Lincoln Sudbury High School - Dyad Yearbook (Sudbury, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1981 volume:

LINCOLN — SUDBURY REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL 390 Lincoln Road Sudbury, MA 01776 Table of Contents ee 2 oS ye 13 Ee ce ee 45 ee eee 1S ee ceca 125 SG Sc 161 cco lal ee eee AS MEMES OTS «2 eee 241 1981 DYA Oo e- oe ) { . “. i i { Uy ; ; : i i Zz 7 ‘ ! 4 of ’ es 1 y : : � 4 f mf A ” 4 } - PA 1 A i oF : 2 y b-- ¥ 7 ‘ f H a , 150,000 Polish miners . “ WNL : NE Lh, i Vs 8. protest unsafe working condi- . fy pay, long hours and unreal- , ’ em AME I IC A'S 4 'D,.. Ud. f- Sx y, mxvernment orders for higher and . | ' Meductivity. After 18 days. the s ae GOLDEN BOY) ¢. Ea “Op Be Brcrcnccreten ene 4 £, : iy ds—fearing that the ps8 s BS ; a | infect all levels 14S F erhaps leading - - a Po . ek i ech Walesa, 37, ; 4 : ir successf | bid % A KA 4 - , ea iy ry x 4. =. 7 “ a “ ‘ : 4, i government agreed to the — The police had Bill Rodgers under protective ™% custody as he copped a third Boston Marathon “ - ws ANITA BRYANT RATES FAMILY BLISS NEXT TO GODLINESS, BUT AFTER 2¢ ‘ ,, 4, Empire arER eS Back , YEARS SHE’S ices BOB GREEN — At16, Tracy Aus- ; tin, bless her pigtails, became the ‘John Lennox ® “Af S27 B Jimmy Carter and = We led Kennedy t v ee iineny Gal ata Welcome to Sudbury ... F VILLAGE GR | JEORRG SONS. veux cxxceane a oa lle @ est boi Rionan BN (St eheonneye ie — « ad mtagmsar es. Co i © oO =— © O Oo ia 4 ECCPLANT . ‘eae IncolIn ... Now entering L ; UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSIMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN Freshmen All summer | had been looking for- ward to attending L.S. — to be a high schoal student. It sounded so excit- ing. When | arrived | was over- whcimed by the size. | must admit | was completely lost during Freshmen Orientation, and the return of all the upperclassmen did not alleviate my anxiety. It certainly took some getting used to. | was particularly impressed with Lincoln-Sudbury’s sports program. asa ig 8 tates nian eanaeeeeeot ee Enough different teams exist to satisfy more than half of the student popula- tion. | happened to choose Field Hockey. | was also impressed with the variety of other extra-curricular activities. I’ve rarely heard students claim they cannot find some activity in which to involve themselves . . only homework bores them. | had always heard that freshman hee is very tough — and that’s true — ut it’s also a great deal of fun. +e Cr wererrt tere 8 ho oy SAN Se ee a oe Ma 8 a I peer eee tere ert The N oD) _ S = S a oe. eS Y) Most students will agree that you do not really feel like a part of Lin- coln-Sudbury until you become a sophomore. Sophomores feel much more at ease than freshmen. Even lit- tle things like walking through the corridors alone become considerably less frightening. Sophomores can also start to gossip about their class- he eo mates and teachers because they have been at L.S. long enough to real- ly ‘‘get to know” everyone. And, of course, they all like the reassurance of knowing there’s someone younger than themselves. Sophomore year has its bad mo- ments, too. As a sophomore you get your first taste of the infamous college application process when you take the ever popular Biology Achieve- ment. And, if you want to graduate, you must also tackle the Outdoor Pur- suits wall. No one will ever forget struggling to pull twelve students over the fourteen foot monster without ropes. However, nothing is worse than clawing your way through piles of other students in order to sign up for your classes during scheduling time. Sophomores get last choice. Yet, even the most frustrated soph- omores would rather deal with their problems than start all over again. They all soon realize that, as sopho- mores, things can’t go anywhere but up. camasaie i cata Nhe ata ee eee Ig FER ee fe ast eee a er ae ch ee ye By the time these words are read, we juniors will finally be able to look back on our past year with a sigh of relief that it’s all over — unless you’ re the type who gets a real kick out of taking SATs or think that the ultimate high must be back-to-back college conferences. However, regardless of whether or not you did enjoy these and other similar junior year ‘‘plea- sures,’ your notorious junior year will not be soon forgotten. For example, take college confer- ences. What could possible be more fun than listening to a clean-cut, en- thusiastic alumnus describe the col- lege that seems perfect for you only to be told that your grades, extra- curricular activities, and SATs aren’t good enough? If these experiences don’t strike you as being particularly fun (if it does, you are probably either a gui- dance counselor or a masochist) try discovering halfway through the second semester that you still have three achievements to take before college applications in the fall? You might even have time to study for them if it weren’t for final exams. Of course, there were a few bright spots for all of us, however few and far between. Getting your driver's license was a major improvement on things as was the sudden realization that next year we'll all be seniors. Undoubtedly, we'll all be able to look back on our junior year with satisfaction. After all, we made it ... didn’t we? And for all those juniors who still think that Led Zepplin is a soft drink and that Molson was some guy who discovered Canada well, there’s always next year. 36 “aS PS ae mini ee al ‘ = | = : ‘ ¢ 2 = ‘i ssc tccreannatt aii OMS OOO eee i 39 cn Oe | iw Ser ast ae, 43 SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS Robin Aaronson: '77-'81 ... Fieldhockey, Tennis ... Hi Laur! Nov. 8, ‘77: A 1st, Field party ‘78 ... Salads, Ice Cream, Tab ... G.H. 3:00 ... Cutting through to Lynda’s 4, Loon, “1 had the weirdest dream last night’, TF’s .. . “Come Back” ... Celebrations with Cathy, on the roof, half-filled ice trays, cheese ... Buzzer D2 ... Laughing is healthy ... Robin “We are all travelers in the wilderness of this world, and the best that we can find is an honest friend.” — Robert Louis Stevenson Pam Davis: Cheerleading 1, Varsity 2,3,4 ... Decorating Lockeroom ... Fri. Night phone calls w Katie ... F.T.W K.M and S.H. ... Goodtimes w T.L,N.H, Duck Power, Badminton ... Hawaii the layer ...Halloween ’78 ... Motorhead w K.J. ... BLK 6 W A.W. ... all the fun and memorable times w Kathy M. ... laughing and being with Shannon; you’re too much ... LS Dancers ... Night on the Town ... Who’s Who ... PD, sped, Mip, N.C.P., : wham ... Bubba w J.'O-M, Zappa ... | will al- Darla Rendulic Martin Clark ways remember the good times we all shared i together. Jeff Marsh: Every year is getting shorter, never seem to find the time. — Roger Wafers Jim Rarus: | will not eat them in a box | will not eat them with a fox | will not eat these Green eggs and ham. — Sam | am at aa it ae cee es ae Ro, eT Darla Rendulic: ‘DAWA’ CKCHLSKLDES ... courtyard ... LBSMACSHE ... pool club .. MAJ P ... that one summer night ... DAG ... Friends’; 22° 6;,7,0 4s0 tS Upre we fOMpO Gia OF Ford Falcon ... the past 4 years ... December 6th ... memories — most of all, loving memor- ies of Charlie. ‘No love, no friendship can cross the path of our destiny without le aving its mark upon it, Forever...” “ i ah x = Heidi Rhodes: Prissy and Kibbles, ‘’such is life’, K.S!, Years Ago, Anna-twit, H, ‘“Ma-a-a”’, Baskin Robbins, L.S.S.$.P. — HAIR, “yeah, yeah Sheila baby, ugh’ ... Believe in yourself. “ i : LTO y api bee Ee ae Pi ead 6 she ee Moh oduteue a a kales Robin Aaronson Gail Zalomis Heidi Rhodes Mark Hanlon licholas Johnson Pamela Davis Jim Rarus Heidi Rhodes Robin Aaronson Nicholas Johnson Pamela Davis Mark Hanlon Jim Rarus Jeffery Marsh Gail Zalomis Martin Clark Darla Rendulic Alexander Sugar Wendy Brown Nanette Doiron Joel Sackman Carol Gibson Anne Cosgrove Paul Connors Kerrie Dowdy Jacqueline E. Nims Charles Stankard | i A Nanette Doiron Anne Cosgrove Charles Stankard 18 Kerrie Dowdy Paul Connors Wendy Brown Ann Cosgrove: You are you and | am | We are alone, together and if the | that is | is not in harmony with the you that is you, then the we that is us will become the them that was, or were — Anonymous Nanette Doiron: ‘Smile and the world smiles with you, frown and it wrinkles your face.”’ Kerrie Dowdy: New Jersey ... The Village ... Aspen ... Bruce ... The Sphinx with her enigma- Sophocles ... 12 16 80, 2 3 80, 12 26 80:HS,SS,MD,JD,JW,DH,CL,PT,LS,MD,DC,CC. “| like clamor whenever there’s an abuse — The fire bell in the night disturbs your sleep — but it keeps you from getting burned in your bed.”’ — Edmund Burke Carol Gibson: Western Civ. — B J; Shakespeare; Europe 1981 — Nita, Donna, Sue, Kris, Caiti, Alli- son, Mariah, Heidi — Thanks, Judy! “Those who dream by night in the dusty recesses of their minds wake in the day to find that all was vanity; but the dreamers of the day are dangerous men, for they may act on their dream with open eyes and make it possible.”’ — T.E. Lawrence Jacqueline Nims: Jackie ... J.V. Girls Softball 9 10 ... Varsity Girls Swim Team 9 10 ... Skiing ... Sophomore Ski Trip ... Day Off for Mothers ... Springthing ... Senior Auction ... Bentley’s ... T.G.I.F. ... Summers on V.H. ... LYNNE! ... What are friends for? ... “Had a picture in my mind Of the way that | wanted to be So | searched until | found That someone inside of me ... — Foreigner Richard Weissman Mark Gross: I’ve been a miner for a heart of gold It’s these expressions | never give Just keep me searchin’ for a heart of gold And I'm getting old. Lauren Hawes: Field Hockey ... Ski Team ... HBP ... HS ... Strawberries ... Outlaws ... Why should | worry what happens tomorrow? You know tomorrow — it just might not come. I'll take my chances on livin’ my life today. ‘Cause some- times you can put it out and it don’t do ya no good. — Rossington Collins Band Kristin Wadman: Kredepedi Woobagin; The Caf: “What a guy!’’: U.F.O. ... Real Estate Shut Up!: Heavenly Hash at Robin’s: General at 3:00: the Chicks: The T.F.s: MR: F. Barn: “‘I feel light headed!’’: Westport avec Lynda: You dirty rat... ! “This is it’: Quebec — Bons hommes: motor head with P J: Get out!! “I'll get by with a little help from my friends . . .”” — Beatles Anne Wallace: Varsity Winter and Spring Track 1,2,3,4 ... TURTE POWER!! ... “wicked” ... “Get Psyc hed!!’’’’Fully’’.... Seeyain BHL3 ... GA's with Tab’ oo) Reeses au Mat,. J.L.W.Y.W.H.W.M,. ... Coach Howy Bananey ... Summer ’80 at Gloria’s ... Bonne Bell 10k 2,3,4 ... Limited run with Ford ... PIC ... Mocha Chip Rules ... LM, L3, KS... Thanks Ford, for being you and nothing else, and for show- ing me more than | would have seen alone. ‘Don’t look back ‘cause someone might be eating up on you.’’ — Stachell Page ‘‘It ain’t over ’til it’s over.” — Yogi Berra Richard Weissman: ‘80 will never be repeated . . . TF ... BADudes ... Bergerman. Scooter ... Drugman — WTF ... Blow Your Face Out ... Tootskies ... brudsques, B.H.sQs ... too bad Doc — Mas — Hooka; “‘It’s better to burnout’ — Apfel — Cuda — C'man ..:‘Catch ya 32. “Wild” Bill Fuxon Craig Whatley: Water Skiing, football, Snow Skiing, Coin Collecting, BH’s Ellen Velie Ann Wallace Ribena ee Lauren Hawes Donna Somers William Cossart Donna Somers Lauren Hawes Richard Weissman Ellen Velie Ann Wallace Mark Gross Kristen Wadman Craig Whatley Julie Farrar AND Pee ttiee 12 lle PP iin raig Whatley Mark Gross risten Wadman William Cossart Martin Guentert Martin Guentert Cathy Riley Jeanne Emery Carla Garbarino Christine Finerty Cindy Cabral Jon Davis Pauline Gazza Sheila Daly Jon Wesslen Sheila Daly Cindy Cabral : Jon Wesslen Sheila Daly: Track: t.paper Geritol; Lacrosse: Wing; Good Buddies — shopping. “The Cape — Summer caries me thru school.” Beach Bums: Hans (Seizure), Marty, “Fran the man’’, Stacey — $$, English Margaret. E.O.F.M. and P. En’lite’d parties. Sailing ... takes me away ... 2:30 A.M. ... Nite dipping ... Summer lovin’ happens so fast... ‘‘Fer Sure!’”’ “It’s been Real”... ““Really’’ ... H.S. over ... just starting. Jeanne Emery: Aug 3, 1979; Ballooning; Spain; summers '79 '80; riding; dance. Best Friends — E.S., C.N., M.S., M.N., Suzy Q, A.F. Chinese food; DB}’s, m m ice cream; Kashmir, weekend parties; Miller. . . Traffic, Tull Skynard; Fridays, and reunions in New York. “If you shed tears when you miss the sun, you will also miss the stars.’’ — Rabindranath Tagcre Christine Finerty: Riding, Cross-state Trail Rides, , Soccer, Shattered, Concerts, No Nukes, Hill Par- ties, DAUNTLESS, N.H., “Turn the Page’’, K.H., Jon Davis S.F. “Don’t give up Until you drink from the silver cup Never take you down or Never give you up You'll never know until you try.” — America Carla Garbarino: ‘‘To accomplish great things, we must not only act but also dream, not only to plan but also believe.” — Anatole France Pauline Gazza: Wit, wisdom, and warmth all hers. — Volleyball, softball, L.1., Town Hall, memories. Martin Guentert: Haste makes waste and time is forever; Therefore take your time and do things with pleasure. Cathy Riley: We've just begun to live, So many roads to choose. A wish for luck and we’re on our way. We've only just begun. Adapted from a song by Williams and Nichols ee Cathy Riley hristine Finerty Pauline Gazza Christine Bassett: ‘The window is not the view; the window allows the view.” Hugh Pratner Eric Haessler: Thanks to: CR,GR, MG,PQ,RM,HR,TW and last but not least Karen. Goodbye to all the friends I’ve known Goodbye to the people I’ve trusted I’ve got to go out and make my way | might get rich, you know | might get busted. — Steve Miller Douglas Lennan: Student ambassador to Great Bri- tain, summer of 1980. The B-52’s. Weekends at U.Mass ... O.K.Sure ... Gordon Row: Thanks and good luck to everyone, especially CR,JK,EH,DS,CB,DB,HR,SD,NK,PT. Con satierions on a great job, Amy and Ellen! All that is gold does not glitter. Not all those who wander are lost The old that is strong does not wither. Deep roots are not reached by the frost ... — J.R.R. Tolkein Sibyl Straub: Thanks: C.D.,K.L.,K.D.,C.J. — Mang CoN@e DSS Pe Onn Ge Ame... Ihe Earle ier She lhe MS ob ste bo AOMRILS RW 19 78 — 9 3 79, Yodel 11 30 79 ... Chorus ... Small Ensemble ... Orch ... Fleetwood Mac ... Switz.1980 ... Dot ... Il n’a jamais respiré un fleur. Il n’a jamais regardé une étoile. II n’a jamais aimé personne. II n’a jamais rien fait d’autre que des additions. — Et toute la journée il répéte com- me toi: “Je suis un homme serieux, je suis un homme serieux!”’ et ¢a le fait gonfler d’orgueil. Mais ce n’est pas un homme, c’est un champignon! — Antoine de Saint Exupery Becca Sykes: Santé Richard Towle: Thanx KN,MK,DK,WB,JC,CC: Basses Rule, Chorus; ‘“GTI’’, ‘““MIGHTY FAL- CON”, “STANG”; Capri’s Stink; Vegas; Rot; Ski; Bikes; ‘‘EH’’; HEMI, LB, STWWWC. Life goes on Acquaintances pass on Real friends never leave our hearts. Rebecca Sykes 54 3; fs Elizabeth Read Gordon Row ga® ‘ts a ¥ : ee = ee Timothy Whitcomb Sibyl Straub Douglas Lennan } ' | = Christine Bassett sp Mga cee oy £RPSHN EERE Eric Haessler Eric Haessler Christine Bassett Richard Towle Elizabeth Read Timothy Whitcomb Gordon Row Rebecca Sykes Martina Oechsle Douglas Lennan Sibyl Straub Ken Davis Robin Bosshard Linda Mercurio Doug Evans: ‘We don’t need no education.”’ — Pink Floyd The Wall Ethan Heijn: “A man is a success if he gets up in the morning and gets to bed at night and in between he does what he wants to do.” — Bob Dylan Shelley Keith: To my Brothers and Sisters; we have suffered together, we have learned, and we have matured. You have demonstrated to me what being a Christian is all about and because of you | know how to love, Thank you, | LOVE YOU! God Bless. Joan McGee: | can see before me That you are searching for something We aren’t all as lucky As to know what we want But this is to show | hope you find it. Linda Mecurio: Thank you Kim, Claudia, Susy, and everyone for simply being so special ... | will face the sun, leaving shadows far behind. And together we'll go on through time Shelley Keith == BAD Go: Kathleen Sullivan: Volleyball ... Basketball ... Softball ... The Beatles ... Lynyrd Skynyrd ... Led Zeppelin ... Babylon ... Orange Rules! ... Summer ’79 ... ‘ Life’s tough” ... Pssc ... Real friends are more than just a memory ... “Being yourself. All the way. All the time. Being yourself — and then some. Not always easy or pretty or happy, but always alive even when the insensitiv- ity of others is enough to make you quit ...” — Janis Joplin Terri Wilkinson: Varsity Cheerleading 3 4, WHIP! Come On! Good times with J.O., K.M., P.D., K.M., E.C. Skewer! D-Y game .. . Obseni- ties, Pluck them Hawks! Toronto trip — Hot Blooded, Get the sensation! Friendlys with R.M.,M.G.,P.Q.,E.H., A.R. Bendies Unite! All my love to R.M. With every new generation we find new worlds to conquer. Ethan Heijn Joan McGee Ethan Heijn Linda Mercurio Shelley Keith Kevin Gates Joan McGee Kathy Sullivan Terri Wilkinson Douglas Evans Robin Bosshard Ken Davis 2 ee Sh Hawa Doug Evans Terri Wilkinson U1 N Phyllis Boseman Marcia Place Elizabeth Newton Susan Kaufman Andreas Ide Marcia Place Timothy Smith Phyllis Boseman Patricia O’Leary Susan Kaufman Robert Hill Allison Hughes Peter Hecht Elizabeth Newton A tricia O’Leary imothy Smith Andreas Ide Robert Hill Peter Hecht: ... so i unlocked your mind you know what to see what i could see. if you guarantee the postage i'll mail you back the key. well i used to be asleep you know with blankets on my bed. i stayed there for awhile til they disco- vered i was dead. the coroner was friendly and i liked him a lot. if i hadn’t been a woman i gu ess i’d never have been caught. they gave me back my house and car and nothing more was said. ... well i was chopping down a palm tree. when a friend dropped by to ask if i would feel less lonely if he helped me swing the axe. i said “‘no it’s not a case of being lonely we’ve had here. i’ve been working on this palm tree for eighty-seven years.’ he said ‘go get lost’’ and walked toward his cadil- lac. ichopped down the palm tree and it landed on his back. — Neil Young Allison Hughes: ‘| have nothing to say, I’ve said ie! — Samuel Beckett Susan Kaufman: Originality does not consist of saying what no one has ever said before, but in saying exactly what you think yourself. — James Stephens. All my love and good luck to Nicki, Donni, Kris, Carole and the rest of the Ragtime crew. Elizabeth Newton: “The man who has no inner life is the slave of his surroundings.” — Henri Frédéric Amiel Patricia O’Leary: The World The World is a well-furnished table, Where guests are promiscuously set: We all fare as well as we're able. And scramble for what we can get. — Thomas Love Peacock Marcia Place: JV Varsity Volleyball — Student Athletic Trainer . . . “The definition of fulfillment is to live life to the fullest; Remember the past, but take on the future with your hopes set high.”’ Timothy Smith: Track (Co-Captain) . . . Baseball be. Hoop games 2) [he Bird. 9 8. 3D Poif you try hard enough, and grit your teeth long enough, | do believe, you will succeed. Allison Hughes 59 Daniel McCarthy Kerry Levey Paul Joseph Karen Lucchese Bob Trocchi Monique Boucher Peter Scott Alfred Morency Terry Frazier Lynda C. Munsey Nous a 4%! t Karen Lucchese Peter Scott Monique Boucher Bob Trocchi 60 Frazier Alfred Morency Lynda C. Munsey Kerry Levey: Il n’y a rien qui soit si utile dans un Etat que la musique. Il n'y a rien que soit si necessaire aux hommes que la danse. Sans la musique, un etat ne peut subsister. Sans la danse, un homme ne saurait rien faire. Tous les desordres, toutes les guerres qu’on voit dans la monde, n’arrivent que pour n’apprendre pas la musique. — Moliere Karen Lucchese: ... — CLETE ... LED ZEPPLIN “Babe don’t wanna leave you” ... ‘‘The Glassae Lynda C. Munsey: Munz ... Field Hockey, Lax ... Digging at Robin’s, Loon. 27 ... Sears and Stevan, TF’s. GH 1-4... The caf, parties, laughing “my laugh’’, Westport avec Kristin, G.T.W.P.D., TG.I.F, “I had the weirdest dream last night,”’ Miss Piggy, ROR-COZ, Those sayings of Kristin’s; three’s company, “that’s Linda with a ‘y’’”’, “Sunset people ...” 61 Kathleen Moroney: Varsity Cheerleading 10, (Captain 11 12) ... Friday night phone calls w Pam, ‘‘Let’s go Warriors, Pluck them Hawks, c’mon!’(solo) ... The FB and BB Banquets Decorating the locker room, cheerleading camp ... The times spent with F.C. and the Basketball and Lacrosse games(’80) — ‘ Disco Ropes” ... “Katie’s Corner”’ on Moore Rd. (Fall Field Party ‘79) ... West Dennis Summers w Good ‘ole ‘’Z’S”” skits, and M M and the moon ... FTW S.H. P.D. ... Sweet 16 B-Day present(TLC) — “Hi Handsome!”’ ... Jr. Ski Trip and roomcheck ... “It was a wicked burn’”’ ... Elbow in the cake ... Thanks you guys, for all the great times. Good luck always, and let’s keep in touch. “Fight to keep the one you love, if love is what you feel’ — Barbra Streisand Eevelyn Patterson: Getting the diploma is the point but graduation is the joint. Laura Semple: '77-’81 .. . varsity softball 2,3,4 — CO-Gaptalnieeeena (me Ble 7.o eee ators ae The Greyhound ...H.S. ... in Quebec ’80. ... summers '79 and ‘80... McD ... Bob Seger and Doobie Bros — Times with Mac, Millsy, Fraz and Week ... w Bill forever. — To live without trying is to die without having lived. Lisa Smith: ‘So live — decently, fearlessly, joyous- ly —and don't forget that in the long run it is not the years in your life but the life in your years that counts!”’ — Adlai E. Stevenson Lisa Stewart: Stew ... jellybeans ... KM Aquatic ... PW Lacrosse — W H ... (Nov. '79, July ’80) fe tne: Meee Mave Olen GeIM nee Matiboro Rd X 100 ... chinese food ... teamwork w Fraz ... LP. ... A classic with K l! ... cherished yesterdays ... Paul(MIWCF) ... Happiness is like a butterfly. The more you chase it, the more it will elude you. But if you turn your attention to other things, it comes and softly sits on your shoulder. — L. Richard Lessor. Russell Regenhauer 62 e Eevelyn Patterson Solveig Landsverk — Lisa Stewart Laura Semple Elaine Jackson Kathleen Moroney eona Champeny Christopher Magnuson Lisa Stewart Solveig Landsverk Russell Regenhauer Elaine Jackson Kathleen Moroney Christopher Magnuson Eevelyn Patterson Laura Semple Leona Champeny Lisa Smith Douglas Cameron Lynn Zuelke Douglas Morrison Timothy White Alice Sanders Martin Schulz Julie Szymczak Daniel Mryglot Mary Sargent Joseph Gottberg Daniel Mryglot ) Uh are ss a ’ Joseph Gottberg Mary Sargent Julie Szymezak 64 yon Zuelke Alice Sanders ] ouglas Cameron in Timothy White Martin Schulz Douglas Morrison Douglas Morrison: People try to put us down, Just because we get around! I'm not trying to cause a big sensation Just talking about my generation! — Pete Townshend Daniel Mryglot: Now that funny feelin’ has me amazed, don’t know what to do. My head’s in a haze, it’s like a heatwave. Alice Sanders: “‘JIBLETS!!’’, L.C., P.K., H.Z. N.H.- summer 80 - get fizzed! Rollerskating ‘‘Do you wanna party?!’’ Cosmic! The White Rabbit — drive in at Macs ‘‘Help me, I’m ...!!'’ Assabet: D.B.,A.C. “Steam them windows Beau!!’’ — the silver Z-28. Marlboro, Maynard. J.Geils, VH,ACDC, The Who — “Teenage Wasteland” goodbye Sudbury, hello Santa Barbara!!! Good- luck Sara!! Mary Sargent: xxx — AL, MC, JD, SP, LM, DM, SD, RH, SM, AP, my drama friends, and those who have left. ‘Long Live Rock’’ — the Who! ‘Well, it Was up to me.” — Jethro Tull Lynn Zuelke: Happiness is found along the way, not at the end of the road. 65 Martha Phinney Mary Alice Distler Claudia A. Kellberg Paul Ford Christopher Vorderer Lynne Howes Steven Taskovics Mary Alice Distler Robert Gursky Martha Phinney Joseph Lucero Claudia A. Kellberg Paul Ford Barbara J. Bitter 66 Barbara J. Bitter: ‘Breathe, breathe in the air Don’t be afraid to care Leave but don’t leave me Look around and choose your own ground For long you live and high you fly And smiles you'll give and tears you'll cry And all you touch and all you see Is all your life will ever be.” — P.F. Take it easy. Claudia A. Kellberg: Memories: The Courtyard. “Hi-ho.’’ Concerts — J.B. and B.O.C. and V.H. and Black and Blue. PARTY!! 6-7-8 The blue shack and B.H.M. Glenn’s. “‘Haff.”” All-niters. Sean. The Ark. ‘‘What's up for this weekend?” Skiing. Jumps, moguls, 360’s! E,T,B,S,S, and L. ‘| have to talk to you.”” Frisbee. Phippard Field. T.L.(locker pal). 52nd. Waterhole. Thanks to Kim and Linda, Sean, Wolrlen dele. Wes, Wlbaaltdy, SAME ROY, (Cab, etna. everyone else for making these years the best. Thanks to Mom and Dad for being there. ‘“When you come to the place where the road and the sky Sue throw me over the edge and let my spirit glide.”’ ristopher Vorderer — Jackson Browne Lynne Howes: Varsity swim team ... Varsity ten- nis team ... Student Advisory Board. Bake sales ... “Munchies!” Senior auction ... ‘‘Got any junk?’ Committees. Ski trips. Weekends! Super Scooper ’81 ... ‘ Party hardy!’’ ‘‘Chinese food’’ with K.W. ‘ Chicken Fingers ... ‘‘Senior Ladies. Good times with Jackie ... Up with Chatham Sum- mers ... 5’Oain’tshort! Smile! Green boat ... Live each day fully for one never knows whether tomor- ro w will exist.” Good wine ... Great times ... Cherished friends. Steven Taskovics: ... Fyfe and Drum ... When Something is done so easy and fast .. . It’s usually wrong. Christopher Vorderer: ‘‘Isn’t it strange, we’ve nev- er changed; we’ve been through it all, yet we’re still the same.” — Kinks ‘Rock and Roll Fantasy” Barbara J. Bitter oral LA mt | Mh eh ani 74 ul | Robert Gursky 67 Terry Boots Steven Bankuti: ‘Kristen’ Larry David: The Hanger in my Closet is Empty. — Lawrence E. David Kristen Fredrickson: Steve, Nita, Sue Donna; K K; CG; KRJR; Rags. Look not mournfully into the Past; it comes not back again. Wisely improve the Present; it is thine. Go forth — to meet the shadowy future without fear and with a manly heart — Longfellow John Gessner: Soccer ... Track ... ““Okay Boys” ... 158 10 ... N.O.O.B. Nothing is impossible unless we convince ourselves that it is. Maria Hunt: “Far beyond these castle walls, where | thought | heard Tiresis say; Life is never what it seems and each man must meet his destiny. So if you think like is confusion cause you never win the game, just remember its a grand illusion and deep inside we’re all the same.’’ — Styx ‘‘For Shelley’s sake-Life goes on.’’ See you in college Chris! Nita Klobuchar: |WO Doni. Donna, Kris, Carole, Sue, RJKSRKK, Rags, EYCers, G.B., Mr. N, Circu- lar rainbows ... — Niki If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. — H.D. Thoreau Christine MacDonald: ... Barn .. STAR . . work- in’ today? ... the fox ... Bad Newsss . . . To all my buddies at SM and LS ... Thanx! Yesterday is already a dream, and tommorrow is only a vision, but today well lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness, and every tommorrow a vision of hope. 68 Leslie Barnard, Christine MacDonald Steven Bankuti Maria Hunt Pras Kristen Fredrickson Nita Klobuchar David Durning Kristen Fredrickson Steven Bankuti Christine MacDonald Larry David Leslie Barnard John Gessner Maria Hunt Terry Boots ia has ag suns ay sata Larry David David Durning 69 Kim Bahlkow: ILdDkCRWB ... Linda, Claudia, Sue, Kari, KRS, SLP, JRD, MSG, SKB, LDS, JFP, Friends ... what can say? I'll remember. A-N’s, eeeers, Full Pahties, cruisin’ NB! La-RRR Poo! Lin- da’s ‘vette’. And 4 years of courtyard, Jackson Browne, Grist, Mill, Water hole, Sudbury second, and of course GLENNS! Thanks Mom, Dad, G, K. “Forget what life used to be, you are what you choose to be. It’s whatever it is you see that life will become.” — Jackson Browne Lisa Brasington: Change your thoughts and you change your world. | — Norman Vincent Peale Lisa Kellstedt: We love the things we love for what they are. — Robert Frost Carolyn Kyriakos: ‘’3-19-79’ and ‘’4-21” sum- mers of baseball, basketball, Waltham Winger- sheek, LK. Cochituate (and ‘our’ boat). Rhode Is- land, and all sorts of parties! Cpt. Varsity B-Ball cheerleading (3rd at Proudy. ‘‘We’re having fun .. ’) Jr. Prom. ‘‘Stairway to Heaven’’ and Freebird’’. A special thanks to all my friends who have helped me through 4 great years. (K.B., J.O. and Mr O’Brien) But most of all, my thanks go to Don who has helped me grow through the best way, experience. Love ya all, K.K. ie cance of time were hands that | could old, : I'd keep them warm and in my hands they’d not turn cold. Hand and hand we’d choose the moments that should last; The lovely moments that should have no future and no past, Yet all the happy days would never learn to fly, Until the hands of time would choose to wave ‘goodbye’. aa Joanne Saltsman: To all my friends — thank you and good luck! You won’t be forgotten. ‘Keep your face to the sunshine and you cannot see the shadow.” — Helen Keller bemce $3 S8-St-33-2z $P BOGE SE TEESE 83 pe $9 83-23 oF a 233% 3 2 Stised ois Bie eeieials, 8 CES Le Steven Daley 70 Carolyn Kyriakos Lisa Kellstedt ee Bee laren dward VanDuyne Pe of a 7 Joanne Saltsman Joanne Saltsman Edward VanDuyne Lisa Kellstedt Arno Pettai Michael Mikoski Steven Daley Carolyn Kyriakos Donald McHugh Kim Bahlkow Lisa Brasington N —J Stephanie Sutton Lisa Beck Goske Yonetani Patricia O’Rourke Phillip Spoon Bradley Nagel Heidi R. Stahl Jeffrey Low Daniel Olsen Laura Ross mae F i sate Stephanie Sutton i 7 ri ' : i Laura Ross Daniel Olsen Jeffrey Low � ske Yonetani diey Nagel eT Tne a htricia O’Rourke Lisa Beck Heidi R. Stahl Phillip Spoon Lisa Beck: ‘‘Keep smiling — and let the world worry about what you’re up to.”’ ferrets O’Rourke: Best friends always give and share And keep on showing that they care. — Betsy Clark Heidi R. Stahl: All Wisdom comes through suffer- ing. — Aeschylus I'd rather laugh with the sinners than cry with the saints. — Billy Joel Laura Ross: Rossie ... Field Hockey ... Basket- ball... Lacrosse ... Summer Breeze . . . Free Bird ee LivesLove anc. Laugh:s.-°Go For it’: .. E% where are ““M’’ and ‘““W”’ ... ‘4f you wake up and don’t want to smile, If it takes just a little while, Open your eyes and look at the day, You'll see things in a different way.” — Fleetwood Mac Stephanie Sutton: Tomorrow we might not be together I'm no prophet, | don’t know nature’s ways So I'll try see into your eyes right now And stay right her ‘cause these are the good old days. — Carly Simon NI ee) Douglas Warren Dean Bennett: ‘Big Ben’ Karen Bowers: Memories ... ““Chris’’ .. . Skylark -love doba ... weekends with friends . . . Canobie Lake Park ... Bob Seger Concert ... gym with T.L. ... we all share it- T.L., T.C., S.P., K.K ... friday nights with Lynn P.S ... Hockey games ... DDWMW L.B ... nights with S.T. ... parties ... May 25, ‘79 Senior Prom ... May 16, ’80 Junior Prom ... Dairy Queen with T.C. P.B. — Bandit. The Happiest Day of my Life March 2,’79. Can it be that it was all so simple then or has time rewritten every line? If we had the chance to do it all again, tell me would we? Could we? -Barbara Streisand Goodbye LS. It’s been a good four years. Good luck everyone ... It’s been great! Lynne E. Briden: “Lynnie’’ ... memories of good times and good friends ... the ‘Rig’... Oklaho- ma Mi Amica ... Capt. Varsity Hockey Cheerlead- ers ... Agood friendship is something you'll never outgrow; Thanks Terri... Mick and Mike . . . ‘No problem” ... the 400 ... HGW Shannon .. “who's car?!’’ ... EW Nanci ... Mickey D’s ... Karen=p.s. and Freebird (DDWMW, KB, CR) ... Sometimes a smile can say it all ... | got by witha lot of help from my friends; Thanks (esp. M D) . . . so long L.S.-Good Luck Class of ’81! Mary Halter: “Friendship is an arrangement by which we undertake to exchange small favors for big ones.”’ — Baron de Montesquieu Jeff Hotch: Baseball team ... Skiteam ... Lauren ... HBP... l’d rather laugh with the sinners then die with the saints. Sinners are much more fun. and only the good die young. Try not to hide what you feel deep inside. If you care, you must air to be free as the air. Laura Kleine: Yesterday is today’s past .. . tomor- row is today’s dream. — Kahlin Gibran Mary Halter Patricia Lally Jeffery Hotch Suzanne Heiser Dean Bennett Mary Halter Suzanne Heiser Jeffery Hotch Lynn E. Briden Laura Kleine Karen Bowers Douglas Warren Patricia Lally Peter VanTol Lynn E. Briden ren Bowers Dean Bennett Laura Kleine Fige William Eric Stowe Stephanie Lubash Paul Stenberg Elizabeth McCarthy Shannon Healy Joseph Signa Pamela Morse Susan Merra Cynthia Lewis Paul Murphy Pamela Morse i ccc Sp : Susan Merra Shannon Healy: Varsity Girls’ Swim team (1,2,3,4); Hockey Cheerleader (1,2,3) Rich: Thanks for being there when | needed you. | will always remember you. 22,9. Pam: We've been frien ds for a long time. We’ve experienced happy times and sad times and still come out of them laughing. Good luck and let’s keep in touch; FTW KM and PD; hockey games with Lynn; Ski Trip 79,80. Whatever you love will never stay Often times it’s taken away. When it is gone it leaves a void as if something within has been destroyed. With saying this | draw my conclusion Love is all one big illusion. — J.H. Cynthia Lewis: ‘‘Destiny is not a matter of chance, it is a matter of choice; it is not a thing to be waited for, it’s a thing to be achieved.” — William Jennings Bryon William Eric Stowe Stephanie Lubash: Riding, Hill Parties, Numbers and Cosmic Wimpont, Sudbury Cleaners, Bob Se- ger: Turn The Page, Katmandu. ‘’Looking back at the years gone by like so many summer fields ... Running on — running into the sun ...” — Jackson Browne Elizabeth McCarthy: Volleyball ... swimTeam ... Dyad staff ... Student Senate ... French Club... Quebec ’80 ... Biology ... Sailing takes me away ... Summers! ... NEA... The Cape ... Life has just begun ... Good luck to all of the class of ’81 Climb High Climb fa r Your goal the sky Your aim the stars. Pamela Morse: ‘‘The goods times are the best times and the bad times fade away, but the good times last forever and the last time is today.”’ — J. Geils William Eric Stowe: ‘‘You only live life once, but if you live it right, once is enough.” Cynthia Lewis ‘aul Stenberg Cheri Barlow: Figure Skating ... Rugs, Jones, George, Robo, Ruffy, Suzy Q, and Tepper. Cruisin in the Stang. Lake Placid; 4-wheelin and Foxgrove. White Russians, Mist, Moosehead. Always unem- ployed. Never in school. 1984? ... Go for it! “Take the Long Way Home’”’ Jonah Kramer: Some work towards reaching only success, Others live for pleasure, no less, But | shall achieve life’s ultimate goal: A balanced happiness of both worlds, without the other’s toll. David Kutz and Sharon Merrill: We may never pass this way again. Linda Lewis: ‘‘Fordy’’ PURPLE!! COSMIC!! ‘‘Life’s a lude!’’ Varsity Volleyball ... Skylab, ‘‘Do good!’” M Ms, oreos, Happy meals, nailpolish!!! Kathy Mills Guy Bryant summer ‘79 M.C.! L.Y.J.L, summer ‘80, G.H., Glorias. | heart N.Y.!S.F.A. ‘Fully Vogue!’’ G.A.’s with Tab!, Rollerskating, Limited Run with A.W., See ya in B.H. Bananey! Colorado ’80. Times with Burt, Cindy and Sull, Good Luck Miller “‘It’s been real!’’ — “Crazy ways are evident in the way you're wearing your clothes ...’’ — ‘ many dreams come true and some have silver linings. | live for my dreams ...”’ — Led Zep Kathy Mills: Millsy ... ‘’Z’’ ... Varsity Cheerlead- ing 2,3,4 ... Decorating the locker room ... 32R ... Watch me now coming out of my shell ... 23 “He’s so shy’’ ... ‘‘What chapter is that one, : i Kath?’ ... West Dennis Summers -M M- The ¥@ moon ... ‘‘Gators’’ ... ‘‘Go ahead, she’s got me”’ ie _.. “the Island”... M.M.T.M.E ...’”... 1Ib of ; : popcorn ... MR ... Steal Away ... Hot Rod Hearts ... Pam — Bus Ride Home ... all the good times with P.D ... Teru... Week Rallies ... ‘Joy oh Bliss’ ... ‘Funny as Hell’ ... “Really” ... sey ... Frosh Ski trip — April 1st w Fraz ... Uncle Al ... T.N.1.W. — Everyone Duck Leathercraft. ‘If we had the chance to do it all again, tell me, would we, could we- MEMORIES.” — Barbara Striesand Linda Lewis Peter Denisevich Ee ore. § my . 4 a erat Cono Cimino Jessica Baldi 78 heri Barlow ae ——- unis Sharon Merrill Jonah Kramer 7 David Kutz Linda Lewis Peter Denisevich Kathy Mills Guy Bryant Jessica Baldi Cono Cimino Cheri Barlow Jonah Kramer Sharon Merrill David Kutz Jean-Pierre Laurendeau Theresa Cialdea: ‘‘Dummy” ... There’s always tomorrow for dreams to come true, and tomorrow there’ll be many dreams for me and for you. Octo- ber 17th, ‘77 Bermuda! We’ve come a long way Lynn, thanks for everything. Want to go out to dinner? Your car or mine? | don’t care! Karen, some good times, hope there will be more. ‘The Cafe’’ D.Q. with K and C. Jill Gallagher: Willy — Manny, Beffer and all my other friends: whatever you do have fun always. It is so simple right before your eyes If you'll look through this disguise It’s always here, it’s always there It’s just love and miracles out of nowhere — — Kansas Laurie Jane Mugford: (Bo-peep, Mugsy, LOVE) SCOTT RUSH AT LAST!!, Luv ewe all, Fairs Forever, ‘It ain’t pretty ...’’, Marian High School, stage solos, YAHOO!, MINT!, McD’s, P.F. B.C., starlit nites, 7 11 80, ‘‘Ooh those eyes!”’ “Let all that you do be done in love.’’ — | Corinthians 16:14 Steven Nathan: ‘The last waltz is through, but that doesn’t mean the party’s over.”’ — Robbie Robertson, The Band Bento Souza: After high school | plan on going toa business school. Jennifer Tratnyek: Time goes; no, time stays, we go. — Austin Dobson David Venter: ‘‘Only one can fit through the door way of success so step aside because I’m coming through.” Cherell Woloski: ‘““Wapski — Smitty’’ ‘Turn the page — it ain’t nothing but a party’, The glass Cherellie. Steven Nathan Bento Souza James Walsh Cherell Woloski 2 eGGteeEg es ifer Tratnyek 222206 7 seateeti by j ’ ihe Ae David Venter Theresa Cialdea Jean-Pierre Laurendeau Jennifer Tratnyek James Walsh Laurie Jane Mugford David Venter Cherell Woloski Bento Souza Theresa Cialdea Steven Nathan Jill Gallagher 81 Janet Taylor Mary Blanchard Peter Blaser Julie Hall Martha Distler Katherine Bell Greg Cooke Janet Taylor Mary Blanchard Mary Carroll Carl Marquis Richard Andrews Richard Andrews Julie Hall Richard Andrews: ‘Two”’ Banjo ... Harmonica ... Photography ... Kayacking ... Hi Lou, Jim, George and Whong Lee. Katherine Bell: crossword puzzles; Rainbow; Sometimes; Promethean; L-S Duck Team; Roder- igo; tutoring; Je parle franglais; The Great Blizzard of ‘78; Come on, guys, shhhh! Sing it out, sing it loud Sing it strong, sing it proud Never be ashamed of what you believe in Sing it once, sing it twice Then just take your own advice For we each have only one life to live in. Mary Blanchard: Love is always patient and kind; it is never jealous; love is never boastful or con- ceited; it is never rude or selfish; it does not take offense, and it is not resentful. Love takes no plea- sure in other people’s sins but delights in the truth; itis always ready to excuse, to trust, to hope, and to erate whatever comes. Love does not come to an end. — | Corithians 13:4-8 Martha Distler: ‘Marth’ ... Thanks K, M M, J,B,Mel, etc. for the good memories ... NY in Feb., working, band, Rush, Exp. ‘79. Time to move on. “Cure yourself of the condition of bothering about how you look to other people. Be concerned only with the idea God has of you.” — Miguel Unamuno Carl Marquis: ‘’Les jeunes gens souffrent moins de leurs fautes que de la prudence des vieillards.”’ — Vauvenarques Janet Taylor: Great times and good friends are hard to forget; Manny, B.B.J.T. -some good! thanx C.E.R., Hello Roggga! Planet Claire, it was a rock ... Riding that train ... ‘‘LOLA’’, turning Japanese? ... $.B.G.H.! dazed and confused, nase it good, Y-O.K. fine. Summer ’80-England Exchange, Guinness ... DUCKY! ... You can’t always get what you want, but if you try sometimes you might just find you get what you need. — the Stones Katherine Bell 83 Warren Parr Caitlin Owen Romeo Bustamante Gregory Hoff Lisa Atkinson Donna Stacey Joseph Gallagher Suzanne Thibault Jon Montgomery Juanita Giner Juanita Giner a ort ot, bs 7 Romeo Bustamante 84 ) 4 40 eg 5 Brod —— 2 BH 1, s As i Suzanne Thibault Donna Stacey ion Montgomery Gallagher Lisa Atkinson Warren Parr Caitlin Owen Lisa Atkinson: L-S Lacrosse 2,3,4; Track 1 and 2; Student senate 3,4 Climb high Climb far Your goal the sky Your aim the star — Anonymous Jon Montgomery: You can’t always get what you want But if you try sometime You just might find You get what you need Caitlin Owen: Be civil to all; sociable to many; familiar with few. — Ben Franklin ... Track 9 10... Student Senate 11 12... Job as Nurse’s Aide ... Thanks to all good friends. Suzanne Thibault: ‘Never give up because there is always a way to make your dreams come true.”’ Steve Dandeneau: When you're feeling low try a day of silence; take things very slow, listen to the wireless. Never speak a sound sit upon the hedge- row watch the world go round, Peace will let your mind know. Ellen Greene: It’s just as easy to look for the good things in life rather than the bad. Jenny Hall: For long you live And high you fly Smiles you give And tears you cry All you touch and all you see is all your life will ever be. — Pink Floyd Christine Robison: Freshmen, J.V. Field Hockey; Student Senate; Student Exchange to Maidstone England-July, 1980; DUCKIE! Rock lobsters and blue hats, T.W., ‘“Beffer’’ L.A.R.-m.b.f.i. t-w.w.! -CER ... Lola! To Manny, Willy, K.F., S.L. and the rest of the gang- ‘We are all travelers in the wilder- ness of this world, and the best we find in our travels is an honest friend.’’ — Robert L. Stevenson Kathryn Sklenak: Look to this day ... For yester- day is but a dream, and tomorrow is only a vision. But today well-lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness, and every tomorrow a vision of hope. — from the Sanskrit Donna Snelling: |WO Niki. Nita, Kris, Kath, Steph, Carole, Sue, Lisita, Krissy, EYCers, RIKSRKK, Mr. N. “You can say the human heart is only make- believe.” B.Joel Then why does it hurt so much to say goodbye? Circular rainbows ... — Doni Amy Wollensak: Varsity Hockey Cheering 3 4; Wally Gator; real estate; U.F.O.; a grun Spitfire; “Weekend”; C.M no!; P.D’s x-mas party; ski trips; Macs; Super!; the girls on the ramp; ‘79-81; Nanc- eye and Ping, thanks!; What’s everyone doing tonight? — Mac; Prep!; Bye — ‘‘If you think it’s going to bother me ... don’t tell me! RCW”; thanks Rich! a! Kathryn Sklenak 86 Amy Wollensak Steve Dandeneau ‘cott Grossman Stuart MacDonald Billy Brooks oR Jenny Hall Billy Brooks Ellen Greene Stuart MacDonald Donna Snelling Christine Robison Scott Grossman Amy Wollensak Kathryn Sklenak Steve Dandeneau 87 Christopher Wallingford Debra DeJesus Philip Moineau Christine Olson Taylor Freeman Amira Marks Scott Hasche Cheryl Whitcomb Richard DiPalma Heidi Berube L Debra DeJesus Christine Olson Scott Hasche Heidi Berube 88 p Moineau =. Taylor Freeman Cheryl Whitcomb Christopher Wallingford Heidi Berube: Is it so small a thing To have enjoyed the sun, To have lived lightly in the spring, To have loved, To have thought, To have done? — Mattew Arnold Ask, and it shall be given you; Seek, and ye shall find; Knock, and it shall be opened unto you. — Mattew 7:7 Don’t ever stop seeking, living, loving. God bless you all. Debra DeJesus: Debbie-Doo ... Fieldhockey ... Basketball ... Lacrosse... “It’snotthesame” ... guru power ... Where are “E” and ‘’W” Thanks D.E.P. For long you live and high you fly And smiles you'll give and tears you'll cry And all you touch and all you see Is all your life will ever be. — Roger Walters Christine Olson: “you are never given a wish with- out also being given the power to make it come true.” — Richard Bach Cheryl Whitcomb: Where’s Sharon? On the Hill trips to Hampton, McDonalds ... Soccer ... Bas- ketball ... Softball ... ‘You're everything | own’ — Seals Crofts 89 Cathy Frazier Sharon Tepper Larry Guild Todd Leone Melvin Kornegay Sharon Tepper Michael Giobbe Catherine Frazer Bill Stearns John Marsh Larry Guild Theresa Lettery Todd Leone Suzy Davison 90 ‘vin Kornegay Bill Stearns ag zy Davison John Marsh ichael Giobbe Suzy Davison: '77-'81 Gymnspaztics ’80-'81 Co.- Capt ... Balloons ... Mocha Chip ... 14k Led Zep ... RAMBLE ON-Snail (mccpl) ... HB2... “Crazy things Cathy Suzy have done together’ -Carmas etc ... Sue burnt her nose! ... Winston, lost in the swamp ... kashmir, kuh ... ‘Sounds good to me” ... “We've gotta in to get out’ -Genesis ... DBJ’s ... Mint Melanos etc ... 17th B-D ... ‘’.. | may make you feel but | can’t-make you think ...”’ -Tull ... rum and cokes ... Zoo Mass ‘80... G.H. amd PB pickles ... Little Feat ... Tep-chink food ... Cathedral ... whistling tunes ... “‘Suzy-D’’ smiley face Cathy Frazer: Fraz ... weekends were made for R.C.B ... Swimming 1,2,3,4 ... Ski trips — April Ist’78 with Kathy . .. intense snowflakes ... Live Led Zep ‘Full windage’’ ... Nantasket ‘80 ... R.L. with Cammie ‘‘at least we got our beer” ... Radical night with Gators ... T.fs ... Yefilled ice trays with Robin ... Famous Wine ... AARON- SON! ... P-town with Kathy and Suzy, ‘Uncle Al’ . concerts ... Suzy’s bannana chair ... 1lb popcorn ... Halloween ‘78. .. Quebec ‘80. “The memories of good times and good friends will always be remembered.’’ Theresa Lettery: Spectating ... parties after B-ball — it's flooded!, junkies ... Al, 8 5 79 — post- prom party ... working: Cookies Cook'n .. . Acct. 1 2 -Mall -Rt.9 ... S.T. — parties w Al ... gym W K.B ... sharing “it’” ... C.K. -locker, Bio., pigs spiders ... S.H. — shopping, hist., eng., C.C. experiences ... T.D. — french, fat food ... P. D. — foods, NH, orca, duck power Pauline ... Go with the flow, never let go, no time to lose. Sharon Tepper: Okay Fine ... Lechmere ... J.H. 5 SORTS: con FORRES COWTWENE, coo AGE coc delle ...Frosh nights... K.B. ... Mall Route9 ... T.L. . partying w S.D..C.B. ... wen w C.F. Wrong | take everything as it comes and make it my best shot. Theresa Lettery 91 ma Raymond Middleton Lisa Mussoni Dawn Francis: ‘How do | spell relief? G.R.A.D.U.A.T.1.0.N.17 Gretel Hayes: The great thing in this world is not where we stand, an in what direction we are going. — Oliver Wendall Homes Mary Henebry: No objects of value ... are worth risking the priceless experience of waking up one more day! — Jack Smith Duncan Street: ‘‘How’s it going?” “Horsepower, | love it.’ Dawn Francis John Turner Kathryn Neenan Duncan Street len Martinec Mary Henebry Gretel Hayes Raymond Middleton Dawn Francis Jeffrey Napoli Mary Henebry Glen Martinec Kathryn Neenan Duncan Street Lisa Mussoni John Turner Gretel Hayes 93 Melissa Babigian: “You cannot choose your battlefields, The Gods do that for you. But you can plant your standard Where a standard never flew.’’ Thomas A. Charnley: 3 years of Catholic School. Plan on going into Marine’s combat engineers. Donna Courtemanche: ‘Do n’t walk in front of me —1| may not follow. Don’t walk behind me —| may not lead. Walk beside me — and just be my friend.’’ -Camus- soccer, softball, 4-wheelin’, shooting, horses, Wyoming, Taylor Rental, ‘““wick- ed excellent’, turbo trans, bronco, booneying, farm, ‘survivor’, ‘‘Fox on the Run’, ““Refugee’’, “Renegade” JMRD RCDD MMNP NLDE LLDAR. Marsha Davidson: We've only just begun to live ... So many roads to choose. We start our walking and learn to run. And yes, We've just begun . . . So much of life ahead, We’ll find a place where there’s room to grow, And yes, We've just begun. — Paul Williams Roger Nichols Keith Donnellan: ‘The good times are the best times the bad times fade away. The good times are forever ... ” — J. Geils Angela Pugh: What a long, strange trip it’s been! J.V. and Varsity Soccer, Molly, C.D.B., Mr. Breeze, Flirtin’ with Disaster, Jen and Jammin’, (It’s a doggy dog world) ... Marge, are you asleep? .. Wheee! .. Hey Laurie, Chickee, Chickee! ... The Rebel Yell, The South’s Gonna Do It AGAIN! Gunsmoke on the Horizon. Chris, thanks for the tm?. Green Grass and High Tides . .. ‘If you smile at me I'll understand ‘cause that is something everyone does in the same language.”’ — Wooden Ships C,S, and N Thanks Mrs. Adrian Turn the Page ... Kelly French 94 Patrick McNamara Angela Pugh Donna Courtemanche Paul Dickson Keith Donnellan MAA isha Davidson nne Mattair Thomas A. Charnley Melissa Babigian Keith Donnellan Donna Courtemanche Thomas A. Charnley Kelly French Angela Pugh Melissa Babigian Marsha Davidson Paul Dickson Lynne Mattair Patrick McNamara 95 SEo e = Zt2¢g wh Maec 2oEss eee Cee cyt aS} Sache VeV%aS 55-0 Ors an = i? 2) Richard Daeschner Jacqueline Brock Scott Morrison Alice McCall Scott Reutlinger ee ne Fe LS actdiebtide ' eae ey. se or Scott Morrison (x AUR UL sem smh are aed na SF. rt ®. IP if, teers Mt Richard Daeschner David Johnson Sharon Lee Pearson 96 tqueline Brock O'Malley Alice McCall Steven Holmgren Scott Reutlinger Jacqueline Brock: always and forever, Jackie. Scott Morrison: “What a long strange trip its been.” — The Grateful Dead Jean O'Malley: Varsity Cheerleading 10,11,12- Whips! You're off the squad! Zappa, J. Geils, Bubba times with T.W., K.K., P.D., and K.M., Stones, Kinks, Summers and Weekends at the Cape, Concerts, Wren. Just too good to be true. W.L.E.O ... Summers with S.E., | will always remember the times we shared. Sharon Lee Pearson: Lisa, Kim and Jeff — ‘Thank you for being a friend .. . ‘How sweet it is to love someone, how right it is to care. Walking digger Pam, coaching Pop Warner Cheerleaders, R M. S.A.E.B. A.T.T.W.P and so many more memories — the good to be held in the heart, the bad in the mind. God grant me the serenity to accept the things | can not change, courage to change the things | can, and the wisdom to know the differ- ence. P.S.S.S. S.M. D.I.L.U. 97 2 ‘ on ee et Diane White Laurie Greenberg: 3 ... C.M.2 ... Swim Team 1,2,3,4.... Tennis ... Classic with Cath ... Nov. 8th: A 1st with Robin ... ATPWCAG ... The Magger ... Lou ... Memories. Every happiness of yesterday is amemory for tommorow. Thanks to all my friends! Gone ... Love’s never gone As we travel on Love’s what we’ll remember. Laurie Mackie: Mac’o ... to the Max ... intense ... always in Maynard ... Are you on glue ... LiLi-Di — Vae-Don -Lis-Deb- Ei-Jo-Rizz -Mich- Vick. C.U. Mr. P. Sweetness and Life; Hairdressers do it better. The cubby-east . .. Bye L-S! If you love something, set it free; if it comes back, it’s yours. If it doesn’t, it never was. The gulch. Big Eight. Suzanne Poulin: To Jerry- ‘Owe no debt to anyone except the debt that binds us to love one another.” — Romans 13:8 Pam Reinen: Varsity Volleyball ... Tennis ... One must learn. By doing the thing; for though you think you know it You have no certainty, until you try. — Sophocles Patrick Sullivan: “Look around choose your own ground For long you live and high you fly And smiles you'll give and tears you'll cry And all you touch is all you see Is all your life will ever be.’ — Pink Floyd, Dark Side of the Moon 98 Suzanne Poulin Thomas Hillery Laurie Greenberg Pamela Reinen Rachel Sheridan Andrew Gregson Suzanne Poulin Rachel Sheridan Laurie Mackie Patrick Sullivan Pamela Reinen Thomas Hillery Laurie Greenberg Roger Hadley Diane White Patrick Sullivan : Laurie Mackie Roger Hadley 99 Donna MacDonald Amy Devlin Ben Nisbet Donna MacDonald James W. Fernald Ellen Taschioglou Panos Stephens Karyn Cosgrove Nick Finamore Leslie Farrar Mark Blecher 100 James W. Fernald _— sraeeseememremmmaremnereniaenmasemeset Wiig coke cud e i ernnanaena ie Oe fia e ks. teeey Amy Devlin Mark Blecher: ‘Soon everything we’ve known, will just be swept away . . . Say goodbye, it’s Inde- pendence Day.” — Bruce Springsteen Karyn Cosgrove: K.C. ... Winter and Spring Track ... Nick... 440... Mickey and Minnie ... PRA wee HONeSIVs eas A Giand Bor. Gis ae, COS mins yogurt ... ‘Snowy’... summers at the Cape ... Football-CJH_ ... O.L.C.A. 2...11 17 80 .... ten- nis ... canolis ... grape soda ... Sunday morn- ings ... weekends in Sandwich. “For yesterday is but a dream and tomorrow is only a vision but today well lived makes yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope.”’ James W. Fernald: You say you want a Revolution? People try to put us down Just because we get around Things they do look awful cold Hope | die before | get old. Gimme five I’m still alive Ain’t No luck | learned to duck. Teenage Wasteland. —Talkin’ ‘Bout my Generation. lie Farrar Nick Finamore: Gymnastics ... Lax... Karyn.... Children’s ’79 ... O.L.C.A. ... Zoo Mass -Togas ... 11 17... Mickey and Minnie . . . The Charger ... Snow White: “The fairest one of all.”” “When | want sincerity tell me where else can | turn, your the one that | depend upon.” — Billy Joel Panos Stephens: EAAWVIKOV EMO] TO av Ellen Taschioglou: You've got to love what's lov- able and hate what's hateable. It takes brains to see the difference. — Robert Frost ‘nos Stephens ryn Cosgrove, Nick Finamore Mark Blecher 101 Ellen Austin: ‘Life Is a Stage, and each must play his part.’’ Karin Brond: Varsity Swim Team (2,3,4) ... J. year-Xavarian football fames-2T.D.’s, ‘‘On the Radio’, weekend at the Cape, Junior Prom w Ralph, Shar and Dave, R-never forgotten, 5 19 80 ... Double Dates, ‘‘Ready Switch!’’, R.O.1.1.N., Laurie-Tippicanoe- ‘‘but | had confidence in you!”’ ... Patty- best frierids, shopping, ‘‘ive got the mun- chies!’’ x-dances, day in Boston- great memories ... “Happy are those who dream dreams and who aren't atraid to make them come true” ... ‘There never seems to be enough to do the things you want in life, once you find them.”’ — Jim Croce. Brett Burgess: Varsity Tennis, Racquet Stringing, Spain, Stereo, The Cars, Student Exchange, Yank- ees and Rams, American Issues, Chemistry, Span- ish, Dr. J., and writing. ‘‘We can change the world, rearrange the world, it’s dying ... to get better.” — Graham Nash Andy Cohen: | am not a hobbit! John Dardani: Skiing, Hoops, ‘‘THE GOLF TEAM”, Ski Trip (Smuggler’s Notch and Stowe), B.H., Camp site, Architecture I II, Molson (good- times) Eileen Delahunty: So now as I’m leavin’ I'm weary as hell, The confusion I’m feelin’ Ain’t no time can tell. The words fill my head And fall to the floor, If God’s on our side He’ll stop the next war. — Bob Dylan Hillary Frank: A naked lunch is natural to us We eat reality sandwiches. But allegories are so much lettuce. Don’t hide the madness. — Allen Ginsberg Hillary Frank, Eileen Delahunty Pe ee ae or ae Brett Burgess Ellen Austin 102 ara McNamara louglas Malone Andrew Cohen John Dardani Eileen Delahunty Sarah Delay Douglas Malone Hillary Frank Brett Burgess Cara McNamara Karin Brond Andrew Cohen Ellen Austin Chris Gillis Michael Davis: “Along the road Your steps may stumble Your thoughts may start to stray But through it all a heart held humble Levels and lights your way.” — Dan Fogelberg Christina Domico: Ballet-Dancing ... Music ATTIRE ns CGH nics2 MIE 5 on Imiled.o8} . . (Gdink 5c - Soph. Ski Trip Sue burnt her nose . . . S.-17th B.D. ... “I would believe only in a god who could dance ...”’ — Friedrich Nietzsche “When you do dance, | wish you A wave 0’ the sea, that you might ever do nothing but that.’ — Shakespeare — The Winters Tale Patricia Regan: Karin ‘Best friends forever’’ xarvarian ... Crash diet ... Pig outs ... swim team ... Faneuil Hall — Summer job ... 104 Angela Harnisch Michael oe wisi Davis Douglas Chase Patricia Regan Daniel Titus Timothy Sullivan Christina Domico Angela Harnisch Daniel Titus Douglas Chase Michael Davis Christina Domico Tracy Hardy Hung Do Timothy Sullivan Chris Gillis Patricia Regan 105 Jeffrey Kelso , re [ES we | Gia e | ip FT) a | meen ae TEE Ee Sf pepe pa Cie iM SS G Christine O’Donnell Tim Lanza Ravishanker Hoskere g 20s 5 aoSSe Yat ro} Sine tos — SSRs = o-£ — sO lr = Pay =E A 4 Maria Mangini Jeffrey Kelso Donnell Cindy Pollens Ravishanker Hoskere Christine O 106 ¥ indy Pollens Cindy Faye, Maria Mangini ) Kimberl y Maurhoff Mark ‘Polo’ Dale: The past years were sometimes fun, but none were better than the year of ’81 Ravishanker Hoskere: | respect faith, but doubt is what gets you an education. — Mizner Education is an admirable thing, but it is well to remember from time to time that nothing that is worth knowing can be taught. — Wilde Kimberly Maurhoff: L- is it sold yet? F.P. ... too much! TOTH CHW 10 14 80. Maine, 1980. Brownsfield Bridge and Mich. J.A.D.Q. C.L.S.U.C. K.L.C.M. -guess what! ... how’d you know? Cheryl — want to go outside and . . . L-sorry about your purse! Nashawtuc, the Garden and 4WD ... and we even won!!! | wonder if she’ll renew my license? B.S. live. | named it Cheryl, Cheryl! Red Bluff and Randy. Hilton Head and Jimmy. The motorcycle stud right here in Sudbury, MA! Bye T-Gay! It’s been interesting to say the least! Corners light the memories dot dot dot. If you smile at me, | will understand cause that is something everybody everywhere does in the same language. — Crosby, Stills, Nash Christine O’Donnel: ‘To trust in Christ is to have your past forgiven your future assured, and your present transformed.” — The Bible Cindy Pollens: ‘| cannot and will not cut my con- science to fit this year’s fashions.” — Lillian Hellman Mark ‘Polo’ Dale 107 Stephen Garrity Elizabeth Hewitt Stephen Parry Marcie Fusillo Carl Anderson Barbara Grathwohl Eileen Kelly ies US Stephen Parry Stephen Garrity Eileen Kelly 108 cie Fusillo Elizabeth Hewitt Carl Anderson Barbara Grathwohl Elizabeth Hewitt: To be nobody but yourself which is doing it best, night and day, to make ie everybody else-means to fight the hardest attle which any human being can fight; and never stop fighting. — e.e. Cummings Stephen Parry: Thank you Lisa. ‘Though the course may change, rivers always meet the sea.” — Led Zeppelin 109 py ‘ Randall Platt Christopher Williams Jody Mohlar Madeleine Steczynsk 110 Robert Camara 4 Frank Chiodo Berta Greaves Andrea Saxe: It is easier to go down a hill than up, but the view is from the top. Ma Jeannette Cook John Fausch 3. Carol Bailey Stephen Galloway Nancy Maurer Nancy Maurer: You see things; and you say ‘“‘Why?” But | dream things that never were; and | say ‘‘Why not?” — G.B. Shaw Linda Barilone M2 Stephanie Hicks: ‘Dealing with responsibilities is a way of li “Sulking over our mistakes and f, is in essence, a fantasy. Realizing mistakes and correcting the reality.” Stephanie Hicks Michael Bond Dale Farmer oberta Monique Sharkey oberta Monique Sharkey: Gymnas- ics team 4 years. “| thank all who ave loved me in their hearts, with hanks and love from mine.”” — Eli- abeth Barret Browning ‘Always each for the stars and never settle for nything less.”’ — Roberta M. Sharkey Linda Perkins: N.E.U. party, road trip — north Conway, 10-4-80 T.O.T.H. Birthday. H.H.1 and 15.6. Wl G.P-B.G. If | leave here tomorrow will you still remember me? | must be traveling on now there’s too many places I’ve got to see ... — Lynard Skynard Linda Perkins Debby Foster Judy Manuel Karen Sullivan Richard DeWolf James Burke ibis Louise Cuozzi: Fr. soccer w Platt and Skag. Can-Obie Park w S.S. Bread. “Para by Dosh.B.L.”’ ‘I go crazy’’ Way- land vs. LS hockey. ‘‘freak show’’ Bucko! W. carnival-the beginning. Ded- ham Tech day w Teddy and Randy. goodtimes w Wayland and Karin: Ran- dy (what the 2) John (Do it) fdude and coach) Scott K. and Scott L. (why?) (ready, switch!) Jay (“plead 5th’’) Pete (the db) Jeff (oatmeal) ““who broke the railing?’ Obie- all the goodtimes sneakin’ out, Friendly’s, set-ups, cousins, ‘“who’s chicken?’’, contests, insults, fight. -the one and only- the first. “Il can’t wait to leave!’’Patwhoa! beer over Obie, Teddy and Wierdo. Joy Radle: Out front; smokin; drinkin’ Drugs-bury; BURN OUT; The Glass; L S Buzz Squad; Gone Friends; Dis- orientation; Cruisin’; Road-trips; How many accidents? Joy-boy; Pizza Place Bop Shop Girls; PL, Sindeh, Kn, Sum- mers! second chances; Before-Now; Senior (finally); In Out; Out of town; RB (Kisa); WW; road trips; Joanne; Rac- quetball; What’s Next? And Thanks! Especially to the best friend a person could have, the one who’s always there and without whom | never could have made it; ma soeur, Lisa. Louise Cuozzi Farrell Woods -spegeneeay ‘Andrew Faddoul Joy Radle Michael Clarke Robin Aaronson Carl Anderson Richard Andrews John Armstrong Elizabeth Atkinson Melissa Babigian Kim Bahlkow Carol Bailey Jessica Baldi Stephen Bankuti Linda Barilone Chery! Barlow Leslie Barnard Christine Basset Lisa Beck Katherine Bell Dean Bennett Heidi Berube Barbara Bitter Mary Blanchard Peter Blaser Mark Blecher Michael Bond Terence Boots Phyllis Boseman Monique Boucher Robin Bosshard Karen Bowers Lisa Brasington Lynn Briden Jacqueline Brock Karin Brond Billy Brooks Wendy Brown Guy Bryant Brett Burgess James Burke Romeo Bustamante Cynthia Cabral Gregory Calandrella Robert Camara Douglas Cameron Mary Carroll Leona Champeny Thomas Charnley Douglas Chase Frank Chiodo Theresa Cialdea Cono Cimino Martin Clark Michael Clarke Andrew Cohen Andrew Comjean Paul Conners Jeannette Cook Gregory Cooke Anne Cosgrove Karyn Cosgrove William Cossart Donna Courtemanche Louise Cuozzi D Richard Daeschner Mark Dale Steven Daley Sheila Daly Steven Dandeneau John Dardani Lawrence David Marsha Davidson Jon Davis Kenneth Davis Michael Davis Pamela Davis Suzanne Davison Debra DeJesus Eileen Delahunty Sarah Delay Peter Denisevich Cregg Dennis Amy Devlin Richard DeWolfe Paul Dickson Richard DiPalma Martha Distler Mary Alice Distler Hung Do Nanette Doiron Christina Domico Keith Donnellan Kerrie Dowdy David Durning Jeanne Emery Douglas Evans AYOLOAUIG AOINAS SENIOR DIRECTORY Andrew Faddoul Dale Farmer Julie Farrar Leslie Farrar John Fausch Cindy Faye James Fernald Marcia Fields Nicholas Finamore Christine Finerty Paul Ford Debra Foster Dawn Francis Hillary Frank Catherine Frazer Terrance Frazier Kristen Fredrickson Taylor Freeman Kelly French Marcella Fusillo Jill Gallagher Joseph Gallagher Stephen Galloway Carla Garbarino Stephen Garrity Kevin Gates Pauline Gazza John Gessner Carole Gibson Christopher Gillis Juanita Giner Michael Giobbe Joseph Gottberg Barbara Grathwohl Robert Greaves Laurie Greenberg Ellen Greene Andrew Gregson Sally Grim Mark Gross Scott Grossman Martin Guentert Laurence Guild Robert Gursky Roger Hadley Eric Haessler 116 he, 55 Jenniger Hall Julie Hall Mary Halter Mark Hanlon Kara Harding Tracy Hardy Angela Harnisch Scott Hasche Lauren Hawes Gretal Hayes Shannon Healy Peter Hecht Ethan Heijn Suzanne Heiser Elizabeth Hewitt Mary Henebry Stephanie Hicks Robert Hill Thomas Hillary Gregory Hoff Steven Holmgren Ravishanker Hoskere Jeffery Hotch Lynne Howes Allison Hughes Maria Hunt Andreas Ide Elaine Jackson David Johnson Nicholas Johnson Paul Joseph Lisa Karloff Susan Kaufman Shelley Keith Claudia Kellberg Lisa Kellstedt Eileen Kelly Jeffrey Kelso Kimberly Kendrick Laura Kleine Nita Klobuchar Robert Koller Melvin Kornegay Jonathan Kramer David Kutz Carolyn Kyriakos Patricia Lally Solvieig Landsverk Tim Lanza Jean-Pierre Laurendeau Cathy Lawson Douglas Lennan Todd Leone Theresa Lettery Claire Levey Cynthia Lewis Linda Lewis Jeffrey Low Stephanie Lubash Karen Lucchese Joseph Lucero Christine MacDonald Donna MacDonald Stuart MacDonald Laurie Mackie Scott MacLeod Christopher Magnuson Gregory Malerbi Douglas Malone Maria Mangini Judy Manuel Amira Marks Carl Marquis Jeffrey Marsh John Marsh Glen Martinec Lynne Mattair Nancy Maurer Kimberly Maurhoff Alice McCall Daniel McCarthy Elizabeth McCarthy Mark McDougall Margaret McGee Michael McGee Donald McHugh David McKnight Keith McKnight Cara McNamara Patrick McNamara Linda Mecurio Susan Merra Sharon Merrill Raymond Middleton Fredrick Miekka Michael Mikoski Kathleen Mills Jody Mohlar Philip Moineau Paul Monson Jon Montgomery Alfred Morency Douglas Morrison Scott Morrison Pamela Morse Daniel Mryglot Laurie Mugford Lynda Munsey Paul Murphy Lisa Mussoni Bradley Nagel Jeffrey Napoli Steven Nathan Barret Naylor Kathryn Neenan Elizabeth Newton Jacqueline Nims Ben Nisbet Christine O’Donnell Martina Oechsle Patricia O’Leary Daniel Olson Christine Olson Jean O'Malley Patricia O’Rourke Caitlin Owen Warren Parr Stephen Parry Eevelyn Patterson Sharon Lee Pearson Linda Perkins Arno Pettai Martha Phinney Macia Place Randall Platt Cindy Pollens Suzanne Pulin Angela Pugh UW AYOLDANIG AOINAS SENIOR DIRECTORY Pamela (Joy) Radle James Rarus Elizabeth Read Patricia Regan Russell Regenauer Pamela Reinen Darla Rendulic Scott Reutlinger Heidi Rhodes Cathleen Riley Beth Robison Laura Ross Gordon Row Joel Sackman Joanne Saltsman Alice Sanders Mary Sargent Andrea Saxe Martin Schulz Peter Scott Laura Semple RQOBa Sharkey Rachael Sheridan Michael Segien Joseph Signa Kathryn Sklenak Lisa Smith Timothy Smith Donna Snelling Donna Somers Bento Souza Brendan Spaeth Phillip Spoon Donna Stacey Heidi Stahl Charles Stankard William Stearns Madeleine Steczynski Paul Stenberg Panos Stephens Lisa Stewart William Stowe Sibyl Straub Duncan Street Alexander Sugar Kathleen Sullivan Karen Sullivan Patrick Sullivan Timothy Sullivan Stephanie Sutton Rebecca Sykes Julie Szymczak 118 Ellen Taschioglou Steven Taskovics Janet Taylor Sharon Tepper Shawn Terrell Suzanne Thibault Daniel Titus Richard Towle Jennifer Trarnyek Robert Trocchi John Turner Edward VanDuyne Peter VanTol Ellen Velie David Venter Christopher Vorderer Kristina Wadman Gregory Walker Anne Wallace Christopher Wallingford James Walsh Douglas Warren Albert Weggeman Jon Wesslen Craig Whatley Timothy Whitcomb Cheryl Whitcomb Diane White Timothy White Terri Wilkinson Christopher Williams Amy Wollensak Cherell Woloski Farrell Woods Goske Yonetani Gail Zalomis Lynn Zuelke indicates missing 72 47 64 119 FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY English Carl G. Perkins ed Audrey Newton Patricia H. Bowdoin William C. Plott Marjorie B. Striker Susan W. Winter 126 MaryAnn Dence Richard B. Davis Thomas J. Puchalsky Judith K. Adams Gaynelle K. Weiss Judith K. Adams: ‘Use every man af- ter his desert and who shall ‘scape whipping? Use them after your own honor and dignity.’ Hamlet, Act Il, ii David B. Bronson: ‘‘How can he re- member well his ignorance — which his growth requires — who has so often to use his knowledge?”’ Henry D. Thoreau Virginia K. Kirshner: ‘‘There’s no business like showbusiness.”’ William C. Plott: ‘The prologues are over. It is a question, now, of final belief. So, say that final belief must be in a fiction. It is time to choose.”’ Wallace Stevens, “Asi des on the Oboe.”’ Thomas J. Puchalsky: ‘““Onward and upward with the arts! That will be the cry of the ’80’s.”’ Janice S. Snow: Try Yoga. Try again. Rhoda Taschioglou: ‘‘Children are educated by what the grown-up is and not by his talk.’’ Carl Jung Brian R. Ward: “The mischief of ele- vating the type that has aptitude for economic advancement is that it de- nies the superior forms of aptitude which exist in quite humble people. Who shall say that to live kindly and graciously and meet one’s problems bravely from day to day is not a great art, or that those who can do it are not great artists. Aesthetics are under- stood in too restricted a sense.”’ Alfred North Whitehead Louis F. Williams: “Only connect.” E.M. Forster ON i heii har ieee Rhoda K. Taschioglou oO David B. Bronson Thomas B. Hooper Louis F. Williams Lydia A. Mailhot Missing: Susan Maccachran . f Virginia K. Kirshner ine ve — ae «Renae 3 E 7 = ; Alison B. Birch Theodore May Brian Harvey Laurence J. Davidson: ‘The true test of intelligence is not how much we know how to do, but how we behave when we don’t know what to do.” John Holt Lewis’ Lament: “When all is said and done, there’s a lot more said than done.” Theodore May: Mathematicians are those people, who, when confronted with a (mathematical) statement, attempt to construct, despite the temptation to call the statement false, a system, in which that statement would become true and consistent. And: Mathematicians are those people, who, when confronted with a (mathematical) system, attempt to construct, despite the temptation to call the system Truth, a statement, which is inconsistent with the given system (they know: one always ex- ists). Mathematicians address them- selves, in this wise, to mathematical statements, and mathematical sys- tems. Only. The crime of Mathematics. Mathematic of crimes. aye N. Ruopp Philip G. Lewis Linda S. Perry Claire Cunningham 130 Laurence J. Davidson Elizabeth S. Woo “ae age, Albert S. Palmer Betty J. Davis Brian Harvey: “The aim of educa- tion,” said Munheer patiently, “‘is to make us at home in The Empire City ... We have here a great City and a vast culture. It must be improved piecemeal. It is relatively permanent. At the same time it is a vast corporate organization; its enterprise is bureaucratized, its arts are institu- tionalized; its mores are far from spontaneity; therefore, in order to prevent being swallowed up by it or stamped by it, in order to acquire and preserve a habit of freedom, a kid must learn to circumvent it and sabo- tage it at any needful point as occasion arises.’ “Wait up! Wait up!”’ said Horce. “Ain't this a contradiction? You say we got to learn to be easy at home here, then you say we got to sabotage at every point. On the one hand you gotta love an’ serve ‘em; on the other hand you gotta kick’em in the shins. Does it make sense to you?”’ “There’s nothing in what you say, young man. In the Empire City these two attitudes come to the same thing: if you persist in honest service, you will soon be engaging in sabotage.” Paul Goodman, The Empire City. Dave Apfel Paul Mitchell = ° ES o Zz ® = fi ) 13 Kathy Kaditz David Clapp Karen Sirkin Don Gould Richard G. Murphy Debby Grace Bill Schechter Kathy Kaditz: ‘‘We know what we are but not what we may be.” William Shakespeare James Newton: ‘HOMO SOM ET NIHIL HUMANI A ME ACIENA PUTO. (lama man, and find nothing human foreign to me.) Science Mimi Gutwil Fred Scott Ouida ae = L. Bailey Constance Patten Ouida L. Bailey: Never in our civi- lization has man been more chal- lenged with the new discoveries of nature and modern technologies; yet wise decisions and choices must be carefully made on societal and ethi- cal issues for it’s survival. Mimi Gutwill: “When | was seven- tee, | was amazed at how little my father knew. And when | was twenty- one, | was amazed at how much he’d learned in just four short years.”’ Mark Twain Charlie Ruopp Phillippe Maureen Moir Anne Marie Plasse Bob Millett 136 Physical Education Leslie G. Belcher: ‘May the road rise up to meet you, may the wind be always at your back, may the sun shine warm upon your face, and the rain fall soft upon your fields, and until we meet again, may God hold you in the palm of His hand.” An old Irish verse. Fran Butsavich: ‘‘When one looks at it, one cannot see it; When one lis- tens for it, one cannot hear it. Howev- er, when one uses it, it is inex- haustible. Tao George Horton: Plato was right. Bonnie Jones: Funny how moments come It hits you, your life has changed Again and again You learn your lesson Something still remains Getting closer to something real Getting closer to how it feels To get closer, closer to myself. C. Williamson Dianne E. Pullo: “Where are ““M’”’ and cs lg a Dianne E. Pullo: ‘‘Without self- discovery, a person may still have self-confidence, but it is a self- confidence built on ignorance and it meets in the face of heavy burdens. Self-discovery is the end product of a great challenge mastered, when the mind commands the body to do the seemingly impossible, when strength and courage are summoned to ex- traordinary limits for the sake of something outside the self — a princi- ple, an onerous task, another human ife. This kind of self-discovery is the effective antidote for the indifference : } si and insensitivity we have bred into {= a modern youth.” - Buss Charles Froellicher Barbara M. Athy Dianne E. Pullo 134 Bonnie Jones SS = =} 2 Vv wo =] a) wn v = i] —_ Leslie G. Belcher . Edelmann Vicki = S r= 6 = $0 “ $ Oo Mike Newell Fran Butsavich Andrew R. Oleski Language Jean Wentworth Pes a Larraine Gandolfi Patricia Clark McCann Kathy Beisler Richard Berger 140 Karen Fritsche a BOR Oe: Doris Bradin Joseph D. Krol Arnold L. Bossi ; a : 5 5 é ‘ ae RR Kathy Beisler: ‘‘Alors, toutes les etoiles, tu aimeras les regarder Elles seront toutes tes amies. Et puis je vais te faire un cadeau ... toi, tu auras des etoiles comme personne n’en a ... Quand tu regarderas le ciel, la nuit, puisque j’habiterai dans l'une d’elles, alors ce sera pour toi comme si riaient toutes les etoiles . . . Et quand tu seras console (on se con- sole toujours) tu seras content de m’avoir connu. Tu seras toujours mon ami.’’ — Antoine de Saint- Exupery: LePetit Prince ‘Si je n’ai pas eu mes sept heures de sommeil, malheur a qui viendra me reveiller!”’ — Paul Claudel Arnold L. Bossi: ‘‘Una cosa es man- dar: Otra cosa es saber mandar.”’ Ortega y Gasset Joseph D. Krol: “‘Work on your weak points until they become your strongest assets.”’ Lillian Scherban: “Why do | teach? ... to provide a stepping stone for the future leadership of America.” 141 Margaret Bossi . Arthur Finstein William Rice Dean Aldrich Phil Albergo Pim Ormrod Marian Foster Business Home Ec. Mary Ann LaPierre i ae ee Marylin Haley Marylin Haley: To The Class of 1981. It gives me great pleasure to observe the tremendous diversified growth of high school students. To me, it stands as one testimony to change as a natu- ral constant. | believe that growth and change are as necessary to us as are breathing and eating. May atk of you experience positive personal growth as you meet the challenges of our rapidly changing world. To do it, may you find strength and pleasure from other constants that remain eternally important to hu- mans: hard work, high ideals, loving others, and being loved. Missing: Patricia Barry, Rosalind Spiller. Marie Talbot Richard Johnson Technology Norman R. Swicker 7 = Joseph Andelman Joseph A. Pacenka at Bag cette DEE $4 Paul Walsh Richard C. Wise John Lee vr pe Bradford H. Sargent Robert G. Wentworth 146 t . i ‘ i s : Thomas E. Geagan Richard E. Santella Bradford H. Sargent: Face the world with openess and trust; it will return the same to you. : : Thomas John O’Brien 147 Secretaries Re We one ee MaryEllen Gallagher Sheila Perry Eileen Whelpley 148 Ruth Green Nancy Ragno Marguerite Urgotis Jean Kane Betty Kraft eg | Q .- 149 . Martha Symington Ida Klee Lila Lam Maria Davis Cathy Livingston Muriel Stern Riseman: Best of luck to all you seniors. | hope you'll be able to reflect upon your high school years with fond, happy memories. Shirley D. Stahl: ‘It’s this simple: If | never try anything, | never learn anything. If | never take a risk, | stay where | am.” Prather Missing: Muriel Stern Riseman. Betty Jane Adrian Elizabeth Bishop Martha Pappas Anita Pearson Larry Schrank Dianne Rasco 152 Naomi McGovern William Snow David Graziano Barbara Feldstein ios Tutors Special Education sts hell” “a, 2 cael be ete? Fm Ellen L. Morgan Joyce Cutler Missing: Jane Gerry, Margaret McQueen, Margaret Mulcahy, Jade Robinson. Judy Lewis Patricia Lockery Kathy Hunter Fred Walker: In an, “Effort to make the faculty seem more human ‘“‘When asked if | wanted to include a statement with my photograph in the yearbook | responded “yes’’ . . . but it wasn’t until one of your working edi- tors, (I regret that | didn’t know her name) came to me and said, ‘Only 30 of c. faculty members have ex- pressed an interest in including any words of wisdom.” So here it goes. | do hope that | am connected with a something human ... Six years ago, when | began my career at L S as an assistant Audio-Visual Coordinator, the department consisted of 25 black and white video tapes, 1 35mm SLR, a rather motley assortment of sound filmstrips and ... Today, | think the audio-visual de- partment is a clear indication of, what is believed by many, to be the third revolution, i.e. the electronics and telecommunication revolution. Hopefully, we are all familiar with the first two. What we may not be familiar with is how the communica- tions data processing industry is affecting all our lives. Today L S has a video-cassette library of over 500 ti- ==. : on. : ; tles. It has been instrumental in put- Fred Walker ting WYA) 88, 1 Fm. on the air, and is about to construct a video projection room to utilize not only video casset- tes but videodiscs, | would like to put forth some facts, because when you look back at this synopsis in 10 years, I’m sure it will be ot some amuse- ment. The entire Encyclopedia Brita- nica fits on one disc, which will sell for c. 20. — Each side has 54,000 separate frames, which can be ran- domly accessed when the unit is in- terfaced with a microprocessor. You can sit down at a color-reader-printer and roll through the table of contents, “Abh that’s what | want, frame 23,001,’’ punch it up on your hand- held unit and start rolling the copy at any speed you want. | could go on, but | think you get the idea. Remem- ber as the saying applies to lawyers: “It isn’t what you know, but do you know how to find what you need to know ... Go for it and fight pollution on the way.” Tom DeBaryshe P ' a Jan Carvalho, Jane Pearson, Sandy Topalian ptPne ley By hm Marcia Rarus Veaiiahiuaiataing, uae Gail W. Bumgardner Nancy Wallace Monica Anderson 156 Dorene Nemeth Pee a FE : : 5 . thas, % Ralph 4 Frazier PS TRI Rt ties re iceman: Regina S. Russell: Give a man a fish and he will eat for a day. Teach him how to fish and he will eat for a life- time. Ralph Frazier: As you slide down the banister of success don’t get splinters in your seat of knowledge. Caf Staff irene Oleski Ella Place i Mary Blanchette 158 Jeanne Godfrey Rita Eisner arian Thibault Josie Dodge John Barilone Grounds Crew Wainio Laugh Jim Keith, Chet Rafus Hank Mantell 160 161 id Ba pt ith ‘ a “ } ie hte Ww. ae ig nape 167 168 169 Fs g ; � F : 4 we [i GNY SNOLLOVay 174 ——— tip ALOE ALAS EEDA TEA. soseneieiieideiaaiatiieameeinteacimieliaiiiaciet caamniac alee 175 k FOMSEARSER IY BOO FALL SPORTS FALL SPORTS FALL SPORTS FALL SPORTS FALL SPORTS FALL SPORTS FALL SPORTS FALL SPORTS FALL SPORTS FALL SPORTS FALL SPORTS FALL SPORTS FALL SPORTS FALL SPORTS FALL SPORTS FALL SPORTS FALL SPORTS FALL SPORTS FALL SPORTS FALL SPORTS FALL SPORTS FALL SPORTS FALL SPORTS FALL SPORTS FALL SPORTS Back row (l-r): Angie Pugh, Cheryl Whitcomb, Cheryl DeSantis, Tammy Wolfe, Laura Poulin, Annie Kuten- plon, Becky Bekampis, Doreen Brown, Kim Taylor, Laurie Beausoleil, Coach Norman Swicker; Front row: Chris Finerty, Madelyn Glist, Martha McNamara, Jen Craw- ford, Captain Julie Farrar, Alice McCall, Nancy Eisenhauer, Jen Cle- ary, Karen Haessler, Kathy Wilson, Sue Burtoff 178 The Lincoln-Sudbury Girls’ Varsity Soccer season has now ended with great pride and dignity. The team’s overall record was very successful throughout the whole season. The L-S girls took on such teams like Newton-South, Way- land, Masconomet, Weston, Concord, and Bedford. The most crucial game for the War- riors was the Concord-Carlisle game. Its outcome determined the winners of the D.C.L. Championship. (The Warriors had previously faced the C-C Patriots at Concord, the game ended in a frustrating 1-1 tie.) The Warriors and Patriots bat- tled it out. It was a tough, aggressive game. Each team was equally matched in ability and tactics. Unfortunately, the result of the Concord-Carlisle game was 2-1. Each player on the L.S. team put forth tremendous effort and excellent sportsmanship. This season the team will lose seniors Captain Julie Farrar, Alice McCall, Angie Pugh, and Chris Finerty. The team hopes, however, that next year will be another victo- rious season. = © WnNoNnH S| FAN WHO CO HNO = Scoreboard Winchester Wellesley Newton South Wayland Concord Masconomet Weston Bedford Newton South Wayland Concord Masconomet Weston Bedford = a @ et ON bt OO et BS OOO eu Combining a potent offense and a strong defense, the J.V. Girls’ Soccer Team had a fine season. The forward line applied con- tinuous pressure on opposing teams. Inners Kim Meltzer, Margaret Con- nors, Kiersa Norcutt, and wings Meg Neal, Liz Riley, Suzanne Starobin, and Ashley Pugh led the L-S scoring drives. The hustling midfield core, consist- ing of Nancy Halter, Pam Stone, Janet O’Rourke, Cindy Johnson, Cheryl Leedom, Anne Harding, and Jane Parry ran hard and supported the for- Back Row: Coach Barbara Neal, Pam Stone, Nancy Halter, Mary Beth O’Rourke, Jen Robert, Meg Neal, Lisa Pierce, Margaret Connors, Cheryl Leedom, Kim Meltzer, Mana- ger: Maureen Roswell; Front Row: Cindy Meade, Ashley Pugh, Kiersa Norcutt, Jane Parry, Suzanne Star- obin, Captains: Mary Jane Plamon- don, Jen Gottberg; Liz Riley, Anne Harding, Janet O’Rourke, Cindy Johnson, Liz Abramson. ward line well. Their aggressive play was instrumental in the Warriors’ SUCCESS. The co-captains, Mary Jane Pla- mondon and Jen Gottberg, spearheaded the tough defense. They were aided by Mary Beth O'Rourke, Lisa Pierce, and Jen Robert. The goalies, Cindy Meade and Liz Abramson, did an admirable job, stifling many potential goals. Coach Barbara Neal was extremely pleased with her team’s perform- ance, and she is hoping for an even better season next year. Scoreboard Winchester Wellesley Newton South Wayland Concord Masconomet Weston Bedford Newton South Concord Bedford Weston Led by co-captains Jon Davis and Paul Connors, the Boys Varsity Soc- cer Team entered the season with an abundance of depth, talent, and en- thusiasm. Returning seniors remem- bered the frustration of the previous year, and they were determined to regain L.S. Soccer’s past glory. In order to get an overall view of the season, one must look closely at the team. The forward line consisted of Steve Bankuti, Paul Connors, and Jon Davis, the Dual County League’s third highest scorer. Although they had difficulties scoring, the forward line consistently controlled the flow of the game. The Warriors possessed a strong, hard tackling midfield. Seniors Tim Smith, Peter Hecht, and Mark Gross anchored the midfield, and they were aided by underclassmen Donny 2nd row, (I-r): Coach Charlie Ruopp, Matt Ginsburg, Matt Rand, Steve Pla- mondon, Rob Kaufman, Eric Harvey, Charlie Friel, Donny Taylor, Jon Keevil, John Healy, J.P. Marjollet, Ted Lockery, Evan Dangel, Scott Har- vey, Jim Rarus, Asst. Coach Ken Leh- man, Mark Ruckstuh l; Front row: Mike Giobbe, Peter Hecht, John Gessner, Panos Stephens, Greg Hoff, Co-Captains Jon Davis, Paull Con- nors, Mark Gross, Martin Guentert, ie Smith, Steve Bankuti, Jim Fer- na 184 Taylor, Charlie Friel, and Ted Lockery. The defense had an outstanding year, recording nine shut-outs and allowing only three goals in league play. The steady performance of junior Jean-Pierre Marjollet and seniors Martin Guentert, Panos Stephens, and Grag Hoff kept L-S close in every game. A pre-season injury sidelined start- ing goalie Mark Ruckstuhl, but Matt Ginsburg stepped in and filled the position. His fine goaltending was the main reason for the success of the defense. 1980 marked the return of L-S Soc- cer to its past stature, and Coach Charlie Ruopp deserves much of the credit for the Warrior’s resurgence. His unending devotion and loyalty to the team made this year a tremendous success. Scoreboard Weston @Bedford Newton South @Wayland Concord @Acton @Weston Bedford @Newton South Wayland @Concord Acton @Marlboro 186 The Junior Varsity soccer team completed a season that will be re- membered for years to come. The fin- al record of 14-0-2 left the team unde- feated and granted them the Dual County League title. The Warriors ran a long string of victories. Among their opponents were the traditional rivals, Acton- Boxborough, Bedford, and Concord. The team slipped slightly, tying New- ton-South and Wayland, but they wrapped up the undefeated with vic- tories over Acton and Concord. The final record illustrated the Warriors’ Back Row: Peter Velie, Peter Putu- kian, Bruce Travers, Jim Bursma, Lee Garth, Karl Stubelis, Darryl Hotch, David Bagley, Matt Travers; Middle Row: Sailing Alder, Rob Donaldson, Jay Dusenbery, Michael LaGrassa, Bruce Cameron, Peter Poulin, Bob Ross, Chris Byrne, Rustom Guzdar, Scott Richardson, Tom Hoff, Coach Jerry Particelli; First Row: Peter Gross, Gary Todd, Bill Mitchell, David Fitts, Dave Gross, Captains: Ben Mutschler, Skip Fosgate; Mark Soerheide, David Leahy, Paul Clif- ton, Tommy Reiling. 188 domination of the Dual County League. The team remained competitive outside of the league, posting a pair of victories over powerhouse Franklin. Skip Fosgate, Ben Mutschler, and Peter Velie, the tri-captains, led this year’s squad to their outstanding re- cord. Freshmen Peter Poulin, Matt Travers, and Dave Gross also had fine seasons, and Coach Jerry Particelli is looking for them to help orchestrate an equally successful season next year. Scoreboard We They Weston @Bedford @Newton South Franklin Wayland @Concord Acton Weston Bedford Newton South @Wayland Concord @Acton @Marlboro @Franklin Nome HSH WR OWN WRN NY W W WF On O $ ONO HW NH =| —| OO CO k Se, ee See Varsity Field Hockey Back row: (I-r): Carin Pittack, Susan Loynd, Suzanne “Swainer’’ Swain, Lauren Oasis, Carol Bekampis, Anita Arnum, Erica Lewis, Coach Dianne Pullo, 2nd row: Joan Daly, Pam Keough, Laura Ross, Lauren Hawes, Sharon Ricciar- di, Beth Mitchell, 1st row: Tri- Captains Debbie DeJesus, Donna Somers, Ellen Velie, Missing: Jennifer Lawson 190 The members of this year’s Varsity Field Hockey team were high spirited and dedicated. Coach Diane Pullo and Tri-captains Debbie DeJesus, Ellen Velie, and Donna Somers initi- ated many group activities which pomers team spirit. Much progress as been made since the beginning of the season. As a result of the quality and quantity of time dedicated by both Coach Pullo and the players, the team qualified for the state tourna- ment and ended the season with an 8-2-3 record. Overall, it was a fun and exciting season for the L.S. Varsi- ty Field Hockey Team. Scoreboard = ia ) - = o J Arlington Acton @Newton North @Concord Bedford Wayland @Weston @Acton Newton North Concord Newton South @Bedford @Wayland Weston Salem Wilmington Oo- OO [R-UNNNH OO ODOOWhH OC et C2) Ds Ona OSS Or Orn Conc bide 3 i oe rors Eee ee nd 193 Back Row: Michelle Gates, Sherley Blood, Laurel Horn, Diana Welch, Laura Morgan, Denise Doiron, Kaja Beenhouwer, Pam Richard, Ann Poole, Erin Docherty, Sandra Liepins, managers: Eliza Hibben, Meagan Cronin; 2nd Row: Rosemary Moles, Karen Knoll, Joanne David- son, Jennifer Gitlin, Denise Scialab- ba, Susan Londres, Karen Craig, Cynthia King, Lucy Buchan, Miss Gandolfi; Front Row: Captains: Erica Lapkin, Alison Adolph 194 The 1980 Junior Varsity Field Hockey team was special for many reasons. Not only did we show great skill and an enormous amount of tal- ent, but we also demonstrated a lot of spirit and excellent sportsmanship. Each member retained the attitude of a team player, always working for the ae of the team. Moreover, regard- ess of a game’s outcome, we always approached our next game with eagerness and enthusiasm. These qualities distinguished us from the other teams in our league. = 1 2 4 1 0 0 0 1 3 1 2 1 6) 0 Scoreboard _ a oO oe Arlington Acton @Newton North @Concord Bedford Wayland @Weston @Acton Newton North Concord Newton South @Bedford @Wayland Weston Oo OSS OP = Oe oh Oh Oe or 195 Not since 1975 has a Lincoln- Sudbury Varsity Football team had a winning record. L-S gridiron teams have never won more than four games, with the exception of the 8-2 1975 team, until this year. This year’s team had the second best record in the history of L-S football, which dates back to 1969. Even more im- pressive is the fact that the Warriors easily could have won the games they lost. L-S lost to highly touted Acton- Boxboro, Xaverian, and Bedford by a total of fourteen points. All three teams were ranked in the Boston Globe for the duration of the football season. The Warriors’ success is attributed to many factors. Tri-captains Bobby Hill, Dave Kutz, and Rich Weissman led a talented group of players this year. Hill did a superb job directing the offense as quarterback, as well as being a defensive stalwart at safety. Dartmouth prospect Rich Weissman rambled for close to 100 yards per game. His value to the team is best exemplified by his first place finish in touchdowns scored for all of Division lll. Tri-captain Dave Kutz performed well at linebacker and offensive guard all season long. The Warriors were also anchored by two-way star- ters Paul Ford and Paul Stenberg. Ford and Stenberg led a stingy L-S defense which yielded only a touch- Football Back row; (I-r): Coach Mike Newell, Coach Lopez, Coach Graceffa, Ranford Richardson; 5th row: Jamie Jones, Dick Halstead, Mike Murray, Ned Rosen, Rob Matthews, Brian Pietz, Rob Gabbe, Dick Cicciu; 4th row: Scott Semple, Tod Bolton, Ken Ford, Gordon Stelt- zer, Joe Wilkins, Jody Stimmel; John Wirzburger, Dave Carroll, Dave Murphy, Bill Jackson, Chris Parks, im Finamore; 3rd row: Dan Gal- agher, Lance Rose, John DeMasi, Bob Everett, Roger Melick, Phil Gor- gone, Mark Spratt, Craig Ward, Allan Royal; 2nd row: Paul Ford, Joe Gott- berg, Kevin Gates, Bob Trocchi, Joe Signa, Martin Clark, Scott Grossman, Paul Stenberg, Carl Anderson; First row: Tri-Captains Richard Weiss- man, Dave Kutz, Bob Hill. Missing: Coach Pietz, Harry McPherson, Joe Gallagher. 196 down per game as well as contribut- ing a lot to the offense. L-S received fine play from dark horse seniors Joe Gottberg, Scott Grossman, Joe Signa, Carl Anderson and Martin Clark. They were very influential in the War- rior’s success. One of the most important reasons for this year’s fine showing is the coaching. Third year Head Coach Tom Lopez greatly improved the foot- ball program at L-S, making the War- riors competitive in the Dual County League in his first two years. This year, his team emerged as a serious contender for the DCL title. The addi- tion of first year coaches Pete Pietz and Mike Newell strengthened the team. Pietz, a former Pop Warner coach, helped the team with his great knowledge of football fundamentals and Newell, a former U. Mass wide receiver, helped develop the passing game and solidify the defensive end position. This year’s Warrior football club may be the turning point for Lincoln- Sudbury football. The Warriors surprised a lot of people this year, including their opponents and themselves. The 1980 L-S gridiron team’s excellent per- formance has left its mark on the school’s history. The most significant factors making the Warriors’ success possible was the calibre of the coaches and the players. ™ , Varsity Scoreboard They Holliston 0 @Dennis Yarmouth @Bedford Hudson Acton Wayland @Xavarian @Concord @Sheperd Hill AY Scoreboard @Holliston Bedford @Hudson @Acton @Wayland Xavarian Concord Sheperd Hill NS es eee f : ¢ wee A eT ae AS : j Scoreboard Littleton Framingham S. Wayland Medfield Weston Medfield Concord Wayland Back Row: Coach Kam Lari, Pam Riley, Liz Gargill, Chrissie Damon, Katie Allen, Mia Murray, Kristi Wes- slen, Shelly Bonaceto, Laura George, Laurie Reed, Laura Highland, Nancy Trocchi; Middle Row: Heather Hughes, Lisa Wiedenbauer, Carol Jarvis, Lisa Briand, Ann Pianka, Stephanie Cosgrove, Lynn Hoff, Stephanie Welch, Anney Giobbe, Anne Treacy; Front Row: Captains: Jennie Shaffer, Karen Macleod. 200 Freshmen Football Freshmen Scoreboard @Holliston Bedford @Hudson @Acton @Wayland Xavarian Concord Sheperd Hill 201 The Girls’ Swim Team had their best season ever this year. Their re- cord was especially impressive con- sidering the frustrating inconveni- ence of having to travel to and from a Lexington pool for their daily prac- tice. Unlike most other high school sports, swimming is an individual sport, where success in a specific race depends upon the ability of the serie swimmer. Therefore, in order to succeed, each athlete needs much personal coaching and en- couragement. Coach Paul Wilkins Back Row: Sue Guindon, Coach: Paul Wilkins, Karen Olson, Barbara Grathwohl, Leslie Thompson, Kathryn George, Karen Dawes, Lisa Kleine, Co-captain: Laurie Green- berg, Lisa Kellstedt, Co-captain: Catherine Wachtler, Cathy Carney, Jeanette Schultz, Jackie Gale, Susan Mulcahy, Patty Regan, Middle Row: Elena Pappalardo, Anne Meriam, Beth Fortini, Sue Durbin, Shannon Healy, Cathy Frazer, Karin Brond, Hannah Munroe, Front Row: Debby MacDonald, Lee Stowell, Caroline Sheean, Ellen Wiener, Michelle Papagan, Ursula Kniessel, Kelly Mitchell, Georgette Horton. worked hard to fill each team mem- ber’s needs. His hours of dedication helped Barbara Grathwohl, Laurie Greenberg, Kelly Mitchell, Hannah Monroe, Susan Mulcahy, Michelle Papigan, and Leslie beset ely qual- ify for this year’s Regional and State competitions. Although six of the team members, Karen Brond, Cathy Frazer, Barbara Brathwohl, Laurie Greenberg, Shan- non Healy, and Lisa Kellstedt, gradu- ated this year, the team is looking forward to a great season next year. Swimming Scoreboard Milford Gardner Chelmsford Wayland Leominster Bedford Acton Lexington Winchester fe be We ¥ ae % Soa e ote ae See eta ere puticec tee eee aise teachlans eae nied ween eevee oer O5 ) The Cross Country team finished its 1980 season with a strong 3-3 record, placing fourth in the Dual County League. No other L.S. Cross Country team has had a better than .500 sea- son since 1976. The team opened the season with a milestone. For the first time in cross country history L.S. defeated Weston. Captain Keith Donnellan took first place, followed by teammates Jonathan Franklin, a sophomore, and senior Jim Walsh. One week later, Back Row: (I-r) Peter Taschioglou, Curt Diedrich, Andy Clark, Keith Donnellan, Vincent Martinelli, John Rausch, Chris Roby, Coach Pat McMahon. Front Row: (I-r) John Reilly, Andre Peters, John Franklin, Ron McGinnis, Mike Wallace, Bret Leav. Missing: Jim Walsh. 206 the team went to Bedford to take a brutal, but expected beating. Against one of the top teams in Eastern Mas- sachusetts, L.S. men only captured two of the top ten places. The War- riors went on to demolish rival Way- land on the league’s toughest course, Wayland’s grueling three miler. At this meet, L.S. showed its might by taking seven of the top ten places. Unfortunately, the season ended on a sour note with a disappointing loss to the Concord team. S 7 P Key Ly 2 LLY IPD eo 7s a je f ewe ee Scoreboard Weston @Bedford Acton @Wayland @Newton South Concord deve Volleyball Back Row: Coach Sue Winter, Kim Helms, Cindy Munroe, Captain, Patty Hennessy; Beth Marsh, Suzanne Heiser, Lillibeth Bucal, Pattie Follet, Manager, Lisa Holmes; Front Row: Kathy Sullivan, Jeannett Cook, Pauline Gazza, Liz McCarthy, Captain, Pam Reinen; Marcia Place, Diane Bassett, Patty O’Leary, Meg Sifferlen, Linda Lewis. Missing: Captain, Hillary Frank. oO ries Ps Sa roe Pi pe oe ie: Scoreboard Arlington Stoneham Masconomet Newton South Hamilton Lynnfield Stoneham N. Reading Arlington Hamilton N. Reading Masconomet Newton South Lynnfield Top to Bottom: Elaine Canna- longa, Laura Prince, Kathy Mills, Bonnie Cassivi, Katie Moroney, Amanda Wagner, Jean O’Mal- ley, Pam Davis. Missing: Gail Peisach and Terri Wilkinson 210 that, with time, all their efforts will The Varsity Cheerleaders have worked hard for the past four years. They painted signs advertising games, decorated locker rooms, and made arrangements for several sports banquets. Cheerleading involves a major time commitment. Each weekday the team practices from four o’clock to six o'clock, devoting still more time to practice on weekends. Although the Football season ends in Novem- ber with the traditional Thanksgiving Day game, the Cheerleaders con- tinue to meet to practice for competi- tion. This year, in response to a greater need for a more unified school com- munity, the Cheerleaders worked very hard to raise school spirit. They met with staff members to discuss plans and put together Lincoln- Sudbury’s first Pep Rally. They did not expect instant results, but believe pay off. Cheerleading i ay - a. Re — WYAS ¥, | SPRINGTHI NG A PROME THEAN MODEL UN STUDENT EXCHANGE STUOENT SENATE COMPUTER | LANGUAGE CLUSS fe music Wj ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACPIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVIMES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ERS THE LINCO}N-SUDBURY PLAY 214 “It has a fine selection of musical numbers, lively dialogue, and won't be any problem casting.”’ We spent two nights in a row danc- ing, singing, and acting, and then anxiously awaited the posting of the cast list. As always, some were dis- appointed and some were ecstatic, but this was only the beginning of the two months of hard work for the 55 participants. At first the rehearsals were scat- tered, but three weeks before the show, people began to get nervous, and two weeks before the show everyone thought it was hopeless. We rehearsed and rehearsed until it seemed we couldn't rehearse another minute. However, the unity of the cast and the family-like support that each cast member passed on to the next, kept us going. Whenever the guys were depressed about a frustrat- ing rehearsal, they would tell “Jonah jokes”, inspired by one of the cast members. Even now, the all-time favorite line of the musical’s charac- ter Big Jule, ‘‘Nobody leaves!’’, evokes a chuckle from all, the cast members. Amazing! ‘‘Two weeks ago we thought it was impossible, and now it's December 5th, opening night.’’ The house was almost full for both shows, and we were particularly pleased with Saturday night audi- ence’s enthusiasm and appreciation for our hard work. Both performances had their minor misfortunes: a couple of uncomfortable, but well covered missed entrances; some repetition of song lines where words were for- gotten; a slightly unpolished strip tease dance because rehearsal with pearls and hats hadn’t started until the night before; and several tearful out- bursts backstage. We all had our favorite musical number, but it was generally agreed that ‘‘Fugue for Tinhorns’” was delightful for its uni- que Broadway feeling, and ‘‘If | Were A Bell’ was pleasant and approp- riately relaxing. After Saturday’s per- formance was over, there were tears, hugs, and kisses backstage. We were able to look back on rehearsal days and realize how much fun they really were, even though we hadn’t thought so then. We could thank Mrs. Kir- sher, Mr. Finstein, and Lisa Dillion, our directors, for making us work so hard, and we could thank our friends for making it so much fun and a mem- ory really worth remembering. L-S Music This year’s homecoming concert was held for a fully packed house. The first group to perform was the Special Chorus which, under the direction of Mr. Aldrich, harmonized its way into the hearts of the audi- ence. The next group to perform was the L.S. Band conducted by Mr. Fin- stein. The audience loved the band, laughed with the ‘Oscar Mayer Weiner” song and tapped its toes to the theme from the broadway show, “They're Playing Our Song’’. Then Mr. Finstein’s Stage Band, the first jazz group at L.S., was received with much applause. Mr. Wentworth’s Select Chorus closed the evening with a superb performance which was climaxed by the traditional Hal- lelujah Chorus. A special highlight was the Select Chorus and Mrs. Bossi’s Civic Orchestra which joined forces to per- form Mr. Rice’s arrangement of “Ye Watchers And Ye Holy Ones”’ which after the recovery of a missing tuba part was beautifully performed. 217 Senior Ladies’ Luncheon Mig 14, i i : } On November 19th, despite sub- zero temperatures, most of the senior girls complied with an established Lincoln-Sudbury tradition by coming to school in amusing clothing of form- er eras. Bright red lipstick, mink stoles, pearls, old wigs, and long white gloves were popular displays of old fashion styles. Self conscious a- bout their appearances, senior girls de- veloped a strong sense of unity, walk- ing close together in clusters as they tottered from class to class. At'1:30 PM all the ‘‘senior ladies’’ met at Alphonse’s Powder Mill in Maynard for a formal luncheon. Strange, but friendly looks were cast -at the students by customers as Deb- bie Grace and Thomas O’Brien ushered the “‘feeble’’ women into the dining area. Everyone was filled with good spirits which were heightened by the delicious meal of a chicken or pot roast platter, salad, bread, and fruit cocktail. Each person felt like a true senior after she left; somehow the luncheon had almost functioned as an unacknowledged initiation. s € «@ Be da ay Vigil] BAL foes et ae. PS) are 7 a ti, ¥ {prette hs ay, Soop bebe a Eien eh eon WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1980 ALPHONSE’S POWDERMILL RESTAURANT 1:30 P.M. — CHICKEN LUNCHEON — $6.50 per person Senior Hat Day PTY 40sec Ss ‘ CO PNAAE Se ay ees “1 SEG if i. ake wh. i ry oT ee } Ae i . yd “eK Yeo A X ‘ , _ ie he HOmerreperyy | a 7 hePM 25) Odean = @ 2 om Although many seniors came to school “hatless’’ because they did not know about the event or had for- gotten, everyone participated to make the day memorable. The hats people chose to wear were as diverse and creative as the people them- selves. Panos Stephens wore a bright- ly colored skull cap while Pam Reinen entered with an expansive Mexican sombrero which was practi- cally wider than some of Lincoln- Sudbury’s corridors. Mark Blecher appeared in a genuine sheik’s head- ress whereas Nanette Doiron wore a delicate bunny bonnet. Sharon Pear- son creatively put together her own hat. She came in wearing a rounded cap with tinsel and rubber animals hanging from all sides. Searching for amore serious look, Bobby Hill wore a green army hat complete with flaps. In response to the unheated halls, others chose to wear practical hats which were more suited for the Janu- ary 6th weather. And, in tune with the latest ‘Reagan look’, at least twenty seniors showed up wearing cowboy hats. At the end of the day the votes were tallied to name the senior with the most creative or bizarre hat. Nick Finamore, the creator of his humor- ous hall director’s hat equipped with two flashing red lights and a horn, was the winner. He received a set of batteries for his efforts. Auction lOFr Sen ais ci ce Fynp stringers ee % ee oD O S O a vex Y O Sa LL Student Exchange one HEEL a ie Hs aie sy BE CETEEE “e ys op Hig Ca PaO © wy Fe a hed sis Say Sexe PPE EES Romeo Bustamante (Mexico), Goske Yonetani (Japan). Missing: Solveig Landsverk (Norway), Amira Marks (Israel), Cono Cimino (Italy), Dan Chi Wang (China), Giselle Silva (Brazil). Executive Internship Back Row: (I-r) Ravi Hoskere, Marcia Place, Eileen Delahunty, Jeanne Emery, Christine Bassett, Linda Lewis, Jim Rarus. Front Row: Hillary Frank, Gretel Hayes, Pam Reinen, Lisa Beck, Christine Olson. Missing: Ellen Taschioglou Spending a summer or school year in a foreign country as an exchange student is a unique opportunity. Such a trip involves gaining independence and maturity, meeting curious and warm people, seeing many of the his- toric places you always associated with your history textbook, and, of course, becoming familiar with another language. Every year stu- dents return from trips stressing that the only way to learn a foreign lan- guage is to immerse’ yourself in it by travelling. Each year Lincoln-Sudbury partici- pates in several student exchange programs. During the school year, five to ten foreign students visit Lin- coln and Sudbury. This year L-S hosted six foreign exchange students: Solveig Landsverk from Norway; Goske Yonetani, Japan; Cono Cimi- no, Italy; Amira Marks, Israel; and Romeo Bustamante, Mexico. In addi- tion, the Student Exchange Commit- tee helped six L-S students travel abroad as Summer Ambassadors.: Last year’s ambassadors included Brett Burgess who visited Spain; Julie Farrar, France; Leslie Farrar, Spain; Tracy Hardy, Switzerland; Doug Len- nan, England; and Susie Merra, Equador. Another program offered by L-S is the L-S Maidstone, England Recip- rocal Program. Each year twenty Brit- ish students come from Maidstone to the community in the Spring. For one month they stay and attend classes at the high school. Then, approximately fifteen American students travel to England to meet the parents of British guests. Surprisingly enough, becoming an exchange student is quite simple; it is only the cost (which inevitably rises every year) that forces many to hesi- tate. Through the school, one can obtain information on various orga- nizations available to students. The two most important programs are The Experiment in International Living, and Youth For Understanding. The Experiment involves a four week home-stay with a family in your de- sired country, followed by a 22 week tour of that country. The Y.F.U. program, on the other hand, involves an 8% week homestay with either 1 or 2 families. It is important to realize that an ambassador's so-called ‘‘host family’’ really does become a second family, offering all the famial aspects of a student’s real family, including the joking, laughing and even fighting. Strong ties are made within weeks. No one ever leaves without crying. aa “You're gonna hate this job Those were the unforgettable first words of encouragement we received when we finally decided to be editors of the Dyad. Comments from those who had worked on Dyad before us suggested that putting a yearbook together is drudgery. We were deter- mined, however, to prove this long range forecast wrong. We enthusiastically began the year with dust rags and brooms in hand. In some ways, cleaning and organizing the office was the toughest chore we had. Yet, it was while sweeping under the tables that we made our first major decision: this year’s Dyad would have copy (that means writing in publishing language) in it. During the year, the Dyad Copy Managers collected articles and scoreboards from students in various clubs, sports, and activities. These articles, we hoped, would make the book more informative. In addition, we worked to become among the wealthiest Dyad organization seen at Lincoln- Sudbury. The Dyad Business Mana- ger collected as many advertisements and patrons as possible. The success- ful advertising campaign of about $6,500.00 allowed us to sell the book for an even lower price than in pre- vious years. Most of all, we wanted Dyad to be a ‘‘people book”’. With this goal in mind, we gave teachers the chance to give their words of wis- dom, by adding teacher quotations to the faculty section. We also intro- duced Dyad’s first national events pages and increased underclassmen coverage by more than 200%. We found working toward our goals a very educational experience. Each Dyad staff member developed invaluable skills: stuffing 1,600 mail- boxes in a record time of 40 minutes (that’s .67 mailboxes per second); typing incomprehensible senior quotations (i.e., ‘Memories of QQws zzpcf 34 ... green plants on May 29 .; and working for 36 hours straight to meet a deadline (and that’s without coffee). In short, we lived through both great and horrendous moments. And though we do not actually mean it, it’s now our turn to say to all future Dyad staff members, “You' re gonna hate this job!’’ Back Row: (I-r) Michael Bergantino, Nick Finamore, Copy Manager Mark Blecher, Photo Editor Gordon Row, Business Manager Michael Davis. Front Row: Student Quotation Manager Anne Wallace, Senior Co- ordinator Karyn Cosgrove, Sales Managers Robin Aaronson and Kris- tin Wadman. Missing: Faculty Quotation Manager Jeanne Emery, Copy Manager Libby Newton. 230 Ellen Taschioglou, Co-editor ww 9 Hiaaesis = es = A i a Jean Wentworth, Advisor ns ee pe Contributors: Lisa Atkinson, Leslie Barnard, Lisa Beck, B.J. Bitter, Wendy Brown, Emily Blatt, Mary Carroll, Martin Clark, Stephanie Cosgrove, Sheila Daly, Suzy Davison, Keith Donnellan, Julie Farrar, Leslie Farrar, Kristen Fred- rickson, Jill Gallagher, Kevin Gates, Kathy George, Laura George, John Gessner, Susan Ginsburg, Drew Goss, Barbara Grathwhol, Mark Gross, Claudia Gross- man, Eric Haessler, Wayne Hardy, Greg Hoff, Ron Jackson, Susan Kaufman, Laurie Lee, Chris MacDonald, Donna MacDonald, Leslie McCall, Liz McCar- thy, Katie Moroney, Pam Morse, Gail Piesach, Jim Rarus, Heidi Rhodes, Tommy Reiling, Laura Ross, Charles Rudnick, Mike Rutstein, Tim Smith, Panos Stephens, Stephanie Sutton, Janet Taylor, Jenny Tratnyek, David Vail, Ellen Velie, Kristine Wesslen, James Wilkins, Amy Wollensak, Chris Wollingford, Farrell Woods. uty Ficlahe x ke V Field fry Sh Fieldbe, ey ion ly pevere aye : d Back Row: (I-r) Faculty Advisor David Apfel, Steve Roses, James Wilkins, Mike Rutstein, Business Manager Mark Blecher, Photography Editor Gordon Row, Middle Row: Lisa Smith, Jon Weinburg, David Hetrick, Front Row: Typesetting editor Kathy Bell, Tri-editors Hillary Frank, Heidi Berube, and Stephanie Sutton, Sports Editor Kevin Gates, Layout editor Danny Sutton, Missing: Business edi- tors Lisa Riceman and Joel Sackman on “se OP LAL HA It was a hot “dog-day”’ in mid- August. We (the three new Pro- methean editors) had come to school to discuss the freshman issue and to ex- plore our new surroundings. We walked into our office (Our own! How glamorous!) and came face-to- face with our first set back. The ‘‘hospital-green’’walls con- trasted subtly with the bright red word ‘‘Fags’’, lovingly sray-painted by a former fan of the newspaper. There were old lay-outs, headlines, and articles stuck to the floor. We next discovered food and clothing: a two month old half-eaten sandwich and a dirty pair of socks in the file cabinet. The greenish cast of fluorescent light added to the pleasant ambience. We attacked the office, cleaning madly. Although this chore was total- ly unrelated to facets of our job that would become more common as the year progressed (writing, editing, type-setting, and laying-out) it estab- lished our work habits for the months to come. As every L-S student knows, the Promethean comes out once a month. What hardly anyone realizes is that almost all the work that goes into creating the newspaper is done in the two weeks after the reporters’ deadline. During this time, we write, (it is a well-known fact that editors never meet their own deadlines) cor- rect grammar and spelling. Can you think of anything better to do on a Saturday night? We editors also lose parts of many articles to the compu- ter, which has an insatiable and inex- plicable appetite for particularly im- portant clauses and paragraphs. We are often at school on weekend mornings at 9:00; we stay until the late afternoon, with our ‘skeleton crew’ — the type-setting and lay-out editors. We always manage, some- how, to turn the paper in to the pub- lisher on time. Then they (depending on their whims or forgetfulness) usually return it to the school in a couple of days. The week the Promethean comes out makes all the effort seem worth- while. Seeing all the articles in print, and hearing the many different reac- tions to the paper and specific stories, is a satisfying reward for the many hours the editors and loyal staff mem- bers spend working on the Pro- methean. Back Row: Fred Walker, Jody Stim- mell. Second Row: Joel Sackman, Dean Bennet, Danny Olsen, Steve Roses, Richard Lyons. Third Row: Panos Stephens, Peter Hecht, Kevin Williams, Dave Vail, Martin Schultz. Fourth Row: Jim Rarus, Tim Smith, Bob Everett, Dave Gross, Jennifer Shriner, Chris Monnacco. Bottom Row: Mrs. Gandolphi, Karl Cornfeld, Andre Peters, Ken Robertson, Nisha Thutte, Will Slate, Sandy Fosgate. Missing: Steven Taskovics, Mark Hendershot, Mike Cuttilinotti, Wayne Ogden, Tom Debaryse, Jim Wilkins, Dale Farmer, Steve Arees, Nick Johnson, Jackie Marsh, Brian Harvey, Chris Wallingford, Raoul Berman, Eileen Delahunty, Eddy Gobbi, Mark Gross, Peter Gross, Bruce Pryer, Brenden Spaeth, Dave Stewart, Jon Wesslen, Joe Brown, Chris Trimper, Ed Arees. 234 Atop Goodman’s Hill stands the transmitter for Lincoln- Sudbury’s new 10 watt radio sta- tion, WYAJ. At 88.1 on the FM dial, WYAJ is one of the last avail- able frequencies on the Eastern seaboard. The WYA | staff com- pleted several test broadcasts during the summer and did plen- ty of planning before the station’s initial broadcast this past September. The radio shows are predomi- nantly rock oriented, although some student DJs do play Folk, Disco, and even Classical music. The station also broadcasts both federal and local service announcements. In addition, a nightly news segment exists. This year Larraine Gandolfi, the facul- ty news advisor, gave five stu- dents the responsibilty to broad- cast local news every week night. Because WYAJ receives no financial support from the school, its service to Lincoln and Sudbury is very important. All funds for the station’s operation come from local business patrons and private donors. However, because WYAJ is just a few months old, it is suffering from a minor “identity crisis’. A lack of community and student aware- ness is the major problem cur- rently facing the station. In order to draw more listeners, the admin- istration hopes to work more closely with the community by broadcasting shows including the civic orchestra, school plays, and small instrumental groups. Students showed a great deal of enthusiasm in working with the radio. With some more time and exposure, the station de- finitely will become an important community service and source of student entertainment. 239 The Senior Advisory Board is a group of students elected by the senior class to represent them. With the assistance of its faculty advisors, Thomas O’Brien and Debbie Grace, the 1981 board successfully planned and ex- ecuted events and services like the Senior Auction, Blue and White Day, Ski Trips, Senior News Letters and bus transporta- tion into Boston. In addition to the traditional activities like proms, this year’s student advi- sors sponsored excursions to Bos- ton to take advantage of the city’s cultural offerings, fund-raisers to aid people in need, and novelties like Heart Day, Senior Hat Day, Senior Ladies Luncheon, and, with the help of juniors, the Senior Pancake Breakfast. The board also tried to work with the faculty and administra- tion to represent the class’s views on controversial subjects like be- havior at graduation and Senior Skip Day. Often such meetings proved useful and worthwhile. Members of the board felt that the group was an important tool of communication which should be formed for Lincoln-Sudbury’s fu- ture graduates. Senior Advisory Board Paul Stenberg, Chris Wallingford, Lynne Howes, Kathy Mills, and Tracy Hardy. missing: Peter Hecht German Club = y : i. a Top Row: Steve Holmgren, Carl Steudel, Stephen Bankuti, Ben Mustchler, Mr. Krol, Rich Angle, Peter Hect, Bob Cobuzzi, Lee Garth. Middle Row: Juanita Giner, Lynn Geisselbrect, Karen Dawes, Ted Lockery, Mike Daley, Bob Everett. Bottom Row: Karen Fredrickson, Jane Read, Kristen Fredrickson, Cindy Hewnick, Natalie Krebbs French Club The French Club at Lincoln- Sudbury is composed of students who have an interest in France, the French language, and the French culture. The club enables students to enjoy _and partake in activities without the formal classroom atmosphere which usually requires study. This year’s French club of 20 members from all grades held monthly meetings under the leadership of its President, Elise Lemire, and faculty advisors Karen Fritsche and Kathy Beisler. The club’s activities this year in- cluded the celebration of several French holidays and a day trip into Cambridge. At the group’s Christmas Féte, students made the traditional rich log-shaped chocolate cake, Bache de Noel, as well as ‘“chewy noéels’’, truffles, and chocolate fon- Top Row: Carla Garbarino, Bob Evert, Doreen Place, Barbara Guen- tert, Meg Sifferlen, Matt Ginsburg. 2nd Row: Lisa Kellstedt, Anne McDonald, Buffy Green, Jody Silver, Cindy Lewis, Susan Ginsburg, Karen Kalinowski. 3rd Row: Ellen Winter, Lauren Feldman, Karen Knoll, Nancy Buckley, Karyn Howes, Dawn Fran- cis. Bottom Row: Karen Fritsche, Ali- son Adolph, Elise Lemire, Kathy. Beisler Top Row: Danny Rubin, Ted Lockery, Jennifer Crawford, Ned Roser, Christina Hughes, Anne Pettai. 2nd Row: Leslie Famar, Monoca Jones, Susan Ginsburg, Ann Maylar, Dawn Frencis. 3rd Row: Karyn Cosgrove, Karin Cleveland, Joanne Bigwood, Maurean Pellegri, Linda Beck, Ms. Gandolfi. 4th Row: Lisa Riceman, Diana Bassett, Denise Rubin, Amy Goldan, Kathy Kern. Bottom Row: Cindy King, Sherley Blood, Jennifer Cooper, Nisha Thatte, Lisa Beck due. They exchanged small gifts and sang Christmas songs “‘en francais’’. On Three Kings Day, they carefully followed French tradition by choos- ing a king and queen to honor the occassion. On its excursion to Cam- bridge, the club ate at the ‘’Swiss Alps’ Swiss-French restaurant and saw the film ‘Au Bout de Souffle” at the French Library in Boston. In past years, the club also has visited the French Library to hear speakers on French culture, and has invited dance instructors to come to teach its mem- bers traditional French folk dances. In addition, the club has heard reports from Lincoln-Sudbury students who have travelled through Europe and France. French Club members viewed the traveller’s pictures and lis- tened to their personal experiences first-hand. These interesting discus- sions helped each member envision what it would be like to live in France for sometime. Hables Espanol? Well ... maybe you should join the Spanish Club of Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School. Although one of the lesser known clubs, The Spanish Club makes up for its lack of popularity with its numerous activities. From building pinatas in the holiday season to watching the Flamingo Dancers at the Boston Theatre of Fine Arts, the Spanish Club has worked to promote growth in the foreign language de- partment. The peak of the Club’s exciting activities took place in April of 1980 - a two week visit to wonderful, excit- ing Spain! Of course not all members of the Spanish Club were able to go on the trip. The members who did go, though, all agreed it was a wonderful experience. Although they loved the Spanish people and food, they all admitted they yearned for the Golden arches with its Big Macs and Fries at least once during their trip. This year the club looked toward the Spring and the annual Spring Thing Festival at Lincoln-Sudbury. Fund raising is important to all clubs and the Spanish Club is no exception; they need ‘muchos pesos’ to carry on the traditions of their wonderful acti- vites. Computer Users Society The Computer Users Society is a group of students and teachers who are frequent users of Lincoln- Sudbury’s computer. This organiza- tion was created to run the Computer Center and therefore has the power to make rules for the use of the compu- ter. Members have keys to the Com- puter Center so that they can use it after school and on weekends. Any interested member of the L-S com- munity may join as long as he or she agrees to follow the Society’s rules and to help keep the Computer Cen- ter clean. Unlike some people think, it’s not necessary to be a hotshot computer programmer to join the CUS. Anyone who uses the computer, be it for typ- ing out English papers, playing Star Trek, or remembering friends’ birth- days, can join. The CUS was de- signed so that students could really make decisions about the computer. For this reason, the CUS’s weekly meetings, although sometimes frus- trating, are very important. Once in awhile CUS members get bogged down in detail and cannot make deci- sions about the computer which means that either the problems are not solved or the teachers must tackle them. When the meetings function well, however, the students and the teachers in the CUS do decide things Top Row: Paul Haufman, Mike Abbot, David Glauner, Kenny Woodland, Danny Ferguson, Neil Fisher, Brian Harvey, Dale Farmer Middle Row: Karl Kornfeld, Kelly Fenlason, Dom Cassey, Jay Fenlason, Craig Kolb, Bruce Bellows, John Thies Bottom Row: Bob Brown, Drew Goss, Larry Davidson, John Weinburg, Andy Weinbug, Will Slate, Prabhu Raju as a team. The Society serves several different purposes. For some members, the main attraction is the freedom to use the computer on weekends. For others, the opportunity to be a part of the decision-making process for the computer facility is important. Another inviting aspect is the com- munity feeling created by people who share a common interest — a feeling further strengthened by the group’s periodic Chinese food and ice cream expeditions. In short, the CUS is for people who like compu- ters, any kind of food, conversation, or even ‘‘Dungeons and Dragons’. Student Government at L-S tradi- tionally has been one of the school’s more obscure institutions. In the past L-S’s Student Senate has had to face the problem common among many other high school student govern- ments: namely, an agenda filled with important issues which sees little ac- tion on the topics discussed. Situa- tions like this exist at Lincoln- Sudbury because the Student Senate lacks the power to implement ideas. Unfortunately student motivation is not enough to alleviate the problem. The Student Senate is not given sus- tantial responsibility and therefore cannot make major changes at L-S. This is the problem to which the sen- ate focussed much of its attention this year. The motivation of its new faculty advisor, Richard Davis, helped the senate plunge right into this compli- cated topic. The senate spent many hours in debate trying to decide what goals to set and how to proceed. After two months of committee meetings (which climaxed in a five hour work- shop during Thanksgiving vacation), the senate finally issued a written re- port of its intentions, the most stun- ning one being to replace faculty li- brary monitors with student ones. This was the senate’s first experiment in allocating more responsibility to stu- dents. Although the senate concentrated mainly on the area of increased Stu- dent Government power, it did re- main alert to a number of issues. The senate worked on establishing a new senate electoral procedure which would include the representation of a wider range of students. The senate gave funds to support Dyad, the chor- us trip to Rumania, the Bike Club, and to two students who travelled to Israel. It had input in all major policy changes at the school, including the effects of Proposition 2 2. Furth- ermore, the senate participated in seminars on the details of future budgets. The senate also worked to establish a School Store which would be completely run by students. Pre- sent senators hope that the future will bring improvement in in-school Pub- lic Relations as well as in senate re- sponsibilities. If student motivation is any indication of the future, it looks good. Top Row: Jen Cleary, Liz Abramson, Andy Ginsburg, Claudia Grossman, Nicole Menegakis. Bottom Row: Carole Gibson, Charles Rudnick, Christopher Wallingford, Diane Bassett. Missing: Peter Goulborne. 239 i WINTER SPORTS WINTER SPORTS WINTER SPORTS WINTER SPORTS WINTER SPORTS WINTER SPORTS WINTER SPORTS WINTER SPORTS WINTER SPORTS WINTER SPORTS WINTER SPORTS WINTER SPORTS WINTER SPORTS WINTER SPORTS WINTER SPORTS WINTER SPORTS WINTER SPORTS WINTER SPORTS WINTER SPORTS WINTER SPORTS WINTER SPORTS WINTER SPORTS WINTER SPORTS WINTER SPORTS WINTER SPORTS WINTER SPORTS WINTER SPORTS WINTER SPORTS WINTER SPORTS No one expected much from the irls’ gymnastics team this year. After five of the nine varsity members graduated last year, everyone be- lieved that this year would only be a “building year’’. Yet, the team did very well this season. Yes, it was a “building year,’’ and the team didn’t have the depth that it has had in past years, but the hard work and dedica- tion of all the girls did pay off. Most of the credit for the successful season goes to coach Leslie Belcher and assistant coach Nancy Curran. Both are extremely dedicated to the team and knowledgeable about the sport. Most people consider gymnastics an individual sport. It is, if one chooses to make it that way. At L-S, however, gymnastics is very much a team sport. Not only do the gymnasts get each other “‘psyched” at meets, but even during practice they stick together and cheer one another on. Alt of the members of the team get along very well. This creates a com- Back Row: (I-r) Linda Marino, Kristi Jaixen, Beth Moroney, Anne Poole, Hannah Munroe, Jane Read. Middle Row: Sharon Ricciardi, Karen Craig, Amanda Wagner, Roberta Sharkey. Front Row: Co-Captain Suzy Davi- son, Co-Captain Susie Merra. Mis- sing: Karen Novak, Pam McNeil. fortable atmosphere in the gym, which makes it fun to work out. It is important to have fun and enjoy working out because the gymnastic season is a long one, about 3% months. Team members work out 3 hours a day, 6 days a week. Gymnas- tics is largely a psychological sport; without the support of others and a positive attitude it is next to impossi- ble to be successful. All of the gymnasts felt a special friendship with Leslie. Gymnastics is both frustrating and mentally de- manding. Yet Leslie, who was a coach and a friend, helped the team members feel comfortable talking a- bout their frustrations as well as improved their work outs and routines. The season had much unde- veloped potential. During this ‘building year’’, the talent kept emerging and helped the team meet the challenge of the Acton- mage competition for the DCL title. ICS A S = = U OC oka ae The team had high hopes when it opened its season with this year’s 9th annual Alumni Meet. Although this first meet was a time for present and alumni team members to joke and to show off new tricks, every team member knew that the results of this meet would be a good indication of the team’s performance in its future competitions. Unfortunately, this year the team lost its best all-around performer early in the season. Junior Elliot Glist tore ligaments in his right knee during a dismount from the high bar. He had to have surgery and could not compete for the entire season. Needless to say, the loss of Glist definitely dampened the teams hopes. Nevertheless the team still won its first four meets, with the aver- Back Row: Bill Mitchell, Perry Beck- ett, Mark Schochier, Mark Andrews, Brian Low, Jay Dusenbury, Mike Lag- razza, Davich Schofield, Nick Bol- len. Middle Row: Simon Bollen, Dick Cicciue, Arthur Hamlin, John Keevil, Ethan Heijn, Ted Lockery, Adam Smith. Front Row: Eric Maletbi, Jim Finamore, Doug Furciniti, Nick Fina- more, Greg Malerbi, Bill Stearns, Phil Gorgone, Bob Ross. 246 age score of 114 points. This strong score allowed Lincoln-Sudbury to consider seriously defeating arch rival Burlington in the fight for the Colonial League Title and State Chamionship. Senior Greg Malerbi filled in as the team’s all-around performer on the side horse and parallel bars. Senior Bill Stearns, who was excellent on the still rings, and Senior Ethan Heijn also competed on the horizontal and par- allel bars, while Nick Finamore con- centrated on floor exercises and vaulting. Although the team did not win the championship, they were still satis- fied with their achievements. With the return of Elliot Glist the team is looking forward to an even better sea- son next year. WN U 2a To (av) a = ‘S) Wh @) ace Back Row: (I-r) Assistant-coach Bill Morris, Bob Hill, Doug Malone, Mel Kornegay, Assistant-captain Dave Johnson, Peter Denisevich, Assistant- captain Tim Whitcomb, Russ Rege- nauer, Captain Chris Magnuson, Rich Dipalma, Bob Trocchi, Head- coach Phil Irving. Front Row: (l-r) Steve Arees, Alan Hartstone, Steve Ruston, Jeff Vazel, Bill Zola, Steve Willey, Mike Schwartz, Scott Har- vey, Scott Semple, Eric Harvey. Mis- sing: Tiger Jackson. Ice Hockey ainndisnbnrseanie ieee Ea wile OP BB oa it e wae a age ape : he Paul Wilkins, the wrestling coach, had high hopes for his squad at the beginning of this season. This year supposedly was to be the season it “all came together.” He hoped the team would achieve the best record ever by upsetting rival, Wayland — something that had never been done before. Many members of the team did not return. Yet, Wilkins still felt that the team had the needed ingre- dients to win. The team had several excellent wrestlers at the 121, 128, and 157 pound weight classes. Things began to look good when on the first day of practice, twenty five potential wrestlers showed up. Un- fortunately, many injuries left the group with only twelve healthy, working wrestlers and only one had more than two years of experi- Back Row: (I-r) Manager Becky Do- rian, Coach Paul McNally, Steve Davis, Peter Sifferlen, Wayne Hardy, Peter Blaser, Paul Carpenter, Sean Pearson, Coach Paul Wilkins, Mana- ger Catherine Wachtler. Middle Row: Manager Marcia Pianka, Bruce Cameran, Deke Cooper, Jamie Fus- cillo, Stuart Hoover, Steve Dan- deneau, Joe Wilkins, Ann Pianka- manager. Front Row: Ellen Greene- manager, Howie Pollach, Carl Morth, Evan Dangel, Hung Do, Greg McKnight, Andre Peters, Manager Kathy Kelly. 254 ence. Wrestlers by no means have an Seat season. Of all athletes, wrestlers probably find it the most difficult, to stay in shape because they must worry constantly about their weights. Often wrestlers have to lose ten to fifteen pounds before they can even think about participating in meets. It is not unusual to meet wrestlers on agonizing one and two day fasts. Wrestling practice is also very diffi- cult. Many of the wrestlers who play on other athletic teams feel the wrest- ling practices and workouts are the hardest. They also agree, however, that though the work is grueling, the feelings of satisfaction they have after a good match make the sacrifices (in- cluding all the resisted sundaes) seem worthwhile. Midway through the 1980-1981 season, the Warriors possessed a 9-2 record. This fine achievement en- abled them to enter the State Tourna- ment for the third consecutive year. Their success was due to well- balanced scoring attacks and tena- cious rebounding. Perhaps the toughest and most satisfying victory was over last year’s Division Il Champs, Westwood. Jen- ny Crawford tore up Westwood’s de- fense with a personal season high of 31 points, including two clutch free throws which provided the winning points. However, Jenny’s scoring was not the only reason for the victory. She had a lot of help from her team- mates. The team totally controlled Back Row: (l-r) Susan Burtoft, Kathy Sullivan, April Carington, Laura Ross, Sarah Foote, Teri Bur- toft. Front Row: (I-r) Chery! Whit- comb, Detra Dennis, Debbie De- Jesus, Mary Carroll, Doreen Brown. Missing: Coach Kathy Hanlon. 256 the boards as they have done all sea- son long. Kathy Sullivan and Teri and Susan Burtoft grabbed numerous re- bounds to set up fast break offense. Captain Deb DeJesus, a team leader, played an equally important role. If assists and defensive plays were re- corded in the statistics, Debbie would have been prominent in both categories. The Westwood game was just one of many impressive wins for the War- riors, and the efforts of the mentioned players were just a few of the many individual highlights. However, indi- vidual highlights were not what made the team; it was the combined talents of each player which formed the club. ‘Give him hell Iris!’’ irls’ Basketball G pe The 1980-1981 J.V. Girls’ Bas- ketball team showed promise for a very successful season. The squad hoped to win the league cham- pionship. In the middle of its sea- son, the team’s 8-2 record allowed the team to hope that it might grab the championship. The team consisted of fourteen freshman and sophomore girls, each of whom possessed her own individual talent. Every girl showed enthusiasm in the game along with strong athletic ability. Captain Mary Jane Plamondon started as a guard. Mary Jane had excellent dribbling skills as well as a great outside shot. Her vivacious personality helped the team both on and off the court. Susan Londres, also a guard, was a quick dribbler who moved swiftly up the court. Susan had a solid outside shot and was equally talented at fast break- away layups. Forward Diana Welch was a hard working, com- petitive player. Her strength lay in her skillful rebounds and hard driv- ing defense. Pam Stone, also a for- ward, often was the team’s high scorer. Pam’s abilities in shooting and dribbling were phenomenal. Finally, Jen Gottberg, freshman center, showed her amazing all around abilities in her defensive plays which were invaluable. Back Row: (I-r) Jen Robert, Tammy Wolfe, Angie Bacon, Jen Gottberg, Kristi Wesslen, Stephanie Cos- grove, Diana Welch, Pam Stone. Front Row: (l-r) Liz Abramson, Kim Taylor, Liz Riley, Captain Mary Jane Plamondon, Susan Lon- dres, Debbie Beaudette. Coach: Mike Hanlon 260 OO =) ras, D) =, Wy av) aa) Wh = S Ba Back Row: (I-r) John Dardani, Paul Joseph, Roy Mills, Phil Moineau, Ken Ford, Matt Ginsburg, Jody Stimmell, Jeff Lacure, Cono Cimino, Coach George Horton. Front Row: (I-r) Co- captain Paul Ford, Co-captain Don McHugh. 262 The L.S. Warriors Varsity Basket- ball team began the season with the following three goals: to win the DCL, to finish undefeated and to make the tournament, Although not all goals were realized, we none-the- less completed a successful season. The team overcame various obsta- cles inclu ding team members walk- outs, relocation of students, injury and illness, Captains Paul Ford and Don McHugh encouraged the team to push forth with that little extra effort. The team demonstrated great determination combined with good Ee ability which allowed it to old its own in L.S. Basketball his- tory. . : 4 ge nhtns| Tt uy) 5 ss | , hie } ca UY : a ue ER a . bait w | re iI yal NURRIORS Wea . Varsity Boys’ Basketball é, MIRO Z The Junior Varsity Basketball team faced its usual Dual County League opponents. The key rivals were Con- cord, Wayland, Acton, and Bedford. However, the worst game of the sea- son was against Newton-South, in which the team had a horrid display of offense and only mustered a meas- ly thirteen points. The team bounced back to defeat Weston after some in- tense practices prior to the game. This year’s team suffered many in- juries, both physically and emo- tionally, during its season. Ranford Richardson, Tommy Reiling and Michael Wallace suffered knee, wrist and ankle injuries, but were able to return to their team. Unfortunately the team did lose one of its finest play- ers, a tragedy which hurt the com- munity as well. John Kennedy Wirz- burger, a sophomore, succumbed to his cancer on the night of December 23, 1980. This was a crippling ex- perience for the whole team. It not T Mi Back Row: (I-r) Corey Smith, Rich MacLean, Skip Fosgate, Rob Gabbe, Randford Richardson, Rob Mat- thews, Coach Bill Baine. Front Row: (l-r) Tommy Reiling, Mike Quinton, Co-captain Dave Carroll, Co-captain Jamie Jones, Mark Williamson, Mike Wallace, Scott Horton, Steve Tribou. 266 “4 only lost a great teammate, but a loved friend. John was a very warm and loving person and had tremendous leadership qualities. “Wirtz” had been voted the school’s most outstanding freshman athlete, an award that will now be presented posthumouly. Coach William Baine, understanding our loss, succeeded in pulling us back together. Losing last year’s high scorers, this year’s team benefited by the play of some new “‘rising stars’’. Skip Fosgate and Mike Wallace, two new mem- bers of this year’s team, showed their true talents, helping the team im- mensely. Although the season was not as ood as expected, the team had its un moments. Through fundraising efforts the team travelled to Barnsta- ble for a weekend. The team was not disheartened by this year’s play and is looking forward to a strong season next year. 7 =) ao ed) Zz YI fav) aa V Boys J Right from the start the 1981 ski team was destined to be the best one in years. The two additions to the team, an eager, well qualified coach and plenty of snow (which the team had not seen for two years), allowed the entire squad to look forward to an exciting season with sincere opti- mism. This year’s skiers were able to do a lot more than just jog and pray for snow. Unlike the past three years, this season started its four scheduled nor- dic (cross-country skiing) events with a big league race. The skiers found that their running and training greatly helped their performances particular- Back Row: (l-r) Catrin Pittack; Co- Captain Ellen Velie; Andy White; Ron Stephan; Joel Sackman; Dale Mullen; Richard Wittenburg; Mia Murray; Lauren Hawes; Karen Cleveland; Di- ane Sulfia; Jeff Hotch; Scott King; Co- Captain Jenifer Lawson; Amy Blak- ney; Assistant Coach Jennifer Tucker Middle Row: (I-r) Becky Bempis; Bob Cobuzzi; Ed Cossart; Ed Schiller; Andy Hurwitz; Sue Guindon; Amy Golder; Leanne Wiley; Amy Diehl; Andrew Ginsburg; Lisa Bonecetto; Coach Rick Mullen; Front Row: (I-r) Cynthia King; Karen Hawes; Lauryl Hane: Ken Citron; Steven Andleman; Dave Fitts; Co-Captain Chris Wal- lingford; Andrew Lapkin; Bruce Diehl; Danny Ruben Absent: Co- Captain Matt Rand 268 ly because nordic skiing requires a great deal of endurance. The slalom races (downhill skiing) were attended by a full squad of ten girls and ten boys, most of whom completed the course with competi- tive times. Most enjoyed themselves despite the unchallenging size of Nashoba’s “steep” slopes. The team’s future looks especially promising. Presuming the forces of nature remain on the team’s side, the combination of next year’s enthu- siasm, developing skill, and excellent coaching should produce a very suc- cessful season. 269 The 1980-1981 Track team com- pleted an outstanding season and wit- nessed the emergence of much indi- vidual talent. The season started after Coach Bob Haworth appointed seniors Anne Wallace and Sheila Daly as co- captains. These young women were important squad members and lead the Warriors to many victories. Dis- tance runner Anne Wallace earned her place in the two mile run and the 4x880 yard quartet of 1979 and Sheila Daly acquired state record in the 4x880 yard run and did excep- tionally well in the 4x440, hurdles relay, and went on to receive the Back Row: (l-r) Lisa Fulks, Sandra Liepins, Karen Cooke, Lisa Briand, Gabby Crosby, Lisa Holmes, Carol Bailey, Karen Fredrickson, Betsy Les- lie, Anne Harding, Trish Fennell, El- ise Lemire. Middle Row: Liz Marsh, Cathy Miller, Angie Terry, Rene Pitt- man, Michele Papagan, Anne Meriam, Jen St. Germain, Sandy Moore, Dianne Chorney, Chris Cur- tis, Missy Dence. Front Row: Co- Captain Anne Wallace, Sue Kauf- man. Missing: Co-Captain Sheila Daly, Doreen Place, Jen Cleary, Monica Wilson, Coach Bob Haworth. a) ™s =) Girls’ Most Valuable Player award. Senior Sue Kaufman was a worthy addition to the team and showed great strength throwing the shotput. Underclassmen who helped form a solid team included Jen Clearly (shot- put), Elise Lemire and Doreen Place (high jump), Sandy Moore (300 yard run), Debbie Wells (hurdles), Renee Pitman and Diane Chorney (40 yard run), Monica Wilson (shotput), Missy Dence (the mile run) and Anne Trae- cy (300 yard run). With a glassy-eyed stare, a shake of the head, and a smile, the L-S squad sadly put away the stopwatch and Baie until next year. After being robbed of the Dual County League Title by Weston last year, the Lincoln-Sudbury Winter Track team was anxious to gain the elusive 1 spot this year. Returning with a strong nucleus, the team had a very good chance of going unde- feated. Led by Co-Captains Tim Smith and John Gessner, the team posses- sed the strength and determination that a winning team needs. Every weekday at 3:00, promptly or not, track practice began in Gym 3. Coach Pat McMahon’s “‘Let’s go boys’’ rang out, and the hustle, bustle began. Distance runners put on hats, gloves, and layers before facing the bitter New England cold, while the high jumpers dragged mats from Gym 2 to cushion their short flight's fall. At 4:00, practice moved upstairs to the corridors. (Perhaps you were one who caught the breeze of the runners flying by, narrowly missing the other people awaiting the last 4:15 bus.) Coach McMahon held the ever faith- ful stopwatch and worked on the run- ners’ strides. The first meet of the season was an excellent example of how hard work pays off. Up against perennial power and arch-rival Weston, the Warriors proved their supremacy by soundly defeating the defending D.C.L. Champs. Billy Brooks started the season off on the right foot in the 40 yard dash, as he notched the 1 position in the league. Beyond the 40, Billy demon- strated his consistency as a top per- former in both the shotput and the mile relay. Co-Captain John Gessner, the first runner in the 300 yard run, held the all time L-S record in the event. He cleared an impressive six feet in the high jump and was the anchorman for the mile relay. In his first year in Winter Track, Keith Don- nellan was extremely impressive. As the weeks progressed, he got over the first race jitters and soon ranked as the number one contender in the 600 yard run. Co-Captain Tim Smith was the backbone of the team. He was an example of how grinding work pro- duces spectacular results. Running the 1000 yard run for the second year, Smith achieved supremacy in the league. In the two mile, Jim ‘duck’ Walsh and sophomore John Franklin were the last of L-S’s one-two punch. Both of them were new members of the winter team, but their achievements did not reveal this. The team could not have suc- ceeded without the crucial second and third places collected by several other runners. The younger track members hope to continue the win- ning traditions established this year in years to come. Back Row: (I-r) Coach McMahon, Darrel Hotch, Chris Roby, John Cam- bell, Dexter Blandon, Andy Clark, John Franklin, Peter Velie, Sailing Adler, Curt Diedrich. Front Row: (I-r) Brett Lear, Jim Walsh, Goske Yoneta- ni, Co-Captain Tim Smith, Co- Captain John Gessner, Keith Donnel- lan, John Riley. Missing: Billy Brooks, Paul Connors, Steph Daley, Peter Fink, David Gross, Craig Mid- dleton, Peter Petukian, Lance Rose, Lenny Solo, Mark Spratt, Alex Sugar, Garry Todd, Rich Weissman. 271 Most people think cheerleaders are a bunch of silly girls jumping around for no real purpose — but this is a stereotype which just doesn’t hold true for the Lincoln-Sudbury Varsity Basketball Cheerleading squad. Cheerleaders are at a game to moti- vate both the team and the crowd. The players agree that it helps when they hear the crowd cheering for them. Many do not realize that cheer- leading is recognized as a national sport. Collegiate competitions are nationally televised just like any other sport. Cheerleading requires disci- pline; grades as well as physical appearance and health must be main- Back Row: (I-r) Denise Rubin, Gail Peisach, Elaine Cannalonga, Katie Moroney, Pam Davis. Front Row: Anne Wagoner, Jean O'Malley, Co-Captains Kari Kyriakos and Kathy Mills; Lauren Prince. Back Row: (I-r) Laura Highland, Nancy Trocchi, Julie Glovin, Jody Silver, Ursula Kneissel, Kim Por- ter. Middle Row: Heather Hughes, Sharon Pearson-captain, Nanci Hunter-captain, Sharon Alsen. Front Row: Cheryl Burke, Chris Glazer, Liz Marsh, Ellen Winer. Missing: Amy Wollensak, Kim Chlebeck. ho N ho tained. Also, cheerleaders must work at cooperating with their teammates. In a cheerleading competition any number of squads compete against each other. The squads are judged in several categories, including appear- ance, originality, and movement. Ev- ery year the Varsity Basketball Cheer- leaders enter two competitions; a loc- al one held at Minuteman Vocational High School and a state one at David Prouty High School. Last year the squad placed third in the divisional state competition at Prouty. The team stresses, however, that they could not have done it without the help and friendship of their coach. This year’s hockey cheerleading squad decided to make a new start. They purchased new uniforms, intro- duced many cheers, and trained several new members. The co- captains, senior Sharon’ Pearson and junior Nanci Hunter, put many hours of effort into the squad’s new image. They, as well as the rest of the squad, felt very satisfied about the group’s accomplishments. The squad’s peppy new blue and white skirt and sweater uniforms (re- placing sweaters and blue corduroy pants) helped them to focus their energy into creating a more spirited group. The combination of the new look and its bigger and better cheers helped the team develop unity, both in and out of the rink. Their unity made it easier for them to work together; the squad had very few of those inevitable ‘‘disagreements’’ Cheerleading _which are common in groups of peo- ple working together. The squad also worked hard to train its members, half of whom were completely new. The veterans, Sharon Pearson, Amy Wollensak, Nanci Hunter, Kim Por- ter, Chris Glazer, Kim Clubbeck, and Sharon Olsen helped new comers Jody Silver, Cheryle Burke, Ursula Kneissel, Julie Glovin, Ellen Winer, Liz Marsh, Nancy Trocchi, Layra Highland, and Heather Hughes learn the ‘‘tricks of the trade.”’ The cheerleaders would not have been able to accomplish all the work that faced them at the beginning of the season without the support and advice of their coach, Kathy Hunter. Somehow this busy woman managed to find time to help each of them in- vent new moves, and create new cheers. She knew just how to pick up the team on a bad day. FRIENDS The Brond Family Mr. and Mrs. David Davidson An Anonymous Friend Eleanor Nathan THE CELLAR Mr. and Mrs. Earle Street The Gottberg Family Suzanne Greenberg Laurie Bitter Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. William Bitter The Pollock Family Christel and Kenton Ide Mr. and Mrs. Victor Walsh Mr. and Mrs. D.A. Spaeth Mr. and Mrs. William O’Rourke Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall The Lubash Family The Mitchell Rudnick Family The Krebs Family Mr. and Mrs. Victor R. Mangini Maxine and Burton Aaronson The Richard Warren Family SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Devlin Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rubin Marion and Joseph Tratnyek Amalie and Edward Kaas The Davison Family The John Garth Family Chuck and Sue Roush Mrs. Ruth Kramer Mrs. D.D. Bishop Donald S. Berman Mr. and Mrs. H.K. Geisselbrecht Mr. and Mrs. Donald Somers Carol and Brian White The Beaubien Family E.A.B. The Grossman Family A Friend Priscilla and William Rand Judy and Howard Blatt Anne M. Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nims Shibley Family Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doiron Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Heppenstall E.C. Cooper Family Mr. and Mrs. J. Owem Todd Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Rutstein The Oechsle Family Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lockery Mr. and Mrs. John and Pat Velando Stephen Braude The Gessner Family 273 CONTRIBUTORS Mr. and Mrs. Ronald V. Row Mr. and Mrs. James Fazer Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Napoli Sudbury Nurseries V.N. Kyriakos John and Mary Terell Mr. and Mrs. Santo Signa Svensk Kaffestuga Robert and Velma Frank Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davis Pat and Greg Terklesen Anonymous Mrs. Charles Lewis Meat King An Anonymous Donor Mr. and Mrs. Richard Meyer Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Distler Jack and Velma Docherty The Abbott Family The Scheff Family The David Family Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Green The Reeds Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Saltsman and Family Joseph D. Krol The Family of David Holland '81 Mr. and Mrs. Barton S. Bolton Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Marquis Mr. and Mrs. William Semple and Family The Hoff Family Mr. and Mrs. James Cosgrove PATRONS The Souza Family Mr. and Mrs. Julius A.R. Rarus Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kellstedt Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hotch John and Maribeth Klobuchar The Wallingford Family Janet and Doug Ross Lois and Jerry Wesslen Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hawes Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marsh Michael and Janet Kendrick Mr. and Mrs. W. Royce Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Briden Mr. and Mrs. Kemon Taschioglou The Friel Family In Memory of Our Friends David Holland Mark Pianka Chris Kassner On Thursday: morning, January 16, 1980, we learned that three of our classmates had died in an auto accident while returning from a Lincoln Boy Scout meeting. Besides involvement with Boy Scouts, a com- mon bond in the friendship of these three class- mates was their love of working with younger children. As members of the Leadership Core of Boy Scouts , they ran Boy Scout meetings reg- ularly. During summers Chris and Mark worked at the Summer Day Camp in Lincoln and Dave worked at the MIT Day Camp in Cambridge. Each had his especial place in our class. We remember Dave's spontaneity and humor; he met new situations eagerly and used his humor to make even the worst experience seem fun. We admired Chris for his ambition and strong sense of commitment. He worked for things he cared about and we could rely on him for sup- port in time of need. Mark we remember as quiet, introspective, and sensitive. He was also well disciplined and this quality together with his exceptional physical strength made him a valued member of Lincoln-Sudbury’s wrestling team. We will always miss the special qual- ities of Dave, Chris, and Mark as well as value the experiences we were able to share with them. 275 Freebird If | leave here tomorrow, will you still remember me? For | must be travelin’ on now ‘cause there’s too many places I’ve got to see. If | stay here with you, things just won't be the same. For | am free as a bird now and this bird you cannot change. | want to fly high or Freebird. Forever Young, Forever Free by Donna Larsen This life is yours, Take the power to choose what you want to do and do it well. Take the power to walk in the forest and be a part of nature. Take the power to control your own life. No one can do it for you. Take the power to make your own life happy. Stephen Murphy Donna Larsen DIGITAL EQUIPMENT CORPORATION DONELANS!| (an Ethel Cassidy, Realtor Ciel Cousidy ¥3 Route 20, Wayland 358-7471 SUPERMARKETS LITTLETON ACTON « LINCOLN gall we do. 2 is just for YOU! u� s SERVICE| SAVINGS | SATISFACTION : CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1981 FROM ANNE MARIE’S ECT. HALLMARK CARDS AND GIFTS Where Uncommon Success Bookswappers New Used Books Comes From 472 Boston Post Rd. Uncommonly Good Service! Ltd. Sudbury open 443-2557 Mon-Sat 10-5 PACIFIC GATE CHINESE-POLYNESIAN RESTAURANT COCKTAILS-EXOTIC DRINKS BRENTON E. TYLER LUNCHEON SPECIALS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. ORDERS TO TAKE OUT 893-4808 WALTHAM GENERAL INSURANCE Barbara M. O’Brien, Inc. (sy ; i|MIS's Se ers REALTOR® AT THE DEPOT, SOUTH LINCOLN, MASS. iw, 259-9104 259-9152 Lois M. Alexander 899-6034 Barbara M. O'Brien, GRI 259-9570 Stanley M. Alexander, GRI 899-6034 John B. Murray, GRI 862-6708 Manager Cleveland Circle Auto Schools Best Wishes From POST ROAD APOTHECARY ilies ATMOS Electronics, Inc. 78 Brookside Road Westford, MA 01886 Good Luck Class of 1981 Sudbury 443-5141 Boston 237-0446 presh pond cravel 5 CONCORD ROAD ye a SUDBURY, MASS. 01776 ew NATICK - SUDBURY - CAMBRIDGE NO CHARGE FOR OUR SERVICES Hill Jewelers 17 Concord Road Sudbury, MA 443-2770 W.G. SAVAGE, REALTOR 301 Boston Post Road Wayland, Massachusetts 01778 (617) 358-7391 Bentley's 19 Concord Road Sudbury, MA 443-2042 Cau? Tod Wire Service Anywhere In The World The Mall at Lincoln Station, Lincoln Road THREE S PHARMACY Richard Samson-Carmin Spiro-James Saunders Registered Pharmacists FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY Lincoln Road Lincoln, Mass. 01773 PHONE 259-9484 CONGRATULATIONS to the class of 1981 Sudbury Motor Parts 337 Boston Post Rd. Sudbury, MA “Good Luck Class of 81” 443-9944 Whatever you be. West Newton Savings Bank West Newton Wayland Sudbury Lincoln Sherborn 279 IF YOU MUST DRINK, Py caunl| f. Drink Responsibly RANKIN SON. REALTORS 443-5151 or 890-0404 333 Boston Post Road (Route 20) Sudbury 7 2 Multiple Listing Services : 8 PRC Computer MAC KINNON S To help us serve you better 3 3: AG Congratulations Class of ’81 4 V7 From Your Local Amway Direct Distributors LIQUORS 443-6726 Conveniently Located at the Lights Concord Rd and Boston Post Rd Sudbury, Mass Best Wishes to the Class of 1981 Marlboro Office of Cultural Affairs Building Upon LINCOLN AUTO SERVICE Louis L. Boyer Traditio nN | Corigatulatons nee of 1981 @ QO fee C A 1EIPq WAL, Be The habit of being friendly, courteous, and alert to the ie 8 kK nnmer 10’S AS oa desires and needs of our customers — year after year — is the Tradition upon which we base our continued growth. Specializing in All Phases of Beauty Culture ens at the Depot, Lincoln, Massachusetts W. 259-9177 Te CONGRATULATES THE GRADUATES A “ho WALTHAM SAVINGS BANK WALTHAM WESTON SUDBURY NORTH WALTHAM 702 Main St. Weston Center Sudbury Plaza 1045 Trapelo Rd. Rae 894-3064 25 Center St. 525 Boston Post Rd. 899-1280 The Family SporeWeanere int 894-5576 443-2942 339 Boston Post Road ol a Sudbury Best Wishes From Sudbury Cleaners 428 Boston Post Road le F S @ [) B ty Fray STAR 443-2371 Monday-Saturday 7:30-6:00 MA R K ET CONGRATULATES THEIR GRADUATING SENIORS FROM AN ANONYMOUS FRIEND WEEN Leslie Barnard Greg Walker Susan Kaufman Christine MacDonald Michael Davis Douglas Lennan Gretel Hayes Christine Basset Congratulations from your yearbook photographer We hope you will continue to think of us a = = ) Classic Clothes For The | Sensible Woman Of Today Conotyn Dale 443-8712 Loring Studies Mill Village, Sudbury New England’s Leading Portrait, Wedding and Yearbook, Photographers LONGFELLOW RACQUE CALL US and ask about ... COMPREHENSIVE EVALUATIONS at no charge SESSIONS and CLINICS to fit your schedule ADULT and JUNIOR CAMPS by the day, weekend, and week MINI-TOURNAMENTS all levels, juniors and adults Longfellow Center, Wayland, MA 358-4542 Good Luck Class of '81 Q Open Year-Round 443-8707 Kitch TRASH COMPACTORS, SALES SERVICE s YEAR WARRANTY irt O OP. ISPAPERS DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALi.9! CONGRATULATIONS from ALLIED APPLIANCE 8 Village Green, Rt. 27 Sudbury Center, Sudbury, Ma. 01776 a 53 i Tel. 443-5373 130 Main Street Marlboro BASKETS “Best Wishes” @ Sudburp Mrug, Inc. LEON | ZOLA.B S Reg Ph 15 CONCORD RD SUDBURY, MASS PHONE 443-6300 0 JEWELERY @ TOYS @ CARDS “Something “Special The Mall at Lincoln Station Lincoln Road, Lincoln 259-0544 S4XOd @ NO4d @ SdVOS Best Wishes From Great Beginning Hair Salon Sudbury STATIONERY BayBank | Middlesex (617)443-5343 Ist STOP The place to SHOP for Infants, Boys, and Girls Clothing Mill Village, Sudbury, MA Karl H. Michels “The Difficulty In Life ls The Choice’ pee St = $i 3 421 Boston Post Road, Sudbury, MA 01776 Concord Boston (617)897-7664 = (61 7)235-3568 Benjamin 443-2112 Moore PAINTS TOWN LINE HARDWARE INC. HOUSEWARES - TOOLS - GARDEN SUPPLIES PLUMBING Ano ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES BOSTON POST ROAD SOUTH SUDBURY, MASS. 01776 Village Green @ Rte. 27 Sudbury, Mass. 01776 THE OPTICAL PLACE Congratulations Class of 1981 from Thayer Pharmacy Put yourself right in the middle of the Battle of Bunker Hill. Bunker Hill, June 17,1775... Sponsored by the Raytheon the first major battle of the Historical Foundation, the American Revolutionary War. Pavilion houses a presentation Now, more than 200 years that vividly recreates the sights later, you can experience a re- and sounds of the conflict. creation of that famous battle at You'll be surrounded by the Bunker Hill Pavilion, fast-moving panoramic images, located next to the U.S.S. multi-directional sound and 22 Constitution in Charlestown. life-size manikins in period cos- tume. And you'll relive the drama and hear the words of - those who were actually there that momentous day. In 1981, the spotlight is on America’s past and your future. Congratulations to Sudbury Lincoln Regional High School Class of 1981 « Winston-Salem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY North Carolina”. Arnold Lohmann, Attleboro Falls, MA =A wre : sf, lc fet ay eee Nal ae SPRING 1981 SPRING 1981 SPRING 1981 SPRING 1981 SPRING 1981 SPRING 1981 SPRING 1981 SPRING 1981 SPRING 1981 SPRING 1981 SPRING 1981 SPRING 1981 SPRING 1981 SPRING 1981 SPRING 1981 SPRING 1981 SPRING 1981 SPRING 1981 SPRING 1981 SPRING 1981 SPRING 1981 SPRING 1981 SPRING 1981 SPRING 1981 SPRING 1981 Springthing COTION 286 For most Lincoln-Sudbury stu- dents, Saturday May 9, 1981 was more than just another Saturday for rest and recuperation ... it was a day for celebrating the arrival of Spring. This year, May 9 was the day of Lin- coln-Sudbury’s 11th annual Spring- thing. As in the past, the Student Ex- change Committee and several mem- bers of the staff planned a full day of activities and music to help raise funds for the Scholarship Fund. Local students, residents, and families gathered at the school to partake in tennis court roller skating, bake sales, arts and crafts exhibits, plant sales, a physical fitness test, the Moonwalk, and a white elephant sale. Many also enjoyed the small classical and jazz ensembles which performed throughout the day, and young chil- dren particularly flocked to hear ‘‘The Tubby Road Show.’’ But for those who liked merely meandering under the sun, through the crowds and dis- plays, wandering minstrels, cotton candy, and balloons kept them smil- ing. The smiling and summer-like sunshine created a very festive atmos- phere. Indeed, it was one of those Spring Saturdays worth re- membering. a Qrsily Am, y, O6fthall The Diary of Anne Frank Mr. Otto Frank ...... Jonah Kramer MICD west ote races tore: Shelly Keith Mrs. Van Daan........ Libby More Mia alt Daal ieee Dan Mryglot Peter Van Daan...... Eric Haessler IMISeimtalKeencr sce cer. Mary Sargent Margot Frank........ Heidi Rhodes Anne: hranKke sei. cue Mari Blecher Mirani Kira GC ieeieteccr teere Karl Steudel Mies DUSSC lines «career Larry David Myrtle Mae ........ Randi Marroni Veta Louise .......... Mary Distler Elwood Dowd ....... Eric Haessler Fifi creda ores Elaine Clark Ethel Chauvenet .... Sharon Bassett Ruth Kelly,R.N. ..... Heidi Rhodes Duane Wilson......... Bob Everett Ly Sanderson....... Ken Robertson William Chumley..... Mike Giobbi Betty Chumley ....... Natalie Roth Omar Gaffney....... Jonah Kramer Ex) SU of greiner eeser: Jon Applefield 293 Back Row: Coach Bonnie Jones, Leslie McCall, Jen Lawson, Lisa Cheney, Beth Mitchell, Betsy Duggan, Kelly Cronin, Sharon Ricciardi, Suzanne Swain, Ali- son Adolph, Catrin Pittack, Jen Craw- ford Front Row: Debbie DeJesus, Laura Ross, capt. Ellen Velie, Lisa Atkinson, Donna Somers. Missing: Joan Daly. 294 Girls’ Varsity Lacrosse Back Row: Coach Andy Oleski, Bob Myers, Bob Szarek, Gordon Steltzer, Fred Walker, Terry Lynch, Scott Sem- ple, Dave Murphy, Tim Murphy, Paul Walsh, Coach Bill Turner Mid- dle Row: Scott Harvey, Craig Ward, Eric Harvey, John Pitchel, Alan Royal, Martin Clark, Joe Gottberg, Greg Walker, Lance Rose, Jody Stim- mell, Charlie Friel Front Row: Nick Finamore, Kevin Gates, Melvin Kor- negay, Scott Grossman, Co-Captain Dave Johnson, Co-Captain Bob Troc- chi, Rich Weissman, Dave Kutz, Paul Stenberg, Greg Malerbi LOS Boys’ Varsity Lacrosse Back Row: Sue Burtoff, Carey Rasco, Eliza Hibben, Kaja Beenhouwer, Pam Richards, Monica Wilson, Kim Novac, Pam Stone, Coach Diane Sor- renti Middle Row: Stephanie Welsh, Nancy Trocchi, Shirley Blood, Karen Craig, Lucy Buchan, Erica Lewis, Hannah Monroe, Maddy Glist Front Row: Anne Treacy, Becky Beckam- pis, Denise Schiallaba, A nnie Kuten- plon, Meagan Cronin, Beth McNa- mara, Denise Dorian 298 Boys’ JV Lacrosse Back Row: Peter Velie, Rob Gabbe, Darryl Hotch, Brian Pietz, Mike Mur- ray, Bob Cobuzzi, Fred Walker, Jim Bursma, Coach Bill Turner Middle Row: Ted Lockery, Ben Mutschler, Rob Matthews, Mike Regenauer, Dan Brasington, Steve Ares, Dick Cicciu, Jamie Jones, Gerard Bucal Front Row: Dan Gallagher, Doug Huie, Steve Daly, Steve Nitz, Ned Rosen, Jim Finamore, Eric Malerbi, Tom Reiling, Peter Gross. Back Row: Coach Dianne Pullo, Brenda Reardon, Lori Freedman, Lauren Oasis, Annie Booth, Debbie Heppenstall, Donna MacDonald, Doreen Place, Pam Reinen, Linda Oechsle, Manager Lee Stowell Front Row: Catherine Wachtler, Leslie Far- rar, Laura Morgan, Erica Lapkin, Captain Tina Oechsle, Denise Rubin, Martha McNamara, Skye Nelson, Di- ana Fischer 300 ih ee ae eA. Poadete hide. ¥ a a ta ahs le ae Girls’ Tennis Back Row: Russ Guzdar, Bruce Trav- ers, John Wesslen, Rich Angle, Andy Hurwitz, Jeff Cloud, Marc Aaronson, Bruce Bellows, Coach Bob Millet Front Row: Goske Yonetani, Andrew Lapkin, Co-Captains Brett Burgess and Brad Nagel, Danny Rubin, John Trubiano 302 weted rere +4 b ae ee on eee sto 45 oti WY ny te VL 3 : f dt hr ee Back Row: Davis Weaver, Kurt Dou- ty, co-captain Don McHugh, Bobby O'Neil, Coach Hill Middle Row: Marc Freundlich, Shawn Magee, Jeff Vazal, John Healy, Tony Scafidi, Andy Clark Front Row: co-captain Bobby Hill, Chris Magnuson, Carol Anderson, Jeff Hotch, Tim Smith, Rich DiPalma. 304 305 Back Row: Jen Murray, Anita Arnum, Susan Loynd, Jen Gottberg, Sarah Foote, Kathy Sullivan, Terri Burtoff, Kathy O’Loughlin, Coach Vicki Edel- mann. Front Row: Kim Taylor, Sue Londres, Tammy Wolfe, Laura Sem- ple, M.J. Plamondon, Mary Carroll, Marcia Place. 306 a a Fe M4 ph LU BAe ae ey et a 2 arsity Softball 307 Top Row: Cheryl DeSantis, Laura George, Debbie Noel, Nancy Halter, Kim Noel, Karen McCloud, Mia Mur- ray, Glynnis Grathwahl, Carol McClure, Michelle Kendrick. Bottom Row: Jackie Trimper, Dottie Parker, Kiersa Norcutt, Claudia Grossman, Erin Docherty, Andrea Terkelsen, Tracy Collins, Cindy Johnson, JoAn- ne Davidson. 308 et Te }. tes oN a Back Row: Coach Hawley, Reid Blair, Mike Feinberg, Mike Schwartz, Steve Lewis, Kurt Douty, John Hogan, Jay Harding, Rick Antony, Peter Poulin Front Row: Dan Sutton, Don Bowers, Mark Soerhiede, Mike Wallace, Doug Clery, Dave Carrol, Scott Kellstedt, Greg Bochiccio, Vin- cent Martinelli 309 Back Row: Elise Lemire, Laurie Grathwohl, Stephanie Cosgrove, Kristi McCloud, Diane Chorney, Debbie Glass, Becky Reed, Georget- te Horton, Karen Frederickson, Karen Dawes, Lisa Bonaceto, Laura Groves, Cindy Munroe, Coach Bob Haworth, Middle Row: Sharon Boggs, Shelly Bonaceto, Lill Bucal, Janet O'Rourke, Anne Meriam, Cathy Miller, Michelle Papagan, Ann Giob- bi, Maria Paul, Laurel Horne, Gail Bouknight, Debbie Wells. Front Row: Tri-Captains: Susan Kaufman, Anne Wallace, Shelia Daly. 310 Back Row: Coach Pat McMahon, Pe- ter Fink, Peter Blaser, Jon Keevil, Bill Sifferlin, Albert Turner, Ranford Richardson, David Bagley, Dexter Blandin, Mark Spratt, Wayne Hardy, Alex Sugar, Peter Petukian, Assistant Coach John Kelly Middle Row: John Cambell, Brett Leav, Chris Roby, Mike Giobbe, André Peters, Stuart Hoover, Mark Atwood, Chris Bond, Romeo Bustamante Front Row: Jon Franklin, tri-captain Keith Donnel- lan, tri-captain John Gessner, tri- captain Jim ‘‘Duck’’ Walsh, Scott Buckingham. Boys’ Track 314 y 4 Ly : Yo a, tpn Re a5 o% - a ex “SeEsetousss i 3 STE, a: ae Sentor Prom 316 = O are © 5 = © — GB, Donning our caps and gowns, we, Lincoln-Sudbury’s class of 1981, assembled for the final time. It was the night we had been working to- wards and yearning for: Friday, June 5, 1981, our Graduation: Blessed with hot, but beautiful weather, we celebrated with an out- door ceremony on the girl’s softball field. Weeping relatives, clicking cameras, and honking cars were just a few of the things which kept re- minding us we were really graduat- ing. After School Committee Chair- man Dante Germanotta’s welcome and Father Paul Tivnan’s blessing, four very nervous fellow students climbed the podium to deliver their speeches. First, Amy Devlin spoke about our growth as a Class of impor- tant individuals and about our re- sponsibility to use what we have learned to help others. Peter Hecht then discussed the benefits of Lin- coln-Sudbury’s special extra- curricular programs, like Student Ex- change, particularly praising the staff's dedication and perseverence. During his speech, Jonah Kramer talked about his personal experience at Lincoln-Sudbury, concluding that Lincoln-Sudbury had provided him with the freedom and varied experi- ence he had needed to grow and change. Finally, Rich Weissman spoke about how he had gained from Lincoln-Sudbury’s open campus. Following the speeches, Tracy Hardy and Chris Wallingford pre- sented the Senior Class gift and the Select Chorus performed ‘‘Alleluia,”’ a Lincoln-Sudbury tradition. Then came the moment we had been wait- ing for. School Committee member Alan Grathwohl finally stepped for- ward to award us with our diplomas. However, even more satisfying than the actual receiving of our diplo- mas was the cheering after it was all over. As a Class of nearly four hun- dred, we applauded and shouted even more loudly than the surround- ing crowd of three thousand did. We had just graduated and we wanted everyone to know it. steno aod . = — Aan