rained on last. Swimming 84! 85!. Year Bk. Ed. Thanks M + DUR the best. SPAIN ‘85. MALIBU ISOBEL WHITE 10 Woodberry Rd. You can fly but that cocoon has got to go PN LL ECD. gvad, Qube, Rkpt NY, Mne, France SL STOP — USSR, M. TP 10th J “We all wanna change the world’’ TX MD J — DC choices “Some work of noble note” ILYA ANN WIDNALL 22 Summit Rd. VAR SOC + LAX. AUST ’85. HAPPY CAMPER. GET A LIFE. DW MY GIRL DT THANKS. TO THOSE THERE FOR ME — IM HERE FOR YOU, LOVE VALL. JLSIO — 20 — 84 NMHF YA FM AY AB IMH. WERE GONE GRETCH! BE HAPPY NOW! ALWAYS REMEMBER ... — Z TODD WILLIAMS 1433 Mass. Ave. Wilbur Bball V. Lax 34 Willie’s Magic Painters. Summer at York beach Maine. From surf to slopes. Brokins Fenway Food fights, Dunk Hoops, Bowl- ing time. Munroe Muzzey. Thanx Mom Dad and ALL! LARISSA WILNER 5 Shaw PI. “Now the room is softly faded, and | only kiss your shadow. | cannot feel your hand. You're a stranger now unto me ... ’’ Adieu LHS. Ever onward! JOHN WILSON 469 Lowell St. KKB GAMBLIN FOOLS PRESSED HAM IN THE SHIEKVAN. TDOD BSD SARDU RALFVS THE SPLASH CLUB BARBAPAPA THE SC’S TEES TIGGER MILD THE DOG WV NJD BS + JK IWGMLA NANCY WILSON 11 Ames Ave. STEVE 1-8-85 IWALY NYE ‘84 TO My Friends, Esp. Noreen Steve, Thanx for the MEMORIES. IMYA! JINX “ CID’’ IORG PRINCE — Royal Badness SOMETIMES U HAVE ZSAY WHAT THE (HECK) THX MOM DAD ILY PENNY WILSON 5 Eliot Rd. Cross country, indoor and outdoor track FP Loring 77 APS ANDB (Marching out of step W CW T.P. Parties Desserters | lost my license! To sir with Love You vego + A friend WSSF Thank SM DJ LG + Friends Penelope DC SANDY WILSON 473 Lowell St. FOOTBALL MANAGERS ‘84-'85 — EC, KB, PC, Superbowl ‘84 Thanx — Nissa, MS, KB, PC, ED, MD, SB, GP, CT, Gail + TUZZ BB’s 4 eve — SW + GPILY Brian (5 22 85) “Goofy” Rebels Ireland RRW Thanx Mom + Dad You Know You're Having a Bad Day When ... ... You wake up and your cat’s discreetly cleaning himself three inches from your face ... You manage to pulla muscle while putting on your pants... .Your eng- lish muffin soontaneously combust in the toaster oven ... Your car starts up fine, but stalls in the middle of Mass. Ave ... you're late to your first class ... you get another surprise quiz in Eng- lish ... You discover that you've left your math note- book at home when you'd spent four hours the night before doing the homework ... You're late for all of your other classes... You find out that the person who told you that Physics was cancelled lied... Yougetbeaned bya volleyball three times in suc- cession... Your safety schools reject you ... You nearly get run over by six buses on your way To J House ... Dinner looks like a cross between tapeworms and cat food ... You have to do another four hours of math homework because you did the wrong assign- ment for four hours last night You don’t remember whether or not you had Eng- lish Nomework and it’s now 10:48 ... You're not only tired and cranky, but cold as well... You get into bed pull up the covers, get warm, then realize that you did have English homework. 191 WARREN LEIGH WINSLOW 40 Webster Road Thanks to my friends, Pop, Mother, Grandparents, Sister Long live the railroads, Hetty Green and Maggie! Shut up RUSS! (and Ned) Thanks SPANS and Betty. | work at it! Mrs. Falconer! ERIC WINTER 6 Norton Road CAPTAIN GOLF 4 UNDEFEATED IN 84 8-0-4 BEST IN STATE BASEBALL — MY ARM IS HANGING — YOU HAVE TO BET BIG TO WIN BIG — EW — DAG- WOOD — THE DONGAMURPH MOON AT MC’DS — |! WILL GUT — BARN, YOU ARE THE DEVIL — CCR ROGER WOO 11 Idle Wild Road ROGER ‘NLISA; WELL YOU KNOW WHAT CANI SAY, SPACE 85 — SK, MM; LLIB FF UD LA CAM, LED ZEPPELIN RULES, CONVICT, ZUP GUY, CATACOMBS, RAINBOW ROOM, GREASY; BEST WISHES TO: SO, DM, JG, JM, JD, JA, JS, AND ST SARAH WOOLF 29 Lincoln Street KM JH JA NP IY FM SL DS DH KI DA LY THANKS MRS. REGILLO! BAND CHORUS WIND ENS. UCK. CM! VIE FMAC. JEN, KEEP EATING TACOSI! .. . “IMAGINA- TION IS MORE IMPORTANT THAN KNOWLEDGE” A EINSTEN SHALOM .. . VICKY WRIGHT 20 Seaborn Place YOU AMERICANS ARE REALLY WEIRD! NO | HAVEN’T PIERCED MY NOSE! ILJ!! LOTS OF LOVE TO EVERYONE, FAMILY AND FRIENDS KW YS KZ JC SE SL JD SA KH LP LW NBA ETC. GOOD LUCK NEXT YEAR! LIWEN YANG 674 Waltham Street CYC PSYCHODELIC! SUMMER OF ’85 SUE, ANOTHER SOCCER PLAYER 10 30 85 4st LUNCH NOT TO FORGET, GRACE! THANK GOD FOR AF, TS, GY, BG, FU, AU, CC, SS, KB, MQ, ST, JH, SV FOR SANITY?!?! THANKS MOMI?L?L MOM! SYLVA YEGHIAYAN 188 Spring Street 16 J5 S3 D2 B2 A2K THE ARMOS SILVER RED QUISTO TF TP TV KAM IKAZE LAX 3M HA KK JK SW 2nd GRADE JC CARL JB JK VB MACHINES CAMPING ASMASK JO 004 LG AG RO OK MF WDL THANKS SA MD FLO + CLAUS! BY AP AP AY AS GRACE YIP 28 Eldred Street Eldred Street Ski Club, Yearbook, Spanish Club, AFS. Had fun at Tufts U. Hong Kong Newton, and partying with Garth! “Grace speak some Chinese tome...” — G — “oooh!” Sophie I'll go see you at Oxford!! Good luck class of 86 CRAIG YOKEN 15 Ballard Terrace VARSITY WRESTLING, THE GUY S — JK, BZ! AD, MT, KM, DI, PS, SO, B-BN, PV. E- HOUSE BEAM ME UP SCOTTY, MY BMW PENN STATE Together as one Best friends are an integral part of the high school exper- your troubles is offen just ex- actly right. Good times with ience. Numerous reports con- firm the frequent sightings of these groups at Lexington High. Many opportunities at LHS al- low demonstrations of the spe- cial relationship between best friends. Best friends know which periods are best for moments of affection from big helium balloons to full-scale, tuxedo- clad singing telegrams. Best friends are normally discreet — they know when not to reveal a confidence. Most important- ly, they are great for times when your situation in relation to the world seems less than ideal. Whether it’s a shoulder to cry on, asip of cocoa ona cold day or a joke to make you laugh, your best friend’s reac- tion to a y lengthy account of 192 good friends promote a healthy feeling of satisfaction. Fortunately, Lexington and LHS offer a wide range of possibili- ties for these times. The bustling lunch periods provide the per- fect opportunity to hang out with friends from downtown Lexington to ascenic quadran- gle on a gorgeous day, from the noisy, friendly atmosphere of a lunchroom to a basking in the sun on a quiet curb. Just a stroll through the campus of LHS gives an accurate picture of the many “best friends’’ who spend free time together. Is this because people here are friendlier and more tolerant. Is it evidence of the perfect bal- ance between hard work, time, and friendship? Ann Widnall and Marie Khoury strike a sexy pose for the camera. wi: lg “ EF ‘ae | z fi NY eds os y 4 JOEL ZIMMERMAN 85 Kendall Road ONE WAY OR ANOTHER ANYTHINGS POSSIBLE, Garth — Mexico 85, LOS, Maplight + Barry; Whew! Todd — MBL “WHARF WOMEN” SLINKY — UCSD? — SKI CLUB 85 — GT Highway — George SPIKE TAG DIN OMU RPH BEN SW — THANKS “M”’ BEN ZOLOT 147 Burlington Street Murphy’s Law NY CK PT CC LS 96 Proof Hawaiin punch, Pearl Harbor s 14, Life’s Been Good To Me. Right! Never YOKO SAKO 6-95-4-502 Nakavato Kiyose 204 Tokyo Japan | HAVE ENJOYED KNOWING YOU, AND HOPE THAT SOMEDAY WE'LL MEET AGAIN. BONNIE YOUNG 9 Myrna Road LHS Swimmers Do It In The Water 83, 4,5 Wergon TB V — NY MPHU MASS MB SB ET GUCC! — 3 Cape Parties Limo Best to the B’s WA Sept — Jan Beaker Bumpy Cariboo CT Dan + Eric + Rob Good Luck Liz ALYSON ZAMMITTI 3 Sherburne Road D, HAN — B, SC — BFF, RC, JM, DM, KF, Mo, BW, An, MD, MS, JS. Jen — YMP! Thanks Di for your help. DP + chick parties! | know it’s only Rock — n — Roll but | like it — ROLLING STONES — Firm + Ratt! KARIN ZANI 204 East Street Swimming, Skiing, w. Beach | NF — Rero, Barb, Trac, DW, BA, my buddy, TV, AM, NS “REMEMBER” CM — Cape 83 “‘Gerb’’ The Boat — $.0.Y, Y-EYES — HO — FUM — Chuck 6 10 84 | Love U thanx for the good times + thanx mom, dad “‘Fis’’ KAREN ZELTZER 59 Eliot Road Too much of everything is just enough. Hotel bashes. What! Dancers Rule ALL gone! Certs encounters! Best friends 4 ever BD + Sexy Sam!! Thanx NB, SK, DF, IV, AR, FS, CC, NI, AM, KW ANNA ZILBERBERG 32 Webb Street Rhonda, Love You Forever, Steven — our souls will be together for eterni- ty!!! Leigh Mann “‘experiences”’ Silvy, Just like the white winged dove, spread your wings for freedom and love of friends at LHS. 193 Bonnie Young and Melanie Nezer: the best What, Me Work? or some, ‘Senior slump’ begins in September L with extended lunch blocks and less home- work - than the hard labor of Junior year. For most stu- dents, however, the slack- ening process begins a bit later. First, there’s the naive op- timism of ‘all | have to do are my applications, and then I'll have a ball.’ From Novem- ber on, Seniors are certainly slumping — over their type- writers, late at night. Appli- cations: the horrible sequel to SAT’s. Just when you thought that filling in the little dots was intolerable, you get to experience the mind- warping irritation of writing your name, address, and so- cial security number ad nau- seam. And if you think the qq 196 essays are bad, well wait till you write the checks! In their bounteous hours of mid-fall relaxation, many seniors satisfy the urge to develop close friendships with two generously ver- bose teachers. Senior slump formally commences on January 314, the last day of the first se- mester. On this day of high celebration, seniors win free- dom from the gnomes of ad- missions’ close scrutiny. Emancipated gradegrubs reshuffle priorities. Many sen- iors take up sleeping as a hobby, just to see what it’s like. Somewhere between Lin- coln’s birthday, in most cases, seniors shed the last vestige of servility by mailing the last college application. Ee Close family members and pets gather around the ta- ble for the long awaited ‘licking of the last stamp.’ As the snow begins to thaw and the grass be- comes ripe for sitting on the tendency toward toward relaxation becomes more evident, as there are more places for seniors to lie down. Rigor mortis senioris drains student motivation and freezes all muscles ex- cept those of the jaw. On sunny days, books lie not open, but pinned be- tween the ground and the lower portions of seniors. In the cafeterias, short stu- dents perch on hefty math books. “Diffusion,’’ one sen- ior explains. 197 a AARONSON LAURA R 43, 47, 141 ABADJIAN BETH ABEL BRYAN M 111 ABEL SCOTT DOUGLAS 1414 ABERNATHY JANINE 141 ABRONS DEBRA K 59, 154 ABRONS LISA R 30 ABU-MOUSTAFA SHERIEF 141 ACHTER JEFFREY D 53 ADAMIAN HEATHER 79 ADAMS SHAWN 130 ADELSON JONATHAN 141 ADINOLFI ANGELA E 31, 154 ADLER AMY 30 ADLER ANDREA 114, 79, 154 ADLER CARRIE L 53, 154 AGOSTINO CARLA 43, 154 AGRANAT DEBORAHL 39, 141 AHERN CATHLEEN E 154 AHLSTRAND JILL 30 AITKEN KATHARINE A 144 AIZLEY ARTHUR H 130 AKER DAVID 130 ALAIMO JESSAMIN 130 ALEXANDER BETH ANN 154 ALEXANDER DANIEL L 45, 51, 53, 154 ALEXANDER SHANA 39, 130 ALLEN CHARLES LESLIE 45, 154 ALLEN NICHELLE D 155 ALPERT GARY 141 ALTSCHULER JONATHAN 155 AMMER DAVID S 130 ANDALORO STEVEN E 42, 155 ANDERSON CURTIS A 155 ANDERSON KARYN L 130 ANDERSON SUZANNE M 15, 9, 47, 144 ANSIN DAVID M 141 ANSIN LISA 130 ANTHES PETER 130 APPLEWHITE STASSA 155 ARENA JULIE 16, 154 ARENA MARK 140 ARIN DEBORAH 7, 155 ARNOLD ERIC P 47, 155 ASARKOF CHERYL L 141 ASHMANSKAS WILLIAM 130 AUFIERO ANDREW J 151 AUFIERO JEFFREY F 155 AUGUSTINE LAUREN 155 AUSTIN AMY E 144 AYERS DIANA M 130 Bb— BABIOR JILL 156 BAILEY CHRISTOPHER 141 BAKER KATHLEEN V 51, 141 BAKER PAMELA 39, 141 BALBONI LESLIE A 156 198 BALIAN CHERYL 144 BAR-KOL HADAS 141 BARAN SHAUN 156 BARATTA PAMELA 156 BARBER IAN M 156 BARBER JASON M 141 BARBIERI CHARLENE 156 BARNARD GAYLE M 141 BARNARD SCOTT E 156 BARNER DAVID 130 BARNERT LAUREN E 50, 79, 156 BARNERT MARGOT 130 BARNES LISA G 130 BARNES STEPHEN J 141 BARNHILL DEBORAH J 47, 156 BARNHILL JOHN 130 BARTER MARK 130 BARTON ALLEN 45, 157 BATTITE CLIFFORD 130 BATY JANNA 39, 157 BAUM GRETCHEN 130 BAUMGART ROBERT S 141 BAZZAR AMMAR 49, 51, 141 BEATTIE CHRISTINA M 57, 141 BECK EMILY 144 BECKER JULIE B 130 BECKER PETER R 141 BEDFORD SHAWNA L 15, 53, 157 BELFER ERIN S 130 BELL CAROLYN J 130 BELL NANCY E 50, 157 BELLO MICHAEL 157 BELMONT JEREMY C 33, 141 BELOSTOCK ELISA B 157 BENNETT TRACEY 151 BEREZIN JOSHUA 144 BERGER ANDREW J 141 BERGER ROSEMARY T 130 BERMAN ERICA B 141 BERMAN LEESA S 130 BERNSEE DIANA ELIZABETH 157 BERTELLI HEIDI T 144 BERTOZZI DIANA 144 BERTUCCI CAROL B 144 BEUKEMA CATHERINE 130 BHATIA SANGEETA 157 BINES JONATHAN W 39, 47, 514, 53, 157 BIRD CHRISTINE J 130 BJORNHOLM SHAYN ERIC 4, 72, 144 BLACK GAVIN EDWARD 157 BLECHER ROBERT 141 BLOOM STEPHEN C 157 BOGONIS JOHN J 154 BONARDI RENA 8, 157 BONDY DANA S$ 157 BOOKER KRISTEN E 130 BORGHESANI PAUL R 141 BORRELLI, DAVID 130 BOUDREAU DONNA J 157 BOUDREAU KIM 130 BOUDREAU ROBERT A 130 BOWES KERRY A 130 BOYLE CHRISTIE A 144 BRACKEN DANIEL 141 BRACKETT EMILY K 130 BRACKETT JENNIFER C 51, 157 BRADLEY GERRIT 72, 158 BRADLEY KIRSTEN 10, 141 BRANDENBURG PETER J 130 BRAU DAVID D 158 BRAY SUZANNA L 130 BREMIS JOANNA 158 BRINCKLOW THOMAS A 130 BRINK DAVID N 144 BRINK LISA LYNN 130 BROADWATER QUANDA 130 BORDSKY SCOTT 130 BROOKE JOHN D 158 BROTHERSTON ROBERT L 141 BROWN AMANDA 141 BROWN TISCHA 144 BRYAN REBECCA 31, 141 BRYANT ELIZABETH P 141 BRYKMAN STEVEN 158 BRZEZENSKI JOHN 154 BUCHFI RER HEATHE 5 7, 141 BUCKLEY C DEIDORE 57, 141 BUDDING ANTHONY 47, 72, 74, 158 BUDDING LAUREN 130, 131 BUE JENNIFER 141 BULGER KIMBERLEY 141 BULL KRISTEN E 57, 144 BULLA JOHN R 141 BURKE CHRISTOPHER W 72, 158 BURKE LEANNE M 142 BURKE MICHAEL J 142 BURNES KEVIN C 130 BURNS MICHAEL J 81, 158 BURRHUS KAREN 158 BURRI STEPHEN LEONARD 159 BUSA JACQUELINE 51, 144 BUSSGANG JEFFREY J 47, 142 BUTLER BRIAN 142 BUTLER PATRICIA A 142 BYCZKOSKI ROBIN M 140 BYNUM VEVERETTE 151 Ce CAGLIUSO CHRISTINE M 159 CAHALY JOY 51, 159 CAHALY PAUL 142 CAHALY STEPHEN CALDWELL GREGORY T 43, 159 CALDWELL KRISTINE A 142 CALLINAN STEVEN 142 CALLIS Ill CLEVELAND 142 CAMPBELL VANESSA D 430 CAMPBELL VIRGINIA J 39, 59, 159 CANALE MICHELLE 142 CANAHA JR JOSEPH V 142 CANNALONGA DINA M 130 CANNON BRIAN C 142 CANTER SETH 142 CARD STEVEN 151 CARDULLO FRANCIS 142 CARDULLO MARC 130 CARGILL DENNIS 142 CARGILL PHILIP E 52, 159 CARGILL ROBERT 130 CARLE AMY JEANNE 159 CARMODY KRISTEN 159 xk 5 aan - CARNESALE KIMBERLY M 39, 43, 130 CARPE ALLISON R 142 CARROLL ANDREW L 130 CARROLL JAMES P 130 CARROLL SHANNON E 154 CASENDINO KAREN 7, 159 CASEY MICHELLE 142 CASTLEMAN JENINE R 159 CATON JUSTINE L 130 CAVIGELLI SONIA 70, 159 CERBONE CHRISTINA M 159 CHAIKIN LISA A 142 CHAIT DAVID 130 CHANG ADELE 41, 142 CHANG JEFFY 131 CHAD PHILIPPE 142 CHAD YVONNE Y P 51, 53, 153, 159 CHAPMAN KRISTEN D 28, 159 CHARTIER SHELLEY A 131 CHASE LEE N 160 CHEATHAM BENJAMIN E 160 CHEN KD-FU 134 CHENG CHINE-CHINE 131 CHERVIN AMY BETH 47, 79, 142 CHEVRETTE MICHAEL R 131 CHI WON B 140 CHICCARELLI JOSEPH 134 CHISHOLM DEBORAH A 160 CHISHOLM JEAN E 131 CHISHOLM PATRICIA M 131 CHOBAR HEATHER | 134 CHU MELANIE ML 51, 142, 149 CHUANG THEODORE 142 CHURCHILL ERIC S 160 CHURCHILL NEIL C 142 CHYET JENNIFER 134 CLARK Il JAMES C 134 CLICKSTEIN HANNAH M 371, 160 CLOUGH JOHN H 43, 47, 72, 75, 160 COBURN KIMBERLY A 142 CODE ERIN LYNN 52, 160 COFFIN JEAN MARIE 160 COFFIN KENNETH P 131 COHEN AMY COHEN JENNIFER N 160 COHEN KEVIN 131 COHEN LAURA 131 COHEN PIETER A 43, 131 COHEN, REBECCA F 134 COHEN STEPHANIE 54, 160 COLE BRIAN C COLE DENIS N 131 COLELLA TRACEY A COLEMAN LAURIE A 131 COLLINS DAVID 142 COLLINS ELIZABETH C 39, 131 COLLINS PATRICIA A 142 CONCANNON KELLY L 131 CONDON JUDITH M 160 CONKLIN ANNE E 39, 142, 131 CONKLIN ANNE T 53 CONNOR CHRISTINE 142 CONNOR GERALD P 160 CONRAD CHRISTOPHER R 160 CONRAD DEREK 142 CONRAD LANCE E 72, 79, 142 CONTI DANIEL R 43, 134 COLLEDGE GRETCHEN 79, 161 COMMBS VALERIE L 131 COOPER REMI 161 COPP LORI ANN 151 CORDELL DON J 47, 161 CORDELL HOLLY J 142 CORDELL KIRK D 131 CORMAN SAMANTHA A 164 CORMIER CAROLE E 131, 135 CORTELL DANIEL 42, 43, 161 COSGROVE SHANE F COUGHLIN ANDREA 142 COUGHLIN DAVID W 140 COUGHLIN MARK MARK 134 COULTER DEREK R J 142 COULTER JODI M 134 COUNTS LAURA 142 COURANT ALLISON V 41, 142 COURNOYER JENNIFER ANN 164 COWLEY ELEANOR L 161 COWLEY MARGARET H 134 COX DEBORAH 142 COX LINDA G 142 CRAMER ADAM 131 CRAWFORD KEVIN 142, 145 CRAWFORD SCOTT 15, 38, 39, 161 CRIBB JILL D 151 CRICHLOW ERIC 134 CRIMMINS KELLY 164 CRONIN KEVIN P 161 CROWE BRIAN C 142 CROTHER LAURA J 143 CUFF CHRISTINE A 164 CUFF PETER 142 CULHANE JUSTIN 151 CULHANE MICHAEL THOMAS 153, 162 CURBELO ANA 142 CURTIN AMY 134 CURTIN MICHAEL 143 CURTIS JANET A 16, 47, 51, 76, 67, 162 CUZZIERE ROBERT C 143 CZWAKIEL CHARLOTTE C 143 DAGGETT BRIAN R 47, 162 DAGGETT JOHANN E 131 DAGGETT THOMAS 143 DAILEANES STERGEOS K 131 DAILEY MARYANNE 14, 47, 143, 113 DALESSIO DAWN M 162 DALEY ELIZABETH H 143 DANIELS BRIAN 131 DARDEN VALISHA R 140 DASARI SRIDHAR 143 DASARI SRIRAM 131 DAVIES RUSSELL H 72, 132, 137 DAVIS JASON A 132 DAVIS JOHN M 162 DAVIS REBECCA L 162 DE PAOLA SCOTT 132 DEANGELIS GREGORY 143 DEANGELIS JOHN G 162 DEANGELIS PAUL M 162 DEFRANCESCO NICOLE S$ 132 DEGENOVA NANCY 142 DEGUGLIELMO CRISTINA 57, 132 DEGUGLIELMO DAVID P 47, 153, 162 DELGARDO CECILIA 143 DELGARDO DANIEL 143 DELICHATSIOS HELEN K 44, 50, 51, 143 DEMONT GEOFFREY DEMPSEY SOREL 143 DER MARDEROSIAN ALEXANDRIA 9, 15‘ DESALVO III JAMES P 143 DESMOND ERIC 132 DEUTCH ZACHARY B 132 DEWOLFE VYETTE A 143 DIAZ OLGA M 143 DIBACCO RANDY W 132 DICKEY NATHANIEL H 143 DICKISON MARK 132 DIGIAMMARINO FRANK 132 DILLMAN KATON M 143 DINAPOLI MICHAEL A 47, 143 DIRE SUSAN E 143 DIRKS DAVID 143 DIXON ANDREW S 162 DOHERTY SCOTT J 162 DOMINA CARLA 162 DONNELLAN MATTHEW DONOVAN EMILY 62, 162 DONOVAN JOSEPH 143, 106 DONOVAN LISA M 154 DORN LAUREN 132 DOUCETTE JULIE ANN 162 DOUGLASS BRETT C 132 DOUSA ANDREW S 47, 162 DOYLE JOHN R 143 DOYLE MARY E 154 DOYLE THOMAS J 143 DRAKE ERIK P 143 DRATCH ANNETTE C 132 DRATCH DANIEL 43, 143, 106 DUCKWORTH JOHN W 163 DUCOT GREGORY E 143 DURKEY JOHN A 131 Co EASTRIDGE DAVID N 143 EATON LIANNE 143 EGIZ CARLOTTA 76, 143 ELEY STACEY J 143 ELOY ALFREDO B 163 ELOY CECILIA 43, 79, 143, 113 EMERSON SOPHIE P 163 EMERSON THOMAS V 140 ENRIGHT RACHEL A 143 ENTIN PAULINE 143 ENZMANN SIFF 132 ERDOS JASON F 163 ERDOS JULLIAN 143 EVANS KIRSTEN 79, 143 EVANS, MARGARET 163 EVANS MELISSA 131 EVERETT JONATHAN E 143 rf— FAIOLA JASON M 15, 143 FALLON WILLIAM 143 FANG WEI-CHIAO W 132 FARIAS LISA J 43, 132 FARLAND JULIEN 132 FARLEY PARRIS 132 FARMER KARL 163 FARRIS JEFFREY | 39, 172, 143 FATOUROS DIANE M 163 FAULKINGHAM BENJAMIN 163 FEARN SIDE ANDREW T 132 FEDERICI LISA M 143 FERB LARA K 33, 163 FERRARI PAUL 15, 164 FERRIER AUSTIN S 164 FIELDS RENEE VICTORIA 47, 69, 163 FIGENBAUM KIRT D 164 FIGUERIEDO ARLENE M 132 FINEBERG FERN 132 FISH STEPHEN 43, 164 FISHER IAN H 143 FITZGERALD ALISON 132 FITZGERALD LEANNE 164 FITZGERALD SCOTT 143 FITZPATRICK DERMOT J 143 FITZSIMMONS JOHN D 164 FLAHERTY MARYELLEN 132 FLAHERTY MICHAEL C 164 FLANAGAN DANIEL J 164 FLANAGAN JOHN 132 FLETCHER LESLIE 143 FLINT JAY COLLINS 143 FLINT MICHAEL J 143 FOLEY PETER J 132 FOLEY SEAN M 154 FOLEY Ill WILLIAM F 143 FORBES KRISTIE 132 FORBIS BRIAN 143 FORD KATHRYN A 165 FORD STEVEN 132 FORTMANN DANIEL C 132 FOSTER DOUGLAS A 8, 16, 47, 165 FOTTLER DAVID J 165 FOX SUTART D 165, 174 FRADETTE JOHN PAUL 132 FRANK KEVIN C 132 FRANK RONALD A 16, 47, 165 FRAY ELIZABETH A 51, 165 FREEMAN JANE C 79, 132 FREEMAN MARTIN C 143 FREIER DAVID 143 FRENCH AMANDA V 43, 132 FRENCH MAR C D 165 FREY MARIETTA 153, 165 FRICKER JOHN HALSEY 165 FRIDAY DENNIS 132 FRIED GABRIEL 53, 151 FRIEDMAN MIRIAM | 132 KRISHKOPF SOPHIE 143 FRIZZIE CHRISTINA 129, 132 FROLICH STEPHEN M 53, 132 FRUCIANO ANDREA J 52, 166 FURMAN DAVID L 132 5 GALE LISA 143 GALEHOUSE ANNE C 143 GALIN M DAVID 166 GALLAGHER ADAM F 144 GALLAGHER MELISSA J GALLIGAN JOHN B 132 GAPOSCHKIN MARIAN 53, 133 GATZKE ROBIN E 153, 166 GAUDET BRYAN D 166 GAUDETTE TIMOTHY M GAUMONT KEITH 4, 144 GAUT JEFFREY 166 GELB LAURIE | 1, 62, 166 GELLING ANDREW D 133 GELTMAN JOANNA 57, 144 GENDELLE, JENNIFER 140 GENT TERA L 79, 166, 173 GEORGE TIMOTHY S 166 GERALD CAMILLE 151 GERBER JAMES 167 GERENZ EILEEN E 167, 173 GETTMAN ETHAN 133 GILBERT MATTHEW A 140 GILMAN DOUGLAS W A 133 GILMOUR JOHN 133, 136 GLADSTONE JONATHAN M 144 GLANTZ KAREN R 133 GLASER BARBRA J 167 GLASS LESLEY M 151 GLICK STEVEN 29, 144 GOBLICK GREGORY 151 GOLDBERG DANIEL R 133 GOLDMAN BRAD 144 GOLDMAN ELIZABETH M 132 GOLDMAN JORDAN 39, 53, 133 GOLDMAN LESLIE A 144 GOLDMAN MARK 43, 167 GOLDNER MARK A 144 GOLDSTEIN MICHELLE B 167 GOLDSTEIN SETH 167 GOODE MATTHEW J 133 GOODELL EDWIN 133 GOODMAN BRADLEY JOSEPH 106, 107, 167 GOODMAN KAREN E 167 GOODWIN MICHELLE 144 GORDON HOWARD §S 144 GORDON MAURINE 144 GOUDREAU PETER W 167 GOUSSAULT DELPHINE ALINE 144 GOUSSAULT MARINE DOILE 167 GOWER ANDREW R 167 GOWER JEFFREY 133 GRACE JOHN 133 GRACEFFA LORI ANN 133 GRACEFFA LORI ANN 133 GRACEFFA PAUL J 167 GRAF JR BARTON F 70, 153, 167 GRAHAM NEIL E 151 GRAHAM THOMAS J 140 GRAMMONT STEPHEN G 144 GRAY HEATHER LEE 133 GRAY JENNIFER 133 199 GREBE KERRY E 57, 133 GREEN KRISTI 56, 57, 167 GREEN ROBERT 151 GREEN S SCOTT 144 GREEN SEAN A 167 GREEN STEPHEN 168 GREEN TRENT 168 GREENBERG JEFFREY 133 GREENSTEIN ERIC S$ 151 GREENWOOD LORI ROSE 168 GREIF ANDREW 144 GREIFF AMANDA 133 GRIFFIN, RACHEL 151 GRIFFITH JEFFREY PAUL 168 GRIFFITHS MELONIE 133 GROFF MASON G 133 GROSSMAN AUSTIN 144 GROSSMAN LEV 39, 59, 144 GROSSMAN ROBIN 47, 51, 76, 168 GRUBER MICHAEL 133 GRYLLAKIS GREGORY 133 GUERRANT MARQUITA 168 GUERTIN LAURA T 43, 133 GUILDERSON ANN MARIE 144 GULLOTTI ROBIN 133 GUNNING BRIAN 48, 80, 168 GUSTAFSON DANIEL E 151 GUSTAFSON JENNIFER 140 HAGENAH ALEXANDER 133 HAGNEY FRANK J 144 HAGOPIAN JASON R 168 HAGOPIAN JEFFREY K 52, 133 HALE CALEB P 133 HALE W EZRA 133 HALL JANINE C 133 HAMPTON DIANNE 133 HANDALIAN BRIAN 144 HANDALIAN II DANIEL 47, 54, 53, 31, 168 HANDLOFF JOEL 144 HANKS RACHEL 144 HANSE ERIC J 133 HANSON DANITA LYNN 144 HARCOURT JOHN P 39, 133 HARDY JACQUELINE C 133 133 HARRINGTON BRIAN 133 HARRINGTON MICHAEL A 169 HARRINGTON STEPHANIE M 133 HARRIS JUSTINE A 43, 53, 57, 169 HARRIS KARL 144 HARRIS PHOEBE 133 HARRIS SETH 133 HARRISON RHONDA 7, 169 HART JENNIFER M 169 HART NICHOLAS D 133 HARTFIELD MARC HARTSHORN HEATHER 6, 79, 144 HARTZ JASON D 133 HARVEY JILL 57, 133 HASKELL REBECCA 43, 79, 144 HAYDEN SEANA 144 200 HAYES ELIZABETH | 79, 151 HAYNES KATHERINE A 144 HAYWARD NATALIE 133 HEARNE SEAN J 144 HECHT AVI 144 HEGGIE HEATHER ANNE 144 HEINE RUTH E 144 HEITMAN GREGORY J 144 HENDRICKSON CECILIA A 76, 169 HENRY DAVID L 144 HEWICK PAUL D 144 HILL REBECCA 43, 144 HILLIER CYNTHIA 133 HILLS STEPHEN 51, 144 HINES LEAH A 47, 169 HINKLE ROBERT 144, 106 HIRST ALICIA 133 HODDIE MATTHEW S 133 HOIRIIS MICHAEL 39, 144 HOLLAND STUART J 133 HOLLEY COLIN C 47, 51, 72, 144 HOLMES DEIRDRE E 169 HOM LETITIA J 133 HOMER RONALD S 169 HOOPER STEPHEN 144 HOWARD JENNIFER F 169 HOWELL JOSHUA 133 HOWELL KIMBERLEE 14, 79, 169 HOWELL SEANA 134 HOYTE KIRSTEN D 58, 169 HSI AMY S 145 HUNT TIMOTHY G 134 HUSBANDS KENNETH W 145 HUTCHINSON F LEIF HUTCHINSON MATTHEW 134 HUTCHINSON ROBERT PAUL 134 HWANG CHARLES A 145 HYNES ROBERT D 145 hi IBRAHIM MAHA S 353, 134 INCERTO DAVID A 9, 169 IPPOLITO TARA 134 IRELAND GREGORY N 145 ISENBERG SARA 151 ITOH NAOMI 169 IVARSON ROBERT A IVES IAN E 169 IVES SUSAN E 76, 134 al eR ESI J LE TLL LLL LLL LE ELLIE IE, JACKSON JAMES 145 JACKSON JR RAIFORD 145 JACOBSON SARAH G 50, 51, 170 JAFFE SCOTT E 145 JANDTA MOLLIE C 145 JHA VIRAJ D 134 JIGARJIAN DAVID G 145 JOHNSON CHARLES A 170 JOHNSON KIMBERLY 134 JOHNSON LISA 134 JOHNSON RICHARD L 145 JOHNSON ROBERT C 134 JOHNSON STEPHEN 145 JONES HEATHER D 53, 134 JONES JAIMI A 190, 134 JONES LAILA N 145 JONES TRACEY ANN 3, 170 JONES VALERIE J 151 JONES VICKI 145 JORDAN SAMUEL L 145 JORDAN STEPHEN 151 JOSHI AJEYA 134 JUNG PETER 72, 145 KALELKAR MILAN A 140 KALLSTROM THYRA L 145 KANNEL SUSAN B 145, 113 KAPLAN MARK M 134 KAPLAN WENDY 145 KASTARLAK METIN N 41, 170 KAZANJIAN LISA L 134 KEALEY DAVID JAMES 134 KEAN KRISTEN E 170 KEANE SANDRA J 8, 47, 57, 170 KEANE TANIA 134 KEARNEY ANNE ROSE 145 KECHEJIAN ELIZABETH 134 KEEGAN EDWARD 145 KEFALAS CATHERINE | 170 KEFALAS ROBERT 134 KEHNE ELIZABETH 145 KELLEY ANGELA S 134 KELLEY JOHN J 170 KEMPER KATHERINE M 14, 8, 52, 170 KENNEDY WILLIAM J 134 KENNEY MERIDITH A 145 KERAMATY MARYAM 134 KERLLENEVICH NATASHA 64, 145 KEY CHRISTINA 134 KHACHATOURIAN ARA 170 KHADR ABBI KHOURY MARIE C 43, 51, 52, 170 KILADIS GLENN 134 KILBRIDGE JOSHUA F 134 KILGORE AARON 140 KILGORE SHAUN 151 KILLILEA CHARLES 170 KILROY ROBERT J 16, 153, 170, 166 KIM DAVID 145, 166 KIM HYOUNG-JOO 145, 170 KIM HYUN JOO 45, 51, 54 KINCAID ELIZABETH G 134 KING BRIAN N 170 KING CHRISTINA 134 KING KATHLEEN M 152, 174 KING WENDY L 145 KINIKLIS WILLIAM 145 KINNER JESSICA B 145 KINNITT STEPHANIE D 145 KIRMANI ANITA A 145 KIRSCH LARA DELLA 14, 171 KLEIN FREDERICK R 134 KLEIN STEPHEN 145 KLEINSCHMIDT DEIRDRE 76, 1714 KLIER MARY M 1714 KLINE JAY M 134 KNAPP JENNIFER C 174 KO JACK V 134 KOCEK LUBOS 112, 134 KOCEK RADEK 112, 174 KOKUBO KEN 134 KORFF JORDAN | 145 KOTELLY JOANNE 47, 145 KRAKOWSKI ELIZABETH 140 KRAMER CAROLYN 171 KRAVETZ ANDREW M 145 KRAVETZ PETER CHARLES 174 KRIEGER SARA 44, 134 KRISHNAMURTHY RAJLAKSHMI 514, 145 KURDI RAMSEY 15, 146 KURTZ HELEN W 145 Li—_—— LABATE PAUL 174 LACEY REBEKAH 51, 56 LACEY THOMAS LANGDON 134, 172 LACHARITE MAGDA L 145 LAHIFF CHRISTINE 134 LAHIFF JOSEPH GERARD 172 LALLY KIMBERLY 134 LAMANTIA ELISE 172 LAMBERT LAUREL 146 LAMORETTI MICHAEL T 172 LANDMAN DAVID 172 LANDMAN LAURA T 43, 145 LANDMAN WENDY 134 LANDRY JENNIFER F 145 LANDS MICHELLE K 172, 163 LANDSMAN SUSAN 1, 58, 59, 172 LANGER MOLLY ANNE 129, 145 LANGONE MARK F 134 LANGONE STEPHEN M 145 LANIA ERIK R 172 LAPOINTE STEPHEN P 145 LARRABEE RICHARD J 72, 145 LARSON KAREN 41, 54, 129, 145 LARSON LISA A 145 LAURIE MEGHAN E 134 LAVALLE DAVID 134 LAWTON MELISSA 134 LAYE DEBORAH A 172 LEADBETTER ELIZABETH A 172 LEADBETTER ROBERT B 135 LEADER JENNIFER A 79, 135 LEARY CHRISTOPHER JOHN 135 LEATE JAMES J 172 LEBLANC STEPHAN 172 LEE ANNA 145, 147 LEE CHARLES PO YANG 41, 135 LEE CHRISTOPHER S$ 145 LEE DEVON MARIE 135 LEE SAMUEL A 172 LEGERE SUSAN E 145 LEHRER ERICA T 145 LEONE ANDREA 145 LEOPOLD KATHARINE P 43, 135 LESK CLAUDINE 57, 146 LEVANGIE DAVID 154 LEVIN MICHAEL B 145 LEVINE ROBERT 172 LEVINE RUSSELL 135, 172 LEVINE RUSSELL LEVISON JEFFREY WILLIAM 173 LEVY SARAH T 129, 146 LEWIS ADAM S 173 LEWIS ANGELA 145 LEWIS BENJAMIN 135 LIANG TAY-CHING 135 LIMERICK JEFFREY 151 LIN EMILIE L C 44, 145 LIN JAMES L H 135 LIN JOHN T 135 LIN TONY P 135 LINDGREN CHRISTOPHER G 173 LJUNG JOHAN K 135 LLOYD ELIZABETH D 146, 135 LOCICERO LOUIS A 135 LOMAX DADUD 173 LOOMIS CRAIG LAWRENCE 148 LORING JAANA 173 LOTURCO LISA 50, 51, 52, 173 LOUGHLIN ANNI 173 LOWDER AMY JO 173 LUCAS ANDON JOHN 173 LUCAS KIMBERLEE M 145 LUCENTE DANIEL 140 LUCENTE DEAN 174 LUCENTE DEANNA M 174 LUKE STEVEN 6, 174 LUND AMY 135 LUPO LISA M 174 LUSTIG STUART L 54, 174 LUTERMAN JAMES DOUGLAS 174 mM MACAUDA ALISA A 174 MACDONALD EMILIE 174 MACKAY MARTHA 145 MACLENNAN ELINOR 135 MADDEN ELIZABETH A 43, 47, 51, 174 MADDOX MARY 7, 175 MAFFUCCI LEONARDO 145 MAFFUCCI ORLANDO 135 MAGENNIS SCOTT M 145 MAGERER BETHANY J 135 MAGUIRE MARK 135 MAHONEY JENNIFER LEE 175 MAIER SARAH 146 MALIAKAL SANJIV P 146 MALKUS PER 135 MAMMOLA, DIANE 140 MANFREDI CARA E 135 MANICKAS PETER A 135 MANN ANITA L 41, 175 MARANI MARA 135 MARANIAN ANDREA L 145 MARASCA STEPHANIE 175 MARAZZI CARLO 145 MARCH LARISSA K 145 MARCIN ROBERT 135 MARCUS ERIKA JOY 135 MAREIRO CHERYL 175 MARNINO MATTHEW F 145 MARINO PAUL T 175 MARION LISA M 51, 175 MARK WILLIAM R 44, 135 MARLIN ROBERT 51, 145 MARONEY SARAH 217, 54 MARQUIS JOHN 135 MARS CYNTHIA L 43, 79, 145 MARSHALL ELISA 145 MARSHALL PATRICK B 135 MARTIN CRAIG 135 MARTIN ELIZABETH A 145 MARTINEZ FEDERICO 175 MARTINEZ-SANCHEZ ELISA 43, 175, 135 MARTINSON KIMBERLY MARX JENNIFER 5, 39, 135 MARZILLI RICHARD 135 MASSIMILLA KURT 153, 176, 166 MATLIN KAREN S 76, 176 MATSUDA JOUTA 135 MATSUDA KOUTA 72, 176 MATTHEWS EBENEISA 176 MATTHEWS SHAWN D 135 MATTHEWS TAWANDA D 176 MAGUE MAUGE ARETHA 176 MAY HAN CYNTHIA B 135 MAZERALL JOHN 135 MCCABE JESSICA A 14, 15, 53, 176 MCCABE KARA KO 4145 MCCABE NATHAN D 136 MCCADDEN JAMES 145 MCCANN ELIZABETH 1, 50, 52, 176 MCCARTHY JENNIFER 41, 54, 136 MCCAULEY KRISTEN N 136 MCCLUSKEY ALEXANDER K 72, 145 MCCORMICK CHARLES F 47, 51, 145 MCCOY MARTIN P 176 MCCULLOUGH ALEXANDER 145 MCDONOUGH JAMES 177 MCDONOUGH JEFFREY 68, 145 MCGILLION RUTH ELLEN 6, 145 MCGINNESS DAVID J 136 MCGRATH JAMES 145 MCGRATH KATHLEEN 154 MCGUERTY MICHAEL 177 MCGUIRE JOEL D 140 MCKEARNEY KERRY 136 MCLAUGHLIN KEVIN W 136 MCLAUGHLIN PAUL M 136 MCLESTER GEORGE 151 MCMULLAN SCOTT 28, 177 MCSHEFFREY KELLY M 145 MCSHERRY CHRISTINE 154 MCSHERRY MATTHEW J 177 MCSWEENEY STEVEN B 154 MCSWEENEY TIMOTHY 145 MCSWEENEY TODD 147 MCWEENEY DAVID M 136 MECRONES JULIE 147 MEDAS NANCY B 129, 136 MEHRA ARCHANA 47, 53, 136 MELCHER DOUGLAS MELCHIORS JERDEN L 136 MELLICAN ELIZABETH 136 MELLO MATTHEW 51, 69, 147 MELLO MICHELLE R 136 MERRICK JENNIFER A 177 MERRIFIELD BENJAMIN F 52, 177 MERRILL ANGELA R 147 MESSINA ERIC 177 MEYNECKE HARTWIG H 33, 147 MICHAELSON ANDREW M 45, 42, 314, 177 MICHELMAN JUDITH E 146, 147 MIDDLETON TREVOR 15, 9, 47, 177 MIERAS EMILY 45, 51, 59, 177 MILLER ANDREW D 45, 52, 177 MILLER CATHERINE 136 MILLER DAVID 177 MILLER DAVID 151 MILLER JOHN 147 MILLER KRISTIN 147 MILLER RACHEL 136 MILLER SCOTT 43, 45, 52, 177 MILLER ROCHELLE 147 MINASIAN VARTAN 147 MIRMAN ILYA 147 MITCHELL ALLISON L 136 MOBERLY ANDREA J 52, 58, 62, 177 MOHAN BARRY E 147 MONAGHAN COLLEEN A 136 MONAGHAN JENNIFER 147 MONGIELLO MICHELE RESA 43, 147 MONTAGNA STEPHEN D 147 MONTGOMERY SHARON LEIGH 147, 177 MONTGOMERY VALERIE E 177 MOON MYEONG SUN 178 MOORE DANIELLE 147 MORAN SHEILA E 147 MORINO FRANCESCA 151 MORONEY SARA CARROLL 178 MORRIS JOHN R 178, 106 MORRISON JAMES 136 MORTON LESLEY 136 MOSCA LISA 147 MOSES KENDALL K 154 MOSHER CAROLYN B 178 MOSKOWITZ BRAD 178 MULLIGAN BRIAN JOSEPH 147 MUNKRES ANDREW 136 MUNKRES SUSAN 178 MURCHIE JAMES J 178 MURPHY CHRISTOPHER 178 MURPHY DEBRA 136 MURPHY KIM A 147 MURPHY LARISSA E 53, 140, 138 MURPHY MARK 136 MURPHY SEAN 72, 178 MURPHY SHAUN R 147 MURPHY STEPHEN PAUL 179 MURRAY BRENDAN 147, 151 MYERS CHRISTINA 136 MYERS GREGORY 179 NAGPAUL ALIKA 514, 52, 54, 76, 179 NANKOONG, BON 154 NAPADENSKY EUGENE 179 NAPOLITANO KERRY 147 NATHANSON NEAL L NAVARRO JOHN TUCKER 179 NAAZZARO STEPHEN 147 NEFF CHRISTOPHER M 179 NELSON GEOFFREY K 136 NEUMANN DAVID M 1, 179 NEVILLE JEFFREY 147 NEWCOMEBE DENISE 4, 136 NEZER AUDREY 136 NEZER MELANIE 51, 179, 164 NICOLI AMY 151 NICOLI, JILL 154 NILAND JOHN E 136 NISSENBAUM LISA 147 NIU GRETA A Y 147, 149 NOLAN SEAN 147 O OBRIEN ANNE 129, 154 OBRIEN CRAIG 147 OBRIEN DAVID J 147, 179 OBRIEN DAVID P OBRIEN DEIRDRE 147 OBRIEN KEVIN PAUL 179 OBRIEN NOREEN E 179 OBRIEN STEPHEN E 179 OCONNELL CHARLES 136 OCONNELL JENNIFER 136 OCONNELL JOHN G 147 OCONNELL SEAN 179 OCONNOR BART 136 ODONNELL JEFFREY 147, 106 OLIVER DONNA 147 OLIVIER SARAH A 147 ONEIL CRYSTALLIN 136 ONEIL EUGENE P 136 OROOUKHANIAN HEIDY C 147 ORENSTEIN JULIE E 179 ORR ROBERT 179 ORTOLAND JULIE J 129, 147 ORTOLAND SUSAN N 63, 136 OSGOOD DUANE DOUGLAS 180 OSHAUGHNESSY MICHAEL 43, 68, 30, 180 OSSMAN TODD A 136 OSULLIVAN MARGARET L 43, 47, 147 OUELLETTE MICHELLE R 136 OWREN, STEPHANIE J 180 p PACKARD JOHN 43, 47, 72, 180 PACKARD MATTHEW 43, 136 PALANT WILLIAM E 514, 129, 147 PALLADINO JUSTINE 136 PALMER DANIEL 53, 147 PALMER ELLIOT C 49, 147 PALMER JOHN E M 180 PALMER MARIANNE 136 201 PALMER NICHOLAS E 72, 180 PALMER ROBERT T 52, 180 PAPADINIS TARA A 52, 56, 57, 180 PARILLA RODERICK A 136 PARISSE JAMES A 147 PARK HEATHER 147 PARKER AMY BETH 180 PARKER SHAN A 136 PARKER VICKI LEE 147 PARRIS LORI SHEILA 136 PARSI ROBERT 147 PASQUALE JOHN D 47, 180 PASQUALE SUSAN E 140, 136 PATEL MONA 45, 51, 180 PATKIN DANIELLE 136 PATTERSON KELLY C 136 PAWLAK JULIE S 43, 136 PAYNKIN JOHN PEDLIKIN JOEL 137 PEDULLA LISA D 137 PELKEY DAVID 137 PELKEY JAY 43, 180 PELLETIER DAVID W PEMBERTON ROSALIE V 148 PEREZ MEAH R 137 PEREZ TRISHA D 57, 137 PERLMUTTER SHARI H 137 PER RY ANDREW 44, 137 PESIN STEPHEN J 138 PETERSON ERIK A 148 PHILLIPS MICHAEL LEE 180 PIFER COURTNEY 180 PIKE GEOFFREY 44, 137 PILANT ERIC LEE 148 PIPPIN ERIC J 180 PIRAINO LAUREN B 137 PIRAINO LESLIE C 148 PITARYS CHRISTOPHER 148 PITTMAN WILLIE 181 PLUMMER CHRISTOPHER 151 POE AUDREY 13, 79, 148 POLLACK MICHAEL 148 POLLEN MICHAEL D 151 PORTER DOUGLAS MARSHALL 181 PORTH SARAH A 148 PORTNAY EDWARD L 137 POWERS CHRISTINE 184 POYNTON PAMELA M 184 PRATHER HOLLY ANN 137 PRESSMAN D JEREMY 53, 148 PRICE CAROLYN F 8, 1, 16, 51, 62, 76, 152, 184 PRICE CONSTANCE 148 PRICE FREDERICK 181 PSZENNY JR THOMAS H 137 PULEO STEPHEN E 148, 131 PURRINGTON JAY 148 PUTNAM LARA F 59, 181, 171 q QUARLES TANYA B 137 QUINAN KEVIN 181 202 QUINONES MARLA DEL P 1, 51, 58, 59, 62, 181 Rr RABOIN RENEE 137 RADVANY NICOLAS 148 RAHILLY LUCIA 55, 148 RAHMAN MAHMOODUR 45, 184 RAINA HIMI 53, 137 RANGABHASHAM REVATI 54, 137 RAO ANAND 182 RAO SANDHYA D V 53, 148 RAPPAPORT LYNLEY A 132 RAY BETH ANN 137 REARDON ROBERT 137 REASENBERG SUZANNE 182 REED DAWN ELIZABETH 54, 182 REESE CHIQUITA 10, 182 REESE JAMES F 148 REESE JOSEPH M 148 REESMAN BRYAN 5 4, 148 REILING MARIA H 148 REILLY ELAYNE M 148 REILLY MATTHEW 137 REINHARDT ANNE HARPER 514,57, 182 REMPFER DOUGLAS P 182 REVIS MARTHA E 137 REYNOLDS, KIRSTEN 140 RHINELANDER SAMUEL C 148 RICHARD ADRIAN E 148 RICHARDI KENNETH R RICHARDS JENNIFER C 137 RICHARDS ROBERT D 182 RICHARDSON LEIGH ANN 31, 148, 140 RICHER ELISE 39, 137 ROBERTS GREGORY 137 ROBINSON DANA K 148 ROBINSON RIMA V 148 ROEDER GARTH 49, 182 ROGERS MICHAEL D 137 ROGERS SHAWN MARIE 140 ROGERS WENDY 148 ROGINA JENNIFER 137 ROLLINS ANN BETH 148 ROONEY STEPHEN L 182 ROOS RICHARD 137 ROOT BENJAMIN P 137 ROSA SUSAN 30, 33, 182 ROSA THOMAS 182 ROSENBAUM SHARON 182 ROTHBERG FIONA J Y 1, 52, 31, 182 ROTHSTEIN RICHARD 148 RUBEL BRETT T 53, 148 RUBIN SUSAN 39, 41, 137 RULAND JENNIFER 148 RUQUIST ERIC E RUSSO STEPHEN JOSEPH 182 RYAN JACQUELYN 8, 183 RYAN ROBERT 183 RYCROFT RICHARD J 137 RYDER THOMAS 137 RYDER WILLIAM EDWARD 183, 168 Ss SABRA ADAM 148, 183 SABRA PETER 148 SACCO ANTHONY S 148 SACCO CAROL J 137 SACCO DANIEL B J 183 SACCO ROBERT F 137 SACKS DEBORAH LYNN SADEGHPOUR ADRIANA P 183 SAKAKEENY ASHLEY 57, 79, 138 SAKEY JONATHAN J 148 SAKO YOKO SAKS ANDREW 39, 148, 137 SALTO EDEN R 148 SAMARJIAN GREGORY L 183 SAMIOTES GEORGE E 183 SAMPSON DEBORAH J 148 SAN CLEMENTE MICHAEL R 183 SANDEMAN TRACEY 137 SANDERS KELVIN 137 SANDY MICHAEL 44, 58, 153, 184 SARMANIAN JULIE 148 SAULICH AMY 54, 13, 138 SAUNDERS CAROL A 75, 138 SAVAGE KATHARINE 138 SCHAFFER DANIEL 138 SCHAFFER PAUL R 189 SCHARF MONICA 8, 184 SCHEIDEMANTEL DAVID S 184, 168 SCHILLER JEREMY D 138 SCHULER KIMBERLEE 138 SCOTT SUSAN 134, 138 SEAR DAVID 148 SEASHOLES BRIAN S 148 SEATON WAYNE 138 SEFTON KEVIN F 138 SEFTON STEPHEN J 184 SELIGSON KAREN 148 SENNEVILLE LENORE 148 SENNOTT WAYNE 184 SESTOKAS JAMES A 148 SESTOKAS JANET 184 SGROSSO ROBERT 138 SHAEFFER SANDRA L 189 SHAH LOPA N 45, 51, 59, 189 SHAH NEEPA 47, 54, 138 SHANAHAN ANDREW J 151 SHAO LUYI 138 SHAPIRO KIMBERLY 149 SHAW JEFFREY 185 SHAW MARIE 138 SHAW MARK 30, 185 SHAW MATTHEW 149 SHAW REBECCA 149 SHEA SUZANNE E 149 SHEEHAN DIANE M 185 SHEN HOWARD | 149 SHERFF AMY L 57 185 SHERFF JULIET 39, 149 SHERMAN DAVID M 138 SHIMANSKY DIANE E 185 SHIMANSKY MICHAEL J 138 SHIMIZU TAKU 72, 149 SHRIBER NOAH 138 SHRIBER YALE G 185 SIEGEL LORELLE 185 SILIPIGNI STEVEN F 149 SILVA JAMES 138 SILVA JOHN PAUL 185 SILVA TRACY A 185 SILVERA CHRISTOPHER B 47, 51, 149 SILVERMAN AARON M 53, 149 SILVERSTON CHARLES 63, 149 SIMPSON AMY E 138 SINAI TODD 53, 138 SINGER STEVEN M 186 SISTERSON JAMES K 149 SITES BRIAN D 138 SITES JENNIFER L 138 SLOAN ISABELLE S 76, 186 SMALL CARRIE 79, 149 SMITH CAITLIN M 53, 138 SMITH JAMAL 149 SMITH JUDY K 149 SMITH KRISTINA 186 SMITH MARLA 149 SMITH MEGAN L 149 SMITH SCOTT 149 SNELL LAURA 138 SNODGRASS EDWARD 72, 75, 186 SNOW ANDREA L 51, 62, 185 SNOW COREY 51, 186 SOARES MICHAEL J 149 SONTHEIMER ANNE 186 SOPARKAR KISHOR 53, 138 SORRENTO FRANKLIN 138 SORRENTO JAIMA MARIE 149 SOUKUP REBECCA L 149 SPANN MEGAN E 43, 54, 138 SPARACIO FRANCESCA R 41, 54, 186 SPARACIO JOHN PAUL 138 SPAULDING MICHAEL E 138 SPAZIANI LEO 186 SPEARE GEOFFREY 53, 149 SPENCE KELLEY 31, 187 SPENCER KATHLEEN E 149 SPIEGLER JUDITH 138 SPIGNESE MICHAEL S$ 129, 187 SPIGNESE STEVEN F 149 SPILLANE ROBERT 81, 149 SPLAGOUNIAS GREGORY A 187 SPLAINE NEAL F 43, 187 SPRINGER RANDY M 149 STAAFGARD MARIA S 79, 149 STANDE MARIE E 138 STAYN ALISSA J 138 STAYN SUSAN J 51, 53, 149 STEELE ELIZABETH E 187 STEIN RUSSELL 187 STEPANIAN PAUL S 138 STEPHENS ELIZABETH R 149 STERING DAVID A 514, 138 STERN DAVID 149 STEWART BONNIE 149 STIGLITZ DEAN 149 STILLE THOMAS 138 STONE DANIEL G 149 STROLLO DANIEL A 138 STUHR KRISTINA W STUMP KELLI 149 SULLIVAN EDWARD H 138 SULLIVAN HEATHER A 149 SULLIVAN PETER 139 SULLIVAN STEPHEN 187 SULLIVAN JR JOHN M 149 SURETTE DEREK M 149 SWEENEY DANIEL 139 SWEET ALBERT J 47, 139 SWEET ARTHUR D 187 Lt TAGGART MATTHEW 153, 187 TAIT ANDREW R 187 TAMARI YAEL 149 TAN CONTARA T 139 TAN TEVARY T 139 TANSEY SUSAN MARIE 187 TAO PETER SHU-DAR 149 TAP AARON P 149 TARMY BETH E 140 TARMY JEFFREY SCOTT 53, 187 TUSKER DAVID S$ 139 TAUBER ELIZABETH A 139 TAUBER SHARON F 149 TAYLOR DANIEL J 187 TAYLOR LISA 187 TAYLOR MARK S 187 TAYLOR PAUL M TAYLOR STEVEN R 149 TEDESCO ANTHONY 43, 49, 72, 149 TEMMALLO LISA A 149 THERIAULT DOUGLAS 149 THERIAULT MATTHEW S 188 THOMAS KENDRA J 139 THOMAS KIRSTEN A 188 THOMPSON CAREY E 154 THOMPSON CARLETTA 139 THOMPSON DEREK P 139 THOMPSON IRWIN S 188 THOMSON DAVID AMTHOR 188 TIGHE LISA 150 TIGHE ROBYN C 139 TIGHE SHERRY R 139 TIMBERLAKE SHARON LINDA 150 TIMBERLAKE SHIRLEY A 150 TINER JON S 139 TINER MARK G 188 TING DOMINIC C 139 TITELBAUM ANNE 150 TOBIN NANCY R 50, 54, 150 TOBLER PAMELA 139 TOCCI LAURENCE 140 TOMAO DIANE M 188, 165 TOMLINSON SUZANNE 139 TOPJIAN RAFFI E 139 TRACEY PAMELA 188 TRAFICANTE DAWN 150 TRIESSL WILLIAM 150 TRIPP DEREK 188 TRODELLA JULIANN 41, 54, 139 TORPEANO PETER LOUIS JR 188 TRUDEAU ELLEN K 57, 189 TSITSOPOULOS GEORGE J 139 TUCKER ANNEKE M 39, 189 TUNG DEBORAH 43, 51, 53, 189 TURNER ROBIN 138 TURNER STEPHANIE E 45, 51, 54, 189 TURNER-WARONKA KIMBERLY 140 TYSON THEODORE S$ 53, 150 Uu ULLIAN ERIK MICHAEL 59, 189 UNG ANITA 44, 59, 150 UNG FEDDOR 53, 139 Vv VACLAVEK STEVEN 150 VADALA PATRICIA ANN 189 VAIL MICHAEL P 189 VALLAS MARIA 189, 165 VALLEJO MARIA DEL PILAR VAN PRODYEN AMY A 57, 139 VAN PROOYEN PETER R 72, 189 VANETZIAN SHERI A 189 VANHOOK HARRY 139 VASSALLO ANDREA C 150 VELIS NICHOLE E 150 VELLA NICOLE VERDONE PETER L 11, 53, 139 VERDUGO GONZALO G 139 VERDUGO PEDRO A VERRIER CARLOS E 189 VIGORITO DAVID 139 VINGER FLORENCE 2, 130 VINGER PAUL A 189 VISALLI JOAN 154 VITIELLO JONATHAN 72, 150 VOLPICELLI JOANNE C 189 VONSTETTEN KIRSTIN 150 VORENBERG SUSAN C 151 VOTE EILEEN L 45, 52, 59, 189, 165 VOTE LAURA J 139 W WACHMAN JOSHUA 15, 189 WACKS DAVID A 51, 150 WAIBEL HEIDI 150 WALDMAN KARIN S M 149, 150 WALKER BRUCE 72, 150 WALKER IDA 190 WALKER MICHAEL 139 WALKER TONYA 139 WALL MAUREEN 139 WALLACK SETH T 139 WALSH DAVID D 139 WALSH ELIZABETH 150 WALSH ROBERT C 190 WALSH SARAH 150 WALSH TAMMY M 150 WANG CHE-YUAN 49, 43, 53, 139 WANG SHARON 1, 62, 190 WARD J JERRY 150 WARD KIRSTEN C 2, 57, 190 WARD MICHAEL C 72, 74, 150, 190 WARD JERRY 72, 150 WARING CLAUDIA R 53, 190 WARNER BONNIE E 54, 190 WARREN DOUGLAS A 190 WARREN JENNIFER 139 WASHINGTON ANGELA V 139 WATSON BARBARA A 190 WEBSTER DAVID 150 WEEKES CRAIG D 150 WEEKES DAWN 190 WEENE ELLEN LISA 41, 150 WEIGAND DANIEL R 43, 150 WEINKOPF SONJA C 43, 49, 48, 514, 190 WEINMAYR MICHAEL 150 WEINSTOCK MICHELLE 190 WEINTRAUB ROBERT A 139 WEISS SHANA E 150 WELBY MAUREEN 150 WELCH ELIZABETH J 139 WELLS AMY 139 WELLS ERIC 43, 72, 67, 150 WENG PETER 139 WERRICK RACHEL DAWN 190 WESINGER WALLACE 150 WESTFALL ELIZABETH 41, 190 WESTFALL WILLIAM B 54, 139 WEYL ESTELLE 1, 53, 190 WHITE BONNIE 151 WHITE CHRISTOPHER 140 WHITE CYNTHIA 151 WHITE DAVID S$ 150 WHITE ISOBEL T 41, 50 51, 54, 59, 191 WHITESIDE LORI B 150 WHITESIDE MARY H 139 WHYTE BRYAN R 139 WICHMANN JENNIFER M 139 WIDNALL ANN M 10, 79, 191 WIESNER JOHN 150 WIK GRAHAM T 47, 72, 150 WILCOX JENNIFER A 139 WILEMSKI ERIC M 139 WILEY MICHAEL 139 WILEY TIMOTHY 150 WILLEY MATTHEW 139 WILLIAMS LIS A 139 WILLIAMS TODD B 191 WILLIAMS TREVOR 139 WILLSON SARAH 150 WILNER LARISSA K 39, 191 WILSON CRAIG 139 WILSON JENNY 53, 139 WILSON JOHN P 194 WILSON NANCY J 194 WILSON PENNY W 1, 191 WILSON SANDRA J 194 WILSON SARAH W 57, 150 WILT KELLY A 139 WINBUSH BYRAIN 139 WINSLOW MELISSA J 43 WINSLOW WARREN LEIGH II 194 WINTER ERIC P 814, 192 WOLF LAWRENCE S 150 WOLFE STEVEN 140 WOLK JOSHUA 93, 150 WOLK ROBIN 140, 154 WONG MICHAEL N 150 WOO ROGER A 192 WOOD CHRISTEN 140 WOODBURY SUSAN 150 WOODSON JAMEELIA 154 WOODWARD SCOTT P WOOLF SARA E 192 WRIGHT H VICTORIA 192 WYNNE BETH L 150 WYRTERS, MICHAEL 151 bi YACOUBIAN BETH 140 YACOUBIAN DAVID 150 YALES JENNIFER 43, 57, 140 YANG LI WEN 192 YANKOVICH ERIC 140 YANSEN TIA 50, 150 YATES DANIEL T 151 YEGHIAYAN SYLVA K 192 YIP GRACE W 1, 51, 192 YOKEN CRAIG 192 YORK MICHELLE 150 YOUNG BONNIE 9, 56, 57, 192 YOUNG LORI M 140 YUSAH SCOTT R 150 egg ZABIN SERENA R 50, 150 ZAGARELLA MARCUS 150 ZAHN LAURA M 140 ZAMMITTI ALYSON J 51, 192 ZANI KARIN 193 ZELINSKY LEAH 140 ZELTZER KAREN 47, 57, 193 ZILBERBERG ANNA 7, 193 ZIMMERMAN JILL E 140 ZIMMERMAN JOEL 49, 193 ZOHN LEE 43, 47, 53, 150 ZOLA AMANDA B 150 ZOLOT BENJAMIN 193 ZOREA LIOR 140 ARORA TELAT LS 203 LEXINGTON VISION CARE INC. 1666 Massachusetts Avenue Lexington, MA. 02173 862-4510 — Unique New England HandCrafts LEXINGTON KITCHENS UNLIMITED 6 Muzzey Street Lexington 863-1219 4800 Massachusetts Ave. Lexington, Mass. 02173 Kitchens Baths Custom Carpentry Additions Gifts for all occasions Wedding Invitations Personal Printing EXQUISITES PERSONALLY YOURS 1833 Mass, Ave. Lexington, MA 02173 (617) 862-3070 204 ORIENTAL RUG IMPORTERS Established 1942 1666 Mass, Ave. Lexington, Mass. 02173 (617) 861-7655 The Village Clothesmith 413 Waltham St. Lexington Ma. 02173 861-6960 “Fashions for Juniors, Misses Kids too”’ SUNDIAL BOOKSTORE 4666 Massachusetts Ave. Lexington, Massachusetts at Lexington Square 862-6003 Software 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Ave., Lexington 4810 Massachusetts Avenue Lexington Massachusetts 02173 Wales Copy Centers near DH Bor AnckrouiicnnconiComing Best wishes in the years to come ALL TYPES OF PRINTING COPYING SERVICES Offset Printing Binding Facilities Itek Printing Color Xerox Architectural Drawings ee Typesetting Karen L. Parkard General Manager : Lexinton 861-8368 Tricon Sport Shop Belmont 489-0303 361-3921 Patriot Travel THEATRE PHARMACY 4784 MASS. AVE. LEXINGTON, MASS. 02173 ACTON PHONE 862-4480 411 Mass. Ave. 263-3311 CONCORD 23 Main St. 369-3300 Compliments of: LEXINGTON {—4 7A Putnam Pantry 1760 Mass. Ave. 861-0290 Candy Ice Cream Parlors Famous for Homestyle Chocolates the Original “Ice Cream Smorgasbord.” 1666 Mass. Ave. Lexington, MA 206 Diane and Bart Carr Linda and Arthur Gelb Mr. and Mrs. Rivlin Bill and Shiela Widnall SILVER Mr. and Mrs. William Levison Mr. and Mrs. Jason Taylor L.M. Parker Dr. and Mrs. Caldwell Mr. Robert W. Gillian Mama Hill Judy and Paul Marshall Eleanor and Leopold Neumann Tom and Jerri O’Neill Muriel L: Piraino Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W. Steele Lynda and Bob Wik BRONZE John and Betsy Allen Ed and Carol Green Sibyl and Peter Belmont Nancy and Stephen Madden Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berger Leonore and Harry Mieras Susan R. Snow and Richard G. Bratt Barry and Susan Orenstien Fay and Julian Bussgang Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Sacco Mrs. Ellen DeAngelis Michael and Judy Singer Deanna and Barry Dorn Robert and Wendy Reasenberg Mr. and Mrs. James Durkey Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Warner The Furman Family Guenther Weinkopf Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gatzke Rochelle and Aaron Zohn Norman and Madeleine Gaut Marilyn and Neal Cortell To all of our sponsors we extend best wishes and gratitude. 207 THE BEST OF ARLINGTON Continentale Hair Salon © 214 Massachusetts Avenue Arlington, MA 02174 Where personalized haircutting is an art omplaments DY E TING AMERICAN SPEEDY PRINTING CENTERS OF ARLINGTON 785 Massachusetts Ave. Arlington, MA 02174 (617) 641-4180 The real printers. ROYAL ‘Discount ‘Bookstore 635 Massachusetts Avenue Arlington, MA 02174 Thousands of books for the student and fam- ily discounted every day + bane ANAT The following merchants in ARLINGTON and BELMONT have been selected for their: e high quality of products easy accessibility ¢ courtesy of service When you patronize them please let them know that you saw their advertisement here. 218 Massachusetts Avenue Arlington, MA 02174 We make our own fresh pasta, tortellini, ra- violli, and sauces with a full line of Italian spe- cialities Mon.-Fri. 10-7 Sat. 8-6 David Jick LHS Class of 1974 wr ARG se on © °A) Children’s Clothing and Gifts 458 Massachusetts Avenue, Arlington, MA 02174 646-3340 Marjorie Silk Cynthia Meklenburg Lexington Reading Associates 14 Pelham Terrace Arlington, Massachusetts 02174 648-2011 Karen Mechem, M.A. Director Karen Russell, Ed. M. Associate Director A reading thinking approach to SAT — Verbal study flat IT For information call 641-3400 Diet - Behavior Modification - Nutrition - Exercise Over 2,343,000 pounds lost last year Classes held at our Arlington Center Office-663 MASS. AVE. Pounds Lost 557 THE BEST OF BELMONT The Cheese Shop 38 Leonard Street, Belmont Center Belmont, MA 02178 484-6524 Joanne Salamond, Proprietor fh the frame hut Decorating Center 66 LEONARD STREET BELMONT CENTER 484 - 4480 E. Clancy R. Clancy 2 ia Al e Wall Coverings e Ready Made Frames e Print and Mirror Gallery e Art Supplies e Gift Boutique the best collection of Photo frames in new england Regina Gifts ¢ China e Crystal 670 WASHING TON STREET, NORWOOD CTR., MA 162-3777 717 MASS. AVENUE, ARLINGTON, MA 643-1717 44 MAIN STREET, ANDOVER, MA 475- 8038 45 West Foster Street, Melrose, MA 665-8542 Discount advantage without sacrificing service ; The Racquet (J) swim Shop Inc. 46 Leonard St., Belmont, MA 02178 — 489-0450 The Klatsun Saturn Sun System 415 CONCORD AVENUE BELMONT, MA 02178 415 CONCORD AVENUE BELMONT, MASS. 484-3762 484-3700 209 ... Thanks, And thanks, and ever thanks. — Twelfth Night earbook is the people making a little piece of history; VY both the people within the pages and the people design- ing them. Special thanks to those editors who, above and beyond the call of duty, helped out with a little Cand a lot) of everything ... Mr. John Carrier who has the invaluable skill of performing reconstructive surgery on any layout (in a singularly calm manner) ... Mr. Roswell Farnham who with superhuman tolerance accepted our frantic pace and blunders ... the secretaries in the main office who served as not only guardians of yearbook material, but also a source of constant enthusiasm ... and Mrs. Karen Mechem who was behind us all the way. Laurie |. Gelb Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Susan Landsman Activities Editor Estelle Weyl Art Ealtor ............... Fae Marla Quinones Business Editor David Neumann Communications Editor Andrea Moberly Copy Editor . Elizabeth McCann Index Editor Corey Snow Fiona Rotberg Carolyn Price _ Sharon Wang Sports Eqifors ........ cca a Penny Wilson Student Life Editor.......... Emily Donovan Underclass Editors............ ee Ana Curbelo Julie Ortolano Activities Staff Scott McMullan Sonja Weinkopf Student Life Staff Melanie Chu Sean O'Connell Anne Widnall Amy Carle Art Statt Copy Stat! Sonorsiof a ge Stuart Holland Kirsten Hoyte Shawna Bedford Lisa Westfall Jen Howard Photography Staff Jennifer Bracket Natasha Kerllenevich Charlie Allen Yvonne Chaos ynderciass Staff Sandi Shaefier Allen Barton Janet Curtis Anne Galehouse Susan Tansey Ericka Berman Dawn D’alessio Helen Kurtz Business Staff Lara Kirsch Robin Grossman judith Michelman John Clough Becky Soukup Jessica McCabe Kin Murphy Paul Ferrari Eileen Vote Sports Staff Lucia Rahilly Ron Frank Anne Titlebaum Chuck Silverston And Special thanks to these additional contributors Second Glances Cambridge Photography Studio Unofficially dedicated to Bubba Left Guard Gore ... Scott Crawford (West Side Story copy) Males Apply here... .castrated proper cropper.. .|'llbea Sam Lee and Peter Goudreau (Student Life spread) little late mom. . .nomore banana jokes...lockedinand Joshua Wachman (Swimming photographs and copy) out of the “yearbook room”... 1986 Best Sellers list?... Sports writers: Jeff Aufiero, Sarah Jacobson, Tracey — touch these pictures and you die ... Lose it andi’ll muti- Jones, Scott Miller, Sean Murphy, late you. Alot... pictures, anyone?! .. . It’s not just a job, David O'brien, Claudia Waring. Maryam Keramaty (typ- it’s an adventure !! ing) 210 J ( In loving memory of Karen Casendino: “Karen you gave us so much. We loved you well and we are diminished by your passing.’ — P. Dyro So often, that which we are is sacrificed to that which we wish ourselves to be. — Unknown 216 Vew Ed. Bill Passes Danny Alexander assachusetts Governor hael S. Dukakis signed into the Public School Improve- Lexington § dant J. Geof that almost dents already guidelines fo Bam we open very appropriate.” 371.805 LEX 1986 Lexington High Scheol 198 Have we got news far you. art — proposed in this document were also pointed out a different oO He also Pomc ec “Elementary Schools Set Scnoo!l m ee Monday, Oct. 28 he Fruit juice, cheeseburger or he fishburger, potato puffs, ice ot cream. Tuesday, Oct. 29 t Act of 1985 on July 23. and that the 1: LHS we Pizza, salad, fruit, peanut but- ough this law is expected to not be a bur ‘te ter cookie. fit Lexington's schools in a es yh mK Wednesday, Oct. 30 ber of ways, its overall im- would not be. ,---_- es . ate -O-Laviet - , will not be significant. students, ; oh anee perme about the Cire wanes he ‘Tol ne law's effect on LHS stu- Pierson said he, like Waring, 1m NG : Bureau of Student Affairs potatoes, roll, midnight cake. is, while not profound, will mie anys oe scat te at she State Department of Edu Thursday, Oct. 31 nee : or cnasaaed Sooner reste: cation had no comment befor: Half Day. ree su mmonwealth Scholars” col- ape : G a ‘tuition scholarship program tive Stephe E ] L O E d =e graduating high school stu- as Xp orers Iving n e : : : F : . ha cage “nee ae: By Ben Merrifield vowed determined member John Brooke. ee 1 addition, the law may pro- resources. ; Despite their defeat on Mt. Washing- � LHS students with addi- take adva’ With the exception of a few die-hard ton, the Post managed to climb more than al funding in Fiscal Year said. . skiers, most people do not think of winter fifteen mountains in New Hampshire and 7 if the school. establishes a Both Pi as a time to be outdoors, aside from an Vermont. Also, in 1976, the group hool improvement council.” mixed rea occasional snowball fight or snow-filled climbed Mt. McKinley in Alaska. They ‘ording to State Commission- visions or driveway. — were accompanied by George Bryant, for Education John H. he was ] Some Lexington High School students, who joins Clifton Jones as the adult lead- yson, a school improvement funding t however, don’t agree with this view. er of Post 122. The most vivid memories a ncil is “composed of the increasin These students delong to Explorer Post of these trips are of the cold that sur- ool principal, three teachers, laries. A’ 122. Explorer Post is a national organi- rounded them. Members testifying to ) parents of pupils in the cially ple zation in which individual Posts learn watching water freeze in seconds and to ool, and one other person.” If “Horace different skills. Post 122 concentrates on waking up with layers of ice in their tents. S establishes such a council, gram, wl mountain search and rescue operations. Last spring the Post hiked for four days ould receive up to $14,000 in ton to pé Training for this area involves hiking in the Adirondack Mountains, where the 87 “to do something interest- $2,500 ez trips during the winter and rock climbing climate ranged from warm and muddy at Las YY doing su and canoeing during the spring and fall. t MN- + Ganiara ReOrg Bie in Booters Figh Ghosts of Past LHS Bo Dispute his summer, a workshop posed of teachers and ad- istrators produced a con- ersial report and recom- dation for the reorganization the high school. Geared ard aiding LHS’s transition four-year school, the report pests changes in graduation lirements, teacher expecta- s, the house system, and stu- | government. It is presently er consideration by various ilty, staff, and student ips, who will make amend- its and comments that lead 0 a School Committee vote ‘ebruary 1986 on the final 208al. he Summer Workshop based findings on the products of year’s Committee on School osophy, a year-long seminar le up of students and teach- Because the later workshop only twelve members, how- , few of its recommendations be considered final. We're going to move back a h in planning during the t two months,” said Prin- i Michael Waring, who was orkshop participant. ‘We're Pe ee ees ee aes re By John Packard The Lexington High School boys soccer team started off its 1985 season with many gaps to be filled and a tradition to up- nold. The loss of the ‘‘Korean Connection” and all-state goalie Dave Farris means that this year’s edition of the squad will ge hard pressed to improve on ast year’s 18-4-0 North Finalists. In spite of these pressures the Minutemen hit the midseason do0int with a respectable, third dlace record of 7-2-0. The gaps seem to have been filled by qual- ty players, including midfielders Taku Shimizu, Chris Silvera, and captain John Clough. New jefenseman Jerry Ward has slayed equally well. Ward adds to the present cast of Michael Ward, John Packard, and Chris Burke. Tony Budding and Jeff Farris have added sub- stitute help to the defense. 3raham Wik has been in the net vith occasional help from Gerrit 3radley. Both have been excep- ional, allowing only four goals n nine games. The forwards round out a very itrong team, with Sean Murphy ind Ted Snodgrass combining . ee OT aa Murphy broke the deadlock pouncing on a long shot fire: a bobbling Reading goalkee Ted Snodgrass and T Shimizu added second half g to finish off the game, and R ing, 3-0. The following week, Minutemen travelled to St ham and returned home aga Melrose. In Stoneham the b ers ran into an undefeated t seemingly on the rise. But St: ham was outmatched from start, falling behind early By Theodore Chuang Fifteen LHS seniors have been named as National Merit Scholarship semifinalists, once again placing Lexington among the top Massachusetts schools in number of semifinalists. These fifteen students are now eligible to compete for college scholar- never recovering. Goals by S ships offered - sence a Murphy, Ted Snodgrass, Ji cm Saerong a yaa Se Clough, and Brie Wells ¢ Carrie L, Adler, Daniel L. Alex aoe piven en et rege ander, Curtis A. Anderson, Lexington, and fell 5-0 P Jonathan W. Bines, Wade K. Lexington met Belmont abate pee te: ee be following Monday for the fi pa Lacey Siafene 1 big matchup of the season. P. Sedeaaas ee eiortai A cctlacdal kite Reta ahs ade + axa Andrew M. Michaelson, Adam by strong defenses. Lexingto A. Sabra, Michael H. Sandy, and intense pressure finally fre Isobel T. White. rice tledy wa tose The students qualified as ete bart eetae te 7 semifinalists by scoring in the shutout victory. top one-half of the top one hve Rain caused the Minutemen © Dt among last year's 4 be idle for a week, until the bo. school juniors in the state who . took the Preliminary Scholastic ers could travel to Woburn. ; ’ . t mediocre performance prov: Aptitude Test National Meri good enough for a 4-0 win. LHS Sparkles In Magazine By Scott Miller The many LHS students who are un- satisfied with their SAT scores and the school in general may now take heart. In an exclusive survey in the October issue of Boston Magazine Lexington is ranked third in combined SAT scores (1022), and tenth in per pupil expenditure ($3936), despite an error in the magazine which puts Lexington in first place. The study includes 114 city (including Boston), regional, and town public school districts bounded by Interstate 495 on S the west and north and by routes 25 and 44 on the south. The most recent census lH. ockey Wins ur Straight eason mark, the 1001 girl's field s attained a 5-3-1 qualifying them in the Middlesex aids are missing 15 Sadeghpaour, and Reneé Fields) to carry most of the weight. The team has only six seniors and, of the six, only three played varsity last year. Ea hold incomes and parent educational lev- els had better attendance records than those in poorer communities with less- educated parents.” As indicated in LHS “Tapply Report’’ of two years ago, which, among other things, led to the formation of the school’s new attendance policy, stu- dents with better attendance consistent- ly receive better grades. These “wealthier communities’ are said to have “the greatest number of high school and college graduates...a higher percentage of seniors admitted to four- year colleges than the poorer communi- ties did...better (performances) on the Scholastic Aptitude Test.”’ These finding relating to the wealthier communities apply strongly to Lexing- ton, as the town’s median household in- come of $31,477 ranks ninth. In fact, the article cites Lexington spe- cifically as suffering very minimal effects from the 1980 passage of the tax-cutting measure Proposition 2-1 2. Le xington su- perintendant J. Geoffrey Pierson is quot- ed as saying, ‘While Proposition 2-1 2 has tended to depress building maintenance we have not experienced any reduction in instructional progams. In addition, the facts that 78 per cent of LHS seniors pursue a college education (tenth ranking) and that the SAT verbal and math averages are 491 (second) and 531 (third), respectively, were said to “reflect Lexington’s relative wealth.”’ In commenting on the study recently, Pierson stressed that the SAT averages are even more impressive than they ap- pear, saying that “The average number of juniors who take the test in Mas- sachusetts is 60 per cent, and the more students who take the test, the lower the average scores usually are. Here (Lexing- ton) 90 percent take the test.”’ In fact, last year’s senior class at LHS was smaller than that of the year before, yet fifty more students took the SAT. Pierson attributed the increase to ‘“‘more encouragement on our part for the stu- dents to take the test.” Although PSAT results were not indi- cated in the study, Pierson reported that Lexington is consistently the top public school in New England in the area of Na- Leah Hines, and Mi will have to fill the by graduation. Mich Ween RAM aha Nat’! larship lists Test ‘hool ichu- emi- lion took ober sta- have sur- � de- sten- ve a prin- ssay and onal ests, onal said he is pleased for this year's semifinalists and wishes them well in the future. He added that the impressive total of semi- finalists from LHS “‘continues to confirm my belief that we have a most able student body.”’ Waring cited the students’ own abilities and their ‘‘ ‘fami- lies’ emphasis on education” as the chief factors in the success of the semifinalists. Though Waring stressed the importance of the students’ personal back- grounds, he said he believes that LHS has had some influence on the achievements of a number of the semifinalists, particularly in mathematics. Ms. Joy Gilbert, a guidance counselor at LHS, agreed with Waring’s assessment. She cre- dited ‘Lexington citizens’ high priority on academic excellence” as the primary factor in the suc- cess of Lexington students. Lex- ington consistently ranks highly in the state with an average of 19 semifinalists over the last eight years. SPORTS Minutemen open flood gates squash Red Raiders, 27-0 By Scott Miller Those who stayed home to es- cape the rain last Saturday only to find that Boston College is now considered unworthy for live telecasts should have braved the elements at Lexington’s Har- old J. Crumb Memorial Field in- stead. They would have seen the la- test and best ‘‘edition’’ of the 1985 Lexington High School football squad boost its record to 3-2 (3-1 in league) by thrashing a supposedly tough Melrose club 27-0. The Minutemen operated like a finely tuned machine after a span of four weeks which saw them alternate between falling short in low scoring contests against strong teams and inject- ing relatively weak teams with an overdose of Bart Graf. ‘‘There’s no question that it was the best game we've played this year,” said coach Bill Tighe. ‘In fact, it was one of the better games Lexington has played, period. It was one of the best all around efforts I’ve seen.”’ Tighe stressed that many of the key plays were made deep in the trenches. “‘Our line really handled the Melrose line,’’ he said. ““‘The main change I made le a eee oe aoe ee Oe, son must have realized immedi- ately that he was in for a rough day when, on the game’s first series of downs, Lexington senior Mike O’Shaugnessy stormed through a stunned Red Raider of- fensive line and gave the quarter- back a firm, face to face introduc- tion to the Harold J. Crumb turf. O’Shaugnessy’s sack not only forced Melrose to punt on fourth and 24, but it also seemed to set the tone for the day. A Graf reception at 4:52 of the first quarter left the Minutemen short of a first down to end their initial possession of the game, but they regained control of the football seconds later on a fum- ble recovery by junior Mike DiNapoli. Despite being called for an ille- gal motion penalty, Lexington used the strong running of Graf and senior quarterback Matt Theriault to drive 30 yards and score the only necessary points of the day on a 15-yard touch- down jaunt by the much im- proved signal caller. ° Senior Andon Lucas’ extra point gave the Minutemen a 7-0 lead with 3:15 left in the first quarter. The fun had only just begun. Seniore Sean Green. Willie Pitt- Raider drive deep into Lexing territory was stopped by clock following two incomp passes close to the end zone. Melrose worked long and h on their possession of the sec half but came up empty han« The Red Raiders’ 33 yard d included a series of short rus by: D’Agostino and Sewell combined loss of 10 yards on penalties, and two fum which they recovered th selves. Melrose lost the ball fourth and 10 at the Lexin; 11 yard line when a pass to ¢ Mark Ball was skillfully bre up thanks to a well-timed j by the 5°10”’ DiNapoli. The fourth quarter cons! mainly of a 61-yard drive w appeared to have been desi; specifically to showcase the ents of Graf, Luke, and Lucz series of Graf charges throu ‘‘red’’ sea of Melrose line neatly parted by the Lexin offensive line and a 15-yar ception by Lucas were foll« by an option play which fint off the drive in grand fas! The entire crowd stood up 0! damp bleachers as one che mass when Graf took a | from Theriault and __lofte touchdown pass to Luke ir re date a Pe mys