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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1987 volume:

7 rs im i a £ = © ec %, = va i = D = inco L ing Mt Se Pa wae Ree tyr mA. E iin | 3 4866 0 -T FOR REFERENCE ms To Be Used Only In Library ‘ =. Se Se de 8 POI RELN RPA PNR RI yt BE et) Ne See Re ey i AIO ls et a ia nag ales 20 § SENIORS STUDENT LIFE Somehow, it doesn’t seem possible that we are at the End of our high school years. Not much longer until we test what we have learned. Inside our mailboxes come endless Opportunities. Which to choose? Kemembering the good times, create new memories that will Sustain you in the future. Students exist for more Than seven hours a day, and when we are not Under pressure from the Demands of school, Evenings are full with jobs, community involvements. Nightlife is low-key in Sudbury and Lincoln, so Traveling to interesting and “exotic’’ places is Limited to the weekends. Interests outside of school Forge paths that lead to Expanded horizons. 104 JUNIORS Just when hazing was getting you down, Underclass days are over. Numbers become Invaluable to your transcript. Participating in Organized, scholastic testing is Only one Reward for being able to Surmount the sophomore blues. 192 CLUBS Creating the chance for people to combine similar interests Lets us realize our potential when we Unite our efforts to produce the Best representation of our Service of stance on an issue. | | ) ) 160 SOPHOMORES Someone always told you that Once you were no longer a freshman, People would seem to ' Have immense respect for you. Only, no one ever Mentioned facing the Outdoor Pursuits course at thirty below, or those Relapses of frustration when you realize how Easy those freshman courses really were- Sophomore blues... 180 FROSH Finally, we are at Lincoln- Sudbury Regional High School. The East House people may not bite, but those cafeteria Subs are vicious! How should we begin to overcome those Mountains ahead of us? The Answer lies in not acting like the Ninth graders they think we are! 198 FACULTY Facing a new group of students each year Allows us to meet a variety of people and to Cultivate young minds Unceasingly. No matter what Lesson plans we formulate, on-the-spot changes are To be expected, Yet, we grow from these challenges. 228 ATHLETICS Attributing a team’s success To only one person is Highly improbable. Together, our united motivation Leads us through Every season. Training and dedication Inspire loyalty, and Comradeship Sustains us. Too much of a good thing can be wonderful. Wally Palmer (87), Josh Marchette (87), Raquel Jose (88), Andrea Berbrian (87), Lino Grau (89); Front: Jordan Grothe (87), Pati Paul (87). What's essential you can not see... . friends are matters of the heart. Karlette Peterkin (87) and Karen Chambers (88): friendship personified. The wave of the future- Craig Smith (89) helps Eric Hendrickson (90) understand the lanquage of the future- bits and bytes. “And I see your true colors shining through.” Cyndi Lauper | am the kind of person who... eats alone. . . does homework on time... is a head banger. . . is intimidat- ed by seniors... chews... likes punk... hates calculus ... 1S competitive ...qoes out... loves Russian Lit... . dares to be different. bd bad di°¢ ver ¢ si ¢@ ty i} A day in the life of Seniors Joe Sims and Lori Shooter includes out of class time j to hang out out front. U What you See is what you get . . . L-S’s primary punker Sean Donovan (88) gets an eyeful of another hair-raising world in Bio. Lab. Three-Three-Three heads are better than one. There’s no doubt that the day is sunny for Lori Leo (88), Michael Glasgow (88) and Kena Johnson (88). “| think; therefore, |am.’’ Descartes. Adam Sohn (87)- champion of the right, antagonist and militant creative force pauses (and is caught) on Introduction-5 the way to Western Civ. Mh ion G4 : OTN ra | SVV.lte m af vAC b Ht Julie Finigan (90) scales the wall between noise and music with help from Dan Riley. Being in the pits is great fun for grease monkey Vic DelRegno (87) who G knows his way around the underside of his car. “You will Know me by the words o | speak.’’ The old pay phone is One escape from the humdrum; Kate Corcoran se (87) clearly understands how to reach out of these hallowed halls. Revelers £ Lisa Glassman (87) and Donnie Seville (87) dance the night away at their od Junior Prom held last spring at the Sheraton Tara, Framingham. “It’s been a hard day’s night tHE and I’ve been working like a dog. ADMIRABLE it's been a hard day’s night, “a | should be sleepin’ like a log. (aA TOR The Beatles 6 -Introduction The B ne ee AD WIMPOLE: Cou fe STREET fe wi The work of thy hands. . . How often do you remember being told that idleness is the Dev- il’s workshop! L-S is a heavenly haven if that’s true; rarely a dull moment around the cam- pus. Students are INVOLVED at L-S in classes, with athletics, in music, drama, the fine arts, in the shops, with friends, with themselves. Ideas don’t always work but the struggle, the resistance, the confusion sometimes pays off ... we figure things out, or we don't, but the activity around the place does lend to growth. WT TTT to MTT LLL waa pete tee we Busy, busy, busy; Dana Tatlock (87) hangs ten preparing the old college essay... Western Civ essay... letters to... ; go with the flow, the end is in sight! At L-S jocks don’t always smile; Philip Hillman (88) however, is the happy Introduction-7 Warrior. Sometimes the obvious isn’t enough. Tobey Gonnerman (90) looks between the lines for a more significant idea- is it there? The puzzle pieces fit sometimes. Denise McDonald (88) works with the parts to put the whole together in Anatomy. The whole is greater than the sum of the parts. Lisa McHugh (88) and Julie Sonjara (88) get a broader per- spective on geographic relationships; synergy. Real Problems; Real Solutions. Hands on is the name of the game in Chemistry. Matt Whitely (88) will soon know about the chemical properties and reactions of yet an- other solution. “It’s hip to be square.” Huey Lewis “All in all, it’s just another brick in the wall.”’ Pink Floyd 8-Introduction — Once we've figured out what we've got to work with, putting it together is the next trick. The building blocks are there for us-we can put them together, take them down; they can be symmetrical configurations or bizarre anomalies - learning is only really valu- able when the learner is willing to apply what has been learned to a new Situation . . . taking risks and meeting challenges is encour- aged at L-S. We DO have the tools to build a better future... will we? Mrs. Busiek emphasizes the importance of accuracy in observation, essential to the scientific process; Cynthia Miekka (89) diligently notes the point. Substantive research gives Jay Rockeman (89) the edge - or pushes him over it! Full of sound and fury signifying... ? Chantal Casey (88) considers the perplexing inner workings of a gross anatomical structure. pe oD Pie = Being alone is not always the pits. Hanging out be- tween classes, studying, thinking, reflecting it helps get perspective .. . some- times. We play, we procras- tinate, we ponder and puz- zle . . . finally we put it all cogether . .. wes get i= Ourselves. 10-Introduction Celestine Klein (88)-study time may not be what she wants, but she’s taking time in the library to get what she needs. Richard DeFranco (87)-up against a wall in the caf- steals a momemt to prepare for one of those tough Senior courses. Being a frosh can be a chameleon routine. Are Charlotte Green’s (89) earrings metaphoric? She looks pretty sure of who She is. Todd Lamoureaux (87) - it takes time to create an image; he’s done it well in four years. “You can’t always get what you want. But if you try sometime, You just might find You get what you need.” Rolling Stones TOnDO@ IS TO BE. Sartre Focused-Dan Wilson (88) intently considers the Roman Colosseum’s architectural character: form is the aesthetic. ag LS Re a Trish McCall (88)-mountains of college cata- logues to weed through; a challenge to face with the help of the newly created career center. REFLECTIVE “There's a city in my mind.”’ Talking Heads Looking out a window to the inner space . . . James Scott (89) reflects on a private world. The rhythm of rock has rests too. Mark Cerasulo (87) is close to the music even without his Destroyer in his hands. ‘My feelings mingle with questions That I don’t know How to answer. What I believe intertwines With what | feel, And | still don’t know How to answer.” Vivienne Loomis to ask. | Kim Santa Maria (87)- You may never know the real story unless you take the time } a : . . . | Ole Craig (88) takes to the inner courtyard to express something of himself. � Rodney Chance (88) takes time during the first days of school to read the new i athletic eligibility rules. Cia Nabih (87)-'’The world is moving on and leaving memories so fine... Remem- ber the good times.” Writing is the art of reflection. “My mind is like a cool shady nook, A place where | can retreat or hide When I need to be alone.” agit : Introduction-13 Vivienne Loomis 14-Introduction Sisters with soul-Tanya Williams (87) and Mina Carter (87) putting on some attitude for a flirtation with the photographer. We've been through it all . . . together: Cassie Miller (87), Carrie Mitchell (87), Laura Platt (87), Suzanne Riley (87), Shanna Rome (87), Lisa Massei (87), Cia Nabih (87); Front: Sandy Pampel (87). Stacey Reinherz (88) and Faye Gordon (88) don’t seem to have any trouble letting their light shine through. Four Corners is the happening place between classes. Superbowl 85 Champ George Patterson (87) rushes Suzanne McKay (87) who is not so easily moved. Friendship consists not in gazing at one another, but in looking outward in the same direction. “If the sky that we look upon should tumble and fall and the mountains should crumble to the sea | won't cry, no | won't shed a tear Just as long as you stand, stand by me.” Ben E. King ih co f 1G! HEA! a The Great Escape: Seniors Maggie Biel and Christina Cuomo munch lunch on the wall; a new school rule prevents them from eating anything but the brown bag special outside the caf. ‘Pack up your sorrows in your old kit bag and smile, smile, smile’: Back: Gabrielle Tiep- ; , : : Daniels (88), Karen Miller (87), Kathy Pryor (87); Front: Faye Gordon (88), Li Il Get a grip on yourself . . . David Aufderhaar (87) is being given (g7) teeth so) ESRI ALTE: aca yc some strong ‘advise’ from Advanced Auto buddy Jim Cosgrove (87). Who’s holding up what and why? Matt Gallagher, Kirk Vazal, and Steve Treacy are only guilty of having a fine time at their Junior Prom last spring at the Twin Towers in Framingham. Introduction-15 a | | BEYOND WHAT Each of us wears a different stripe . . . some fit together because they're going the same way: Vicky Moncrieff (87) and Kara Williamson (87). - In the very best moments I have found myself in the arms of friends: Seniors aholsc ste relCele ssfSSalales siete Julie Foote, Vanessa Benson, Ellen Cullinane, Denise Reardon. what we have come to know and in the romantic hush of promises perceive each other’s life as known mystery. Shared. But inviolate. No melting. No squeezing into One. We swing Our eyes around as well as Side to side to see the world. To choose, renounce, this, or that - call it a council between equals call it love. Alice Walker Friendship: variations on a theme: Hamilton Brown (87), Kenton Jacobs (87), Raphy Pittman (88). DREAM VARIATIONS To fling my arms wide In some place of the sun, To whirl and to dance Till the white day is done. Then rest at cool evening Beneath a tall tree While night comes on gently, Dark like me- That is my dream! To fling my arms wide In the face of the sun, Dance, Whirl! Whirl! Till the quick day is done. Rest at pale evening... A tall, slim tree... Night coming tenderly Black like me. Langston Hughes 16-Introduction “7t school 0s a Guclding that “dstde ; ° - Lon Watters “2 WUE Fr Liz Carleton (87) learns the — meaning of life from the Tree of Knowledge of Good and Evil. Reading is Fundamental. A. | good book opens the mind to the future. Accounting for your future. Mrs. Spiller teaches stu- dents that accountants really — add up. ERS Joe Vivaldi (87), Jim Andel- man (87), Trey Stowell (87), — Christina Cuomo (87), and Michael Goldberg (87) tackle = their first college course, SUPA Chemistry taught by Mr. Martin. — Miss Haley shows Tanya — Strange (90) how to be “the happy homemaker.’ Jen — Skulte (89), Rob Marriott (89), Fred Nemeth (89), Stephanie Cohen (89), and Michelle Zar- ella (89). Are these the people that you want to be in charge of your future? Q): A - Theme THE WALL Whaat is a wall and now dogs it structure our lives? What’s the only man-made object visible from outer space? A wall, of course. The Great Wall of China, to be precise. Other than that, it’s hard to find a famous wall to talk about. The Berlin Wall comes to mind. A more obscure wall is Hadrian’s Wall in Scotland. Except for those, walls in general don’t get a lot of press. So why choose ‘The Wall”’ as a theme for the yearbook? Maybe some Pink Floyd junkie seized control while | wasn’t looking. | doubt it, though. That doesn’t answer the question. This should. Start with a simple question: What is a wall made of? A simpler answer: bricks. The Great Wall of China, long enough to stretch across the continental United States, is still made only of smallish bricks. Are all bricks in the wall the same? Sometimes yes, sometimes no. Stone walls, such as those around the area that people want you to believe have been here since the revolution, are made of irregular bricks. Some walls are geometrically perfect. Others fall somewhere in between. So are the bricks the soul of the wall? You could say so. What else makes a wall? Mortar, of course. Without mortar, a wall is nothing but a pile of bricks. So, a wall is bricks and mortar. Not a great definition. We need more. What makes a wall a wall? What does a wall do? Does it need no education? No, forget that one. Bad joke. Anyway, walls must be in some kind of order. If a mason just throws some bricks and mortar together he won't get a wall. He’ll get fired. And maybe sued. There has to be a pattern. Simple, complex, whatever. There has to be one. To address the second point, a wall does one of three things: it keeps something out, it keeps something in, ora little of both. What it doesn’t do is stand there for no reason. It has purpose. Big deal, you might say. You'd be right, too, but this intro isn’t over yet. So, a wall is mortar and bricks in a pattern, and it does something. Is this enough to justify this seemingly bizarre theme for the yearbook? Let’s try. L-S is a wall. Sort of. (Boy, | bet you couldn’t see this coming.) Obviously, we are the bricks. In our case, the bricks are all different. Maybe too different for some people’s taste. But that’s life. Aha! If everyone here is different, how can there be a pattern? A good point, dear reader. But a moot one. The class system of frosh, soph, junior and senior is close enough for me. O.K., we got you this time, you say. What’s the mortar, huh? Everyone in this school isn’t stuck togther! Well, some are, but that’s not the point. The mortar at L-S is a combination of classes, activities and sports that makes us a school. If someone asked you where you go to school, you would say L-S. You wouldn’t say you go to a large building on Lincoln Road in Sudbury. Well, it’s the truth, isn’t it? Think about it! Everyone you know at this school, and also everyone you don’t know, would say the same thing. Why? Mortar! Hrmph, you say. Well, what's its purpose? Does the school keep us out of our respective towns, or is it just a cattle pen? Or both? Got you now, buddy! You grin an evil grin and close in for the kill. Well, | said L-S was sort of a wall. It doesn’t have a wall- like purpose. Its purpose, of course, is to educate us and prepare us for work or college. | think that’s close enough though. Another difference-clay bricks don’t play football. (Another arguable point, considering some of those NFL players...) The point is, well, the theme isn’t so dumb. We’re all just bricks in the wall. Depressing, isn’t it? But with- out us, there wouldn’t be a wall. Just empty halls. For some of us, the end of this year means leaving our wall and joining another (maybe Pink Floyd’s). But if someday you’re sitting in your 299 room mansion, reading this book and reminiscing about your high school days, just remember-you were once just a brick in the wall, and you owe a lot to the wall that shaped you. Don’t forget that. That stupid theme doesn’t seem so stupid now, does it? Anyway, here’s the book for ’87 -Dave Ryan PARENTS WORK HOMEWORK SCHOOL PEER PRESSURE SEX DRIVERS’ EDUCATION DRIVER'S LICENSE SPEED BUMPS ERNIE! OUTDOOR PURSUITS DEADLINES R-RATED MOVIES MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY TEACHERS PSATS SATS ACHIEVEMENTS GETTING UP FOR 1ST BLOCK GETTING UP FOR 2ND BLOCK SKIPPING SCHOOL OPENING YOUR LOCKER 89 CREDITS COLLEGE APPLICATIONS COLLEGE ACCEPTANCES COLLEGE REJECTIONS PACKIE RUNS POLICE HANGOVERS TARDINESS FRESHMAN YEAR SOPHOMORE YEAR JUNIOR YEAR PROM DATES WARNINGS CUT SLIPS EXAMS REPORT CARDS 20 - Seniors THE TOP OF THE WALL Seniors. The top of the wall. The view is great. Everyone is younger, dumber, and smaller than you. Seniors just have this attitude. It falls somewhere between uninterested in- difference and unabashed arrogance. They are more priviliged, and they don’t let anyone forget. Senior year can be split into two ma- jor divisions: The College Application and The Easy Life. It all starts with The College Application. Rumor has it that college applications are designed to prepare the young adult for that pinnacle of incomprehensability, good old form 1040. Unfortunately, unlike 1040, the rest of one’s life rests in that application. Eventually it ends and The Wait begins. The Wait has been compared to waiting on Death Row. It takes a heavy toll on nails, and causes tension headaches. This, too, shall pass, usually by the middle of April. Then begins The Easy Life. It’s the fun part of school. You’ve worked three and a half years for this. Enjoy it. The center of The Good Life is The Party Scene. Upon entering senior year, every student develops an eerie sixth sense that enables one to find a party up to six states away. The ullti- mate pinnacle of The Party Scene is, of course, Prom Night. Prom Night is sort of like an aircraft carrier battle group. There is the prom itself, the carrier, and a flotilla of support parties. All of these parties inevitably result in multiple arrests and the creation of a few new lives. Regardless, it’s a vital event in the whole scheme of things. Another aspect of the Good Life is At- tendance and The Whole Second Se- mester. Attendance is void. Nobody wants to go to class, so some don't. Those who do are there in body only. Due to some lemminglike urge, though, every senior skips every class on one given day. This is given the cryptic designation ‘Senior Skip Day’. The Whole Second Semester can be summed up in two words: no- body cares. Everyone then starts the whole four year thing again in September. Oh well. It was fun while it lasted. Anyway, may | have a drum roll, please? Pre- senting the Class of 1987, whom next year’s freshman will never know. It's been real. Have a good life. Dave Ryan Seniors-21 ei ee Pe ol ha re a ee they ere ee a ee Sg en De ee a el PETE ABELE-DON’T KNOW. DON’T CARE. DANIELLE ABRAMS-“DANI-VICE” - CTPGSCTHBJ SNCNJW LUV U ALL ILL MISS YOU. LFB-CT DFYG BREAKFAST CLUB. STUCK AT DAIRYJOY SUMMER 86 TAC. OC Collison CT TH. SAC I LUV YOU YOU’LL always BE A PART OF ME. FRIENDLYS FLYING ICECREAM DCLM. SHA ILL MISS YOU, BABE I LOVE YOU. BEST OF TIMES WITH JW. BJ THANX, you’ve HELPED ME MAKE IT THROUGH. CT your THE BEST! CC GAME BON JOVI. LUV U JA. LOVE U ALL! SUSAN HAMFORD ABRAMSON- Never let school get in the way of your education .. . Mark Twain Take it easy Dan and Jon (M G). Greg- make those people dance! ANITA AMELIA-6 CHICS WENT DOWN TO 4 ADD 1 MORE NOW AT FIVE READY TO JIVE! (KR, JM, JP, SA, AA) (ha!) WILD BOYZ, Luv ya (PZ, RP.) Cheerleading 1 2 3 4 SUPERBOWL ’85, ’86. Gymnastics OOPS! UMASS! T2 Boyz of summer luv y’all! SCOOP! P2 all ’niter! Best Buddy: CC Good Luck Kiddo (RA, BM, Coux, PJ, JP, JS, MD, TK) MOM and DAD THANX I Luv You! Live every day like your last, so have a blast! GB CHRIS LAWRENCE AMSHEY-RANDOM CHAOS VEGETARIAN REVO- LUTION PEACE ANARCHY MRS K, MR P, CAST-N-CREW: DREAM, ORESTIA WINTERS TALE WERE FUN! ENGLAND WAS GREAT! MISS YOU ALL, JW, AK, LW, BA, DF, JD, ES, CS, DM, KH, TR, GB, TS, KL, CB, CHirdJ, BY, NS; NM) FH, CS, CB,-€M, NG, BR, BKy NR, HES GREAT HUGH? ONWARD TO COLLEGE! FORWARD AND EXCELSIOR! YES THERE IS A HOLE IN MY EAR! CLA + JAW! AUF WIEDERSEHEN! BYE! JIM ANDELMAN-TUD: CALIF, SKIING, AND EVERYTHING ELSE. KATE C., 4 YRS. OF FRIENDSHIP: JR. PROM-THANX FOR HOLDING ME UP: ILY. DENIZ H: SENIOR PROM? MISS U AP, CN, CT: ANYONE UP FOR CONNECTICUT? JEREMY M, HANG IN THERE, GUY. DA, CH, JM: ANYONE UP FOR SOME ATC’ING AT 3 A.M.? COPS? WHERE’S MY SNEAKER? D.M.: M SP!! BIRD’EM-TODDO! “JUST REMEMBER. WHER- EVER YOU GO ....THERE YOU ARE.” -B. BANZAI SUZANNE ANDERSON-“THE 6 CHICS WENT DOW TO 4 GOT 1 MORE NOW AT 5 AND STILL ALIVE! (JM, KR, JP, AA, SA), JM: THERE’S.. . YMCA, MYF-AW-PRA: PH, CM, JD, GM, GP, DK, JC, BC (It’s been a long day IWMYG, SYGCBSC) MR: Good luck w DH MO: BFFILU! JW-B-BJ: ASF! HOCKEYCL86w J + K, Jen: NoRm-Ash: No Candy-THANX MOM + DAD I LOVE YOU! Goodbye LS Goodbye PRA THE BEST OF LUCK TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1987! LIZ AREES-Swimming 2, 3, 4 Track 3 KC, KS, AC, PF, WG, CL, JM, Bd, LE thanks for making LS unforgettable!-Puerto Rico ‘83 Cape Cod, Hampton Beach, Riverside, Senior Prom with AC (LY)-remember 2 14 86 (no I didnt . .. !) “Our memories of yesterday will last a life time we will take the best, forget the rest + someday we'll find these are the best of times’? Good luck class of 1987! MIKE ARNUM- ‘T DON’T KNOW WHAT YOUR DESTINY WILL BE, BUT THE ONE THING | DO KNOW: THE ONLY ONES AMONG YOU THAT WILL BE REALLY HAPPY ARE THOSE OF YOU WHO HAVE SOUGHT AND FOUND HOW TO SERVE. -ALBERT SCHWEITZER VOICI MON SECRET, IL EST TRES SIMPLE: LES CHOSES PLUS IMPORTANT POUR LA VIE SONT INVISIBLE POUR LES YEUX. LE PETIT PRINCE DADA-$IRAN 1$ summer 86 MARBELLA yellow man rasta thanks MOM HABIB DARIOUSH ATABAKI SPECIAL remember BM PA BR BA ARP STYLED IN EUROPE ‘“‘what lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us ‘‘RWE IPANEMA PALACE $$$ business HOW TO BE A MILLIONAIRE $ thanx4 goodtimes LS-goodluck 87- also thanx to REZA-FLY AWAY TO EUROPE-‘‘THE WORLD IS YOURS” TRACY ATKINSON-Shmeg, Moo, Rachely! AmyP ROCKY HORROR BDAY I have no fingers HEY BABE! Aunt Bunny WINK! Bean, miss you-the best 4eva DYAD MIKEY! Marc, I Love You. PB J WHEN? Capebound The Police GIMME SOME STING! Thanks Les. Blaine Hair School, right guys? You might think so but you’re WRONG! The Wrath... Jr. Prom-OOH BOB! BUD + ROXANNE ITALY °87 BLACK SHEEP Wreckless Heart Thanx M + D 22 -Seniors Peter Abele Danielle Abrams Susan Abramson Martin Arieta Michael Arnum Khashayar Atabaki agement enc ne rere ee y 7 ve csiiet ERR RS ae oR mem — ’ te Ps + a ee ei , : OPE LLL OER EL OES? . Testa TERRIER PENA IGN i Christopher Amshey James Andelman Suzanne Anderson — Elizabeth Arees 1. Peter Abele, Rob Marriott 2. Mike Goldberg, Tracy Atkinson 3. Martin Arieta 4. Michael Arnum 5. Daniel Abrams Seniors- 23 nn ee en ee ee. hin ee ee Oe eh 24 -Seniors Siealidiicabibiabstisasdasccoisiuemiiaoenss cece te 2 Alan Avila Aimee Bard Vanessa Benson the Lukas Barr Andrea Berberian Mary Bellows Janice Bially Kathleen Bennett IN THE HIGH SCHOOL HALL, IN THE SHOPPING MALLS, CONFORM OR BE CAST OUT! OR AT LEAST GET SENT TO L-S WEST! AT THIS TIME I'D LIKE T’ TANK: JAMIE, JACKIE, JENNY, BETH, JEN, KATIE, CHRIS, JB, BW, RB, KP, MS-RUSH-LED ZEPPELIN-THE STONES-CDB.- SKYNARD-DOORS-BOSTON-THE DEAD-57’ CADDY! NO MORE ASG! SEE YA LATER NEIL! THROUGH “GOOD TIMES, BAD TIMES” “YOU CAN MAKE ME SMILE IN THE END” -RUSH + LZ DAVID AUFDERHAAR-HIGHS + LOWS RUSH 86’ CARCRASH 86’ THANKS TO ALL THE FRIENDS WHO GOT ME THROUGH THIS PLACE - DA, VD, RE, JM, AW, PS, RM, TO THE MOST IMPORTANT WOMEN IN MY LIFE-JEN + NAN; I'LL NEVER FORGET YOU. THE STATE OF CONFUSION HAS ENDED-HIGH SCHOOL. HEADGAMES ARE OVER- LIFE GOES ON. LESLIE BAKER-Don’t feel a change a coming from another side of time, Breaking down the walls of silence that before you couldn’t find, Filling my steries of emptiness that yesterday left behind. -Cat Stephens I’m so glad we had this time together just to laugh and sing a song, seems like we just get started we have to say so long. IWALYHB I LOVE YOU GUYS! AIMEE BARD-AIMS ““AWAY” NISH! JF-UCK! MVINEYARD 86-slugs? FRISBEE? VOLVO! OTTOMITES w JB MR. LOAD “LE LISTE” YO ITCH! OPEN DE DOOR! CLUTCH! AH . . NOPE! DAIN BAMAGE? WING- ERS CHCURLS SPIKE! PEAR-Y OLD LANC RD-OOPS-SEDAN! BEWARE OF THE BIKER ZOP RP-IWMY OCT 31-K J GP: SAY HI TO RL 4ME GLUCK HH KE, PALS 4EVER GOOD LUCK TO ALL MY FRIENDS CLASS OF 87. | MADE IT THANKS M D, ILY LUKAS BARR- So, So you think you can tell. Heaven from hell, Blue skies from pain. Can you tell a green field from a cold steel rail? A smile from a veil? Do you think you can tell? MARY BELLOWS-LUV 2 THE BEST: PSLGSMKWMM Hurt myself NEV- ER! Sleep? Whats that? Happymeals, hillrolling, hugs. ME anyone? In the outfield! Lunch with “the guys” LG extention please . . . DF logo, grape juice oreos, Trickery audi frisbee. Shopping anyone?! Techies do it behind the scenes! Special memories and special friends I’m the last of my kind here MOM DAD-THANKS-PS-REACH FOR THE STARS VANESSA-Sammy, mint, I’m sleeping at Lynnes! TLlintly-wonder moods - Thanx for always being there; I'll never forget you, Maverick-stranded, Bacon on Wheels! Husband-That’s the girl! DM’s all nighters, DR. SouS, TC’s, Bopping, Die your hair blonde! C2 obsession-PP trapped! LL, LW, EC, SR, CR, JF, JB, LB, CT, ST, TS, LT, DR, JG, CB, FJ, PP; Thanx guys. Thanx M D, Good Luck Jessie. Later LS, have a good one!! DREY-ENDLESSUMMER 86 CRUISING IN THE MALIBU-GLF- ... WE HAD NO SET DESTINATION ON 7 4 86 WAS UNFORGETTABLE. UBJA! PATI DID YOU SEE THAT? SURE! ILM-EUGG’S! GF’S-PP, PD, CB, FJ, HK, JM, SD, RICH ST. AND BSPUNX-WHEN THE SUNSET’S GLOW DRIFTS AWAY WE’LL NO LONGER KNOW IF THIS WAS REALLY TRUE. BSHC IS THE TRUTH! TEACH ME AN EASY WAY TO BE FREE AND PLL LEARN. ILY-M, D AND SKB WATCH OUT! MDC! JANICE BIALLY-Banana 87 Brew Crew LS not the same w out CM, MB, SR, JO, HH, JH, Deb-U me 4ever. Hull, wknds @ Hil Jans-dwinkin 6packs Lolipop. InaHotub! Ski trp. Special to me: DS, MP, PP, AW. Bye DK. Alli-hang in there, kiddo. M D ILY thnx 4 all! 4 long years over! Yes it was fun . . . but if it goes too far, thats the way things are though it may hurt some, take it as it comes. Good Luck and-Hey-Goodbye L-S! MAGGIE BIEL-Gin Taddy-Cinnamon or spearmint? Summer ’85. JB-Cape, NH, Windsurf or ski? It’s casual! JW-D.C. Down South, APUS, Let’s row! AT- CARS, ANKLES RM-N.Y. EZ-jacuzzi CC-let’s cut chem! CH, Tufts ‘‘A child no more, our burdens are here Lives thrown out before us, with questions and fears. Follow your dreams, watch where they go, past is behind us let the future show.” 1. Kathy Bennett 2. Lucas Barr 3. Cassie Miller, Leslie Baker, Lisa Knapp 4. Janice Bially, Cia Nabih 5. Alan Avila 6. Aimee Bard 7. Rich Aucoin Seniors- 25 LESLIE BILOSZ-Thanks for the memories, CBFJVBJB-I’ll never forget you - JF. Freshmen days-LL, LW . . . Best Times. WC at rotary. ER-Friends always. CapeCod-CB-Main St Hyannis. Sugarloaf, JST, JB-Don’t ever ski with one pole! Italy 87 — Here we come. “‘This is the time time to remember, cuz’it will not last forever — These are the days to hold on to, cuz’we won’t although we'll want to” -BJ PJ BIRMINGHAM-87 Footbal! 1 2 3 4 Baseball 1 2 4 Superbowl 85 86! Thanks to BH, SM, CL, BB, HH, GR, MC, JC, SB. . . good times w B;wiffle- ball Jamn’chill w stoggs tunes-nautalis! TOSM go Aces parachuting 86! Summertime AFT. blues All American FBCCL-Thanks For Coming Back HH- Remember the wall in Florida?! To MR Berger-thanks for passing me COOR remember the chair! KN-Thanks for the ? locker! goodby LS, I wont miss you, Just the people LSFB80 JOEL BIRNBAUM-‘‘If you’re not planing, you’re complaining!” -Haywood Good Luck everybody. Remember wind, snow, and Audi’s. The locker next door .. . “The answer, my friend, is blowin’ in the wind, the answer is blowin’ in the wind.” -Dylan ANDREW BLACK-CC-DC TO ALL MY BUDDIES-BE ALL YOU CAN BE AND MORE. HOPE WE CAN LOOK BACK AND SEE MANY HAPPY MEMORIES. I HOPE WE CAN STICK TOGETHER AS BUDDIES FOR MANY YEARS TO COME. IF YOU EVER NEED A FAVOR, LOOK ME UP. TO THE CLASS OF ’87- REMEMBER, SET YOUR SIGHTS HIGH AND NEVER LET ’EM FORGET US. I'VE HAD A GREAT TIME W WOU GUYS- WISH ALL OF YOU THE BEST. YG-LATERRED BLAIR NIC-l1 CANT IM GROUNDED SUDBURY GIRLS AWESOME 480ME FRAMINGHAM BOUND N S ALL NIGHTERS OC PRIMIN W FB MP JJ INFY PRP 5 18 85 B. JOEL 10 21 86 SO W DEB JEN GLENNS LL2 KER DEN HEID SASH SEA-WELL CT KB EV FRIENDS FOREVER LIZ UR GREAT AIM JEN LAMX ILYG SUMMER 85 86 IG P.D.C. JINGLE BEERS CPF FUZZY DUCK T GOODBYE TO ALL MY FRIENDS AT HOME WHO GOODBYE TO PEOPLE IVE TRUSTED NIC2 E MARCY BLOOMENTHAL-87 BREWCREW MISSU J D BEST TIMES W DD-LF-SR-JO-JB-HH-BJ- MGOLDEN DAYS W CIA SAC TEDS FOR ALL THE MEMORIES, SMILES TEARS, LOVE YOU NOV 16 LSTYD - SO TRUE HOT TUBS FLA ¢ W e K SBOWL J SKITRIP MTSNOW VAB L- HAPPY IN85 ALL CRIED OUT IN86 SPECIAL NOT FORGOTTEN-MF-RA- SM-PM-CH BYESYE ILY M D TIME HAS COME TO SAY GOODBYE, I KNOW ITS GONNA MAKE U CRY .. .1I SMILE | NEVER FORGET .. . CHRIS BODOIN-Put away that gun this party’s simple- TALKING HEADS yllagelli conduire 42 6 fume wej 1:42 MICE fmh a rhetorical question Pati? shmeg the bank Main St Hyannis LB-1 more time Paris ’86 Italy ’87 ymadmce B52s skiing clad in black Ferzeen you’re in my soul. AB LG AL EM LT BD “I can laugh but | should cry when love understanding are the ultimate crimes” David Byrne CHRISTINA BRINK-! may not be a saint, but I could probably be a martyr if someone shot me quick-ancient proverb Beepbeepbeep LG I'd rather laugh with the sinners than cry with the saints; The sinners are much more fun Because anly the good die young Thanx mom dad sis ESBCBA SPAS the CC DODSJK NEJRJDLG I love you Eric Thanks for everything Lyn Dave family Grammas Love you all! KIMBERLY BROCK-To begin I would like to Thank my mom, My Number ONE Support. She Has Helped me through the bad times and supported me through the good. To Sheila who I consider as my sister Thanks for the six years of fun. And To The other seniors good Luck in the Future. NH, TH, MG, DO, DA, NN, GM, MS, RP Hang in there I Know you can do it. Love KB JIL BUMP-What there’s a swimteam? There has got to be better places than L-S. It has taught me well and I’ve survived so I guess I’ll make it. CB, JD, RCI Luv UI think I’m OK. What have I got to do to win? I’d like to play the game but I don’t want to lose again. -Dave Edmunds. peace 26 -Seniors Leslie Bilosz Patrick Birmingham Joel Birmbaum wont Christina Brink Kimberly Brock Hamilton Brown Andrew Black Nicole Blair Marcy Bloomenthal Christine Bodoin Kristin Bresnan 1. Leslie Bilosz, Ferzin Jungawala 2. P.J. Birming- ham 3. Jordan Grothe, Nicole Blair 4. Steve Swartz, Lisa Woolley, Joel Birnbaum 5. Christine Bodoin Seniors- 27 eS en Scien eee eevee ee Sia Perper pneu ee IP yn ir) Sree ek ee) re Pe RE Se Ey rpc Tw ie, Oo ea eh ¥ Kristen Burke Steven Burtoft Julie Buxton Bonnie Cameron Denise Carignan Scott Chamberlain 28 -Seniors Elizabeth Carleton Christopher Churchill Melissa Casella Kacy Clark-Williams Franco Cento Sharon Cole 10 5 KRISTIN BURKE-KBChick-Thanks SP, CT, CM, LB, KK + Fish-you guys are the best! The NOOKIE CREW!-Hull w JB + NB-VA. Beach w LM-chem w Shay-sneakouts w CTQM! 5 finger deals-FLA. w CT Surf + Does your dog bite?-BJ LAS-doobage + 1 heard it 5th-Summer ’86 w Lex sand, sun + cwc good luck next year Fish! Thanks MDJCDGJ-Pete you keep a smile on my face. Thanks for so many good times-ILY! STEVE BURTOFT-! made it through without a scratch. These people made it possible. Shay, Jen, Kenny G, Michelle , Matt (good job on that plant!), ALIAS, Darc, Felish, Carl any bass player except Craig. Dana, will you stop making fun of people as they walk by? A special thanks to Kathy C., Greddy, Alex, and Neil. Keep in touch, okay, guys? JULIE BUXTON-To all my friends, ILY2! AGJHJF LBMMDGLT JO Hishnwanna? Swimteam spaz! summer-Cape KR snkout LAV! JF-FunB! (2) AG-sun! victory! jrski ImrxJw PD ILya Ag + JH-July 26 busted! bobo Thanx Everybody! 360 Hud Rd! Sure! MM-DG Stick 16, 17B- days Everlasting Jules-Florida 83-86 lives! Hey Dude! PM Thanx for the memories BD-TA GL Thanx Ms Errico + Mr Gould EB-GL I Luv yaM D, Thanx By! BONNIE CAMERON-Shake with the boys Jen S-LTGet out of my ear!- How did we do that TD? -Life’s a Beach AJ-Tuscarora buddies-summer 85 86 Thanks for all your help D B-Luv ya CR would have never made it without you OKAY CA has grass- years MC, AS, DS, KH, TS, CR, TL To us, for who is like us, d - - - few . and they are dead. DENISE CARIGNAN-Guido! BB: 2 strings. DH 10-18-86. KR: Gum, Kleenex, hangman. KS: YOYSYOL-Hey what happened to Mr. J’s Hair? Sluggish. Tricky loves U L L. S A Coolwhips on the 2nd shelf. Thanx to all my friends especially JC, KB, John Mr. Mrs. Hickey, Dick. Thanx also to Mr. Millett all my teachers, I love you very much Mom Dad, thank you for everything. Goodbye isn’t forever LS-THANX LIZ CARLETON-Lizzard, Hey Dude, TQ Flicks-Hot Damm! Toronto ’84 Spam, 3 HONKS ? Go hystericall, Friendly’s Flying ice Cream PG, CT, MM, DA-Toph-SC 3 yrs. ST LG BB NE LY KP Montreal ’86-Future, MD- DK brO-KM, KW, LM SF tennis team D.P. PW LY JD, P A Halloween Party BFF- KO, tele talk-Good Luck Mel, BJ the Class of ’87. ILY M + D. Times Change we with time-but not in the ways of friendship MELISSA CASELLA-Summer of 86-The Best. Block Is. w Deb, Bud {Get Down), MD’s-THE Place to be! UMASS w HB-like whoa, HYPO 1, SuperRob, Tim-You bonehead. Thanx to DK, AL, HB, DR, BOO, BC. Brian and Steve-I Luv Ya! Are up to 100 Yet? I Just Can’t handle this! Span.w JP, ML. JRNY-Faithfully. | Love You M + D, TML. We’re halfway there, livin’ on a Prayer-JBJ. Goodbye L-S!! FRANCO CENTO-! WANT TO THANK MY ITALIAN FAMILY FOR MAKING THIS EXPERIENCE POSSIBLE AND MY AMERICAN FAM. ILIES FOR MAKING ME FEEL AT HOME. A SPECIAL THANKS TO ALL THE FRIENDS I MET, THE TEACHERS AND ALL THE PEOPLE THAT MADE THIS YEAR ONE OF THE BEST OF MY LIFE. I HOPE TO SEE YOU SOON IN ITALY, AT ANY TIME YOU WILL BE AL- WAYS VERY WELCOME. CIA E A RISENTIRCI A PRESTO. SCOTT CHAMBERLIN-ENGLAND 86’ ITALY 87’ -B.C. -HOW IS THE LUMBER BUSINESS? N.Y City-4 YEARS DOWN, 4 TO GO. HET! | CAN’T BELIEVE THAT I AM LEAVING THIS YEAR! L.G. SLEEP IN PEACE! YAA! J.S. -SEE YOU AT PG’S. FJ- LEARN HOW TO DRIVE A STANDARD! R.E. -KEEP IN TOUCH. J.H. -SEE YOU ON SATURDAY- YOU KNOW WHAT DAY THAT IS! MRS K DAVID KEEP THE SETS ROLLING! GOOD BYE L-S! CHRIS CHURCHILL-JDItalia 87 SCORE’ Luckoc SEEING-Archibald MacLeish A lurking man in that half light, there where eye imagines sight, stops my heart until I see lurking man is leaning tree. What changed? The man? There was none. Tree? The tree was always there. Then me? I did not change: I came to see and when I saw, what was could be. SHARON COLE-SAC! YES IM A LINCOLNITE?! HONDA! ILY, LFB! DMSR-SENIOR GIRLS! URPALS 4EVER, STEVE-KIPP-MARCUS-MI- KEYV-BURKE-BLOOMEN-ZOLA! CANT FITU ALL! AS-TW, GOOD. YEARS ’82-84! JUNIOR DUDES, PP-PS-MW-MC-CS-JW! UALLR 1, TORANTO-JEFFE! THANX LAMB SUMMERS IN CONN! THANX MR + MRS ATWOOD 4 ALL YOUR LOVE! LOVE U M + D. UVM?! THINKING BACK I WISH I WAS YOUNG, LOOKING AHEAD I REAL- IZE LIFE’S JUST BEGUN! LUV U ALL 1. Dana Guthrie, Julie Buxton 2. Kristen Burke, Peter Nelson 3. Chris Churchill 4. Chris Atwood, Shay Cole 5. Liz Carleton 6. Jane Moroney, Bonnie Cameron Seniors- 29 SHARON HWANG COLLIGAN-‘Love Flowers pearl, of delighted arms. Warm and water. Pastry. Gingerbread. Warm, sweet bread. Cinnamon toast poetry. Justice equality higher wages. Independent angel song. It means I can do what | want.’’ — Judy Grahn KATHY COOPER-Thank-you Jehovah for making everything possible. Thanx Dad Mom for your love support. Cuuch members, thanks for being there; I couldn’t make it without you gals. ““CUUCH CLASSIC” DJ, FD, DP, JG, MK, CF, DW, SJ, LB. Steve I hope to be at your sold out rock- concert. David S Thanks for you know what. Glenn thanx to you I feel special. I’m out! KATHERINE CORCORAN-NO TURNING BACK, WE ARE ON OUR WAY-GOOD-BYE L S. THANK YOU EVERYONE WHO HELPED ME THROUGH THESE YEARS, ESPECIALLY MOM DAD. 8 29 83 1 LOVE YOU RICK-TOGETHER 4EVA! DENIZ I MISS YOU! RM + DP, GOOD. LUCK IN NEW YORK-GEORGIA 86 87, FLORIDA, SUMMER 89 “THE BIG DAY!” SM THANKS FOR LISTENING-TK LVH LH KA SB EC SH Sharon Colligan KATHY ‘OH, BLOWN AWAY!” GOOD-LUCK CLASS OF 1987 , ' Katherine Corcoran | JIM COSGROVE-‘This could be heaven and this could be hell ‘‘Eagles, chunky-JH, Crub crub crub-SN, Hows that cold turkey-BD, YO those are my cheetos-GR, Beach Blanket Yak-WP, y + h at the Cape, Hampton every Sunday, Fram 86, CC game 86 OC big time, the van, Em50, Pak-man, Soco, TLC past and next summer, 10 days without moving-RW, 110down20, GPZ- 115 Is this the end or Just the Beginning? MIKE CROEL-The California Kid. Strohs. The Tent Crew-BF-TF-KN-PN. Night Beach Trip-JM-The Girl | LOVE is Cassey-People To Party With-JS-BF- TF-KN-ST-SF. Which Cassey? THE SURF Crew-RS-JM. DEVO Oingo Boingo- Neon Leon. Shoping at-HH. 7-4-86 BTM Midnight Drive: TL-TF-DS-AC WASC-AR Party: | Love-JB-DD-SR-LF-SP-KB-MB. No Shoes No Socks Hay Dude Wipe Out TL can’t drive Stick Surf The Wall JENN CUDMORE-THANKS to all my friends for making 4 years at LS so memorable DC KA AN SA BC JS West H. esp Mrs. R.; DC Do you have any gum?-SGD; AN-Cape Cod; KA-BFA-chinese food? Thanks PRA- SA BC PH JD GM CM GP DK; Thanks Mom and Dad for all of your support and encouragement! Good Luck Kris and the class of 1990! Bye LS! Christian D’Annunzio Robert D’Ottavio Thomas Damon ELLEN CULLINANE-ID RATHER LAUGH WITH THE SINNERS THAN DIE WITH THE SAINTS THE SINNERS ARE MUCH MORE FUN ZAN + ZOOM FRIENDS FOREVER PARTN DASF DC RUNS TL DONT HIT ANY TREES DB-THERES A FIRST TIME FOR EVERYTHING MISSIONS WITH LL, VB, CR THANKS TO EVERYONE WHO HELPED ME THROUGH GOOD LUCK LUCK MIKE + CAREY IM TAKING MY TIME JUST MOV- ING ALONG YOULL FORGET ABOUT ME AFTER IVE BEEN GONE CHRISTINA CUOMO- everylaughing, Sud rv tippy test, Lmt d snowstorms, radioactivity. Cruise blitzes, MASP and the power of M + M’s, Jolly Green Gi, NEC-Sats, Italy!-Thanks to everyone who has made these 4 years so special! “dive for dreams or a slogan may topple you . . trust your heart if the seas catch fire and live by love though the stars walk backwards”’ e.e. cummings Good luck Peter! CHRIS D’ANNUNZIO-WHEN YOU’RE FLAT ON YOUR BACK CAUSE YOUR LIFE’S A FLOP, AND WHEN YOU’RE DOWN ON THE BOTTOM THERE’S NOTHING LEFT BUT TO SHOUT TO THE TOP — ROB D’OTTAVIO-Dave hows Therman-; we can’t go to my house-WOOSH- it wasn’t that funny; Derek, when are we going Skiing? LS HOCKEY -wasn’t it a blast.; Jamin-Jamin-Jamin-All night long HEY NOW-WHO’S IN CONTROL; no more machines for me; thanx Dad and Bon for pushing hopefully it paid off ... One more thing . . . Gotta get a Cat Box. TOM DAMON-SSkiers make the difference! Toronto, what door? L S Skiing soccer-Nimbus-Tetons ’86 “Oh my’’-Tuckermans, over the headwall! -Colora- do 86 c-c-Allagash food?-To strive, conquer, and not to yield produces accomplishment-Meet you on the summit! -West, here | come-‘‘We'll see ya!” MATTHEW DANSEREAU-WE’LL TAKE THE BEST, FORGET THE REST AND SOMEDAY WE?’LL FIND THESE ARE THE BEST OF TIMES — BACK IN “84” -WEDNESDAY RUNS- “I THINK WE MADE IT” THE GREAT BICYCLE CAPER “HEY, HEY, HEY-DO YOU GUYS WANT A RIDE” LOSS OF TOTAL CONTROL-VAT’S ALL THE WAY- KROKES, NOT TONIGHT -ROD-WC + MY TALKING PALS “BODY BY FUTURA” - BEST OF LUCK TO EVERYONE 1. George Patterson, Cassie Miller, Mike Croel 2. Chris D’Annun- zio, Jill Rapaport, Lukas Barr 3. Kate Corcoran, Ellen Cullinane 4. Christina Cuomo 5. Thomas Damon 6. Kathy Cooper 30 -Seniors Jennifer Cudmore Ellen Cullinane Christina Cuomo a we 7 Matthew Dansereau Seniors- 31 4 Richard DeFranco Deborah Delman Evelyne Delori Jason DelPorto Mark Dence 32 -Seniors Maria Louise DeSantis Tara Devine Alicia Distler Rachel Donaldson Brian Donovan Jeff Doretti rR et RICH DEFRANCO- 54, SF where’s the holes Fly @ Dd, 280 “‘squeeking tires” w v Michy China food w MD + V, Thanx SF for Nantuc Lewis says GO! GO! is that a turbo, RD + MB, NH w Bren, Hack tree w KV Egg + Smoke Bomb @ DP, Pscho @ Weekends sw KV, B-day w MB Thanx CR MD for Cape, Stanza E-brakers Thanx Byrne’s, Thanx Mom + Dad, Thanx for a lot of good Times Little girl won’t forget, DO your Best-Budhas Last Words DEBBIE-DEB 87BREWCREW 4b! WADC wknds-J + H Jr SkiTrip SBowl 85 MBbeach 5-some’ SLUMPICS ScramwJam CIRCUSwPMT P, XMAS + Trippin NYwMD Cas-WIS Dippin-J + C RoofCAgw-LF SR-NOW! SOwNic- CAB? Smg-45mS + TT Og-3Js Cnda-KB Busted in HWKMS L-FDTD Jan-u + me Forever missu + LY-Mark + Allon Thanx tothe GREATESTfriends! 12 28 85 SpecialGuys: ECWPEA, MVMJRFPI, ARP, PN-S MISST + K ThanxRC M + D-ILY SYGS, WTF BYE! EVELYNE DELORI-Friends | will miss you muchisimo! Thanks for all the support Mr. O M D. CN Thank you for always being there. Good Luck Everyone! “The most important human endeavor is the striving for morality in our actions. Our inner balance and even our very existence depend on it. Only morality in our actions can give beauty and dignity to life.”’ -Einstein JASON DELPORTO-If you want to leave take good care hope you have alot of nice things to wear then alot of nice things turn bad out there, baby its a wild world its hard to get by upon a smile. If you want to leave take good care hope you meet alot of nice friends out there but just remember there’s alot of bad everywhere. CS remember the good times AS, DK, CC, LEE, GP, ETC. THANX MARK DENCE-Hey Boys Is This A Turbo? Go Go Go! Summer 85 Just 14 HachuHamburger, Are A Bit Gritty HuHum Chuck Trips Theres A Place | know .. . Board Runs DTKV Seal And Steal H20 Skiing Ready ILvCOn The Boat Why Does It Have To Rain? So . . Merle Scooter VA Beach JDSBDAY 86 | Have My Priorities | LOVE YOU EMMA Were Jammin This Steven Is Leaven °87 MARIA LOUISE DESANTIS-““NEVER DO TOMORROW WHAT COULD HAVE BEEN DONE TODAY; IT MAY BE TOO LATE” MARIAN HS. 3YRS LISA M.-COLE SLAW, SOCCER STATE CHAMPS’ 85, DR, WC + FLORI- DA! SF, JE, SOCCER-3 TRACK-2 B-ball-1 + MGR-2LS-KJ + SWEDEN FANN JM-3rd Block LE-2 CHUNKS OF MATTER LONFELLOW AGAIN? MA ARE YOU SURE? THANX FOR A GREAT YEAR LS! LOVE YOU ALWAYS MOM + DAD + C+ P4+NI TARA DEVINE-I don’t know, who do you like? Leave my car alone! Must you sing? bok, accounting, hah! Hi I’m mono. FE and BH WOTW flys again, Ice Princess, Watch your feet she’s on the forkbeast again. Love ya GB. Good luck bro, the T-A is mine. Thanks to Mom and Dad. JT and AR, six years, let’s make it forever! ALICIA DISTLER-LISH Good times w the women ’87 LYALL MO-BF Lists ] + O VERMONT-16! camp (MMLCCMB) Roadtrips-LAX-what a friend! Ker- through the years Bec-always laughing JO: ILYF Varsity Hockey-Snickers (FJ!) Italy Thanks B + J JN NE EM DGLC BS “I’ve found inside my future lies beyond the yellow brick road’”’ Elton John Thanks M + M + DILY BOB DOIRON-JD-TA- MG(Wah) Hrtld + esp FJ-Thanx 4 best summer I ever had-Cease upon the moment long ago-1 breath away + there u will b so young + carefree-Again u will c that place in time-what can it b when we canc so vividly a memory-U thought that all will last forever But like the weater nothing can ever + bin time-So Gold, STAY GOLD M + DI luv u-BroDuke u’re the greatest RACHEL DONALDSON-24 Captain Soccer Bball + Softball M + M’s MAKE FRIENDS Moosemeg Tee Billy!! Rocky Horror the big? Dwight-nice buns! JAM ON IT LIKE OH MY GOD YOU HAVE NO NOSE! Iloveu4eva- BIGBRO M + DLSSWCM Lisa Thanks for keeping me sane! -BFF Highschool what a nightmare! Popcorn Italy 85 NEVER FORGET HOW TO SMILE + REMEMBER A LITTLE BIT OF LOVE IS ALL IT TAKES -New Edition BRIAN DONOVAN-FT. Lauderdale 85 How’s your bac GLADD N.H. Drive in The 4th’s on the cape SoCo Times with the boys The EM-50 440 MOPAR Gymnastics Soccer The BuDmoible PKG Run Party Hopping A Salute to Adolph SUB Run unit Get nothing and like it Psych with Scott + Shawn Hampton Beach Runs PAT’s game with Rob + Greg chugga! Kweego BUD- DANCE Let’s blow this clam bake will ! SCOOP JEFF DORETTI-High School . . . I really don’t remember. Homework? Cone 85-86 Cia with the prettiest brown eyes-Greece maybe later CILU Murph’s Law-Dougy fresh-Peach who is he? TL I’m all out hook me up. Code wB- Antipodes but BF ZiLmyPA day trip to Philli sorry M + D Trips w Byrnes. Our time was the best ILU Nicole. ICF-JAPWDKDGSD CMNLBJSHAR SSTFKA GO CRAZY-WHO CARES Thanx MOM + DAD 1. Brian Donovan 2. Todd Lamoureaux, Sandy Pampel, Jeff Dor- etti 3. Frank Sayeski, David Glass, Rich DeFranco 4. Bob Doiron 5. Rachel Donaldson Seniors- 33 MARK DUNHAM-C + C L-S TRACK-200mEAGLE SCOUT, half moon, Friendly’s, GTi, HOMEBOY E-Breaker ... ABmfOMm + BLcbLGrblJSIgFH! SA! The Police Rule U2! Mercury LYNX Wagon. Hypo machine-1701- FLAGS- O-Go Skiing, Sleding, Doughnuts! KD, MR LOVE YA FOREVER. JAM ME, WANNA GO TO McDonalds? Jerry, CARDS IN HOMEROOM. Later L-S REX! BEFORE-AFTER -God loves you... . ? PETE DURAND-Class of 87 1 Rebel Without a cause THANX for the GOOD TIMES I'll NEVER forget it. To all my friends I Hope The Best of Luck. Keep in touch. Special Thanks to JEFFW FAMILY for everything To Matt GS + eveTDougSRobs ALL the Rest of the Boys. Hugs Disses To Hill. HBarbJ The Cuuch Chicks JulieB TOUCH of Class Miss ERRICO To All The Others GOOD LUCK SP PD my sis Mom Dad BYE: MELISSA DUVEN-Craig, there is nothing to say, except, you’re special! DEB, Christmas, Prince! Ker, (Daughter) Lisa, Hey, Hey, Hey, Hey, NON- OND! MK. DS. KO. JF. YOU GUYS ARE GREAT! “‘And after all the violence and double talk There’s just a song in all the trouble and strife you do the walk, you do the walk of life!”” Thanks for everything MOM + DAD! 1 LOVE YOU. ANNELIESE ECKHARDT-“Happiness is a chain of paper clips” -Charles Schulz Psychable! Happiness to all my friends. KM and LE: We Are! Corey: remember, the sky is pretty. College is coolness! Les + Sa: I will miss our spazy homeroom; won’t you? AS AM keep smiling; you only have one more year! Love ya JS, GW, Kati M., CT, LB, EF, esp. DR surf’s up Vielle SPASS Lili KRIS EMERY-“Nish” MV86 Slugs? On the scam Taxi Phobia? Volvo + Old Lance Rd. Scoop! Beware of the biker . . . Crick84 LL-Slam, slam. Rt 20 9 86 Alms, Zop, + Rob ‘“‘where did it go?’” LOADIE Re-Re Bagels anyone? 27Jag YO ITCH! wingers Good luck to ‘‘the guys’”” Chem 33 w JC CLUTCH! GP- Have fun w DLR Thank you Rob + Aimee. Remember, in the end all roads lead to Friendly’s. Thanks L-S. ROBIN ESPINOLA-“Beans.”’ Trickery-Newport, Oresteia-London! Some- day, my dear friends, we'll all get to VENICE! To my friends, family and teachers: Thankyou. Somehow, although these have been the most difficult years so far, I think I will always look at them as some of the most fun years! I Love you and I’ve said so too infrequently! Someday I’ll go veg CIAO DUDES! LAURA EVANS-Josh, Colin, Chris, Brian, Dave ‘Lack of Communication”’ Crash of 86 3rd free Karen-‘‘she always thinks she’s right!”’ Emily-“‘How far is Lexington?” Summer 86 Coralie BM-“‘that”’ Lincoln Party KW-A + P RJd-fuzz at the movies i have to find Pete! Christina, Steph, Kim, Kristin, Shari Delray Beach 86 Clothes Dream Vacation New Year’s MM CB CA HB MD NY! ILY Meer eb nb) sa TODD FABER- 4 Dont be callin me Robin! Soccer 4yrs: 11-5-86 Tewks- bury-CC KV, the time is now! Stay Cool Coneheads (PHBBJJ) Tent Crew: MC, PN, BF KN LeonNeon-inLoops SilverSurfers Shopping-atHH. The Apple-Bowl: MC, AR SH. The Roof: ST AR-Yo, Israel Use The Road Not The Sidewalk! Nancy who? Wait, which Cassey? Luv Ya! 7-4-86 BTM’s Midnight Drive: TL, MC, JD DS Thanks M D Edgar is not a game, but an adventure! ALAYNA FABRIZIO-A time it was, and what a time it was A time of innocence, a time of confidences. Long ago it must be, I have a photograph. Preserve your memories, they’re all that’s of you. -S G ST-Perfect the SSS! LAURA FAGIN-87 BREW CREW MB, JO, DD, SR, CM, HH, BJ, JB- WKNDS AT HILLS JANS! HOT TUB-SHALL WE SAY! AGWDD LOST- HH! 4th BLOCK LUNCH BUNCH-SF, MG, MC, BF, JM, RS, -MISS YOU! MITCH-For all the memories smiles and tears-[WALY MB-HAPPY IN 85 ALL CRIED OUT IN 86! THANX-TED! 4 9 86? SUMMER 86 GOOD LUCK- MACKA, ALI, PS, PM, SG GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 87-MISS YOU LM, MK,MH ANG-HANG IN THERE KATE DGUZF ILYMD 34 -Seniors Laura Evans Felicia Durand Todd Faber Pete N. Durand Alayna Marie Fabrizio Melissa Duven Anneliese Eckhardt Kristina Emery Lesley Erskine Robin Espinola 1. Laura Fagin, Marcy Bloomenthal 2. Robin Espinola 3. Calli Thorne, Melissa Duven 4. Mike _ Viane, Mark Dence, Todd Faber 5. Laura Evans 6. Mark Dunham Paul Fish Steven Farrar i Derek Foster 1. Paul Fish, Boris Yazlo- vitsky, Jean-Paul Marjol- lett 2. Dan Gabbe 35. Julie Foote 4. Erik Fleischauer 5. Emily Feder, Karen Miller 6. Brad Fitts 36 -Seniors Bradley Fitts Claude Francois Daniel Gabbe Julia Foote Marianne Gainer STEVE FARRAR- TO ALL MY FRIENDS-WADCW the boys, closecall AT No bscot w KV, KN, MV, GREENFOUR w VAZY, BBALL 86-87 24LS, OLegion, Francis‘GOOD + BADtimes, Fires + Brew Atmyddy, StayCool- BrendanDolan, GOODTIMES w CM-THANKS CARRIE-I LOVE YOU! GOOD LUCK: RD, MV, KV, MG, KN, BF, BM, JS, SPARKY, ST, TW: SHAY, JZ, LF, Miss YA!! BE GOOD BEAR! THANKS MOM AND DAD!! EMILY FEDER-3rd free ‘‘dream vacation’ Karen-Saturday’s 4:00 calls ““Ev- erybody’s doing it’’ Fla. never stop smilin’ Laura-trus me clothes exchange live connection Delray Beach ’86 sure GOOD LUCK KW MM Surprise New Year’s Toronto This Little Babe hold fast to your dreams never forget you JF thands LC, ILY MOM DAD GL DANA BGOOD DAVID FERTIG-4 years are over, Are we having fun yet? “I’ve been Dazed and Confused.” ‘‘Confortably numb.” Goodbye to old friends, RG, PS, JF, CA, MB, MM, MS, CH, SP, KR, DM, FH, KI. HI! I await the future, live in the present and cherrish the past. Good friends, good music and good food. UNIX hackers. Me weird? Working at CSDL. What does this mean? Is it worth it? MIKE FINE-ABbIMDcbDErmAMcdLBmtFHom MR KL What time is it? OM BL MD ME MD with the shopping cart? THE CREW FOR THE FUTURE: Good luck, hope all your plans go through, keep in touch, and have a good time! GOODBYE! PAUL FISH-‘‘Hey there big guy, what’s the scoop?” Pat-“‘What a way to drive acar’”’ Boris-Alice + The Freeze forever! Jay-‘‘Fully’’, “So what are you trying to say?”’, Riff Raff, ““Rocky Horror”, DP, JG, MC, LO, NC, KJ-Thanks! “Looking out to the stars think about what you are’”’ -Zebra. ‘‘Where’s the left side of my head?” To all ROWIES and SPIRITS of ’86-I love you all! SNIDLEY WHIPLASH! Bye BRAD FITTS-SUPERBOWL 85 + 86 53 FITTSY Chillin Edgar w SIMSY + MATTO Bud AWL Sox Mattos Tent-BB-KN-MG-ST-MH Tent Crew-KN- PN-MC-TF-PACK RUNS w JS + MH The 3 B’s always: call my Dad (oc) TEQ + BARC BLOW, DA BOYS Jr. Prom w LK CRANK UP THAT DIESEL! STEW LGSABOWL LAX 86 + 87 THANX M + D-AF TLAL- WAYS 4th Block MH-ST-PMC MAYBE BKorSP EDGAR . . NahNahNah, HeyAyAy, GOODBYE!! ERIK “FLESH” FLEISHAUER-U.S. Naval Flight School, or bust!-I will always remember R.D., J.Z., M.S., M.B., and Bonnie C.-‘‘Toast of the Easy Coast’”’ beat Longmeadow via D.H.-‘‘Duke E.D.?”’ Golielox, B.D.-““The mea- sure may be thought bold, but I am of the opinion the boldest are the safest.’’-I fought math, and math lost!-SAT’s are creul-Lincoln-Sudbury is finally over! JULIE FOOTE-‘Footsie”’ Best friends and best times-thanks guys! Cape 85 w JB ‘‘wicked hot’? Banamas 87! Liz’ big bash. “takin’ care of business” youre a freshman? St-jeep! LS car hey dude! VB-mint! FJ-Obsessions. PF- thanks-I love ya! M M attacks ‘‘where’s the party?”’ LB-friends till the end! I will follow U2 4 19 85 Hi ! CTLWTS-DR’s house! AB-UCK! ILYM D Hey guys-we made it! Good luck-Bye LS Seniors- 37 MATT GALLAGHER-(Gal) LS LAX 13 Super Bowl Ya Sure? Good times At LS w JW, ST, JO, LF, MB, The Boys of 87 Feb Vaca at Whits Moms Volvo Hampton Beach Stateys w Treac 21 Yrs. Sud PPD off. Carol Hills RAILS ROLL out the 3 4 BARRELS EMPTY ($180) Good times w hill Finals 86-JD’S-JW’s (GER) IWALY FF’? Thanx Mom LOVE YOU ALOT Thumper- Quarters-EDGAR . . NayNayNayNay, Hey, AyAy, GOODBYE! SARA GARDINER-These are the times to remember. Why doesnt anything stay the same? Twin: thanks for everything! This isn’t the end. Friendship never dies. L + Snotes, A + P-HW. Work? Me? GladDay, Train running. HippoBirdie, Physiques, LAV, tradition. LE, LE, AJ, LG, LG, MB, KW, AS, DS: I couldn’t have done it without you! HRThanks! JoS, KeyClub, Conven- tion, Dominoes!Wanna buy a flower? ILY: M + D, M + Max. DAVE A. GLASS-GLICK, Chucking DGee. BAD U2-FMYW! HACK AT- TACK ’85 BUT MV, What about her personality? LGSA BOWL OH MY! JR SKI TRIP 71 Skylank FSMTWICE DABOYS! Bye Everyone, Good Luck DK 98, W, K’s and a 911 Cabriolet, RED THANKS M, D DITS FUNNY HOW THEY SHOOT YOU DOWN WHEN YOUR HANDS ARE HELD UP HIGH- ALARM LISA GLASSMAN MURPHY!-D.C. After-M.D. Fat Arms-C.B. Don’t do it! Thanks JFS and R. Colson NEFTY 33B Chicken-LuvYa! KWLGSGAJ JRBMDCAS JCJSMMMCBK MJDRDS Yinko x-tra love to Mom, the kids, Bobie, The Churwins, James. IWHYTID .. . Never Surrender Look to the future but don’t forget the past. | won’t forget how much I’ve learned in these past 4 years not necessarily in math class! LAURA GOBBI-Give me books, fruit, french wine and fine weather and a little music out of doors, played by somebody I do not know. -John Keats MICHAEL C. GOLDBERG-DYAD EIC2 Thanks Les, Tracy. Wrestling Capt.Mike. Steering Com. 4 Nancy Ed + the gang. Oh what fun! Glenn Best Friends like us stay together 4ever. Neighborhood hoodlums egging runs spying Scott Paul. Derek (Deek) What would I do without you-Thanks. Flesh! Bob WahWah. Movies Nights Driving Fights Vandalism Times we never forget cont pg 281 LIZ GOTTMANN-Luv 2 Mon + Dad. Thanx + Love to Best Friends 4ever: MB + KW-Love Ya! Happy Meals. WITH NUTS! Thank you. SM-for being you. Luv 2 my 2nd family + SMSGCHKOTRLGSCCWSF. Remember: CCNYToys Post Sun Movies Girls Nite Out. CH-UVM-Here we come?! K- How about that breakfast? RIBBIT-MB. Math Class? Where? Thanks to all my friends for being there for me. Stay in touch forever. JENNIFER GRENN-Well Mommy we finally made it Thanx to my sisters Bubbsy I Love U Very Much. Andrea H, Jenny A Who could Fall with people like U on their side. Cuuch keeping it together KC MK DW DJ DP CD CF SJ LB Nola Darling OS forever TW TR Jenae it’s your turn. Thanx Lynda, RR Mrs L Sears AUDI Club! Gordon 3 years GUESS my eyes can ONLY see as far as YOU! I LOVE U. PAM GREENE- CSDCT Always Together LFB. SAC-Toronto ’84 Friday Nite Crutches Bubbles, what?!. Cantelopee-LDC Summers NTC Ah, the Vinyard Life. What Muffler? Go HYSTERICAL Lizard, TQF. Friendlys Flying Icecream DCLM. Fla ’86 ’87 w Tina M.M. Fanuel Hall, LOOK at that one! Gabbin w D.T. -Always Good Friends. To All My Friends ILY thanx for the memories. LY M + D GL W + B-GOODNITE ODIE MARK GRENTZENBERG-‘'It’s been such a long time, I think I should be going’’-Boston C.T. founders, the Final 5 LS-I’ve never seen so many inflated skulls. “WHY ARE YOU GRINNING LIKE A FATHEAD?” -Mr. B. thands Mr. Millet, Mr. P Mr. Aldrich, Bif, Vendz, Stretch and stick B.O.C. For Universal Concession Kinship is Necessary. LS ““VINNIZ” P.S. Time to go. JORDAN GROTHE-We may lose or we may win but we will never be here again so open up |’m climbing in, so take it easy-Eagles. Special thanx to TW, AS, RSTG, CH, JG, LL, VB, LM, Creg + Guiddo. Bones are better than class. Remembering-All other friends, Wends., UVM, B-16 oz. Curls, 100 Proff SoCo, Summer nights with the boys, NNHS Van Halen, ZZ top, AC DC- THE VAN GLADD. 1. Laura Gobbi 2. Mike Goldberg 3. Calli Thorne, Pam Greene 4. David Glass, Jeff Doretti 5. Wally Palmer, Jordan Grothe, George Patterson, Jim Cosgrove, Rob Sartori 38 -Seniors Sara Gardiner David Glass Mark Grentzenberg Keary Griffin ee: SX AAA SLAP LLALAAOO a iiasisalissnpinselimaiiaaioi Ne, ™ Michael Goldberg Elizabeth Gottman Jennifer Green Laura Gobbi Jordan Grothe Seniors- 39 Dana Guthrie Arthur Hall Matthew Hall Jerald Halligan Kirsten Gurtler ifer Heck Jenn iors 40 -Sen Tracey Hart Edward Hoffman Tina Hasche Hans Hollister Mary Elizabeth Holman KIRSTEN GURTLER-Kerry-The good times are the best times-(LMadonna, England, G + T’s, Slumpics, Jr. Ski Trip, WWRd. Tish, U2, Sweet 16, Sentimentale, AMKO, Hampton, Va. Beach-ola, Prom ’86, No Pride, The Crew)- Our Values are each other yet we don’t all think the same. Thanks to the special teachers and friends I’ve had along the way-I’ll keep a part of each of you. Just Gig Mo + Lis LY M + D + K DANA GUTHRIE-MLLAF!-Mer Bear and old times w Marisa, Victoria P- Wish you could have been here. “Is my ear red!” ‘“‘yes I know there’s a on the .”’ -Spat!! Skiing w M + M, “There ya go!” - gone where? MC-SUPRISE! MM-SUPRISE-sorry! D-IWLYF-Don’t lose touch. M. Vinyard. LL + SA, oink! The best pig! Doodles w TW Thanks for the time, MD, PD, BK, JB, DK, TW, SA +4 EVER MM + MC -ILYD ARTHUR HALL-Where To go from now? If nothing else the porch must bo open at DT’s Chem Comedy Pepe and the dog. . Superbowl 85 a memory for me and 86 maybe for DS and DT . . . Thanks To Mom and Dad Good luck Noel. GAB The old Days are gone and better left alone . . But still I miss you I keep it to myself MATT HALL-THE BOWL NO RUN 85-6 MATTO CHILLIN EDGAR W FITTSY + SIMSY + THE BOYS SATURDAYS ARE... TRADITION HELMET NTCCRANK UP THAT DIESEL I GOT TO GET THE PEANUTS OUT 4TH BLOCK BF ST AND PMC OC, LL CALL SUDBURY SOX 56 BUD MEN TENT OUT STAIR DIVING AT FITTSY’S GOIN SOUTH SEE YA HOMEY’S PACKAGE NahNahNahNahHeyAyAy GOODBYE JERALD HALLIGAN-!I DON’T WANT TO TRY AND NAME ALL THE PEOPLE WHO HAVE HELPED MAKE ME WHO I AM. THANKS TO YOU ALL. JENNIFER, I’LL ALWAYS REMEMBER YOU (BUT DON’T LET ME FORGET!), AND SCOTT-THANKS FOR BEING A FRIEND. BEST WISHES TO EVERYBODY IN THE FOTURE, BYE. TRACEY HART-SMILE! TO THE best friends anyone could want, thanx- LFB. SC, CN BFF She was just 17 .. ’CT, DA OC collison PG MT obsession. Rag sessions with JZ + SR. TW 82-84... . JC Bad Timing! XOXO CAnice face! To all my junior buddies- miss ya! the best of times with the best of friends-I’ll never forget any of you . .. GOOD LUCK! Stick Together S$ + CThanx for EVERYTHING M + D. | LOVE YOU!! TINA HASCHE-Take care JT, SR, SW, TS, MM, TL, AW, DA You made my HS years special AK-You’re so intelligent! Missing you the class of 86 JW, PJSK, BT, PD Todd-I love you! Yes! 6-2-97, Rockport? Miss Massachusetts 1986-87, Homecoming 85. Thanx Mom and Dad. JBird-Friends For 52. Real Life- Shadows dance where? Good Luck Keekles! LOve Always, T JIM HATCH’BIMBO” THE SUMMER OF WITHNIX, WIL, RUTY, COZ CONCERT BOUND WITH JORDANS SUSS WEAVE UVM PASSOUT in LOUNGE 4 4 with Howie Who’s Getting the PacyThe sooper scoop “‘Ellen’’- your super! Wanna run it! Sundays were meant for recovering who’s house tonight? Studs in shirs Fram State roadtrips who is driving tonight THE VAN 1S ALMOST DOASDRA “SCOOP” Late Night ADVENTURESSEYA! JENNIFER HECK-SCHMEGEGG ’87 BREW CREWmade DDJBJOLFCM- KOSRKG THANX FOR EVERYTHING DEB45mS +TT+OG +HS CASS McD’s MRBOMAN MJ3rd swm’86 JULES DGMMLBKDSP, GARYWKNDS J + M MEL, RIDEHOME-CT BJ 3PackRunMarcy, WHAT THE HECK? SUM’86 DEB, JAN, JAM + LAURA JAMIEPRN, DMSR ST “GOTTA LOVE IT” JILL “10” BFF REMEMBER THE GOOD TIMES-TOADS, S + M. R + R MYRTLE BEACH FTBL CMP MISSING YOU LUV, JEN JEN WHO? WTF EDWARD HOFFMAN-! THANK GOD FOR BRINGING ME THROUGH HIGH SCHOOL YEARS AND I THANK MY PARENTS FOR THE SUP- PORT THEY HAVE GIVEN ME. MODEL: DO UNTO OTHERS AS YOU WOULD HAVE THEM DO UNTO YOU.L HANS HOLLISTER-(YOHAN)-FLORIDA 86-THE WALL! WEEKENDS “THE ROOF” SUPERBOWL 85 86 HANSY HANS . . WHATEVER (THANKS JAY) SHAWN-YOUR HEADLIGHTS SHOULD BE ON AT- NIGHT! BROKEN LEG 85-WHELLIES IN CAFE ALL I HAVE TO SAY ABOUT 10 4 86 IS ONE THING -OOOOPS!!! OHIO FUN-CAT TOSSIN wTP, PP, JG, JP, JK RH-THREE IS PJ’S, DJ’S, MISS S-GOLF IN BACKYARD wPJ SM-IS THAT CRASH 2 BOO? TETONS wTHE BOYS LUV YA MARY BETH HOLMAN-(MB): I have one wish: PEACE. Class of 87-we CAN MAKE THE DIFFERENCE! Mr. MC: avspecial friend. Thom-you opened my eyes. Jen-you helped me to hold on. Nana-you’re the best. J-we’ll be friends forever. M D- You care so much-ILU! Friends-remember times together! ThankU all ILU. Seniors: CELEBRATE-DANCE to the rhythm of the night! “I HAVE A DREAM...” MLK 1. Mary Beth Holman 2. Kerry Gurtler 3. Kari Williamson, Meredith Mayo, Dana Gutherie 4. Eric Hartstone, Matt Hall, Mark Dence 5. Ed Hoffman 6. Tracey Hart, Danielle Abrams Seniors- 41 HILL H 87BrewCrew gime a hug! LOST Jr Ski trip-5Stol10 Wknds @ Hill’s Jan’s-dwinkin Do it haad Hot Tub 9 29 85. Barbid-through thick thin ILY 4BLK LunchBUnch Tue’s bud w BJ Jo Super-Tin the Trans w MB Jo Bd Hey, get .. . get . .. Good times w PD FS JG PM SG PW CM SP JW ST JG CH Sucker-boy Suss DMSR Matti-Gher, you really got me now IWALY- DEFM THX M D GL Chuck-MN ILYG XO JERRY HSJU-“TAKE TIME TO DELIBERATE; BUT WHEN THE TIME FOR ACTION ARRIVES, STOP THINKING AND GO IN. —ANDREW JACKSON HAPPINESS-LOVE, FAMILY, FRIENDS, SUCCESS-HARD WORK + LUCK THANKS MOM + DAD FOR EVERYTHING. ILY CHRIS HYNES-Finally out of Here. Good time in NH Bano + Pac. Strange time on Cape. Next time no MedJW4dd7 sick. Thank you Brenda Jill Julie Lori Lisa Todd Pac Meltz Liz Kathy Danman Paul. Todd, FAH the Q and don’t use my jokes. Paul, sorry about the trash. Next time save it for later. Hi Cathyitry To be nicer Please. Liz Hope for UVM together. To Paul, Live Long + prosper. chow LS L, NMPD BAABI J-’87 BC Good X’s w the girlsl-ILYall TB4U! Jr ski trip S-10 wkends @ Hills Jans Hottub Tues bud w H J Marce Pickupa leaf I’m sleeping HERE! SUCKA BOY PD-manamana JH-3 packie run Hill-Thru the goods bad IWALY 16 goin on 78? RCR Do it haad! Do the Sulizean Good X’s w PS ILY Good luck next year Stitto Buck Carn Pizza Ooda Maro How Jules Jon Beej-l’ma goina ILY MDC S$ KRISTINA JOHANSSON-Swedish exchange Sudaes Concerts Bere, Bear, Beard A yellow bus? Skiing ‘‘Emily!”” Parties MD It’s not that bad! and don’t tell! JM ““SHHH!”’ “‘Jag vill sitta I ditt minne, pa en liten liten pinne, men om pinnen blir for kort, trillar iag ur minnet bort’? Good luck guys! and don’t forget how to write! I’ll miss you! CALIFORNIA HERE I COME! Bye L-S AMANDA JOHNSON-Wow-LIFE IS TOLERABLEAFTER ALL .. LS HAS BEEN AN EXPERIENCE-THANX MOM + DAD WHO KEEP ME FROM GETTING TOO LONELY-GUS WHAT A COOL BRO-GOING TO YG, SARA? HIPPO BIRDIE 2 EWES!! PEEL IT ANJ-WILL YOUR COLLEGE SUPPLY A PC? PRC’84, USSR’85-REGRESAREA XACHIMILCO-GA- BY ALONSO GRIS LAURA MAMA Y PAPA LES EXTRANO-FIA- LOVE, AJ DANA JONES-TO MY MOTHER WHOM I LOVE DEARLY, THANKS FOR GETTING ME THROUGH THE YRS. MOMII (LVL) THANKS FOR BEIGN THERE: (L LOVE YOU). 1 2 3, CUUCH, CLASSIC; (FREEZE) 7O BEAN + HEARTBREAKER, I LUV YOU. remember CUUCH. . CF, FD, MK, KC, DP. ELDEST CUUCH, SJ, LB, DJ WHO PAST INITIATION. SBP?LL MISS EDUCATING YOU. LUV YA. MY GIRL D.A.MY BOYFRIEND DAVID 3YRS OF CONFUSION BUT WE FINALLY MADE IT. I LUV U 42 -Seniors Hillary Horowitz Dana Jones 5 1. Margaret Langlitz, Michelle Cole, Cyndy Johnson 2. Laura Fagin, Debbie Delman, Hillary Horowitz 3. Jerry Shoe 4. Ferzin Jungawala 5. Barbara Jarvis 6. Amanda Johnson Christopher Hynes Barbara Jarvis Kristina Johansson Amanda Johnson Cynthia Johnson Seniors- 43 Keith Kelble Moira Kelly Amy Kleine 4 1. Amy Kleine 2. Ellen Cullinane, Amy Kolb, Amanda Lewis 3. Kathy Cooper, Michelle Kel- ley, Jennifer Greene, Dana Jones 4. Moira Kelly 5. Eddy Morency, Allon Riczer, Kenton Jacobs, Lisa Knapp, Dan Kopelman, Rich St. Germain 44 -Seniors EE OO OO EE KEITH KELBLE-] am truly at a loss for words ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQR- STUVWXYZ CoF DPX!??-HA0138% This means nothing - - - - - ILY-M- WWM - - - TA LKI N GHE ADS - - - Fizy X water dissolving and water removing there is water at the bottom of the ocean -STOP MAKING SENSE- {Prepare for Real Life). This ain't no party .J.s- ------++-+- ----- Emily F - - terete ee ee Stairway 2 heaven TAKKE ME 2THE RIVER E. MICHELLE KELLEY-To Whom it mayconcern, I want to Thank my family and friends who have helped me through these rough and depressing years. My Folks-ACK LEK The greatest. ‘““Alpha KAPPA CUUCH!”’ SJ, DJ, JG, DP, DW, CF, FD, LBKC To the one only EANTLAF. The MM-SBB + BMc. My busbuddy-RR. LVL, MsL, RR, Mr C-who have helped me direct myself. My favorite Teachers-BB, NE, AP, PA PG. LB ER MOIRA KELLY-“Our Memories Will Last ALifetime, Take The Best And Forget The Rest-’”’-Lish BF Lists O + I VT 16 Camp-the Crew-OLA-Sweet 16; NB Copely 5some” Cape NYEVEK.-Lost Lin Pol: Prom 86, No Pride 3L Wendell Knox Amy Kolb + KEG + T-Sbowl 85-heard is Sth Doobaae 1K + KE-Feiends Fade Pikbe here where the heart is-A Soul Afraid Of Dying Never Learns To Llve-Lish Lis, Ker Just Gig-Joe . . LY M D Good Luck Meg! TAASHA L. KING-I’LL MISS YOU-LVH KA KC LR WA DR DH ML HE SR SC GG KD MRS. HUNTER REMEMBER: THE BENCHES, DRIVING WITH TAGGARTS, HORNY LORNY, FRIZ-BEE, PEE-WEE, SNEAKING OUT OF HE’S HOUSE, THE CAMPING TRIP, HITTING THE COP, SPIRIT POWER, 69-CHARGER, BARACODA THANK YOU MOM FOR BEING UNDER- STANDING I LOVE YOU NICHOLAS-FOREVER! -PEACE- AMY KLEINE-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 you see is all your life will ever be. -P.F. Thanx to my friends family for the memories. Good luck ‘‘87” BGJ N DSNRPW, ILUVUGUYS 2 . LISA KNAPP-Nappa Trouble was never sofun! Nookie crew ’87 ‘ : AFSPKBCB-Too special ya NOOKIECOOKIES-Luv y’all JF leva SR guys- Eddy Pacure PO EA Mourcaur Lisa Langmuir SX talk-What does IT feellike? CACOOLERS Di Li-Nolines @ Pool. WW, LOBSTER DD. Parties people I couldn’t do w o-Thnx. P Als ral! I heard it 5th Doobage-MGMK HOGS 5finger. ILY MA DA, LKS-thnx Duse. SUMMER ME Farewell to all, wherever you fare BIDOL Head phonesD! BYE Ally WENDELL KNOX-Once upon a time there was A very big hole in Sudbury. The people of Sudbury wanted to fill the hole with A dump so they did and called it L-‘S! JE NE CARE PAS GAAH! “HEY MICKEY IT’S A PAHTEE C’MON ovah” EVIL ICON CIRCULAR FILE CORNER TABLE CLASSICS CONFORMISTS? WHERE? HY TEKK LIBRARY DISK OF DOOM POSMW KOREAN POSMILDEWMOBILE CLEGYMOBILE MACH% TTG AMY KOLB-“'If the thunder don’t get u the lightnin will’” THE DEAD. Trips to NYEC “Stay sane inside insanity’” RHPS Tina, youre so intelligent! Coffee w KR, AL ALL! PP, AB-Scirocco to the beack! LDH-Wanna b a duck? Blueyed Club-BRIMSTOMEPEF-Wanna ¢ a moose? We won't get zuledagain! IC “U should never smoke in PJs U might start a fire burn your face” -FZ. Thanx 84-I learned the most from U DAN KOPELMAN- U2-FMYW, The Injun, etc. Tailgating at Superbowls in 85 86. HR-BMKNSTARLK. How far at FF? 80 mph... Lights out. See ya DG, It’s been cool Just Chillin’. Later V, MAD THE REST. Bye BANANA. Where the F is Arkham? Flabes! Thanks Mom + Ron We’re gonna hang in there. Remember that this is an exhibition, not a competition. Please .. . No Wagering. EDDY LACURE-outta here! Best of friends .. . DA Peters, PAM, RC. DM. CH. DG. DEBBIE. WRONG!! L-S WRESTLING RULES-3, 4, . . . Sign Stealing ... don Butcher Axis-Nov 84... PEPS GYM. . . Monomoy-Never again . . . Halloween-86-RUSS were Busted!! -Peter S and the McChicken ... DUKES! . , Good luck GUYS... . TODD LAMOUREAUX-JA CALIFORNIA! CNVTWOWCRASH! CS CN PORSCHE YES? DEJAVU? 11285 CRSRECASJDDONT CRASH! oops! JR SKI TRIP SORRY BOUT THE POCKET JB COKE CAN ANYONE? WHO P’D IN YOUR CHEERIOS KV? CN BUS RIDE SUMMER ’86 JApsst! NO GAMES JDDSNH BOAT JD DUCE! SORRY DUCK! 7486 BMJDDSTFML MELLOW NIGHTS AT SS FFTHJDLN DSAPJADGMVTFMCSLSP SSNRAD TL + TH 4-EVER I LOVE YOU T! 6 2 97 THANX M + D BYE SIS LISA LANGMUIR-Good times bad times I know I’ve had my share. Thanx LSWest Bev Jan. Mom Dad wouldn’t have made it w out you. Wish you were here. FLOYD Love ya guys LC CB CD JH JG SM JC DH. Never 4get Lisa x2, Glass, California dimes, CapeCod, Chrissy day trippers, Summer nites, let it ride. | was born a rebel. I’m not your fool, What a long strange trip its been. I’m free, Take it easy class ’87 Seniors- 45 TREVOR LEDIN-Good Times w KF, DF, CW, GM, HB, CD, KM, 3 KW, RD, VM, GF. Nums and G t w DW, JS, CM, JU, IK, JM, OM, s ” DG, CM. “Derek you dink” Lakers 86-87 World Champions-WB 1- THE “GREAT MAPLE STREET RUN” Rob + Laurie Remember Rob I’m your best man; Good times at WB with RJ, LC, KS, GA, SB, CR, LH, KC, KT, CB, LG, KR, MV, TK, WM-Beach Run. Every day, remember Kev 18 it’s party time-““Hey bud let’s party”’- Thanks to my family LYNN LEONE-LINTLEY The Maverick-missons from God w EC, Rusty + Sammy What's going on tonight? “Im shopping” LW SPhillip DR. Sous Vanessa slide what’s up? C7MINT Wha do I need? Geta Packy ‘‘Sleep over my house.” Lake Boon Salisbury w DR, DM’s alnighters, wonder moods, Bopping; Best Times w VB DF EC LW CT TS LBLT JF SR ST CR Thx For always being there, will miss u all ILY M D 1 Ry, 2x. Tomy, AMANDA LEWIS-Trips in the zephyr “Do you have your keys?!”’ Michael Lanigan Erin LeBlond DE with BC Pool with RC Coffee with AK TS Buffalo 86 Brimstone Spain 85-Chocolate “‘woody”’ green grass and high times forever-SE IR TS PK ML AK LG BC GO “‘me? FAINT?!” Thanks Mr G! Thanks MandO! “When life looks like easy street there’s danger at your door!”’-THE DEAD LAURA LIEPINS-Thanx to everyone who helped me thru the ups downs of Jr Sr yr-wouldn’t have made it w o you! The friendships that were meant 2 last will, but the rest will never B 4gotten. Always strive to bring out the best in yourself by sharing all that you have to offer, for in doing so you will bring out the best in others make the world a better place to live in. BENJAMIN THEODORE LONSKE-MJF-CLOCK MR. M + ADV. B. MYWE QEBJ | HAVE NO TIME TO WRITE THIS QUOTE. 1 AM TOO BUSY FILLING OUT COLLEGE APPLICATIONS AND DO. ING ADVANCED PHYSICS PROBLEMS. MIT ALISON LOVELL-We really tried. Drive much: FRANCE RULES. Bradford MacInnis Owen Mack Brendan Mahoney VC, CS 747s are fun! Sue, in the-zone! “Well, | met this guy.’’ MF, L- This is the mob. MC, ND, HK, Esther, MM, AT, TS do your math yet? If it didn’t happen, it wasn’t meant to be. SMH-WELL? Who procrasti- nates? This is the weirdest night! A grand to-do. GHS LS The future’s so bright, | gotta wear shades. Thanx M D! It’s been real-sort of. BRAD MAC INNIS-Love to Mom and Dad! Thanks To Ms Errico, the Plotts, Mrs Sampson, TT, THANKS For Four Great Years - LGLLGEMBAJSGASMAJPSAJSKCCMBJRBMJSDSRMJMJCCSG- PAWSABTBPWJRBJ WATCH OUT FOR THE COSMIC BANANA PEEL! HEY JUDE! LGGSPWE-the P’s, FFICCSS-bgm THANKS Lisa for being a FRIEND! LET’S MAKE SOMETHING OF OURSELVES! Remember, life is just a dress rehearsal NNITO! OWEN MACK-BY JESUS, I'LL TELL YA, IT’S BEEN SOME 3 YEARS AND 3 MONTHS, TOO BAD | CAN’T WRITE THIS ROT- TEN QUOTE AT THE END OF THE YEAR! GOODBYE GOOD LUCK TO MY BUDS: JLJEARTLMFMDJMJ SRHGP AND EVERY- ONE ELSE, YOU KNOW WHO YOU ARE. WE’VE HAD SOME LAUGHS, EH? OH, TREV: JS SAYS TO SHUT UP. REMEMBER, DER KLEINE GTI IS ALWAYS SCHNELL. EXCUSE ME, BUT | HAVE TO GO LIVE NOW. BRENDAN-Bren, B, Rivers9, JPlott HR, Fla B Ball trips- MDRDWham GT w V, AC’S 4 12 86, Chillin w The Boys’ BF, 3 CCL $30 Bubbly On Grad w Vaz Vak, 80 mph. . Lights Out! Willie C-C Not To Be! Dual Superbowls, DCL Champs-Track B-ball, Thanx Coaches, Code w Mr D bf Summers In NH, It works For Me! LAB-I Love You NH 84 (Thanx JD) 5 5F forever, Jr Prom, 10 12 86, “LinL’”” NE@ Thanx Mon Dad, Good Luck bt Sam! Thank You For Your Support. a eon” ae ee ed 46-Seniors CeO Oe 2 1. Laura Weiblen, Lynn Leone 2. Kristina Main- ville 3. Owen Mack, Tre- vor Ledin 4. Brendan Mahoney Amanda Lewis Laura Liepins | Benjamin Lonske e Seniors-47 Chad Marg olin Jean-Pascal Marjollett Joanne Marotta Michael D. Mayer 1.Lisa Marotz, Liz Carleton 2. Lisa Massei, Kerry Gurtler 3, Meredith Mayo, Liz Thompson 4. Dan Maurer 5. Janet Plank, Suzanne Anderson, Anita Amelia, Kristin Ragno, Joanne Marotta 48-Seniors Lisa Kristin Marotz Meredith Mayo Mary Lisa Massei Emily McCredie : Ee. — jl Daniel Maurer Gregory McDonald JOSH MARCHETTE-OSH-ROCKY-GOOD OLD DAYS MW MG. CAPE RUNS AT CRAZYS TW MG MW DL-EL LAMINOI SUPER. BOWL 85 GLEASE-GAL-BLACK BENCH-THE BOYS SAINT SUSS WEAV-UMASS TRIP-SUMMER 85 ISRAEL-FDSDC JS-SLAMIN AB SD SAINT-SUMMER 86 FLORIDA-REBEL W OUT A CAUSE- PROM PARTY W OUT THE PROM 86-CROELS SURF LESSONS. NEW YEARS 85 86-GYMNASTICS STATE CHAMPS?-‘“‘PEOPLE ONLY SEE WHAT YOU SHOW THEM” . . SHAWN MARCOUX-Sky Dive GR, Nugget AHH! scoop How Your Back? Special-K, Sorry Duno, RS, Fresh, OUCH! Tunnel runnin Coz. PJ, watch out for trees! Thanx, Janet S. Kely S. SW. for gd Tm + SM. KC. RC. Rob! Swil Reuty, NH, Hicks + Gocarts. 8 years Mom + Dad FRMH. SN. JC. WP. JH. Flippen, Superbowl 85, 86 gymnaticc states. Talks wth Kate C. Party at Hans House! Boo! Stay with your Dreams, Be cool LS Keep 3D Im on my way CHAD MARGOLIN-Bye L-S. Dragon 77. BnB Sugar Highs, work is FUN, Punchin Bag. Wana go to NumNutsVille? SF women Ya. L-S Gymnastics Boys are here, that pisses me off! Whats a Bus? Whats school food? So I said, “Hey . . . MTC RULES. Just like whalom Park.’’ Sorry about your car . . . College life looks good. Cheers to Heather. Best of luck to you Jess, thanx for everything Mom + Dad JOANNE MAROTTA-“The 6 Chics Went Down To 4 Got More Now At 5 And Still Alive” (KR, SA, AA, JP, JM) SA theres... ! Scoopen- Banana Mobile or Taxi? Hey dude want a date? P2 Hockey Cheering LB friends 4ever Star Soaps w MG To all who know they are special, | will miss you. The lights are on but no one is home. The best is yet to come-BA I Love U Mom, Dad, John, M att YOUR THE BEST! LMz-Linda Parrots CM, PW, MDSX game-CapsMB-summer ’86 LF guys HSqgirlsJZ-Italians . . “Well isn’t that special?’”-CKM disease Licard C-HYSST? CM-The Ford on Lawns? Brunch or Pictures Any- one? Raisins-PW, CKM, JZ. Pear-Killer VW ride. Chicago Lingo. URAVP! Thinking of KKS, KK, LH, JBinC..L.ILYM D 4 sis’ CM- Crush SC-tennis DP Images of sorrow, pictures of delight, things that go to make up a life PC LISA MASSEI-“THE MEMORIES REMAIN LONG AFTER THE GLITTER FADES” the Crew Madonna VaBEACH-Ola ADF ‘“‘Sweet 16” NB + Copley L-Poo! NBFF Jan 20 Prom 86 NOPRIDE K + M3 Nov! ... LOVE HUGS! M + Snow S-Bowl 85 TANNIN + DANCIN’ GLd + A Thanx Mr Puch + Mr Ogden To all of you, you know who you are-TAKE CARE MB ILY always DD: FDTD Love is Forever W YOU TIM .. . Weve had the best of times MO + KER JUST GIG! Thanx M + D BYE DANIMAL-YOU FARGIN BUG, CUTLASS CRUSIN’ ITS A VAN, DRAGIN’ DOWN RTa, AMERICAN MAMA, KF, SF, MM, SM, DM, SA IT COULD OF BEEN GOOD, OH’ WELL, YOU MUSH, CHAND. LIERS LS-WEST IT WAS EH, THANKS PETE BEV COULDNT OF DONE IT W-OUT YA, LETS GO CLIMBIN CAPE NEDDIC PARTYS JA YOUR GREAT, TKS, MY FRIEND JD, SCREWDRIVERS, 4 WHELLIN, MCDS DRIVE THRU L-S I BID YOU FAIRWELL TO THE CLASS OF 87’ KEEP ON PARTYIN MICHAEL MAYER-Four years of taking it easy are over, I’ve hada great time thanks to my friends; MS, KL, KR, II, KG, EB, AB, SF, OP, NP, BY, SC, IS, ISS, MS, DC, SM, BP, AR, DR and all those I forgot to mention here. | also would like to thank my parents for making all this possible, and my teachers for putting up with me. Wine Women and Song forever! Good Luck to all of you! MEREDITH MAYO-To all my friends, thanx 4 the best of times, MLLAF, Marisa-SURPRISE! Miss ya lotsa luv always, Bermuda ’86, weekends @ S.R. skiing 86 PG Fanuel Hall-Look at that one! Cool your jets! TD, KW Beach Trip Crazy Huh Do Not Enter Friendly’s Flying Ice Cream-CT-PG-LC-DA, D-Lee TFTBOTF4ever JBLTJFKWSPPGGBCB Thanx Mom Dad JB stik Goodbye doesn’t mean forever C-Ya L-S EMILY McCREDIE-‘Besides, if you want to know a person thor- oughly, you must go slowly and carefully, so as to avoid mistakes and prejudices which are always difficult to correct or eradicate after- wards.” . . . “There is nothing in the world harder than straightfor- wardness and nothing easier than flattery.” -Dostoevsky- GREG MCDONALD-FADE TO BLACK BUT A WHITER SHADE OF PALE 11X2 WHAT, JM, | + A LIAN MATTS APARTMENT, HOME? THE SKY IS YELLOW AND THE SUN WAS BLUE. LOVE, HATE, WAR, DREAMS. SUBS AND COOKIES FOR CHEM. EMO. TIONAL PAIN, BUT A GROWTH PROCESS NEUROLOGICAL RE- CONSTRUCTION PSYCHIATRIC EVALUATION-PSYCHOSIS PEOPLE I LOVE AND CARE ABOUT-MOTHER, MICHELLE, JEN, KEVIN, MATT, DF, VM, KC, S + JM, K R JS Seniors-49 RUTHIE MCDOUGALD-THANK YOU DOG FOR HELPING ME THROUGH THIS YEAR I LOVE U THANKS TO ALL WHO HELPED ME GROW UP. TOMMY PLL ALWAYS REMEMBER YOU. ENG 86 GE 87 LUV YA EH DH TC LH KC RA GOOD LUCK LETS STAY CLOSE NO MATTER WHAT. YOURE GOING TO FLY HIGH YOURE NEVER GOING TO DIE YOURE GOING TO MAKE IT IF YOU TRY THEIR GOING TO LOVE YOU NY CONGRATS KATE WE ARE OUT OF 'HERE!! RICHARD MCMORROW-“'s this the Real me’’ Words from THE WHO “'l’v had enough of living-I’v had enough of dying-I’v had enough of smiling-I’v had enough of crying-I’v taken all the high roads-I’v squandered and I’v saved-I’v had enough of childhood-I’v had enough of graves ..”’ from QUADROPHENIA Sally 6 86-you are the BEST always will be-I’m glad | turned that corner SHEILA MCNEILL-Thanks mom and dad 4 supporting me through school. Thank you Jacque and Jimmie 4 being so sweet. 2 all my Ruth McDougald Neil McGilvray Richard McMorrow grandkids mama loves and will miss you. 2 Kim Norvalett and Trina I hope our friendship lasts 4-ever. 2 BM BM MG goodbye. Finally | hope 2 spend my future with Boo Harris because I love him very much. Congratulations to the class of ‘87’. MEGAN MELLEY-Rachel! Suzanne Maura Tracy Jen: RH Let’s Do The Time Warp! The Big ?? JM, RC, 9, 21. BBFC And OPGS- Groovy T- BPJ’s R-They’re Not Going Out! M-It’s A Cat. It’s A Rock. I Love Dad Mom. Castle And Cape TRS Smile, We’re Out! It Just Doesn’t Matter BIG Thanks To: Pati, Andrea, Priceorama And SR! T, Rach, Moo. I’m Scared. Billy J. T Wice W Friends. SHNEG Says AMF!!! CASSAUNDRA MILLER-THANK YOU ALL FOR MAKING ME FEEL WELCOME; DD, LB, JB, KB, FOR ALL THE GREAT MO. MENTS; BEACH 6686, FIRST NIGHT SP, McD’S JH, SUBS + CL SR, ROOFTF. I CAN'T SAY EVERYTHING TO EVERYONE BUT YOU KNOW WHO YOU ARE... . | LOVE YOU. OF COURSE WE ren DID IT MOM, DAD, GERROLD. | AM LUCKY TO HAVE YOU. TO Carrie Mitchell Eddy R. Morency Jane Moroney THE GUY AT THE TOP OF THE HILL: NEVER FORGET DEVO AND NEVER STOP LOVING YOU MC. GOODBYE es | : oe... KAREN MILLER-3rd Free, I’ll Miss Ya KW, MM, PG, KP, KA, SG, Laura- Always Having Something To Say, Lizzy-Sense Of Humor LR Concert, Em-Thanks For Everything, 4:00 Calls, Fla. Saturdays, “Everybody’s Doing It’’ Toronto, ‘Dream Vacation’” CTN Summers, MD Plate, | Love You Mom, Dad, Danny You’re The Best, Good Luck Class of 87, Always Remember, ‘“‘Take Life With A Smile!” CARRIE MITCHELL-LAX=SKIING. RAISINS-JZLMPW. GLADD. DASF. 5 + 010. JOSEPH-BFF. MR. POTATO HEAD. HM + SHT. IM FINE JS FINE TS FINE WERE ALL FINE. NEFD? LINDA PAR- OTZ ARE YOU NEW? VP + BMO. PARIS-V. MORE NEW CLOTHES? MB-MUHL ’86-DICE. WHAT BANNERS? MD-GF. SUM- MERS ON CAPE COD! H20 ski MUCH? BY GLYA! GL! JODF- QUICHELORRAINE + FHCAMPW PRINCE. LU! CU? GOOD LUCK LITTLE SLEWLU! BYE JOHNNY ILY! THANX M + D IWMYNY! BYE! EDDY MORENCEY-The name is Eddy Morenay. | had a great time at this school and I’m looking forward to leaving. E-E-Even though people made fun of the way I talk, i-it didn’t brother me much. I hope to see all of you in college soon at Walpole State Universtiy. Have a great summer B-bye. JANE MORONEY-SOCCER 12, INDOOR TRACK 1 2 3 4, SPRING TRACK 1 2 3 4, CAPT. LT ‘‘SMIN’” MWMR “GIMP” “PVM” “NIFFER, GO FOR A SWIM?” THANKS TTMD “IT’S NOT THAT BAD!” “RE-RE” “WHAT HAPPENED TO EC?” NW OUR MID- NIGHT WALKS EF, KJ “THANKS FOR BEING THERE, LUV YA!” FLESH-FRAMES! “IT’S BEEN REAL!” “I LOVE YOU KEVINI!!” GOODBYE L-S . . . HELLO NADOMS MICHELLE MOSCA-Y M thanx for being such good friends. Theres Nobody else like us. Love ya Josh (FINGY) REG Don’t 4get Fresh History HaHa! Jen I Love Ya ‘‘THE HUNT’ Y=RIPPER L=DRUNKEN FLASHER “THE ANIMAL RIG” J J IN THE BACK OF THE TRUCK! I LOVE U DOUG-DOUG! LOST w Marta. GM YP IS GONNA GET YA! 4 Corners good X’s w YP ML JT JS LM JF KA RM KS RM ETC. Sometimes You Just Have To Say AWTF 1. Jane Moroney, Bonnie Cameron 2. Ruthie McDougald, Kate Corcoran 3. Cassie Miller, Leslie Baker 4. Megan Melley, Rachel Donaldson 5. Sheila McNeill 6. Karen Miller 50- Seniors Damon Michaels Karen Miller Michelle Mosca Seniors -51 52- Seniors Regina Moss Maura Murphy a y f é mm Wl David Myers Shahira Nabih di Peter Nelson rs 1. Cia Nabih, Chuck Slate 2. Regina Moss 3. Kim O’Brien, Jed Cronin 4. Megan Melley, Patti Paul, Christine Bodoin, Maura Murphy 5. Ken Neuhauser 6. Mark Dence, Peter Nelson 7. Kevin Novak REGINA MOSS-] Finally Did it, | Know My Mom is proud of me, | Love and miss her very much. | would like to thank all my family, friends and teachers for standing by. I’m going to miss you all, stay in touch-K.S. M M, Y.P, J.T, M.C, C.S, B.V, P.K, M.L and J.S. “Forget Fire’ CJ: Locker 13 J.G: Hope to see G.M again, He’s a fox: ‘‘What’s up CHUCK” Peach see ya later. Goodbye L.S. MAURA MURPHY-‘It’s time to come in from the cold. Thanks Meg Rach Trace, you made it bearable. Meg’s B-Day RH Don’t act like a virgin! Fish! TRS I have no fingers! NH Castle Magic wagon ski NH The Big? Happy Campers! Kim: Best Pals! Thanks Anney. Deniz: Best of friends, | love and miss you. PVM Family BJ TFF 17 It’s time to put your clothes on and to face the world. LYM + D DAVE MYERS-Who are you when you do that? FTB’s FTO’s, Tre- he - hey, Road Trips w skip, Butt speaking, Summers at MV, Black Dog, Milton ’86, Jams w Bill, Superbowls ’85 °86, 3rd left Wa-wa’s, Kenneth Neuhauser Richard Nix Kevin Novak Why'd she hit me, Dave? Math w Faye ’86, Gould-Not all humor is hostility, Cliffy, RSP, Physics study sessions. “Life is what happens to you when you’re making future plans.”’-John Lennon SHAHIRA NABIH-L-S; Its been. Thanks to: STCPD for all the fun. Rez-IMY. IWEFY, Todd Jeff. Sac North, Icecream, the Mill Summer Nights, 5 10 86, Yr. All Ineed I Love you Chuck! ED-FF. M D-Thank you. “‘The future is not some place we are going to, but one we are creating. The paths are not to be found, but made. the activity of making them changes both the maker and the destination.”’ PETER NELSON-L-S Football (Redshirt?) LAX 21 Road trips- UNH, UVM, Cape. Tent people-KN, MC, BF + Robin. AWL: SOX “K”. Silver Surfers-Fake O.D.-Thunder Road w Trace. These ham- burgers are kind of griddy, oops-Merle. SAC. OYE 3, CT + SP MV, Training? Love in the afternoon. Florida sun. parties. Thanx M + D. It’s been a slice of heaven. K.B.-I love you, Always and forever! bes P = KEN NEUHAUSER-Out on the ocean of Life, my friend, there’s so Jamie Lynn O'Neal Greg Owen Gregory Packer many storms we must rise above, and who am I to blow against the wind, for if I claim to be a wiseman it surely means that I don’t know. “If it hurts good its for U!” nightonT Road Bstreet. t; dtf? 480 crocs Matt-It always happens to us! Soccer Sam-tchuss’ Nastics-Aces John MIRTAFA! Sisters Brothers, PLEASE MLnW! PEACE SCOTT NIX-’87 who cares get togethers Toyota death run Bud dance Soco 4x4in’ the Cape scoop Pshycho Brothers Wil Chunky Rudy Coz Duno VETTE IROC-Z TA Chevy Men GIRLS summertime Framingham stonewalls the loft parties cruisin’ slideways the van soop Party Train Dads List ““STUDS IN SKIRTS” Good Luck Jodi, Ron THANKS Mom Dad See Ya Scooter KEVIN NOVAK (VAK)-Road Trips-UNH, UVM, Cape. Matto’s tent, CMLC, LGSA Bowl. WADC3CCL, TopOfl-S, $30 Bubbly On Grad w B Vaze Tent People At Cape W BF, PN, MC, TF. Close Call At Nobscot W KV, SF, MB. BUD at Muddy Rd All Stars: AWL. Hewo, MC-Neon Leon. Led-Zep EW-Boys: Ose Treac. Oh, Ok, 6 pak Slim. Gamel Sox-Boxers . . shh, EH. 80mph . . Lights Out! Nov. 15 ’86, What Happened? Blow, da boys EDGAR . . Nah Nah Nah Nah, Hey Ay Ay, GOODBYE! KIMBERLY O’BRIEN-It is the laughter we will remember, whenever 6 we remember -Va. Beach; Rivers; Sweet 16-Copley; No pride; Slum- pies; Prom °86; Lin-Pol; C-C ES 3’s company, Fla. ’°86 MB ’87 LN AMKG HRSye WB ’84 ’85 Superbow! ’85 ’86-Thanks Mom Dad + Kev-I'll love you always-JC Oct. 11 ’86 Best times ’87 Good Luck ’88, LN Stay gold What’s so good about goodbye when the best is yet to COMC viet JAMIE-87’ Brew Crew, The best of times Bff-SR, DD, LF, MB, JB, CM, HH, JH, BJ-ALWYS THER 4 me-PM- Fun times w MC, JJ, CS, CB, SG, MC, MG, BF, FS, JS, PP, DF, LM, AB, KM, AD- 48 hrs-J + H’s, dip’n w D + C scam w D, Vogue w M, lollipop + 6 pack, hottub’n, hey get -get-, prom 86’ KS, DMSR, EFw D, J + L, AG-IMU, I wouldn’t have made it w out all of u, Thaxs, Dee, ILY mom + dad, Good luck ‘JJ’’, Good-bye, + Good luck class of ’87 - GREG PACKER-SSkiing ‘“‘Bonzai n’ Hawaiian’? LS Soccer 1, DCL + State Tourney. CTH GLWTLA. Remember BWL, Soccer, Attitash, VH5150, Keyboards. KIT Chris SKI FAST BB. DCK BB Since GR 5. Remember the good times — the trouble we always got into. IAW- ‘‘Felipe, BWL, Skiing in NH, 4 Whellers, Moped Acc. KIT David 10TB. JD Don't forget to KIT Kidspace + Newton girls. GOOD LUCK MANDY Seniors -53 WALLY PALMER-WILL: Chuga’s Back ‘‘Will at 2:00 Sun morn!! UVM with Home Boys + MARR?? Scooping with Scooter FRAM 86” MICDEE POSI SMOKE SS-D?-LG-AH-Scoop-ed Pinto-STUDS IN SKIRTS: who's wearing the skirt this week “JIM” PARTY TRAIN RANDOLPH CHICKSMR TG CG AR ES “‘Phoco Boys’’ Scooter- Dunno-Roty-Cos-Jimbo- HI Mimi-Get the mix Nix-IROC NO TA-TPI - 228-128-125-6700-THANKS Mom + Dad FRESHH SANDY PAMPEL- MAN-FW2EN (KB, LB, LK, AF) NOOKie! Billy JOEL KALMe! (NJ KKJFSS2 Nup2 P-COOL AUST C3!) (Fn Duck Run SV JCJS Fresh 300!) YAS MVLBDG! BL Oye 3 Red Light Night CT NY SPS LB! FFTLKBLKLBAFCMJDDSLN And to all The ones I missed! CM Ist weekend! I’ll miss you! Chicken! Cool Beans! To think this was only 4 years of our lives! Pll always be X 4 you guys! Thanks MD J YVONNE PAPPARGERIS- Martha Yvonne Best frinds forever ; Michelle Thanx for being There JOSH I LUV YA Your so special! 4- Wallace Palmer Sandra Pampel Yvonne Pappargeris corners Goodtimes Kim Reg RMc MM ML JT ML JS Etc. Mick “Time is on my side” Elton ‘‘86”” Hey Mich “DIGGER”’ snail spill Fartha Fingy animal MRS Thompson Thanxs Mom Dad Thanxs for all your support Glen I’m Gonna Get Ya! Sometime you just have to say aWTF! DARCIA PARHAM- First I would like to thank God for allowing me to make it this far, realizing that through Christ all things are possible. Thanks Mom and Dad for supporting me throughout my academic career. To my many friends thanks for the good times. Remember Metco Chorus, cuuch classic FD DW JG MK TR KR SM MS H CF KC TW LVL Pren! Bye L-S GEORGE PATTERSON-Div 3 Super Bowl 110 Hogs Mell Semp Jay 86 was the year track 57 shot 155 disus Best friend in the world Mell nothing could stop us but cops The Cape mell Dan Women Beach sun no cash 125 on 495 in Cutlass The Dream came true in 85 | still love you Karen A I'll never forget you yo freshman Never Skip class thanks foe belda a Friend JA KS MEMO Derek Pearson Karlette Peterkin Jean-Paul Peters JEN-aka Gin Taddy Fred Em Jacuzz? Parents what parents? 2am | better wake-up and write my paper Fools Crimes England EL AM PM Holly this weekend your place Party Spain-Kathy luggage ugh Cinn. or spearment Jennie-thank you Key Club=time Maggie what more can | say? ILY Jerry-IDKWTWWABVS we all know now musi close the book on this chapter of our lives. Everyone thanks. PATTI-ENDLESSUMMER Cruisin’ in the Malibu! GLF? NICE BUM! Florida 4th ratin’a AB UBJA! There should B laughter after pain. There should B sunshine after rain These things have ALWAYS been the same SO WHY WORRY NOW? G-BYE Rocco 128 AK R THEY WEARIN “PANTS? IL GUYS! DREY WED MAKE GREAT SPIES! m kiddin’ its a JOKE whatta Question BODOIN! WHAT DETOUR? LH, FJ, LT, VB, MM, willa postcard do? ILY D + M ANDREW PAYSON- “Peach” SO Isn’t This Great? Doug, Wake up! Homework? Sure Ace Oh My U2 “BAD” Ay what if? links crew 86 ADISASTEROUS Turn of events AWL All Stars “K”’ much “You Can't Have Everything, Where Would You Put It?’’ Steven Wright Thanks You For Your Support. You too M + D It’s all Bullshtein in the end. To BE Continued . . . JEAN-PAUL PETERS-FREE AT LAST! WHATS UP EDDY L, RE- MEMBER “DRIFTWOOD” + THE SUMMER OF 86-WHERE DID ‘ o = RP’S FINGER GO? REMEMBER “I WANT HB!”-PH + MG, WAR- ee ee : RIORA WRESTLING: 1 -HI SS; REMBE, TRUST NO ONE BUT 7 oe Sawaal - sd ME.-CB, NEVER DIVE IN SHALLOW WATER.-ACI AM NOT LAZY, . + WE’RE NOT AT WAR WITH RUSSIA.-RUSS, EL JUST HAD TO GET A McCHICKEN!- MIKE, MUGGEY M. IS AFTER YOU-LS HAS BEEN GREAT THANX 2 U «al i JANET PLANK-6 CHICKS: Down to 4: Add 1 makes 5 and still alive, JM, KR, AA, JP, SA. GOOD TIMES-BAD TIMES we’ve had them all, thanx guys! Springsteen-cars-trucks-vacations-sll=eepovers- concerts-7th block-Super Bowl-malls-ouija-Dancin-B-Day-Parties- 1.C.G.D.!-soccer-GOOD LUCK friends at C.S. SPANISH w ML, MC, YP. Friends Forever L.K. GOOD LUCK Chip Thanx Mom Dad I Love You! 1. Andy Payson, Brad Fitts, Doug Sjolund, Brenden Ma- honey 2. Jean-Paul Peters 3. Sandy Pampel, Cassie Miller 4. Patti Paul 5. Greg Reutlinger, Wally Palmer 6. Amy Darsch, George Patterson 7. Emily Zanzot, Jen Patti 54-Seniors Darcia Parham Patricia Paul Andrew Payson Janet Plank Seniors -55 Ny 5 a Laura Jean Platt Indra Priede Katherine Pryor : Kristin Ragno Allon Riczker ; 1. Jill Rapaport, Lukas Barr 2. Lance Robbins, | Brad Fitts 3. Suzanne Ril- ey 4. Rich St. Germain, Allon Riczker 5. Kathy Pryor 56- Seniors - LAURA PLATT-RAAH! | LUV YOU BRIAN! SUZIE GLMERGE! BEST TIMES W MEL BJ RF MJ MM BL JH! LADY, WEDGE, FOO DB! D’ ANGELOS BK LHLP! WELL YA KNOW! TB 944 TWINKS CLAT LS? PARTIES ‘“‘SLEEP-OVERS” HILTON “SRAND BY BE” YOU OUT! CONGRADS C O ’87! AATT! SPIDOR, FRIZZ MUZZA! MPIE SHOTS! EDITH GIMME SOME GOOD SKULL! TX MAC BOOBEE YING-YANG RAPUNZEL! THE HEART IS NOT SO SMART! DB THANKS MOM DAD I LUV U! INDRA PRIEDE - Hi! Had 4 years Heres . . . Books? Buuks? Jerry, WHAT DO YOU HAVE IN YOUR HAIR!!? Bump, , Spike . . . Setter Power Activate ... We saw the Light, didn’t we? Dozy, isn’t it? Thanks m, p, p, d un Balzum U.M. i | K.P.-HAPPINESS IS SPEECHLESS ......_.. well, not always. Lo Thanx everyone for an unforgetable 4 years! JP-COACH TO THE MAX! LC-Watch out fr flying moms! CC-What does apply? and RE- Greg Reutlinger Sharon Reutlinger LIFETIME FRIEND! Never forget MB, AR, AN, KW, JW, DT, PW, SS, and EVERYONE ELSE! Thanks Mom, Dad Magpie!! GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 87!! Always remember, ‘“‘The Robb’d who smiles, steals something from the theif.” SHARON REUTLINGER-Pheee! This is it Guys. The real world awaits. But we can still look back on the good times we’ve had in the past. Fla. 86 T. DON’T move my head Sue, Sociable 4th block McD’s the Farms 4-27-86, 5-19-89 I love you Paul! Thannx for everything guys: GR, LY, SW, TH, MM, ML, MB, AD, JV, DW, DA, GK, Mom, Dad HIM. Good luck Greg. Anything is possible if you believe. ALLON RICZKER-Fri-nite FBALL, The Pine Cybill ib. Road Trips to Canada. Feeley Park + The Boys, misfits: DK, DG, RD, MD, SD, SS. The Roofist, TF, MK, LM, F.A.-Take Care DD. “‘Life for me is a river boat fantasy’? NT club-BF, MH, ST, MG, JW, JM: Bad bones-Good 3 friends Bye SH. ‘Comatose with Nigel and the Crew’’ WADC “‘were in Bin ate BORe = Heaven” I'll never forget you Jules. Suzanne Riley Kenneth Ritsher Lance Robbins SUZANNE RILEY-ZAN “IF THE ONE YOU LOVE ISN’T THERE LOVE THE ONE YOU'RE W ‘““CONNIE THAT WAS FOR YOU + THANX FOR MAKING THE LAST 2 YRS. THE BEST! S, L.N.Y. SUM. ’85, ’86 + MANY MORE TO COME! LOVE YA ALWAYS K.C. THANKS TO ALL MY FRIENDS + L.W, FRIENDS 4 LIFE! DASF, HAP. CAMP. USA, STUD, FUZZIE NAVELS; “I’LL THINK of you Everywhere I go, ‘GOOD LUCK BOB THANX ED + ED SKIA HOMERMW JP GLCO-LRJR KEN RITSHER- “I can resist anything but temptation’”-O Wilde. Corner Table Classics ‘‘And we’re still here’? HiTek Russia was a blast in 86 Italy in 87 WYLT Danish HAM Slime Molds NENCH Al “‘Twelve on way to cruise among dead’ STAS NAMIN World Tour 86 (Party Yell) Good luck everyone. I love you guys. “You have something special of you’’ SN You know who you are. (It’s a mammoth) LANCE ROBBINS CLUBBER 55 DIVISION II] SUPERBOWL 1985 + 86 THANX TO ALL MY FRIENDS, LV, TK, PK, JB, KM, JS, MC, CA, BD, RJ, GO, PF, BW, SR, AD, JB, RC, JV, BM, BF, LR, You’re All Great TRI-CAPTAINS BM, BF, LR STATES IN WRESTLING Thanks to West TRACY — MLE, | LOVE YOU Seniors -57 TIFFANI-IT’S BEEN AN ADVNTR, BUT I MDE IT. THNKS TO ALL THSE WHO PSAD ME AND COPD W MY ANGER(MR,. GOULD)- DN’T 4GET ME MR. MARTIN LES. NVR FGET BEST FRNDS LKE KIET. ALWYS RMBR O.S. T.W. J.G.-THE LEGNDRY SUPRMS (SML) C.C. U KNW WHO U R, U KNW WHAT U MEAN-IF IT WSNT 4DAD I WLDN’T BE HRE NOW, LUV YA DAD!-ALWYS LUV BABY GREEN 4 ZURS OF SOMTHNG IO NEVER HAD-FRNDS DR KR hG RP KS NW IT SHANNA ROME- Shanu 87 BrewCrew To all my friends-thank-you for accepting me weekends @ Hills Jans Aquarium w Jo DD SS BJ Hey get... get... Jaim-st ends Framingham w NB Jr ski Trip Hull w Marc cass-subs CL LM CM LF SP JB BJ DD HH PM Deb-NOW! Through all our ups downs I love you Joe AZ forever good luck beej-luv ya MD B Jenny- good luck to all my friends shall we say? bye ALISA ROSEN-Long live the VEGETARIAN revolution! Trickery- Tiffani Roberts Keisa Robinson Shanna Dee Rome sickery England! Oresteia! Key ah coopay lu phroomage? Road Trip- not to Boston! Peel it! Flipping for friends. Maine! NEGATORY! AT CC ED EZ Holly JH JP KP KR Lynn (apricots) PW Beans VENICE! Everyone’s confused on a higher level and about more important things! ANGIE ROTHENBUECHER-HUH? CHANGE THE NAME! HEL- LO, BIRD N’ HAND FUN X AT THE F.E. GAARIE TIMID WHAT? IMMATURE FRESHMEN-SO LONG AGO-HA! TRUE GERMANS LOVE BEER! SDAM I DON’T KNOW WHO DO YOU HATE I’M SORRY! SPECIAL THANKS TO T.D. + J.T. 1LUV YA! PLL MISS YA’ SUDBURY. GOOD LUCK AB, JM, CH, CM, RH, LT, MD, DG, + CLASS OF 87!- THANKS L's! RICHARD ST. GERMAIN-3148 OUCH!! SAINT HEY THAT’S MY CAR YOU’RE TOWING! SUM ’85 W AS TW LAX 47 WHAT’S FOOTBALL? MVWLWML BUSTED! HEY SUSS GOT A DIP? COPE SIAMM’N STAGEDIVING W DREA, SEAN, OSH THE WAY TO FIND YOURSELF JG SAUNA WHAT A MESS! DID I DRIVE? El HEAD ON a Ne James Saraglow Robert Sartori Peter Frank Sayeski JEANNE SANDERS-I shop, there4 I exist. | drive, there4 I am. Mono, C-A: Transfer is the name of the game. L S-Ha Ha, A P, Flops, THE BOBS R 1! KC, Hyannisport w S. Summer 86 w UK! These ARE the times 2 remember Twin, Bfriends A F-your true colors r beautiful-smile! Gladday Scott? SG, Kat, Les, AJ, Lis, Mar, Li, Liz, Al: I’ll miss u all- lets do lunch! Physics, lamb nice things. Thanks M + D twin: ILY KIM SANTA MARIA-Fun times with special IOUE Doug B.C.L. RIDES ON HARLEYS AWESOME. LAKE WINNIPISAUKEE 1986 HALLOWEEN Douglas K. Wright 1 LOVE YOU FOREVER! SPECIAL FRIENDS MS, YP, RM, MM, SN, TT, Mom, I love you Thanks for all the help. The Rolling Stones 1! JIM SARAGLOW ... (JIMBO)... MATT “I’M TAKING JIM CEOSER TO:HiS: HOUSE 7 LE J SUMMER OF S62 aa UME: ING IRON” .. . ‘MEMORIES, CAUGHT BETWEEN THE PAGES OF MY MIND .. . MEMORIES SWEETEND THROUGH THE AGES JUSTMISIKES WINES vee LOUIS SARTORI-ROB GLADD LIFE THEN YOU GRADUATE! GOOD LUCK TO THE BOYS GR, JC, JW, SM, BD, PD, AS IZOZ CURLS USMC ALPINE RIDGE 86 BUDDANCE 79 LTD BETTER DEAD THEN RED-TT WILL!, CP VH 1 MAMA’S BOY-BOZO- SUPERBOWL CHAMPS-LPD DO NOT LITTER NOV 29 86 “SU- BRUN UNIT” JGFOAYN FROM RICH + ROB-NO MORE BENZ DRINKERS + HELL RAISERS WALRUS SEASON I GUESS I MADE IT FLORIDA HERE I COME FRANK SAYESKI-(SYE) Best of times and worst of time at L-S. 33 retired but revived for AWL-AIl Stars. SBOWL 86-spectacular. at Muddy Rd. WADC. Killington w Fitts, Steve, Nellie, Vak. Airport w MB.- It just doesn’t matter. Shut up Steve. Bye, 87 Brew Crew. Thanx for advice DM J h. Take it to the limit guys, this is for you. Georgia always on my mind, I’m already Gone. Thanx Mom Dad CARL SCHILLER-TO MY 3 best friends-JS, NR, BV, THANX FOR everything + Best of LUCK. BV SEE YA IN DESTIN FLA! 7G GRAND PRIX SJ. RUSH 85; Rins Rins Rins Bicashay Babit! + BH’S FUREVA-UNO-PARTY! RED ROOF INN Rails. The Band, Springsth- ins 86. TO my friends-BV, JS, NR, KH, DF, ML, BB, MF, LC, MP, SC, RM, AK, PK, AB, SR, SH, KG, FJ, SK, KO, KC, DN, DL, JAD. We miss you Paula. Thanx M + D. SONTLATAOUTAherELS! 1. Greg Reutlinger, P.J. Birmingham, Sonia Groves 2. Joe Sims, Shanna Rome 58- Seniors Angela Richard Saint Rothenbuecher Germain f £. | Alisa Rosen Jeanne Sanders Kim Santa Maria . Carl Schiller 1 1. Peter Durand, Rob Sartori, Jeff Whiteley 2. Tiffani Roberts 5. 4 Frank Sayeski, Rich DeFranco 4. Rich St.Germain, Seniors -59 David Schlosser Brian Schwartz Diane Scialabba Martha Sesin Donald Seville i Joseph Sims ANN a eee 1. Lisa Knapp, Diane Scialabba 2. Dave Schlosser 3. Lanisja Summons, Joe Sims 4. Shelley Smith ‘ 60. Seniors EEE EEE EE OO DAVID SCHLOSSER- Thanks to all my friends, | couldn’t have made it without you. Ski Team, We didn’t win much but we hada great time. Golf Team a.k. a Team Perrier, so close yet so far away. Commando 86. Fri. Dec. 13th Bye Bye Scirroco, Hello Audi. ‘‘The song is over, I’m left with only tears. | will remember, even if it takes a milliion years.”’-Pete Townsend BRIAN SCHWARTZ-It was the best of times, It was the worst of times . . . Someone wrote that-but I’m quite sure who anyway that about sums up my life the past 4 years. Thanks too all who helped me to finally get out of this place. COLLEGE next year, pinch me I’m dreaming-Always remember SOX of 86-SOURCERER-SAT NIGHT + WIFFLEBALLS D. SCIALABBA-Natures first green is a old Her hardest hue to hold Her early leaf is a flower but only so an hour Then leaf subsides to leaf so Eden sank to grief so dawn goes down to day Nothing gold can stay R.Frost Class of 86 I'll never 4get Best of luck to 87-88 To my family friends stay golden LOVE ALWAYS What’s so good about good-bye when the best is yet to come Michael S. Shanzer Andrew Shpiz Sam Silverstein DON SEVILLE- Circus life, under the big top world - we all need the clowns, to make us smile - through space and time, always another show, wondering where I am, lost without you. Faithfully: ES, CB, LG, AS, JD, CS, BA (think amazon), MB (klutz forever), CM, KL, GK, NR, WL, CR, NG, CH, TD, EP, RM, DO, CC- Stay Funky. CSS: May the wave be with you... . The Funky will inherit the Earth MIKE SHANZER- Eat raw pineapple! Better than most imported! | am a Senior quote. Senior Quote? 106 miles to Chicago full tank of gas, half a pack of cigarettes, it is night time, and we are wearing sun glasses.”’-The Blues Brothers “I Scream out in desperation, no one cares to hear’ — Rush Did | make it??:-) ANDY SHPIZ- “The Dalai Lama said to me, ‘On your deathbed you ‘ ‘ : : will regain total consciousness.’ So I’ve got that going for me, which is Douglas Sjolund Andrew Sliwkowski Shelley Smith nice.”’ Bill Murray-Caddyshack Thanks for Everything Mom and Dad Good Luck Dave. SKIP SILVERSTEIN-1349 days explained in 370 spaces-MOM: Stength DAD: Always ... No, Never. “If two thousand Penguins do a stupid thing, it’s still a stupid thing.”’-Burke Breathed. Thank you for the “GOOD HUMOR?” Chris K. and the jules. Friends, if we’d only had a malt shop. David-‘‘They will never forget you till somebody new comes along.” JOE SIMS-Super Bowl 85’ 86 88 Simsy Chillin Edgar w fittsy + matto Z28 1 + 2 Prince w TB Golden Boys 87 Brew Crew FDSDC w OSH All Stars 69 soph summer, MW EW Guys KN. ST where did our love go ss I love you Shana oh what a feeling Dinner at Jenn B., Bye Guys- BF-MC-FS-KN-ST-JM-MH-PN-I am going to bigger + better places play ball Na Na Na Na Na Na hey hey Goodbybe LUV Ma, DaD DOUG SJOLUND-Doug “‘E”’ Fresh. So this is it did you learn any- thing I didn’t Rebel without a cause PD, NH, JOTLACTFMCBK much at Allons, Wanna build a bomb, Homework? Crash Crash Crash | forget how many more. TL Get Pissed, Who is AP, FS a real job? Chuckin “D” Gee, College? AWL .32 It’s all Bullstien in the end. Good luck gov. SS Seniors -61 SUZANNE SMITH-‘I] DON’T THINK THINGS ARE EVER THE WAY ONE EXPECTS, AND I DON’T THINK THINGS ARE EVER THE WAY ONE ASSUMES THEY ARE AT THE MOMENT. WHAT | ACTUALLY THINK IS THAT ONE HAS NO IDEA OF WHAT THINGS ARE REALLY LIKE, EVER.” D. EISENBERG GAUDEA- MUS IGITUR, LUVENES DUM SUMUS. VANESSA SMITH-Hi! I’m Vanessa I’m from England! Hi to all you stars A-1 fans. THANKS for a great year Emily and Stephanie and their families! Thanks all my friends for being so nice-Have a really FUN time at college Senior year or whatever your doing next year. LOVE and BEST WISHES for the future everyone who knows me! ADAM SOHN-To my friends who taught me and the teachers who were my friends thank you and goodbye. AS, SS, DM, DS, JV, AH, JD, CC, DK, DT, JW, LL. ED + MBH who took up so much of my time. Walter Baby High High High-yield on Red. Gunsmoke. V-dos RSP Perrier. FTB always. Sybil. MB-what a driver. Today ten years- Samuel Adams. High School is now-Friendship is always. TRACY SPANG-MEMORIES OF THINGS PAST AND GONE, NEV- ER TO BE SEEN AGAIN BUT NEVER TO BE FORGOTTEN-Jen! Can’t Stop Laughin! Biel Island “‘8s’ LL, VB, CT- G8 Biras-How Dry We Are! Sue-N. Truro-Tuna! Beach! Ana + Phys! Can I Drive? Laura your hair looks fine! ABCS 1136=LUST! Sugarloaf w DT Family- The Farms! Italy 87-Thanx to All my Friends! I’m Gonna Miss You Guys!!!-CIAD-Thanx M D AL SPITTLER-SMILE EVERYONE, LIFE IS SO MUCH. LIFE IS SO INTERESTING AND ADVENTUROUS. THANKS FOR A CHANCE MOM AND DAD. I LOVE YOU. THANKS FOR EVERYTHING! SC, SG, TS, CB, LG, MB, Ad, AT, KW, DS, LE, LE, MT, BV, LG, GK, NR, JOHN STACY-’75 DDS, Bed + Bath = FUN But hr parties ain’t fun, thanks officers. Russia + Sis in 84; Germany, Nimbus + Fs in ’86. Good Luck class of ’88: Kara, Vicki, Jeff, Sue, lan, Zcs, Beth, Streach! Just Don’t ‘“‘Hate to Walk” Punchin’ Bag, Whats it Like? I’d Rather Laugh w the Sinners + Cry w the Saints, the Sinners Are Much More fun. Take it easy Dan + Chad, oh and SHUT UP TRE- VOR! Bye L-S JEFF STADTFELD-Thank you LSD BHS FOR BRINGING ME PLACES FEW HAVE GONE... . I'll never go back there again! ‘‘What a long strange TRIP it’s been”’ Best of luck: JS, MB, BC, CS, BV, ML, DL, YP, MM, KD, KA, KB, AK, AD, NR | LOVE YOU ALL!! CAP- TAIN TRIPS, BING .. THANKS CARL BRUCE FOR ALL THE GOOD TIMES, I'll never forget love KR Jim Morrison FOREVER!!! LV JENNIE M. STAPLES-‘‘You may say I’m a dreamer but I’m not the only one. | hope some day you'll join us and the world will live as one.”’-John Lennon WALTER STOWELL-FTBs-AS DM SS AS JV DS AH ED DK DT LL JW MH SK... Life is only as good as the friends you make along the way! DSBG Thanx Mr. Moakley for the best time of my life! Adam did you study yet? . . . Good neither did | “‘Thats another thing Im never donna do” Team Perrier! Thank you W; r + Mom + Gretel + Sisters! DL look out, I’ll be back . . . someday?! LS with best wishes I am WHS3rd LANISJA SUMMONS-Remember me That 4-year stay. Remember me when I’ve gone away. Thanks Mom for all of the support. Love yah! Bye-bye to all of my friends, make the best of it. C-U-Later! Peaches JENNIFER SURWILO-Lets do the Time Warp again-Rocky Horror. BC- shake with the boys, EM-Parties, Steph Karen-good luck-Nov 1 swimming hole. Tune In Turn On Drop Out! American Pie, Forever Young. | always knew looking back at us crying would make me laugh, but I never knew looking back at us laughing would make me cry. Danke Mom Dad Andy Viel Gluck. 62- Seniors Suzanne Smith Jennie Staples Vanessa Smith Walter Stowell Adam Sohn Lanisja Summons 1. Jenny Staples, Suzanne Smith, Jen Surwilo 2. Lanisja Summons 3. Trey Stowell 4. Adam Sohn 5. Michelle Mosca, Jeff Stadtfeld, Yvonne Pappar- geris, Lance Robbins, Lorna Van Horn, Josh Tevekelian 6. — Christina Thomas, Tracy Spang Ate 4 . Pe eS ere Alfred Spittler John Stacy Jeff Stadtfeld Jennifer Surwilo Seniors -63 Andrew Sussman 64- Seniors Stephen Swartz eS Dana Tatlock Hugh Tatlock Jennifer Taylor Christina Thomas Baad 9 re 1. Anjana Thatte 2. Dan- ielle Abrams, Calli Thorne 3. Liz Thompson 4. Tracy Spang, Christina Thomas, Sue Toeppner 5. Jen Taylor 6. Owen Mack, Jean-Paul Peters, Greg Packer, John Stacy, Steve Swartz Scott Teabo Elizabeth Thompson Joshua Tevekelian Calliope Thorne Anjana Thatte Susan Toeppner ANDY SUSSMAN-87, SUSS TW RSTG, JG JG JM CH MG ST Summer nights tappin-BUSTED-playing pool Jump the Fence Party at Joles-the lincoln crew LEA-| LOVE YOU FOREVER. SC-WEH? Bug ha-ha-Soco-Flamin shots of 151-ouch!! LAX 86-87= 1 PR=HOOPS Road Trip UVM! Party at my HOUSE?-JEEP-ALLEN SHOES SUM- MER 85 best time of my life w TW RS TG- I LUV U ALL-ITS OVER SHRUG IT OFF STEPHEN SWARTZ.IT’S HARD TO BELIEVE THAT AFTER FOUR LONG AND HARD YEARS | HAVE FINALLY MADE IT. THANK YOU MOM AND DAD FOR YOUR SUPPORT. BEST WISH- ES TO ALL MY L-S FRIENDS AND WASTY. TO THE VARSITY SOCCER TEAM YOU’LL JUST HAVE TO FIND SOMEONE ELSE TO TAPE YOU GAMES,-JUST ANOTHER INJURED PLAYER! GOOD LUCK DAVE YOU’RE GONNA NEED IT! DANA TATLOCK- What? Its over? We just got here! OK then, I’d like to thank all my friends who made these 4 years at LS as good as they were, Good luck in the future- I’ll never forget you. To survive we must remember to laugh at our falls, and though baffled, get up and begin again. -Robert Browning JENNIFER TAYLOR- LS your history. Thanx Guys! TH, TS, SW, MM, TL, DA, AW, SR, SK, and friends from ’86. GoodLuck! T, remember pool room Trivial Pursuit. Forget CH! French class w Tracy. Will we ever stop laughing? Oh! That’s what it looks like! Thanks mom, dad bro! | love you! DPROKA, Je t’aime toujours! Memories of things past gone, never to be seen again, but never to be forgotten. JOSH TEVEKELIAN- Can U Believe? Time flew By! For those of UI will not see again-take care. Too many memories-Victory Mkt-W LF, AM, RS, MK, EH, CC + All Mich + Yvonne-Best times Who else would have? B-ball at Dye’s Elton ’86-and all ot hers Fresh kicks in FL- BP, KT, JT! Summers w Joe + Steve + Tom Regina-Wallets? 4- Corners Thanks Mom + Dad Now its my turn! Class of ’87-Thank You! WE MADE IT! ANJANA THATTE- Is there anybody out there? ORESTEIA-EN- GLAND-86 ROADTRIP! 3 food groups Great minds think alike PEEL IT! PA ’86 RESPECT! amnesia? PVM Violent Femmes: “I take one. . _” Does this mean we’re done? Physics? What’s that? AJ EZ RE AR PW CC At least we are not at Logan! . . . Senior year is a sign of stupidity . . . BE YOURSELF TONIGHT CHRISTINA THOMAS- Good luck to all of us! Hawaii weekend- DR 68 Birds- TS, VB, LL, ‘‘How Dry Are We” TS, M M Bonfire 84 Featherland-MH ‘‘Cum Laude’ LT ‘‘Hermi” AB Parties! “C-less” ST “C D” JF Someone Special-MH- Luv Ya Thanks MOM, DAD, MH All my friends. I’ll never forget all of you! LIZ THOMPSON- Nobscot Hill. DEATH RUN! Are U nervous? My inlaws are coming! Oh driver come back here! PING LW ST Little blinking things! Automobile?! Married?! WAKA WAKA WAKA-Fozzie Bear! Lizard! England 86 w MS U2 have card willing 2 travel. PL-Your in my locker! There aint no coup DeVille hiding at the bottom of a Cracker Jack’s Box! 3=MY RAL Good Luck Guys ILY! CALLI T- THPGDASCCN LFB KB I LUV U ALL OC Collison, TH, DA. Best times w Dani DFYG Breakfast Club. Rite, OK J? JW, ILYA Crazy EK! FLA w Kris-Surf Does yr dog BITE? Pumela, Ah, the Vineyard Life! LSDC, NTC, what muffler? Calvin baby! MD, YKILY Snr prom 86. Chriding 86. OY3PNSP Skiing down w KB. Sanks, man! S + Ding SCCN Q + DT, YABIMH. Only The Good Die Young, MV, INFY 5 fingrdeals. goodnite garfield SUE TOEPPNER- JAGUAR Thanx- VB, LT, CT, LL, LB, TS, AF, JF, PP, LT, AL, LW-Long Weekend 10 86-Could we torture our- selves? 3am! Cape 86- Tuna! PING!! Foliage! Jeep! DB-What up? AAAid Conquests! Paris 86 LScar! Occifers! Denial! Anat Phys Pug 1 Il w LT! m + Snow-but Amy! Prom 86-Chinese! Wonder moods! CT-Watch out for trains! JF-Dont choke! Emotion in motion Thanx mom + Dad-Love U! Bye LS! Seniors-65 MICHAEL TOOMEY- THE YEARS FLEW BY TOO FAST, BUT THEY WERE GOOD YEARS. SO LONG EVERYONE. IT’S BEEN FUN! A SPECIAL THANKS TO THOSE THAT HELPED WHEN THINGS GOT TOUGH. STEVE TREACY- LS LAX 43 JVC good times 84-87 WHIT GALL THE BOYS + The rest of 87, LAXCAMP-pushups, wholerow Mattos tent FTBLLetters' FEB 86 Whits, G-I’m drivin HAMPTON BEACH STATEYS w GALL-21!!! Hills ralls roll out “%BARReLS NH the string EWboys 4blk BF MH PMC EDGAR O SUDBURY SOX 1- 2nd B 9 TOOTHPASTE A + SUSSMANS-Never again Easy there Slim Thnx MDAKN Nah Nah Nah Nah Hey Ay Ay Goodbye JEN TROXELL- THOUGH I’M A SOUTHERN GAL MY HEART STAYS HERE. FOND MEMORIES-HORSING AROUND-FREE BLOCK FRENZY-CAR RACING-CRUE CAR, 200SXE-MY NEW HOME . . . ARBY’S-HOMECOMING QUEEN?! LET’S GET UP ; AGAIN-DANCE!-DYAD-MONEY! POEM IN HERE @ THANKS TO Michael Toomey Stephen Treacy JT TH TS BL RM GM CH PF THE SENIORS ’86 (BBT)-WE BEARLY MADE IT! OF COURSE A SPECIAL THANKS TO TARA AND ANGIE-YOU’RE GREAT FRIENDS! LUV YA, JEN weer LORI TURNER- Why do we run? Why is that kitty wearing a watch on its face? DAVID LETTERMAN! McDvoid E-this is not a boudoir! Please pick up your trash take it w you! ITALIA-86, GERMANY 2. yec, xcc (EFKDLP) Rabbit fat JP, ILUSMINCT-CUM LAUDEBC- HAIRCUT? ST- LEONS GETTING LARGER JR. PROM Chinese food! ALBOOBOIUSCASTLE ‘‘GOODBYS, GOODNIGHT DRIVE SAFELY, “David Letterman. Thanks Mom, Dad Kyle, I’ll make you proud! YOLANDA LORNA S. VAN HORN-We miss you ANNE! Broken arms, legs, and hearts. You were right, Anne, Priest Lake was cool! Glass Hall, Airhead, Bubbleheaded Blond, Taasha! Laughing Crying together, AV to Shop “What's that?’’ Suspension, Kate, 2 weeks later (Ha Ha) Miss ya J.S., D.H., K.A., W.A., R.M., the gym team (Districts were . ° 5 : cool). Thanks for Being THERE LANCE, you're the Best! | LOVE Michael Viane Joseph Vivaldi Ina Vom Feld YOU MIKE! KIRK (VAZE) VAZAL 21 Psychosurfer Helli L-‘S No-Tap Wheres Rich Union 90SF, co-capt MVP; Why I worked, RD’s 7cs Close Call At Nobscot w KN, MV, SF why? 3 CCL, Top Of L-S$30 Bubbly On Grad w B Vak Green-4 | need It Close call at Cia’s thanxs Shay, Calli Baffled Thanx FBI NO 15 ’86 Ics It’s Bending 2-117. Work hard and smart, take chances and want it with your heart-Good Luck Class of 87-Thanks -Love You M D, J Linz JOSEPH VIVALDI-Quad Cap ’86 Golf is a tough game. Missed tourney by .66% SUPA CHEM w Ray + Adam + Trey. Superbowl ’85. Dave, what do you think of New Bedford? Gettin Psyched for deferal party from Big D + Midd + Sw. Flippin the Bird w Andy + Myers. Sugarloaf ’86-Bag Search-5 to 10! State Champs-’87 Lax? Thanks Bill + Judy, Faye, Ray, Fred + Thom for a great yr, and all my friends-You know who you are!! INA VOM FELD-If we do meet again, we’ll smile indeed; If not then ’tis true this parting was well made. Shakespeare-Julius Casear I had a great year at L-S! I’m happy ADanke Mama, Papa + Burk Fur Eure Unterstiitzung, alleine hatte ich es nie geschafft. Thanks to the Walshes + the Fontes for giving me 2 real homes. a Se peeticreeeeerreereeeeeeereeeeereeeeemereeeeneeeeeeee eee eNO CE ee ee ere 66-Seniors “ssp Lorena Turner Bruce Vail Bradford Van Dam Lorna Van Horn Kirk Vazal GERAD MAPPER A Erich Waible _ 2 1. Angie Rothenbuecher, Jen Troxell 2. Sarah Harding, Mike Viane 3. Frank Sayeski, Kevin Novak, Jeff Whiteley, Steve Treacy Steve Farrar, Matt Gallagher, Rich DeFranco 4. Kirk Vazal 5. Lorna Van Horn Seniors-67 bok N é eR 3 Kathryn Waldman Laura Wallwork Jennifer Walsh Whitney (Jamie) Ward _—_ Denise Washington Jeffrey Whiteley 1. Lisa Marotz, Perri Weiss 2. Jennifer Walsh, Andrea Williams 5. Denise Washington 68-Seniors Timothy Weaver Perri Weiss Stephen (Danny) Whipkey Priscilla Whoolery Adam Wilburn Andrea Williams d 1. Robin Espinola, Pris- cilla Whoolery 2. Kathy Waldman KATHY WALDMAN-Lots of Love to Mom + Dad. Hi Rob! Luv Always Liz + Mary. I'll always remember SM, LG, CH, JS, DS, AS, LE, SP, LK, AH, MM, MD, DM, LA, SC, KO. Good Luck JM! Green M M’s. Temporary Infatuation. Sandfleas. Tomato Face. Weekly Hap- py Meals, toys on my dash. A night out with the guys. It was fun, now it’s time to go. | hope | can do it without y’all! BYE!! LAURA WALLWORK-If it weren’t for: JO, YW, JS, LW LE, My family, u2, T. Petty, + Room 517, I’d be lost! JO: BFF! YW: movie, point him out, PB + H, ‘You know what I mean’’ JS: Someday . . . ! LW:N. Reading? IQ? Merci Lisa! LE: You’re one of a kind! YW + LW: Hawaii 5-0! I love u all! ‘“You may say I’m a dreamer, but I’m not the only one, | hope someday you will join us, and the world will be as one’’-J.L. JENNIFER WALSH-Grief can take care of itself; but to get the full value of joy you must have somebody to divide it with.”’-Mark Twain THANKS DOUG-FOR EVERYTHING. I LOVE U MOM, DAD, LAU, DAVE. MEMORIES: HR 517 MYF CANU SKI TRIP (NO MORE T- BARS AP) JUMP SUZ.-BESSIE. HELP-LOST AT DUKE, MAG. GOOD LUCK AT W M ANDREA-CLASS OF ’87 damie + Scott, If the sun refused to shine, I would still be loving you. When mountains crumble to the sea, there will be you and me- Thanks You Jackie-Bob’s H.W. Party, YEAH! A.C. Toga Party Firm Concerts- Providence-Hotel W.C.-Straws-Caps ZOSO ¢ 13 ’81 Camaro Led Zeppelin-JP, RP, JPP, JB Rolling Stones Jenny Paula Rich The Song Will Always Remain The Same HH, KO, MF, BM, KR, JB CD DENISE WASHINGTON-Thanks you Mom Dad For the Great beginning. “If there is no struggle there is no progress’ Hugs Kisses to all my sisters brothers. Times have been special at LS, CUUCH CLASSIC! (Freeze), My Party over DJ’s house, The Summer Fire At JG’s house Talent Show. Thank you Metco Chorus DP, JG, DJ, CF, MK, KC, FD Lxnda. My SNAUDI. So Long Farewell RR PL, CC GOODLUCK CLASS OF 87 TIM WEAVER-LAX 1 HATE TO LEAVE L-S WITH ALL THOSE GOOD TIMES WE HAD AS, RS, JM, JR, RS, CH, JG, MG, JW, ST, JS + {HE GIRLS AND ALL THE REST THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES JULS HOUSE Prom 86 Superbowl 85 Maine UVM Lin- coln Pool Nov 1 BARHOPIN SUSS + ST. Mowin Lawns Lisa so many good times together .. . LOVE HUGS Love is Always There GOOD Times + GOOD Friends Will Always be Remembered See yaL-S.... PERRI WEISS-Paris, Pat Benatar-AKDSNR: Raisins: CMLMJZ; New Years 86-AKNR: LM-BWOBJQ, Bug, VP; CM-Caps, FORD, UT- 2MUCH; JZ-URDrivin, UCROM, Belinda; Coolers behind trees-LC- TTDPLU; PS-OURATF-NR-RP, Kidspace, Hill, MJ, INS, Thanks for everything | Luv Ya! AK-DLTLU-JF: CTN-DW-GLLUThanks M D Take your time-think alot Think of everything youve got for you will still be here 2morrow but your dreams maynot. DANNY WHIPKEY-Later LS! Dragin’ of 86 Weebles wobble but they don’t fall in! And that special thanks to you Mrs. Cooper for all your help and understanding? Maybe next year stretch? Thanks Mom and Dad Good luck Sue JEFF WHITELEY(WHIT)-LAX 11 JVC good times 84-87 ST MG PD THE BOYS LAX CAMP CC LETTERS NOMS VOLVO CRASH MG Hills BENDERS HAMMERED NH THE STRING IS THIS THE END? DIVING 86 FB2LAZYSB SKIING BOSTON TC PP NH-87? ILUSC NEVER FORGET COLLEGE HAHA BYE LB, SR, KM, CS, PD, DANI, JA; SE, SN, 1D, AP, MB AND [HE REST GOOD BYE AND THANKS FOR NOTHING! OR NOT PRISCILLA WHOOLERY-THOUGH I MAY NOT BELIEVE IN THE ORDER OF THE ONIVERSE, YET! LOVE THE STICKY Lill LE LEAVES AS [HEY OPEN IN SPRING [LOVE THE BLUE SKY, | LOVE SOME PEOPLE, WHOM ONE LOVES YOU KNOW SOMETIMES WITHOUT KNOWING WHY.-DOSTOEVSKY. | WANT NOTHING TO LOSE ITS CUTTING EDGE NOTHING TO RUN TOGETHER.-JOAN LARKIN. IF YOU GOT TODAY YOU DON’T WEAR IT TOMORROW.-JOPLIN ADAM WILBURN-! made it mom! thanx J.T. T.S. T.H. Big D.A. and little D.A. P.S. B.T. S.K. L.C. V.D. and J.M. I would not have made it without all of you. L.S. LAX 1, Thank you Mom and dad. U.S.M.C. All the way, Semper Fi. ANDREA WILLIAMS-Jump, Shout! WT AW TA W MI=OW o=u TN, OH, IL, CA, PVH, W M Piano, Oil Paint- ing CA has lawns buzz, ribbit EMMA-1 Cor 13, camp 83-G, E.P.’s- JENGIE-Whoop! M + M’s, T-Bars, Shav Cr SPBTSP, MYF-Canu Tr 85-6 Proms Goodluck: JLW, MA, JW, Kd Hey, ‘SIR’-Now u R 1, ‘scm’ will miss u! CYU I Love You-Mom, Dad, Jeffrey-Thanks! Never 4get: EC, EC, AY, NP, MM, SD, JB, MB, JC, AM, KL, SA, KH, Class 87 Seniors-69 GRANGER WILLIAMS-! WOULD LIKE TO THANK MA DAD- DY FOR HELPING ME THROUGH THE YEARS. THANKS TO LSW. TO MY HOMEBOYS KC, TE WE HAD OUR TIMES GETTING BLASTED. WEEKENDS COMING HOME ZOOTED. THE BASE- MENT AD5. TRACK 1, 4. MEXICO ’87. GOOD LUCK CLASSES TO COMES EDUCATION-I1S: THE KEY TO {SUCEESS“AND Ha WIEL PURSUE THAT GOAL. WELL THIS IS IT. BYE L-S AND IT’S BEEN REAL. LATER FOR YOU ALL. TANYA WILLIAMS-FRESHMAN YEAR-the best-I’'ll ALWAYS bE O.S..SOUL TRAIN IN THE BATHROOM SOPHOMORE YEAR-JU- NIOR YEAR w MR. CLAPP-SENIOR YEAR WAS SUPPOSED 2BA BREEZE! THANX 2 ALL MY FRIENDS ESPECIALLY J + T PLL MISS CROWDED BREAKFAST! THANX MOM-BUT MOST THANX 2 REGGIE-FROM OUT OF OUR RELATIONSHIP CAME THE BEST THING THAT EVER HAPPENED 2 ME... BRYAN -- --- good bye LS: Granger Williams Tanya Williams Kari Williamson KARI WILLIAMS-AR Pincussion! GH TAPE ENG 9 TORON- TO WC-This Little Babe “‘M 1 2” EF + PG—Jazz SURPRISE 16 BD-YOU SNEAKS!! SS-AP LE-ANAT “STILL WATER RUNS DEEP”-Rember THATLC! MM — CB, Ashley R (WKH), METRO P! C. Huck DAD-I WILL! . . . SOON. Figure Skating-TNXS, TL, JT, MB, KW, CH, JC. New York City-Nov. ’86, A.I.F.S. RIVIERA ’86!!! TNXS M + D Friends — B.F.F. MARY JOY WILSON-V. SOCCER 1 23 4, V. BASKETBALL 1 2 3, V. SOFTBALL 2 3 4, 3RD BLOCK JH. MISS YOU MS, HW, LS, KC, AA, AP, PD, KP, BS. GOOD LUCK LADY, MM JH. SOCCER RULES ... WEEBLES WOBBLE . . SUMMER ’86 CAMP BERNA- DETTE JR. DIVISION MBT .. . ITALY ’85. DBK C SAWYER ’87. D ANGELOS. BK. FRIENDS - FOREVER LAURA, MELODY, Mud. “ITISN’Y ALWAYS EASY THIS. THING CALLED LIFE”... MBT. GOODBYE LS, MR, MC SWICKER. MJ-MP ’87 YVONNE WILSON—Lisa “WB BB” 2-IQ, Whose the new man A 3 Lesley? Jen-Balloons, 517, PB ’86 Barry’s Camaro, Stormy Joey, Emily Zanzot Joanne Zola Daniel Hunt LJW, LAW, LE, JS, BN-GC-BA, H. ‘““YCTMWA”’ Thanks AS, CF, JB, MW, JF-For always being there me-LAURASMU, its on list, movie “NIWWGS!” ILY M D B “‘There’s something out there-I can’t resist-| want to see you clearly-Come closer than this-But all I re- membr-Are dreams in the mist.”-HEART JENNIFER WOLFMAN-Here’s to the end of what was and to the beginning of what will be. GOODBYE LS! Music can express all that words cannot. Thanks Mom, Dad, Matt, PK all my friends (esp. MB) for being there for me for making these years so special. I love you! Let nothing stop you from pursuing your happiness and your ambition- “Hold on tight to your dreams!” LISA WOOLLEY-De nada, Laura!-ISMLLFSH! YW-We shot ’em in the woodshed? Where is BuMa? CFB-Miss ya next year? BFF YLW, LJW, CRB . . Jba-too special for words . . JO, | tried-FF . . . GL Swimmers-Beat ww someday! Steph- LVE YA! Mems MCG-GLJ + K! Is that a microphone? Who knows... CCCIBM ’86... MZ, CB, HH- time of our lives, eh kid-how will we know? Good luck, Deb... Thx M + D Bye! BORIS Y-Goodbye to 4 great years . . . Special thanks to Paul-Alice Cooper the Freeze. Brad Dad, PARTYTIME!! Kathi, thanks for everything. Pat, what a way to drive! Erich, can we borrow your amp? Also thanks to Jay the Metalhead. PW, SC, MD, CD, MM, KH, KG, DF, FJ, EL, OC, RF, MB, EM, I’ll miss you . . Myth EXXESS and other Death metal. lommi and Butler rule! . . fluff... EMILY ZANZOT-Fred-Shall we count out time?-Genesis-N.H.-Wait for me . . . From the Soviet Union to Stas Namin’s World Tour- THANKS EVERYBODY! Great minds think alike-In one of the stars I shall be laughing. And so it will be as if all the stars were laughing, when you look at the sky at night-St Exupery; Life is worth living only if we make boundless demands of it-Blok; JACUUUZZZIII' !! JO ZOLA-LAX FH CPT. I SUPPOSE I’M DRIVING, GLADD. DASF. A GUN PLEASE! NH: BELINDA? RAISINS: CM, PW, LM. MITCH: MR. POTATOHEAD, HCM SHM, YT 2MUCH, FHCAMPW PRINCE! I’M FINE, JOSFINE, TIMESFINE, WERE ALL FINE. TATE WGAD! QUICHE. PARIS: IHMC, NEW OUTFIT? I CANT I HAVE TO OBSERVE, V. LM; YOU MOVED HERE WHEN? ACNE PROBLEMS? BJQ VP. THAYERW JEN. GOODLUCK: SC, TM (YOUR BEAUTIFUL) SR, SF, TH. KAREN SCOTT: IMY ILY. THANX MOM DAD BYE MELISSA SCHWARTZ- SS., Rice C’s are bad!!! Slosh in Wellesley, I won't sell KIT-BFF! S.G, Off to N.Y.C. for the alligators! J.M., I told you I would include you even if you are a mich.-BUM! Want to skate? That would be comic relief! Helmet Stealers, SMILE! no-name is not cc = that bad! J.C D. Cc, never forget ““BOAT’’! Hockey Cheerleading 1 86-'87!! 70-Seniors 5 1. Lisa Woolley 2. Jo Zola, Carrie Mitchell 3. Tanya Williams 4. Kacy Clark-Williams, Granger Williams 5. Emily Zanzot 6. Emily Feder, Kari Wil- liamson, Karen Miller Yvonne Wilson Elizabeth Woolley Boris Yazlovitsky Melissa Schwartz Seniors-71 So, — ae as oS Se ss . aN Ui SS ROS Ne CeO oe THE LAST BRICK IN THE WALL 76 -Seniors The college essay. Its genesis consumes evey waking moment of many high school seniors from November through January. After all, the ‘PERSONAL ESSAY” is considered the most important part of the application process. Trying to present the essence of oneself as something truly unique is one of the most difficult tasks a high school senior (or anyone else) may face. The following are anonymous models of what such soul-searching can produce. The sun was hot on the granite cliffs as I looked out over the ocean. Ahead of me was one of a long string of choices and decisions that would probably shape me as an individual more than any others in my life. This was Outward Bound. The experience was Rocks I. The decision was for me to walk backwards off a cliff that plunged seventy feet below into the crystal waters of the island quarry. The only thing between me and death in the event of a fall was not an instructor but a fellow student in whose hands I placed my life—a person who I'd known for less than 48 hours. “Do it!” they shouted. ‘Take the risk! Find it in you—it’s there!” I walked off the cliff and rappelled down to the bottom. I did it. It was there, inside of me to do something against all com- mon sense. It was a matter of pulling this “it” out of myself. An Unforgettable Recipe An Unforgettable Recipe 1 drop of red food coloring 2 tablespoons of antique seasoning 1 package of snowflakes 25 Halloween masks 1 play called The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-In-The-Moon Marigolds Stir in one drop of red food coloring, spread - ing it evenly throughout the mixture. Next add two heaping tablespoons of antique-flavored seasoning to the batter and sprinkle it gently with the first snowfall. Cracking twenty-five Halloween masks on the edge of a cooking bowl, beat until light and fluffy. Now com- bine these wet ingredients with the dry ingre- dient, a play by Paul Zindel called The Effect Rays on Man-In-The-Moon Marigolds. Bake at ninety-eight and seven of Gamma tenths degrees Fahrenheit for eighty-six years. This recipe is delicious; it is my grandmother. Since my grandmother's death of Alzheimer’s disease on January 4, 1986, I have been jug- gling my memories of her. My earliest memo- ries of my grandmother are from the time when she was healthy. These were her rosiest years, and the essence of these years is best defined by shades of red. Red had always been Ten students: One out of drug re-hab. Two from South Carolina. One from Florida; an inner city boy from Buffalo. Two from New York, a beach bum from California, a hic from Alabama, and myself, a suburbanite from out - side Boston. Ten of the most differing human beings: for twenty days we'd sail together, learn together, and perhaps most important— grow together. The next experience was Solo. Three nights alone—the equipment, a ten by ten plastic tarp, String, water, and basic first aid. The allotted food I threw into the woods. The deer could use it better than I could. Four days to meet myself—to experience nature, its tran- quility and fury, to learn of my insignificance and of my worth, to catch up intellectually to my age of seventeen years. I write in my jour- nal, In the silence of my solitude I feel many things. The dominating emotion is insignifi- her favorite color. It was the color of many things that she owned. She often wore a cher- ry-colored housedress and a matching sweat- er. The candlesticks in the family room which she loved to light glowed a brilliant orange and dripped red wax when they melted. In the summer, my grandmother was an active gar- dener, and she nutured bright pink petunias and burgundy begonias with all the love and affection which is symbolized by the warmth of that color. Her spirit was rich and bold. The ripest shades of red represent the vibrant ener- gy with which she approached her life. Some- times she was also pale pink. She was thoughtful and sent me letters on coral-col- ored stationery. Her cheeks and lips were rosy when she smiled. Pink was the color of her gentle nature. The pink ingredient in my grandmother’s per- sonality was her sensitivity. One winter when she was healthy enough to visit me in Massa- chusetts from her home in Pennsylvania, she stayed with my family for Thanksgiving. Not long before she arrived, I had taken a few pictures of the first snowfall. I remember wait - ing perched on the windowsill with my camera for the precise moment when the sun would light up the snow-covered trees. I showed the pictures to my mother and father. ‘That's nice, honey.” Only my grandmother understood the cance. Who am I to exist out here? A very lucky guest. I've never heard so much out of silence. Solo is like seeing something you can- not tell anyone about. One must live Solo to comprehend it.” I leave Solo with a new set of eyes. My priori- ties are different, my ambition sated. I no longer want to be in the Forbes Four Hun- dred. I only desire to be happy with what I am, with who I am. I have been outward bound and back. I am a new person, and I hope a better one. The change in me is subtle; my friends at home do not notice, but they too have changed. In the twenty-six days I have lived a life. I've learned to laugh and learned to cry. But most importantly, I’ve learned who and what I am, and this is crucial in order to deal effectively with others and with my world. magical moment I had meant to convey. “Which one of these pictures is for me?” she asked as she opened her arms wide for a big embrace. It was this kind of awareness that made my grandmother such a good teacher and diplomat. In her twenties, she had taught mathematics at an elementary school. She demonstrated the same teaching ability at home, and she settled our family squabbles with peace offerings of homemade chocolate fudge. My grandmother's sensitivity was only one dimension of her character. The image of an antique shop is a particularly appropriate way to imagine my grandmother because it cap- tures the four dimensions of her personality. Like an antique store, my grandmother had a distinct smell, look, sound, and time of her own. Although my grandmother was the product of an earlier era, she was able to adapt to the modern technological age of the 1980's. Her little brick house was redolent with the aroma of freshly baked Christmas cookies and noodle soup. She even looked like the propri- etor of an antique shop because she had a friendly countenance and an inviting smile. In addition to the ticking and chiming of her family room clocks, my grandmother's short breaths marked the passing of time to the beat of her own internal biological rhythm. I was born in 1969 and was four years old when the women’s movement peaked. Now I am 17 years old and it is 1986 and I feel I am surrounded by people who feel that the “women’s problem” has been solved. The idea is that in the '70’s women became equal to men and now we can move onto bigger and better problems. I hear this mes- sage from my classmates, teachers, and the media. Femi- nism is no longer “in.” My secondary concern is that sexism exists. My primary concern is that no one is getting upset about it. Ms. magazine features “stud” Richard Gere on its cover. Working Woman magazine Cites statistics that women’s salaries are approaching men’s and calls that progress. “Furious Flora” writes to Ann Landers complaining that her husband Ed will not share housework. Ann advises Flora to “try sitting down and having a nice quiet talk with Ed. If that doesn’t work, do his chores as well as your own. That’s what 90% of the other women do.” I’m scared because I don’t think she was being sarcastic, she was being pragmatic. The E.R.A. was defeated in the early 1980's and no one ts talking about it. I agree that women in America are economically in a better position in the 1980's than they were earlier. Wom- en are making more cents for each man’s dollar. Women are in higher positions within business, professional and governmental structures. Yet I fear that this advance 1s being made at the expense of social progress. Women are Not only was my grandmother a collector of odd curiosities but she herself was an ancient relic, for she was quaint and intriguing. My grandmother appreciated antiquity. Her house resembled an antique store crowded with chi- na closets which contained all the treasures of her spoils. She loved to give gifts and was known for her generosity. In her spare time, she searched antique auctions and garage sales for interesting items that she knew I would enjoy. She was a scavenger and collector of junk jewelery as well as valuables. One time she gave me a jar of marbles of different sizes and colors, and another time she brought me a box full of toys for the bathtub. With the help of my grandmother, I began a collection of antique dolls. I owe my fascination with an- tiques to my grandmother whose love for an- tiquity was contagious and addictive. Sadly, not all of my memories of my grand- mother are enchanting. Later, as I grew older, my grandmother became forgetful. At first she lost her short term memory and could not remember little details such as where she had left her slippers. Then gradually her short term memory was replaced by her long term one. In the height of her illness, my grandmother could not recognize me, and she could only recall the events of her early childhood. She had always wanted to be thin, so she refused focusing too much on material gains and not enough on what being a woman means in our society. In order to examine a woman's position in society one must examine male and female roles. One must ask - - Do male and female roles exist? What are they? What purpose do they serve? There is much evidence to suggest that polar male and female roles do exist and that they inhibit free expression. Our society is decidedly homophobic. Gays are physically hurt and emotionally isolated. They are denied the right to adopt children, and are denied recognition from many religions. Homosexuality was only recently removed from medical books as a disease. Anti-gay activity is a dramatic attempt to preserve traditional sex roles. It is the effemi- nate homosexual male, not the masculine gay, who is ridiculed (‘‘femme,” “faggot’’). Likewise, the masculine lesbian is a target for hostility (“butch,” “man-hater’’). The existence of sex roles is confirmed by the fact that when homosexuals step out of them, they are punished. A personal experience also confirms my belief that men and women may be confined by traditional male-female roles. I went out on a date with a boy who was fun and sensitive in a non-dating atmosphere. Yet on our date he became offensively macho. He called me “babe’’ and insisted upon holding doors open for me and upon paying for my meal. I gradually became furious, and by the end to eat. At the age of eighty-six she developed anorexia nervosa. Her skinny ankles were the size of her wrists, and her friendly face as- sumed a frenzied, haunted expression. Recently in the doctor's office I was reminded of my grandmother’s illness. The children’s waiting room had been decorated for Hallow- een with fluorescent plastic masks which dan- gled from the ceiling on fishing line. When I looked up at them, I saw twenty-five shells with hallow eyes. By the time my grandmother was stricken with Alzheimer’s disease, she had become nothing. more than a mask with a glassy stare. When she lost the animation of her. soul, her life was reduced to a fragile physical existence. Like the masks in the doc- tor’s office, she appeared to be hanging onto her life by a thin invisible thread. All of the characteristics which had made her so love- able—her shades of red, her understanding of the first snowfall, and her appreciation of an- tiquity— melted into an apathetic vacancy. What was left of her personality was the deso- late antithesis of her former four-dimensional self. Shortly before my grandmother's death, I was awarded the part of an elderly woman in the play, The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-In- The-Moon Marigolds. Using the knowledge of the evening, when he asked me how I'd enjoyed myself, I told him how angry I was. Instead of defending himself, to my utter shock, he broke down crying. He hated himself acting in that way, he said, but he felt that that was how he was supposed to act around a woman. Shar- ing his pain and comforting him made me realize that men, too, were confined by their sex roles. I had assumed that it was women who were most stifled by sexism. There are parts of me that enjoy my feminine role. Being female has helped me to find and to embrace certain aspects of myself. I consider myself a nurturing, sympa- thetic and caring person, and I associate these adjectives with being a woman. I get excited at the prospect of having children someday. So I am not convinced that the answer to social sexism would be to remove male and female roles, as feminists like Andrea Dworkin advocate. The imposition of defined sex roles can have positive and negative effects on human beings, and this makes it difficult to formulate a single goal for the women’s move - ment. Yet this should not prevent women from examining the issue. It certainly should not limit women to examin- ing sexism from a purely economic point of view. For then, the women’s movement will come to resemble the American socialist movement which aspired to shake the foundation of American society, but stopped when its members had more money. which I had gained from studying my grand- mother’ movements and habits, I was able to combine the physical difficulties of old age with my memories of her to form a character who retained all of the dignity of a woman who had lived beyond her glory. In silence, I communicated the humiliation and frustration of the helplessness of being elderly. I fash- ioned “Nanny” after her by imitating her breathing patterns and groans. I tried to imag - ine that my hands were stiff and swollen from arthiritis. Using a walker, I shuffled across stage in my slippers for what seemed like an eternity. It took all of my courage and strength to portray an old forgotten woman on stage while off-stage I was struggling with my personal experiences about the burdens of my grandmother's aging. There was no easy formula for dealing with the loss of my grandmother whom I loved very dearly. The unforgettable recipe is just one way of preserving all of the diverse mem- ories that I have of her. In truth, my grand- mother cannot be duplicated or replaced. It is difficult to capture her aura on paper because she was a woman whose flavor virtually defied definition. I hope that I have been able to portray her with all the justice that she deserves. Bon Appetit. Seniors- 77 — ee 1. Kerry Gurtler, Tim Weaver, Joe Sims and Rich St. Germain: “This bench isn’t going anywhere!” 2. Erik Fleischauer, Mike Goldberg and Bob Doiron: ‘Trouble Makers? Who us?” 3. Ken Ritsher: “It’s hard to speak with your mouth wired shut.” 4, Christine Bodoin: Fashion for the 80's 78 a trereee ory e+ 444.44 6¢6°¢.. ’ oor ooery . . + a oe . 7 ‘ +++ eooery . - ne _ - ° ° -@« - e a peeeorooe, . os - Ws e+ oeee ‘hen ... “ee oe? ° of? att oo beers. CFGR eg eSOGr as? |! Peter ere, . . a dl 44446 oo O45 6 Seen e oe POOe TP t¢ ee a le ee ++ « r “S+eeceete o : 1. Swimming captains Julie Buxton and Dana Guthrie: Two fish out of water. 2. Janice Bially thinks of the good life: Second semester of senior year. 3. Bob Spiller is calm, cool, and collected. 4. Perri Weiss: ‘Good things come in small packages.” 5. Cheryl Brownlee in contemplation . . . private thoughts about public school . . . now she’s gone. KEANE EAN GCG Aw . N a“ NK mon Seniors- 79 Courses That Were Most Loved Courses SURVEY No Problem English Did you spend all four years Psychology here? Attitudes and Relations WacterriGinilication YES 81% Unified Science History NO 13% Drama Workshop Shakespeare Have you ever played a sport? Accounting Chemistry YES 56% Child Development Economics NO 44% German World Crises Will you return for a reunion? American Literature Business Law YES 92° Twentieth Century Drafting NO 8% Gym Jewelry The best free: English 9 American Issues 1-19% 5-31% Spanish S French 2-3% 6-6% Drawing Ping-Pong 3-6% 17-16% Outdoor Pursuits Individual Authors 4-25% Clay-modeling Nimbus Most Academically Challenging Keyboarding Themes in Literature Year: Volleyball Writers’ Council 9 8% World Cuisine Environmental Issues 10 LES Independant Study English English 9 ler 70% American Cuisine See Te hie, Freshman Science Anatomy and Physiology Favorite Year: SAT English Haroac 9 14% American Issues Continental Literature 10 16% U.S. Survey Executive Internship Ma 22% Program le 48% Least-loved Year: 9 40% 10 31% i! 20% ib 4% “MEMORIES “ Fora French report, I had to belly-dance in front of the entire class. I dropped a private note that a friend had given me. Someone picked it up, mim- eographed it, and distribut- ed it all around the school! I was using Oleski’s phone without his permission, and he caught me. The first day of my Fresh- man year, I fellin some fruit juice in front of all the Seniors. 80 - Seniors I slipped and fell by my lock- er while classes were changing. During:a food fight, 2 ducked, and the person be- hind me got clobbered with potatoes! I fell down some stairs and Mr. Gould caught me. I was at a football game, and L-S scored a touchdown, and l was so excited that! jumped up and, as I did, my hand wacked the face of a man behind me and he fell backwards! We were jogging around the field, and I tripped and pulled down two other peo- ple around me. During back-to-school night, I was showing some parents around the school, trying to find room 800- then they told me they had misread their schedule! Our Summer Plans Travel To: Bahamas Florida Bermuda Italy California Vermont Canada Washington Connecticut Cape Cod England Texas France Martha's Israel Vineyard Germany Maine Mexico Hawaii Spain New Hampshire Iceland Virginia Earn money for college Summer school Hang out in Sudbury Buy a car Take art lessons Watch MTV Canoe Compete in a body- building contest Study music Eat ice cream Sail Bike trip Nothing Archaeological dig Full-time job Camp out Windsurfing Do a play Re-build a car Be a counselor at camp Hit Boston and the commons Relax Water skiing Go to camp Wear sun glasses Visit friends Places Of Retreat Cafeteria Library Four corners Courtyards in Spring Computer Center Football field West house Outside the Science wing Snack bar window History office Double lockers Glass corridors Music room Hallways Black bench Puchalsky’s office Frisbee on the high field Math office Radiator in north house Metco office Sunning on the hill Concrete benches in front courtyard South house Lecture hall Embarrassing It was Sth block in the caf and I was walking up the ramp when I missed a step, and my lunch went flying all over the place! I was kissing a girl in gym three and Mr. Oleski turned the lights on. Casually walking down the hall, I spilled a red drink all over me. I fell asleep in Roger’s the- atre while listening to Jazz music, and I began to snore! The Fragrant Areas Art room Home-Ec Hall Courtyards Glass corridors Roger’s theatre Keyboarding rooms Cafeteria Tennis courts Those Problem Areas Bathrooms Gym 2 Downstairs history hall Silent study Wherever there is a caf sub Auto shop Locker rooms Glass corridors Science wing Jewelry room Trashcans Auditorium Storage room for biology specimens Lockers Weight room Moments A guy was trying to fix room 408’s clock but, instead, he dropped it. I was angry at my friends, . and was making a truly dra- matic scene when it sudden- ly seemed quiet, and I real- ized that everyone in the hall was watching me. My friend and I were laugh- ing so hard, that we col- lapsed in the middle of the English hall! My clothes were stolen while Iwas in gym, sol had to wear pants that were two sizes too small for me for the rest of the day. Seniors - 81 WRITER’S BLOCK?. . . BUILD SOMETHING | i) A 4 Craigville Beach The distant hum of a motor increases as the red and yellow propellored plane moves slowly across the sky, parallel to the crowded beach. It makes its way across the hazy blue sk y trailing a transparent banner sporting a message for the _ crowd below, “Come to the Mill Hill Club, Rt. 28, Hyannis. Happy hour 7-8 nightly. Live En- - tertainment 9-1.” Perched on his chair below, a bronzed lifeguard reads the message. His sunbleached hair is stiff _ with salt, and his white nose stands out from the _ rest of his smooth, evenly tanned body, because ‘it is covered with layers of protective cream. Clad only in official neon orange shorts, he sits high above the beach, squinting slightly from the glare of the water. His glance returns time after time to one determined athlete swimming the length of the beach. The swimmer moves steadily through the clear blue-green water, each arm lifting and dropping - with mechanical regularity, like the arm of an oil : a rig. Lift and drop. Lift and drop. Lift and drop. The sun glistens on the swimmer's powerful The invention of the television-or the video monitor, as it has come to be called-has had the most impact on life in the _ twentieth century. From a mere source of information to a _ complete entertainment center, television has done nothing but good for the American public. el 2 How many homemakers productively spend their days fol- lowing the soaps, or how many students run home after their last class to catch the final half hour of “General Hospital”? Sex, drugs, violence, and revengeare the lure of soap operas-an effective lure at that. From “All My Chil- _ dren” to “Dynasty.” soaps are the most watched types of _ television programs. However, soap operas teach about im- portant aspects of everyday life. No one knows when he or she will be faced with a criminal attempting to freeze over the town or a harlot attempting to exact revenge on the family. Whatever the situation, a soap opera is likely to cover it. Television newscasts are another important .aspect of the 82 °-Seniors arms as he cuts his path through the swells of the sea. Close to shore a young mother bends over her giggling son. She lifts his slippery, squirming body from the water, playfully dunk- ing him in and out. From the plane, the thousands of people, tow- els, blankets, and umbrellas look like a patch- work quilt, green stripes, red, yellow, and purple Hawaiian prints. Bodies in every shade, from ivory to black. Everyone is at the beach today. Couples annoint each other with oil. Families picnic, children play in the sand. A policeman patrols the beach. In contrast to all the scarcely clad bodies on the beach, he is fully clothed. Beads of sweat roll down his cheek. With each step of his heavy black oxfords, sand accumu- lates. He pauses every few hundred feed to bend over and empty each shoe. A few grains of sand drop on to the outstretched fingers of a sun worshipper who has carefully arranged herself so that every square inch of her body that can be exposed to the sun is at just the right angle to absorb the rays of the early afternoon sun, which today, the 17th of July, is emitting radia- tion that is almost palpable. Her carefully ar- ranged position contradicts her closed eyes, industry. An hour edition of television news can actually fill one entire page of a newspaper-but you know how long it takes to read a newspaper page. Nothing is more interesting than watching beautifully coiffeured newscasters stick their microphones into the faces of bereaved people. It is impor- tant, after all, to gain the human aspect of the news. How did babysitters ever survive without the good old “boob tube” to throw the kids in front of? No child would prefer a game of freeze tag over the ‘Flinstones.” Cartoons on television provide great entertainment for younger chil - dren (and even adults). There is no better time for children to begin learning about the workings of bombs, guns, and cannons. After all, violence is a fact of life. Other television inventions include video games and cable T.V. I know children who spend hours each day saving the world from Space Invaders. Yet what homework or school activities could be more important than this? Cable T.V. is equally useful. The only ones who watch it are the twelve - which might make you think she’s sleeping. She. is working very hard to getting the perfect tan. Beside her head is an eight speaker “box” from which comes the pulsating beat of a rock band over which a high pitched, whining voice sings of the ecstacy of a sexual encounter. The grey haired man on the next blanket is obviously annoyed with the racket. He shifts in his beach chair and repeatedly clears his throat. He casts the young beach-goer numerous looks of dis- gust, but to no avail. She is oblivious to the multitude around her. On the next blanket two red-headed brothers prepare to go home. As one gathers his ratty old sandals, the worn leather tearing away from the sole, the other pieces together the ravaged cool- er, stuffing into its much emptied contents sticky, wet, towels, They drag themselves across the burning hot, fine white sand. The parking lot is no relief, and the two brothers take quick, short steps until they reach their car. As the two squirm and wiggle on the red hot black vinyl seats, one exclaims, “It was a great day at the beach, but man, am I going to be fried tonight!” -Jeanne , Sanders year olds who sneak down in the middle of the night to see the “adult entertainment.” Yet how else will they learn about these things? Video cassette recorders (commonly known as VCR's) have brought television entertainment into a new realm. Now one can choose which movies to watch on T.V. Who needs to go to a movie theater and be exposed to all those people? Besides, there is nothing else to do on a Friday night. Obviously, the invention of the television has surpassed all other inventions. The cure for polio, the wheel, the tele- phone, and even electricity pale in comparison to the televi- sion. Who knows what will develop next in the television industry? Perhaps one day people will be able to hook up to some sort of concoction in their television set that work off those thousands of pounds that are gained by Americans as they sit like “boobs” in front of their tubes. -Maggie Biel 1 auensoonntoreesaeen ESGNES Sees Pe MALABAR RMS ELDER ALTE igen wae scl - es ] LASS OF 1987 Peter Abele, R.F.D. 3, Mine Brook Rd., Lincoln, 01775 Danielle Abrams, 66 Rexford St., Mattapan, 02126 Susan Abramson, 70 Firecut Ln., Sudbury, 01776 Anita Amelia, 51 Allen Avenue, Sudbury, 01776 James Andelman, 117 Puritan Ln., Sudbury, 01776 Suzanne Anderson, 45 Shadow Oak Dr., Sunbury, 01776 Elizabeth Arees, 75 Ruddock Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Michael Amum, 12 Mill Pond Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Farid Assarpour, 16 Landham Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Khashayar Atabaki, South Great Rd., Lincoln 01775 Tracy Atkinson, 38 Balcom Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Richard Aucoin, 1 Nobscot Rd., Sudbury, 01776 David Aufderhaar, 119 Maynard Farm Rd., Sundbury, 01776 Alan Avila, 1059 Tremont St., Boston 02120 Leslie Baker, 363 Willis Road, Sudbury, 01776 Aimee Bard, 36 Raynor Rd., Sudbury 01776 John Barilone, Jr., 155 Waltham St., Maynard, 01754 Lukas Barr, 400 Old Lancaster Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Mary Bellows, 16 Juniper Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Vanessa Benson, 166 Goodman Hill Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Andrea Berberian, 54 Blackmer Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Janice Bially, 21 Tudor Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Margaret Biel, 6 Oak Meadow Rad., Lincoln, 01775 Leslie Bilosz, 7 Possum Ln., Sudbury, 01776 Patrick Birmingham, Todd Pond Rd., Lincoln, 01775 Joel Bimbaum, 22 Brewster Rd., Sundbury, 01776 Andrew Black, 14 Woodmere Dr., Sudbury, 01776 Nicole Blair, 131 Belcher Dr., Sudbury, 01776 Marcy Bloomenthal, 43 Intervale Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Christine Bodoin, 55 Lands End Ln., Sudbury, 01776 David Boyd, 19 Oakwood Ave., Sudbury, 01776 Matthew Branche, 36 Clark Ln., Sudbury, 01776 Kristin Bresnan, 93 Hawkins Lane, Marlboro, 01752 Christina Brink, 7 Adams Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Kimberly Brock, 6 Franklin Garden, Dorchester, 02121 Hamilton Brown, 81 Maynard Road, Sudbury, 01776 Jilian Bump, 9 Wilson Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Kristen Burke, 19 Ford Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Corey Burse, 7 Pine Ridge Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Steven Burtoft, 7 Rambling Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Julie Buxton, 19 Chanticleer Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Bonnie Cameron, 27 Autumn St., Sudbury, 01776 Denise Carignan, 546 Peakham Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Elizabeth Carleton, 147 Belcher Dr., Sudbury, 01776 Mina Carter, 5 Robinhood St., Dorchester, 02125 Melissa Casella, 267 Landham Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Franco Cento, 24 Wheeler Rd., Lincoln, 01775 Scott Chamberlin, 50 Intervale Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Christopher Churchill, 21 Summer St., Sudbury, 01776 Kacy Clark-Williams, 6 Crispus Attucks PI., Roxbury, 02119 Sharon Cole, Weston Rd., R.F.D. 1, Lincoln, 01775 Sharon Colligan, 63 Brewster Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Lisa Connolly, 531 North Road, Sudbury, 01776 Kathy Cooper, 19 Wabash St., Mattapan, 02126 Katherine Corcoran, Old Winter St., Lincoln, 01775 James Cosgrove, 24 Forest St., Sudbury, 01776 Michael S. Croel, 34 Pendelton Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Jennifer Cudmore, 33 French Road, Sudbury, 01776 Ellen Cullinane, 25 Grindstone Ln., Sudbury, 01776 Christina Cuomo, 41 Moran Cir., Sudbury, 01776 Christian D’Annunzio, 11 Meadow Dr., Sudbury, 01776 Robert D’Ottavio, 12 Blanford Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Thomas Damon, Old Concord Rd., Lincoln, 01775 Matthew Dansereau, 68 Brookdale Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Maria Louise De Santis, 25 Wright Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Richard Defranco, 59 Witherell Dr., Sudbury, 01776 Deborah Delman, 25 Harvard Dr., Sudbury, 01776 Evelyne Delori, Tower Rd., Lincoln, 01775 Jason Delporto, 88 Blueberry Hill Ln., Sundbury, 01776 Mark Dence, 95 Austin Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Christopher Desjardin, 250 Old Sudbury Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Tara Devine, 483 North Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Alicia Distler, 34 Kay St., Sudbury, 01776 Robert Doiron, Jr., 34 Wake Robin Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Rachel Donaldson, Weston Rd. Box 339, Lincoln, 01775 Brian Donovan, 26 Old Orchard Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Jeff Doretti, Lincoln Ctr., Lincoln, 01773 Mark C. Dunham, 24 Lillian Ave., Sudbury, 01776 Felicia Durand, 4 Coronado Rd., Hyde Park, 02136 Pete N. Durand, 4 Coronado Rd., Hyde park, 02136 Melissa Duven, 76 Indian Ridge Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Anneliese Eckhardt, Laurel Dr., Lincoln, 01775 Kristina Emery, 8 Bent Brook Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Lesley Erskine, 83 Willard Grant Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Robin Espinola, 224 Goodman Hill Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Laura Evans, 31 Cider Mill Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Todd Faber, 25 Rambling Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Alayna Marie Fabrizio, 51 Crescent Lane, Sudbury, 01776 Laura Fagin, 94 Brimstone Lane, Sudbury, 01776 Dana Farmer, 46 Greenhill Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Steven Farrar, 174 Willis Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Emily Feder, 24 Kendall Rd., Sudbury, 01776 David Fertig, 32 Willow Street, Sudbury, 01776 Michael Fine, 4 Whispering Pine Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Michael Fink, 88 Plympton Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Paul Fish, 30 Evergreen Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Bradley Fitts, 4 Bishop Ln., Sudbury, 01776 Erik Fleischauer, 55 Highland Avenue, Sudbury, 01776 Julia Foote, 283 Mossman Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Derek Foster, 31 Woodmere Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Claude Francois, 206 W. Selden St., Mattapan, 02126 Richard Frisiello, Jr., 41 Harvard Dr., Sudbury, 01776 Daniel Gabbe, 78 Meadowbrook Cir., Sudbury, 01776 Marianne Gainer, 196 Horse Pond Road, Sudbury, 01776 Matthew Gallagher, 150 Newbridge Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Sara Gardiner, 204 Haynes Rd., Sudbury, 01776 David Glass, 137 Barton Dr., Sudbury, 01776 Lisa Glassman, 19 Dorithy Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Laura Gobbi, 289 Hudson, Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Michael Goldberg, 11 Revolutionary Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Elizabeth Gottman, 271 Maynard Rd., Sudbury, 01776 William Grace, 10 Arborcrest Ter., Mattapan, 02126 Pamela Greene, 36 Elaine Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Mark Grentzenberg, 125 Powers Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Keary Griffin, 10 Alta Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Jordan Grothe, 75 Wells Rd., Lincoln, 01775 Kirsten Gurtler, 65 Silver Hill Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Dana Guthrie, 18 Sylvan Way, Sudbury, 01776 William Hahn, 589 Concord Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Arthur Hall, 94 Pokonoket Avenue, Sudbury, 01776 Matthew Hall, 30 Possum Lane, Sudbury, 01776 Jerald Halligan, 14 Revere St., Sudbury, 01776 Tracey Hart, Lincoln Rd., Lincoln, 01775 Tina Hasche, 157 Maynard Rd., Sudbury, 01776 James Hatch, Prides Crossing Road, Sudbury, 01776 Jeffrey Hatch, 236 Old Lancaster Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Jennifer Heck, 42 Chanticleer, Sudbury, 01776 Edward Hoffman, 11 Harwood St., Boston, 02124 Hans Hollister, Bedford Rd., Lincoln, 017735 Mary Elizabeth Holman, 17 Nashoba Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Hillary Horowitz, 97 Belcher Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Fred Howell, 34 Blacksmith Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Jerry Hsu, 3 Oak Knoll Rd., Lincoln, 01775 Daniel Hunt, 11 Lompard Ln., Sudbury, 01776 Christopher Hynes, 15 Drum Ln., Sudbury, 01776 Barbara Jarvis, 74 Belcher Dr., Sudbury, 01776 Amanda Johnson, 40 Maynard Farm Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Cynthia Johnson, 242 Peakham Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Dana Jones, 22 Elmore St., Roxbury, 02119 Ferzin Jungawala, 53 Firecut Ln., Sudbury, 01776 David Kaplan, 30 Robert Frost Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Scott Kay, 34 Dunster Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Keith Kelble, 96 Longfellow Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Michelle Kelley, 116 Lorna Rd., Mattapan, 02126 Moira Kelly, 80 Shadow Oak Dr., Sudbury, 01776 Paul Kenney, Deer Run Rd., Lincoln, 01775 Taasha King, 109 Mill Street, Lincoln, 01775 Amy Kleine, 229 Peakham Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Lisa Knapp, 74 Warren Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Wendell Knox, 4 Laurel Dr., Lincoln, 01775 Amy Kolb, 51 Woodmere Dr., Sudbury, 01776 Daniel Kopelman, 29 Old Lancaster Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Eddy Lacure, 355 Maynard Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Todd Lamoureaux, 25 Hollow Oak Dr., Sudbury, 01776 Michael Lanigan, 40 Tanbark Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Brad LeBlond, 44 Kendall Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Trevor Ledin, 818 Concord Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Lynn Leone, 485 Hudson Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Amanda Lewis, 272 Concord Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Laura Liepins, Boyce Farm Rd., Lincoln, 01773 Benjamin Lonske, 66 Bent Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Alison Lovell, 26 Axdell Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Bradford Macinnis, 11 Basswood Ave., Sudbury, 01776 Owen Mack, 51 Hudson Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Brendan Mahoney, 19 Grindstone Ln., Sudbury, 01776 Kristina Mainville, 2 Woodberry Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Joshua Marchette, 57 Barton Dr., Sudbury, 01776 Shawn Marcoux, Old Bedford Rd., Lincoln, 01773 Chad Margolin, 75 Blueberry Hill, Sudbury, 01776 Jean-Pascal Marjollett, 44 Goodman Hill Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Joanne Marotta, 71 Pelham Isle Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Lisa Kristin Marotz, 87 Brimstone Lane, Sudbury, 01776 Mary (Lisa) Massei, 82 Ford Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Daniel Maurer, 41 Possum Ln., Sudbury, 01776 Michael D. Mayer, 11 Hillside Place, Sudbury, 01776 Meredith Mayo, 54 King Philip Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Emily McCredie, 14 Hayden Cir., Sudbury, 01776 Gregory McDonald, 25 Brimstone Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Ruth McDouglad, Lincoln Rd., Lincoln, 01773 Neil McGilvray, 261 Hudson Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Patrick McGourty, 63 Stock Farm Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Richard McMorrow, Trapelo Rd., Lincoln, 01773 Sheila McNeill, 70 Stanton St., Dorchester, 02124 Megan Melley, 110 Prides Crossing, Sudbury, 01776 Roberta Mellish, 31 August Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Damon Michaels, 21 Stone Brook Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Cassaundra Miller, 5 Marlboro Road, Sudbury, 01776 Karen Miller, 26 Lombard Ln., Sudbury, 01776 Carrie Mitchell, 39 Candy Hill Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Eddy R. Morency, 35 Massasoit St., Mattapan, 02126 Jane Moroney, 64 Pokonoket Ave., Sudbury, 01776 Michelle Mosca, 37 Summer St., Sudbury, 01776 Regina Moss, 25 Hilton Terrace, Roxbury, 02119 Maura Murphy, 17 Cakebread Dr., Sudbury, 01776 David Myers, Concord Rd., Lincoln, 01775 Sharira Nabih, Tower Rd., Lincoln, 01775 Peter Nelson, 1073 Concord Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Kenneth Neuhauser, 25 Ward Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Richard Nix, 77 Pelham Island Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Kevin Novak, 25 Emerson Way, Sudbury, 01776 Kimberly O’Brien, 188 Wayside Inn Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Kathleen, O'Connell, 86 Robbins Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Jamie Lynn O'Neal, 233 Morse Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Greg Owen, 78 Dudley Road, Sudbury, 01776 = Gregory Packer, 387 North Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Sandra Pampel, 5 Smith Hill, Lincoln, 01775 Yvonne Pappargeris, 42 Village Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Darcia Parham, 28 Montebello Rd., Jamaica Plain, 02130 Jennifer J. Patti, 1786 Wedgewood Cm., Concord, 01742 Patricia Paul, Pokonoket Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Andrew Payson, 30 Old Forge Ln., Sudbury, 01776 Derek Pearson, 24 Dabney St., Roxbury, 02119 Karlette Peterkin, 750 River St., Hyde Park, 021356 Jean-Paul Peters, 53 Easy Street, Sudbury, 01776 Emie Place, 510 Hudson Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Janet Plank, 12 Field Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Laura Jean Platt, 195 Horsepond Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Indra Priede, 215 Goodman Hill Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Katherine Pryor, 62 Newbridge Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Kristin Ragno, 15 East St., Sudbury, 01776 Jill Rapaport, Davison Dr., Lincoln, 01775 Denise Reardon, 141 Longfellow, Dr., Sudbury, 01776 Greg Reutlinger, 62 Stone Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Sharon Reutlinger, 62 Stone Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Allon Riczker, 82 Old Garrison Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Suzanne Riley, 15 Ruddock Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Kenneth Ritsher, Conant Rd., Lincoln, 01775 Lance, Robbins, 15 Russet Ln., Sudbury, 01776 Tiffani Roberts, 32 Cunard St., Roxbury, 01776 Keisa Robinson, 21 Worcester St., Boston, 02156 Walter Robinson, 655 Boston Post Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Shanna Dee Rome, 46 Evergreen Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Alisa Rosen, 28 Brewster Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Angela Rothenbuecher, 6 Partridge Ln., Sudbury, 01776 Richard Saint Germain, 35 Dutton Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Jeanne Sanders, 164 Morse Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Kim Santa Maria, 62 Wells Rd., Lincoln, 01775 James Saraglow, 51 Dawson Dr., Sudbury, 01776 Robert Sartori, By Pass Rd., Lincoln, 01775 Peter Frank Sayeski, 33 Balcom Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Carl Schiller, 202 Pratts Mill Rd., Sudbury, 01776 David Schlosser, 22 Pondview Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Brian Schwartz, 47 Raynor Rd. Sudbury, 01776 Melissa Schwartz, 88 Brimstone Lane, Sudbury, 01776 Diane Scialabba, 20 Stone Root Ln., Sudbury, 01776 Martha Sesin, 83 Cider Hill Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Donald Seville, Lincoln Rd., Lincoln, 01773 Michael S. Shanzer, 47 Chanticleer Rd. Sudbury, 01776 Andrew Shpiz, 148 Ford Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Sam Silverstein, Momingside Ln., Lincoln, 01773 Joseph Sims, 9 Emerson Way, Sudbury, 01776 Douglas Sjolund, 32 Indian Ridge Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Andrew Sliwkowski, 38 Candy Hill Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Shelley Smith, 90 Wells Rd., Lincoln, 01773 Suzanne Smith, 126 Ford Road, Sudbury, 01776 Vanessa Smith, 140 Barton Drive, Sudbury, 01776 Adam Sohn, 27 Hadley Rd., Sudbury, 10776 Ellen Beth Sooper, 47 Churchill St., Sudbury, 01776 Gail Sorensen, 6 Beacon St., Natick, 01760 Tracy Spang, 26 Brocks Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Robert Spiller, 285 Concord Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Alfred Spittler, 194 Wayside Inn Rd., Sudbury, 01776 John Stacy, 57 Austin Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Jeff Stadtfeld, 222 Peakham Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Jennie Staples, 35 Codjer Ln., Sudbury, 01776 Walter Stowell, 34 Tantamouse Rd., Sudbury, 01776 David Sullivan, 4 Longfellow St., Sudbury, 01776 Lanisja Summons, 131 P.O. Box 18502, Boston, 02118 Jennifer Surwilo, 220 Old Lancaster Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Andrew Sussman, Sandy Pond Rd., Lincoln, 01773 Stephen Swartz, 21 Moran Cir., Sudbury, 01776 Dana Tatlock, 80 Winter St., Lincoln, 01773 Hugh Tatlock, 80 Winter St., Lincoln, 01773 Jennifer Taylor, 89 Willis Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Scott Teabo, Lincoln Rd., Lincoln, 01775 Joshua Tevekelian, 14 Hadley Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Anjana Thatte, 28 Wright Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Christina Thomas, 52 Colonial Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Elizabeth Thompson, 205 Old Lancaster Kd., Sudbury, 01776 Calliope Thome, Farrar Rd., Lincoln, 01773 Richard Tingey, Old County Rd., Lincoln, 017735 Susan Toeppner, 58 Meadowbrook Cir., Sudbury, 01776 Michael Toomey, 225 Morse Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Stephen Treacy, 28 Emerson Way, Sudbury, 01776 Jennifer Troxell, 41 Chanticleer Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Lorena Tumer, 56 Chanticleer Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Paul Ullmann, 16 Butler Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Bruce Vail, 28 Firecut Ln., Sudbury, 01776 Bradford Van Dam, 133 Dutton Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Loma Vanhorn, 384 Great Rd. Apt. 101, Acton, 01720 Kirk Vazal, 222 Hudson Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Jon Verhey, 69 Stone Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Michael Viane, 108 Ford Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Joseph Vivaldi, 27 Partridge Ln., Sudbury, 01776 Ina Vom Feld, 109 Victoria Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Erich Waible, 587 Dutton Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Kathryn Waldman, 36 Beechwood Ave., Sudbury, 01776 Laura Wallwork, Linway Rd., Linco ln, 01775 Jennifer Walsh, 109 Victoria Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Whitney (Jamie) Ward, 210 Horse Pond Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Denise Washington, 36 Dabney St., Roxbury, 02119 Timothy Weaver, Old Concord Rd., Lincoln, 01773 Laura Weiblen, 599 Dutton Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Perri Weiss, 42 Intervale Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Stephen (Danny) Whipkey, 71 Fox Run Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Jeffrey Whiteley, 34 Bishop Ln., Sudbury, 01776 Priscilla Whoolery, 187 Goodman Hill Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Adam Wilbum, 11 Old Orchard Dr., Sudbury, 01776 Andrea Williams, 16 Taintor Dr., Sudbury, 01776 Granger Williams, 2 French St., Mattapan, 02126 Tanya Williams, 108 Harrishoe St., Dorchester, 02121 Kari Williamson, 21 Pendleton Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Mary Joy Wilson, 204 Horse Pond Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Yvonne Wilson, 44 East St., Sudbury, 01776 John Wockenfuss, 31 Basswood Ave. Sudbury, 01776 Jennifer Wolfman, 20 Phillips Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Elizabeth Woolley, 213 Old Sudbury Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Boris Yazlovitsky, 6 Dorothy Rd., Sudbury, 01776 Emily Zanzot, 140 Barton Drive, Sudbury, 01776 Joanne Zola, 28 Wilson Rd., Marlboro, 01752 85 3 SS yh yf es sits 2 ie ae Ae j oy N if Ly HUY ser aes LLP i. a | ooh stim No HAUL HH 3 ne Pei t 4 3 f 2 oo, $ ¥ eS THR Ae oa: Me % pier { pre Owe 2 f Sy ULE liga 7 aU EE Ua | tM es | Mess) x ¥ Uy He i 4S i 7 aagin ra UU HH} it 3 6 : Uvg te Baba LF a LY Zo d | 4 i ety iH HW GV EGN op SUT eeERAGEENa aa RSs Hy x Tr ay Ve 8 eat [ 3 x $ beh pert ae 14 aa ye obp Peces 4 C Th igsgeeni ic i woe S$ . “An THERE i pack aye ao + ewe Slgle-a eat LT eee Wy ae apa ve | Pam Rd oat etd Jove GE tet hat rage oS were Y = S | Grnbel 7 ae z | inhi Asif FS FL ie {oy e SS e . he Bepeen IY. ! } fyeaal | We . Et cs S oe MY 4 | : Clio. 6. Cow xk NN f Ander lipo = Nie mo Be ra if Hi NY S 4 A La “rt. are) : ) y W ! D = pea ar sl Aye : | acta Pree aa 5 T Or cae ee 3 a — ene Jiwh ap Ilona Hogg BGs s Larry Schoen (89) and Jim King (90) Let’s make music together; jazz that is. Cathy Moss (88) GOTTA DANCE! L-S Student talent show generated funds for the Mark Avila Memorial Fund. Margie Kitses (89) Creativity is just the beginning. STUDENT LIFE 88-Student Life Student life beyond school. Broads and Buicks, eh? Not quite. This section splits up into two categories-homework and not homework. (Homework or not homework .. . that is the ques- tion.) Homework does involve some strange things. If you see a person you thought was perfectly normal walking down the halls dressed as a Viking warrior, don’t despair. Probably TIP homework. Homework can be interesting, too. Just try count- ing the number of colors in Mr. Newton's ties. Maybe that’s a job for the math department, though. At any given moment, there is someone in the world doing homework. Can I back that statement up? No. Just take my word for it. Homework is boring, though, and it’s June, so | won't talk about it. (The Bill Burroughs (88) Rapping with GO ILL CREW! Contributing to the talent show Ross Leav (88) Moving from dream to reality, drawing class yields to raw talent; Cathy Tong (88) takes a break. David Anderson (89) Making an idea concrete-drafting is precision work. Boris Yazlovitsky (87) Ah music, beautiful music: Heavy metal grounds sound. world breathes a collective sigh of relief.) Not homework in- volves work for cash money, cruising, partying, visiting Grandma, watching football games, taking in a play (this is Starting to sound like one of those college recruiting bro- chures), and so forth. Oh, and let’s not forget Driver’s Ed. What a fun course. Due to our unique “‘free’’ system, we can do some of these things during school hours! Ain’t life grand? Okay, So it isn’t. Anyhow, student life at L-S is, on the whole, terrific. Need I say any more? Good, because | can’t think of anything else to Say. Student Life - 89 90 - Student Life people have endured long hours and to working conditions A picture of student life at L- Ss} Carolyn Bagley (88) Having a dull moment at CVS? Rebecca Claxton (88) Moon- lighting at the shoe store. Job, anyone? OUTSIDE THE WALL Missing a day of school once a week and earning a credit for it sounds good doesn’t it? This is what Metropathways is all about. You meet in Boston each week, in a classroom. Metro- pathways recognizes the ability to learn outside a classroom. People get involved in a situation which is related to their future career. It’s a rewarding experience if you want to work hard and have fun doing it. Imagine the decrease in kids cutting classes if school were like this. It is truly worth its weight in gold. One day, my class went out on the street wearing blindfolds. We asked other people their feelings to- wards handicapped people. They were stereotypical and con- Tanya Williams (87) and Tiffani Roberts (87) Christ- mas vacation at Lord and Taylor. Felicia Durand (87) I’m off duty, call a doctor. Allison Bryant (88) Working hard for her money at TJ Maxx, the ‘‘place”’ to work. demned the handicapped because of the way they act. I asked them to put themselves in the shoes of the handicapped people. My attitudes towards other people have changed im- mensely because now | know there are many cruel people in this world. They don’t give a damn for anybody but them- selves. Or, they can’t face the reality that no matter what color a person is or what physical characteristic hinders their ability to be a “normal person” they are human beings, who care and have the same emotions as everyone else. Al Spittler Student Life - 91 The Drama office between shows. Kim Couranz, (‘88) Melanie Macleod ('88), Su- san Spittler (89), and Heidi Rickman (89) in the Homecoming Annual Concert. Kristen Zirkel (88) and Liz Thompson (87) hangin g out between songs. Rob Isaacson (89) “Tis a far, far better to be eaten alive by a bear than to be eaten alive by the critics.’ Maggie Hegarty (89) and Peter Albee (89) Hav- ing the time of their lives in A Winter's Tale. aN wwe a Fal 7%, ; 7 92-Student Life BE Bete ms a a At TY PRdsuyl =ocHt Night's MORNING. Ei fata a PTB : TIlE TIfl- I-OUSE: FIUGUST IY JOON ¢ ON THE WALL Steve Blumberg (90) Romancing the tuba. Ken Neuhauser (87) Playing the rogue in A Winter's Tale. Jason Delporto (87) and Trey Stowell (87) Specializing together. Robin Espinola (87) ‘Never before have I had to be preg- nant and flirtatious ... ‘’ A Winter’s Tale tale yAus Student Life - 95 Denise Washington (87) in Black Natvity. Jen Green (87) Leaping for Joy. Black Natvity, an annual Christmas pageant for black voices by Langston Hughes... Denise Wash- ington raises her voice in song. Cathy Moss (88) Flash- dance two. OVER THE WA 94-Student Life Kari Williamson (87) Olympic hopeful. Orlando Chambers (88) Rapping with GO ILL CREW. Imagine for a moment that there was only school to brighten your day. Pretty dull. But, in the age of collegebound students, there is much more. There are lots of other things you could do. For example, dance, art, or music, or maybe all three. Dance is a very popular thing to do. Whether it’s jazz, modern, aerobic, or ballet, it’s a ton of work, but rewarding in the end. In the way of art . . . nearly everyo ne has doodled on the margin of note paper or in a notebook. Or, perhaps you at- tended a museum school, or decorate your walls with graffeti; whatever, it’s possibly art. Ah, music lessons! I know from personal experience it’s a lot of work and most of the time it’s extremely painful to learn new music. What most people don’t seem to realize is that it’s like a new job, you must do it everyday. There are a lot of fun, exciting things you can do other than simply attending boring L-S. Just enjoy, and put it on the ole college transcript. Cathy Tong 95 Mandy Packer (90) and Kob Sokoloff (89) Add- ing to the Caf atmosphere. Craig Sussman (88) Life guarding for Codman Pool, Lincoln, Massachusetts. Greg Reutlinger (87) and Sean Marcoux (87) on the wall. Dana Jones (87) and Tanya Williams (87) FREEZE FRAME! Though the average L-S student has more than OFF HEH ) A enough to keep busy, there are moments when it’s possible to escape the grind. And everyone has his or her own favorite hideout. The library is a popular hangout, except during silent study when most stu- dents tend to avoid it. But most of the time, it is crawling with people intent on doing last night's homework, studying, and talking with friends in this very relaxed atmosphere. For those who do not find libraries congenial hangouts, others abound. The Drama Office has its own appeal, too. Much smaller than the library, it is a cozier hangout. Here 96 -Student Life plays are worked on, homework is ‘| done, and its size gives its hangouters a chance to realx away from the hustle and bustle of the halls and inquisitive faculty eyes. I If you follow the ‘eat, drink, and be i merry” philosophy, the Caf is for you. Large and open, it’s a good place for ifriends to get together, eat, and be as loud as possible, because few sane people attempt to study here. It’s also a good place to people-watch, as is the eS TBUNAY 5 6 black bench outside—when it’s not oc- cupied by those bribed into selling things for their activities. Four Corners is a hallway intersection with plenty of room for sitting, stand- ing, talking, studying, or just having a good time. It also has versatile decora- tions: one day a bench, the next day it’s gone, and someone's notebooks and pens are always strewn about for that lived-in look. While the newly-revised computer WHE! ‘GO TO SCHOOL! Jane Moroney (87) Trying to escape the grind. no, it’s Bobby McClain. (89) Denise Carignan (87) Maggie Biel (87), and Mary Bellows (87) Senior homeroom ERE THE COOL | room is not as full as it once was, it still remains a haven for experienced hack- ers or those who just like to punch keys. There are many other mini-hangouts popping up whenever students discov- er a Suitable place to be comfortable. We here at L-S have a valuable free- dom: no mandatory study halls during frees, or So much work to do that there isn’t time to just hang out at school. -Gabrielle Bowdoin Debbie Low (89) displaying correct classroom decorum. Hamilton Brown (87) Who says we don’t have school spirit? Ed Hoffman (87) “Going to this school is heavenly bliss.”’ BOUNCING OFF THE WALL 98 -Student Life Student life. What is student life? Where do we find it? These are the questions that echo through the corridors of L-S. Apparently, student life is whatever we do outside of school. It’s life, jobs, cars, parties, iove affairs, and piano lessons. Actually, there are a lot of myths about student life in high school. We don’t really live for sex, drugs, and rock and roll; most of us can do without the drugs. Some students live for the weekends when they can really get into life (the school Look at those Lisa Woolley (87) pearly teeth! Paul Marobella (88) and Craig Suss- man (88) All right Marobella, put ‘em up! Lisa Verni (89) and Lisa Larsen (89) I heard it through the grapevine. Pete Durand (87), Jeff Whiteley (87), Jason Del Porto (87), Rich St. Ger- main (87), and Bobby McClain (89) It’s your yearbook, if you want it to be good, buy a raffle ticket. David Myers (87) Stress, too much stress ... This is ‘A Winter’s Tale.” week belongs in the death or at least non-life category.) In the early fall and late spring they go off to beaches. In the winter they head north for skiing. Many stay around Sudbury, or Lincoln hoping some fool will open their house for a huge party. This year hasn’t seen much action in that area but, there have been smaller ‘get togethers.’’ As someone famous once said, “Life is what you make it.’’ Student life is no different. Student Life-Q9 Mike Gazza (89) What’s the deal with Caf service? Dan Hunt (87) Lindsay Vazal (90) and Kim Howell (89) Against the wall. Kris Curran (88) I can’t take it any more! Colin Dangel (88) and Phil Desantis (89) Interclass harmony. Katie Gunzleman and Kim Couranz (88) California girls. 100-Student Life ON TOP OF THE WALL Sean Donovan (88) “Rage In A Cage.’’ —J. Giles Sarah Locke (89) and Edith Li (89) Friends forever. Joe Sims (87) Teacher's pet? Elliot Robey (88) Raphy Pittman (88), and James Wyche (88) It is the excitement of living in a different country, gaining Knowledge about a different culture, and learning to speak better English that compelled the foreign exchange students to L-S this year. They were not disappointed with what they encountered here. When they arrived in our small towns, they found their host families welcoming. Once at school, they also found the people at L-S very friendly. Schools in Italy, Germa- ny, Spain, France, Sweden, and England are very different from L-S, and our six exchange students are finding the differ- ences interesting. For instance, in their own countries, the school day is longer, and they must attend classes on Satur- 'days. Many do not have the opportunity to study at the college of their choice, and some must still live at home. Looking forward to graduation, the seniors have anticipated the year to be exciting. Back home, a few have already graduated, and others are to graduate here and again after they return home and complete their fifth and final year in high school. At the end of June they leave our country, and we all wish them luck in whatever they may choose to do. -Allison Bially Student Life - 101 Nia-Sue Mitchum ‘‘Make the past present. .”’ The many faces of Mel King— Martin Luther King, Jr. Day, 1987. I AM SOMEBODY 102 -Student Life Dexter Shead (89) Thanks, Mel. Bobby McClain (89) GO ILL CREW. Darnell Wallace (88) Rapping for GO ILL CREW. Alicia Distler (87) “It's Mel King . . politic. ”’ . a body January 15, 1987. Mel King, political and social activist spoke to the student body paying tribute to Martin Luther King, Jr. Mel King is an imposing black man tall, bald, bearded; he commands respect and response. The central theme of his remarks was that together, honoring diversity, we can create a climate for change. Each person, said King, has the capacity to be a catalyst for change. By caring about oneself and by recognizing the posi- tive value of each person in a school community we can create a positive environment. Mel King also spoke of the power in the moral correctness of non-violence. Rosa Parks, in Montgomery Alabama, 1954, changed history by saying NO—no more indignity. She didn’t use deadly force, she just sat down. She sat down and said | AM SOMEBODY. Self-definition leads to self-determination. Once one is determined, s he can organize and lead others to liberation. Liberation is struggle; struggle is worth whatever happens along the way—-; the price of freedom is high. Empowering ourselves must be the highest priority— moving out of this moment into the next with integrity and dignity and vision: TOGETHER, WE WILL. Student Life 103 104 - Juniors NO TIME THIS TIME Juniors are caught between a wall and a hard place. Junior year is when you are first able to have real fun, but it's also the year when you have the least time to have fun in. Junior grades are the ones that really count. SAT’s count. Everything counts. Even your job. Most juniors get their li- censes early in the year. Upward mo- bility greatly increases the Fun-Having Potential of the human organism. The big spoiler is that trig test tomorrow. No dice. Mommy wants you to study. “Do you want to be a bum and eat garbage? Then study, or you won’t go to college!’’ Other nasty things inhibit the Fun-Having Potential, like auto in- surance and gasoline. These can be handled by getting a job. That takes even more time away from you. By now, you have maybe two hours Sun- day morning in which to have fun. Usually, it is at this point that Great Aunt Brunhilda comes to visit, elimi- nating that last speck of time. Maybe Great Aunt Brunhilda will kick in a few hundred bucks so you can quit your job. Probably not. She spends her cash on Johnny Walker Red. Anyway, another aspect of junior year is the SAT. This is the first time some peo- ple actually have time to think in their lives. Then, some people just like sit- ting in a silent classroom filling in ovals with a number two pencil. They are lucky to have avoided the men in the white coats for this long. That dreaded seven letter word, ‘college’, becomes important this year, also. Every little thing you do must be put in the Big College Picture. It only lasts a year, though. Incidentally, I’m in here, if you were wondering what kind of person writes strange intros for the DYAD. Just don’t laugh. I’m a junior. What did you expect me to look like? D.R. Juniors-105 HOW DO TEACHERS COVER FOR THEMSELVES WHEN THEY ARE WRONG? . Laugh and turn away . Schedule a test . Go on to the next subject . Say “It’s been a rough week” Lie Krista Alienberg Nancy Anton Tony Arena Laurie Armstrong Chris Atwood Ralph Babcock Glen Bacus Carolyn Bagley 106 - Juniors Gwen Baker Dierdre Bannon David Blacker Marci Blacker John Bohne Eric Bolton Eve Bonn Michelle Bowden Gabrielle Bowdoin Molly Bradley Jessica Brenner Allison Bryant Bill Burroughs Peter Bye Lauren Byrne Mike Carney Chantal Casey Jackie Cefola Karen Chambers Orlando Chambers 107 108 Rebecca Claxton Stephanie Cohen Stephan Coleman Samantha Costello Kim Couranz Ole Craig Kris Curran Beth Cutting - Juniors HOW DO YOU ELUDE ERNIE (THE MAN IN THE PARKING LOT)? 1. Bribe him 2. Floor it 3. Go out through the tennis courts 4. Hide in the trunk 5. Run him over 6. Put on a Bert mask 7. Speak in words longer than one syllable 8. Pass one max-ed card around for everyone John Czimbal Amy Darsch Andy Davis Victor DelRegno Laura DeNormandie Courtney DePeter Mike Devine Gina DiCarlo John Donlon Robin Drouin Tina Duborg Patty Duncan Heather Ellsworth Zannah Farny Charlotte Finigan Emily Fisher Andrea Fonte Diana Forte Tom Fowler Samantha Fox 109 110 David Fredman Kara Frigon Robin Fuller Jill Furman Liz Gallagher Julian Gallitano Nader Gheith Steve Goldsmith Faye Gordon Melony Graham Ken Grierson Sarah Guernsey Chris Hales Nicole Halverson Allison Hammer Sarah Harding Derek Hayden Kathy Hoben Paul Hogan Norvalett Holman WHAT DO YOU DO DURING YOUR FREES? 1. Eat 2. Study 3. Go to the cafe 4. Get kicked out of the library 5. Harass the librarians 6. Fill out yearbook surveys 7. What frees? 8. Set trash cans on fire Chip Horton Chris Howard Alisa Isenberg Rena Johnson Raquel Jose Emma Ketteringham Celestine Klein Kathy Kronenberger Melinda Lamont-Havers Nicole Lamoureaux Margaret Langlitz Lori Leo Juniors- 111 Stephanie Lind Kathy Linden Lang Leonard Juan Lopez Dan Lovering Melanie MacLeod Trisha McCall Denise McDonald Carrie Mack Stacey Mahoney Lisa Mansfield Paul Marobella Jim Martindale Chris Mawn Bridey Maxwell Greg May Susan Melnick Chris Meltzer Jim Myers Cecily: Morgan | | : WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE T.V. SHOW? 1. The Cosby Show 2. Moonlighting Captain Kangaroo is the honorable mention. Kendra Morris Cathy Moss Chris Mullen Michael Murdock Jennifer Murphy Ethan Mutschler Fred Nemeth Kathy O’Brien Juniors - 113 114 - Juniors Chris Oldham Michelle Paster Mark Patti Jeff Peppercom James Perry Laura Petrovic Kristen Pettit Paul Piazza SQS CHE dh f PN. K C KS 7) WHAT IS YOUR EXCUSE FOR WHEN YOU DO NOT DO YOUR HOMEWORK? I was sick. My mom made me go to bed. I sold it for five dollars. What homework? I had a computer date. Sarah Pitts Amy Price Daina Priede Michele Racicot Rita Raju William Ramon Anita Ravi David Redfield Stacey Reinhertz Andy Reising Chris Kemington BJ Rome Nancy Rubin David Ryan Karen Salvini Dawn Sasiela Brian Schirf Steven Schwalje Melody Sinders Jennifer Skaff 115 Jen Skulte Eric Smith Jabreel Smith Kevin Smith Darby-Sue Spiller Henry Spindler Ray Spittler Scott Stacey da YOUR FAVORITE MOVIE? . Gone With the Wind . Animal House Top Gun . Better Off Dead . Stand By Me F X . The Breakfast Club . The Color Purple . Ferris Bueller's Day Off | LO] Attack) -ofs the. Killer Tomatoes OONAUPUNE 116 - Juniors a Tanya Steinberg Paul Stitt Wendy Theiler Alison Tomlin Francesca Verri Scott Vifquain Jeff Walker Lori Walker Greg Wallack Susan Whipkey Hilary White Matt Whiteley Jason Wilburn Dan Wilson Nicole Wilson Martha Wofford Richard Wolfe Elizabeth Wuehrmann Kristen Zirkel 118 - Juniors Kimberly Aaronson Beth Abrams Jinnah Adams Kim Albee Sean Alexander David Allen Johann Almroth Bill Andrews Martin Arieta-Araunabe Karen Arpino Brent Babbit David Barker Domenic Belsito Silvia Bendana Kathleen Bennet Craig Berkel Liz Berry Karl Borg Marcus Boyd Keith Bradley Deanna Bridges Sara Brinen Chris Buckley Mike Buckley Lien Burke Heather Byrne Michelle Byrne Tommie Campbell Bob Car ey Rodney Chance Michelle Cole Humberto Contreras Ronnie Cooper Kim Coughlin Russel Croel Joseph Cronin Christopher Dangel Colin Dangel Jonathan Davis Scott Davis Rob DeFranco Debby Delman Jackie Cefola and Heather Ellsworth: volleyball is a High (five); it’s great to be a winner! Chris Dangel-ready for any- thing. Vic Del Regno- 10 will getcha 5. Robert Dennison Bill Devaney Sean Donovan Pam Dorsey Kristen Dow Claudia Dragun Chris Dreher Heather Duckett David DuPuy David Einreinhofer Cary Elliott Dana Farmer Tina Favaloro Arthur Fitzhugh Harry Fitzpatrick Jennifer Floyd Francois Giraud-Carrier Michael Glasgow Joseph Gorgone Brooke Grace Carolyn Gracey Derek Grant Geoffrey Grant Sean Gray Sonia Groves Richard Hammond Timothy Hart Eric Hartstone Andrea Heiser Curtis Hendrickson Philip Hillman Chrisa Hunnewell Daniel Hunt Liza Hunter Kenton Jacobs Jon Jewett Hyacinthe Joassainte Kristina Johanssen Jay Jungawala lan Kabat Derek Kalchbrenner Gaile Krasas Ann Kenda Dan King Joseph Klineburger Noa Kushner Lisa Langmuir Eric Latimer Ross Leav Stacey Levine Carlos Licona-James Trevor Little lan MacLean Jeremy Mandell Robert Marriott Jeff Marshall Michelle Martino Lisa McHugh Suzanne McKay Karen McLean Andrew McMorrow Rachel Miller Kerry Monaghan Vicki Moncrieff Shane Moore Sue Moroney Lisa Mosca Justine Mulhan Holly Mullen Jyothi Nambiar Laura Nathanson Sharon Noble Ganesh Pandit Josh Peters Chris Piallat Christian Pike Raphael Pittman Edward Potter Amy Powell Robert Puffer Bruce Rankin Nicole Rice Patricia Risley Nicole Ritchie Matthew Robbins Elliot Robey Cheri Roebuck Lesley Rosen Tony Rossini Katharina Sandizell David Saxe Katherine Sheehan Lori Shooter Todd Short Karl Schuman Chuck Slate Julie Sonjara James Spurgin Aaron Stern Andrew Surwilo Craig Sussman Bill Sussman Suzanne Sweeney Paul Sweet Aaron Tavares Janeen Tevekelian Gabrielle Tiep-Daniels Lem Tingley Cathy Tong Denny Tong Alex Underwood Jennifer Valentine Jeff Venter Darnell Wallace Jennifer Walsh Joseph Ward Lisa Weiner Richard Weiner Steve Wilkinson Kara Williamson Charlene Wilson David Wiseman James Wyche-Williams Michele Zarella bcd. te 3 UP AGAINST THE WALL Jinnah Adams and Bambi Burke -good stu- dent teacher relations. Laura Petrovic is holding up the post. Michelle Bowden and Liz Berry say cheese. Dierdre Bannon: ‘Just let me finish this!’’ Vicki Moncrieff, Karen McLean and Claudia Dragun catch a few rays between classes, an advantage of L-S’s no study hall, open campus. Juniors-119 ) DANCIN’ ON THE CEILING-| THE TEA DANCE ie Wendy Theiler and Bill Devaney, our Sheba and Sheik. Mrs. Burke’s U.S. Survey classes held a Tea Dance, in which they dressed, ate, and danced as if they were back in the twenties. Mike Carney, Paul Marobella and Wallace Palmer (87) are three quys you don’t mess with. Lisa Weiner, Eve Bonn, and Stacey Levine relive the twenties. 120-Juniors Sean Donovan and Johann Almroth don’t want to be disturbed. Sarah Harding and Nancy Anton: We love the Colgate pump. Andy Davis had a little trouble on the Stairs. Alisa Isenberg gets a head start on her college applications. The artist in Susan Melnick shines through in the jewelry she fashions. Juniors-121 Lori Leo and Rena Johnson- Hurry up and take the picture. Laura DeNormandie, chemist at work. The camerman can’t hide from Terrance Elam, Jeff Venter, Darnell Wallace, Dex- ter Shead, Sean Alexander, Bill Bur- roughs, Jabreel Smith and Sean Augustus. Paul Marobella, Matt Whiteley and Bill Devaney want your input. The artistic side of Jon Jewett. 122 -Juniors BANGING YOUR HEAD AGAINST THE WALL “Let me inl!’ -Chris Buckley. Curtis Hendrickson- plotting the polar trig form. Sue Moroney, Karen Arpino and Stephanie Lind try to warm up on the heater. Chris Hunnewell and Mina Carter. (87). Juniors-123 Se : ) ee) a en = ad oe ey 124--Arts MURALS... Art at LincoIn-Sudbury is repre- sentative of all the creative ele- ments of the school. Whether it is a poem or a sculpture, art reflects the way L-S students see the world and themselves. Art provides an outlet for frus- tration and an escape from the banality of high school life. Art serves as a method of commu- nication between the school and community, and between students themselves. Art makes us think. It exposes us to another person’s point of view and forces us to form opin- ions. Art gives us insight into other people and eéven ourselves. Art is an interpretation of life. Through other students’ art, we can see how they view life at Lincoln-Sudbury. Some hate it, some love it, but no one is neu- tral about it. Arts- 125 126 -Arts The War of Sixth Block Racquetball Transparent goggles with no lenses Hide my anxious contenance A racquet Used by soldiers past Rests limply in my sweaty hand. Smooth, blue spheres of ammunition Sit patiently in a rusty coffee can, Awaiting their future combat. The sergeant Decked in standard sweatshirt uniform Shouts orders at her lifeless privates. A shrill, piercing blow of a whistle And the battle begins. Balls Fired from racquet cannons Ricochet off white barricades. | strain self-consciously To block an enemy missile. Sounds of racquets striking balls Explode Like grenades around me. A blue bullet Comes toward me with alarming speed. Pow! The impact brings a throbbing pain To my ankle. A second whistle blow Emitted from the cross sergeant Signals a cease-fire. | limp to the coffee can arsenal And surrender my arms. Locker room barracks . Await my refuge. -Amy Powell | woke up last night and cried out, but nobody heard me. My heart bleeds, but nobody sees it. I died last night, but nobody knew it. What am I? Who am I? I’m the dirt on the floor they walk on. I'm the dead leaf that falls from the tree of life I'm the person they crucified unmercifully, but didn’t know it. - Susan Harding Stony faces, A girl went walking, holding the kitten in her arms, through a A silent strength. green field dazzled with wild buttercups. A breeze playfully But is it a strength? tugged at her hair, which the warm sun made into a glowing Feelings unknown. wreath about her face. She laughed aloud for the joy of it. Insecurity concealed behind a high wall. She lay in the grass, and smiled as it tickled the side of her All doors and windows secured. face. Her kitten rubbed its head against her hand. She put a No entrance .. . no escape? piece of grass between her lips, and tasted the morning dew, still fresh, though there was no sparkle in it. She quivered The wall is scaled. with excitement when a butterfly landed gently on her arm, The pieces crumble. and let out a sorrowful sigh when it flew away again. After a From it emerges the truth and long time, she got up, and arms by her sides, walked slowly Strength, after all. back the way she had come, her kitten running between her feet this time. And though she went to that place every day, she never saw the golden flowers, scattered by the handsful, or knew how beautiful they were in the grass, staring up at the sun. For like the silent buttercups, she too was blind. M.A.S. | | | te che . Tee! reais be 7 Z Arts- 127 The Eve of Life rs) The last moments of ending orange sun UN lean across my bedroom walls, muting the June achievement-drenched afternoon. This day, now a memory that will only leak through the crack in my ceiling to beat the rain which is always new and full of possibility. Where have I been and ae, what will | be? ; My mind searches to become unattached ae: from the bordered and conforming. ee For the night is anticipating me, cs | and | have just begun wet et a relationship with the world. a make Pee. 6 Saget Tonight, I shall celebrate se Con TRS stripped oe en eae of cap and gown and gee AG my own childness. Fearless of tomorrow’s places. ene Anticipating myself, | am full of possibility. And | have just begun. —Lisa Marotz ‘87 ALL ART IS QUITE 128-Arts I rolled a pebble across the nation and my thoughts collected and turned into a rock, then a boulder, then many boulders, than a mountain. As the pebble rolled sometimes it broke my heart seeing poor people downtown stumbling their way in the dark . seeing people crying seeing people running some can't read some can’t get warm Sometimes | feel so helpless It’s not all red, white, and blue As the pebble rolled sometimes it elated me boys and girls playing in farms under silos. With their belongings in their pockets they swam the ocean and we were there for them. I stopped the pebble to get off and sing and dance with Bruce and Billy On Saturdays | drove fast and ate at restaurants with friends. As the pebble rolled sometimes I got scared but | | l earned, America holds high the vision i of a better tomorrow and lights our way and | brings us past the difficulties of modern reality. The pebble rolls on. - Jennifer Surwilo USELESS - Oscar Wilde Arts- 129 130-Arts PPR une, Seer. ib ee ee ‘ater CAF I Pgs . Lets 4k GET ALOR VAS OY be rab i ‘4 “S hs {7% i ae ' . ‘ 1 ‘ oak 4 or eam by (cr. om SEBS LARA bee sore Penne PCI 6b . Once, side by side, we shared our dreams in front of the mirror. Once, a little bit apart, we masked our true feelings of anger in front of the mirror. Once, with a great chasm separating us we Started our battle with an impressive rock That shattered the dreams, the hopes, the illusions. The mirror. -Melissa Schwartz ‘S77 It is art that makes life, makes interest, makes importance, for our consideration and application of these things, and I know of no substitute whatever for the force and beauty of its process. -Henry James TOTAL LOSS oF HEARING RESULTED AFTER 50 MINUTES AND 200 WATTS oF MS. GRACE. Arts- 131 132 - Faces In The Crowd = Kimani Paul-Emile (89) and Edith Li (89): happy to pose for our photographer. Todd Lamoreaux (87) and Mike Fink (87): hang- ing out on the ramp before it was torn down. John Rappaport (89) and Bill Buckley (89): home- work time in the library. Andy Bloomenthal (89): busy doing research in the library. Casey Little (80) and Susan Petro (90) chat at the radiator in the front hall. Tina Babcock (90) and Margaret Pryor (90): sitting in the caf - NOT studying spanish Lauren Byrne (88) looks on to the play out on the field. Mr. McCarthy, Mr. Plott, Rich Defranco (87), and Michelle Byrne (88) are ready to eat at the ‘86 Jr. prom. Faces In The Crowd - 133 Future Nebraska Corn Husker Joe Sims (87) and Mike Croel (87), with athletics director Andy Oleski. Evan Nelson (89) catches up on the latest news. Super- bowl quarterback Craig Berkel (88) looks for an open man at Sullivan Stadium. Mrs. Johnson and Ms. Gandolfi: on their way to the new teachers’ lunchroom. 134 - Faces In The Crowd nie OECD AREER Tom Stason (89) occupies some free time with a magazine from the library. Deneen Howell (89): looking for her bus at the end of the day in the front of the school. Chris Bryant (89) gives Katrina Holman (89) a lift through the snow. | Susan Petrovic (90) bides her time in the | new Freshmen House. | Chief Whipcracker, Mr. Don Gould takes a break from the kiddies and kicks his feet up. Faces In The Crowd - 135 cat enero Ailf Christina Freeman (90) picks a cubicle to finish up her homework New mechanic Ferzin Jungalwala (87), minus the coveralls performs her first oil change in Basic Auto. Jay Rockeman (89) gets some consulting from Ms. Jo Ryan as they engage in an English conference. The library's a good place to take it easy for Katie Midgely (90). Nicole Blair (87) buddies up with Mike Lefebre (88) -what a pair! 136-Faces In The Crowd Mrs. Ginsberg: typing college applications the correct way! Bryan Albee (89), Fred Lehman (89), and Scott Knoll (89) enjoy the warm weather and watch the track meet. Jennifer Green (87) is ready to dance the night away. Ben Lonske (87): playing the French horn for the homecoming concert. Melody Sinders (88): all revved up and nowhere to go! Faces In The Crowd- 137 Laurie Boyce(89), Jill Goldstein(89) and Shauna Ca- puto(89): all psyched up for the the big game. The drama club office wall boasts its accomplishments. Frank Sayeski(87) and his bunny. Piano man Jerry Halligan(87) tickles the ivories at the homecoming concert. Julie Anderson(89) and Cindy Stahl(89): keeping warm, mittens and all! 138 - Faces Seo ———————— 3 a ws iS wet re ; TOUCH “ i 2 (Yer NG . POET “gs th, sf Bes FUMED ©. Dous sx MAN OAK 49 Ta ee On THe Sewanee : erie SR, TP 5. Sisters Secret Ms Si Story THE : St df. OUR, PYGMALION | may 82 oo CHUCMLE et yg = aR i ee? _ Anes a 5 . ao ae i. TRE “pug a a anata cea Un aS wo ee, SMES Ben Sayeski(90) gets a few lessons from the master, Mr. Cirelli. The good samaritan, Mr. Weiss, gives blood in gym 1. Rob McFarland(87), graduate Heather Borle and Mike Lani- gan(87): in the corner at four corners. Patty Duncan(88) and Rebecca Claxton(88): dong a little light shopping at Sudbury Crossing. Faces In The Crowd- 139 a Fa Nes. TTHUE IHLAINID OIN ‘TIRE WYAILIL ... Oh, it started simply, alright. Let’s skip gym, they said. It seemed harm- less at the time. No one would notice. The cut slip could be intercepted at the mailbox. Mom wouldn't care, any- how. So | agreed. It was the first step on a long road down into the seedier side of the law. From cutting gym, the cutting habit spread. | was on the cutting edge of cutting. Excuses were easy, aS was forging them. Cutting illegally natural- ly led to cutting legally: the false alarm. It was so easy. Just pull the little handle, and no class for twenty minutes. The trick was fleeing the | scene of the crime The usual technique was BELEN out oO, ing down the hall d yelling, “They Ww thataway!’’ | alse worked. A few of us got ¥ adventurous: one day called a bomb ‘threat in from the pay ed. Suspension is like cutting, only you couldn’t go to class even if you wanted to. I failed to — see the punishment. Missing trig © was a gift, not a cross to bear. Anyway, that was the punish- ment. Everyone else got ex- pelled. After all, | only contribut- | ed the dime. I decided-to © diversify. Those caf trays really — do make for good sledding. Reg- ular Rosebuds. Didn't get caught for that. I joined the football ' team and cut every practice. | joined the photography cluband — turned the lights on in the dark- room. They didn’t appreciate that gesture of helpfulness. I re- painted Ernie’s car, and closed — and locked the front gates at sev- . en A.M. | even parked a Volkswa- gon in the language hall. | also sabotaged the kitchen by putting real food into their lunches. That was my finest hour. Then I made my fatal mistake. | threatened to. tell the Promethean that Mr. — Gould was really an agent of the U.S.S.R. planning to overthrow the government. Somehow he found out, and one night two K.G.B. agents beat me senseless. | decided to check into a home for wayward students. Since then, I have made dramatic im- provements, although I still can't pass a fire alarm without feeling a twinge..... David Ryan Nh os ee ee 142 -Clubs Organizations y OUTSIDE | THE WALL... Clubs. The mere word strikes fear into the hearts of many people. They think of several geeky people chatting unin- telligibly in some foreign lanquage, like Physics or computer. Organiza- tions. Usually means Boy or Girl Scouts. Or else the local chapter of the Communist Party. Both examples are just a bit stereotyped. Unless you're a jock or a cynic, in which case they re understatements. Neverthe- less, L-S has beaucoup des clubs and mucho organizations. | think 75% of us here participate in some sort of afterschool activity (that includes sports). There are the usual, stan- dard, mundane clubs here; French, Spanish, German, Chess and such. But there is more. Anti-apartheid groups, Soviets-out-of-Afghanistan groups, lots of political groups. Even- tually, I think, they will be unified into two groups: Students For Everything and Students Against Everything. It will make life much easier. There’s even a Sailing club, which is really a pseudo-varsity sport. More prominent are the organizations here. Again, the mundane ones: Band, Chorus, Or- chestra, Drama, etc.. And the unusu- al. Jazz quartet? Computer society? A real live radio station? What are we, flakes?!?! No, just interesting. Makes for a better school. More things to do. Keeps one occupied. It’s the old Puri- tan ethic: Idle hands do the Devil's work. Just a footnote - what does Key Club have to do with keys? Nothing! You wouldn't call the French Club the Intake Stroke Club, would you? Bog- gles my mind. Just forget it and look at pretty pictures. Say cheese. Dave Ryan Clubs Organizations- 143 THE STEERING COMMITTEES 2 What is a Steering Committee? Do they drive the busses for the students? Are they a group working for Taggart’s? No, not quite. The truth is that most people are unaware of ex- 3 actly what a steering committee does. The Steering Committee steers their class through four years of high school. It is made up of a group that was elected by the class to organize special events and represent the class. The responsibilities of a Steering Committee start in the sopho- more year with the Magazine Drive. This is the first major fund raiser which is always a huge success. Also in the sophomore year, the committee holds a dance for the class which is great fun. In the junior year there is the famous Ski Trip. This is a great chance for the class to get together and have some fun. Carna- tions on Valentine’s Day are also organized by this committee. This is a great way for students to express their feelings to one another. Probably the event that requires the most time the most work, but is the most enjoyable, is the Junior Prom. Organizing and decorating, essentially, creating this gala event is the highlight of the junior year, and the results are the most memorable. Then comes along the best, the last, the final frontier of the four year high school experience, The Senior Steering Committee. The responsibilities this year are to decide on a class gift for the school, select award recepients, Carnations, Senior Ladies’ Lun- cheon, and of course, Prom and Graduation. Now you know what a Steering Committe member does. Being this person requires much time and effort in making these events successful. We appreciate the effort that these individuals make. Thank you very much. fm Kf 144 - Clubs 3 4 1. The Senior Steering Committee hard at work: Kerry Gurtler, Jen Patti, Mike Goldberg, Ed McCarthy, and Laura Liepins. 2. Carrie Mitchell and Liz Carleton following the meeting with enthusiasm. 3. The Senior Steering Committee— back row, left to right: Ed McCarthy, Mike Goldberg, Kerry Gurlter, Dana Tatlock, Jen Patti. Front row: Liz Carleton, Carrie Mitchell, Laura Liepins, Mike Viane, and Nancy Errico. 4. The Junior Steering Committee— back row, left to right: Michele Zarella, Fred Nemeth, Mark Patti, Dan Lovering, Stephanie Cohen, Jen Skulte. 1. The Sophomore Steering Committee: Julie Rudnick(89), Stephanie Cikins(89), Danielle Casey(89), Joanna Brinen(89), Derek Rynne(89), Mrs. Rynne(advisor), Jen Gonnerman. Missing: Edith Li 2. The Freshman Steering Committee: Back Row: David Cutler(90), Adam Cefalo(90), Tim Dolan(90), Barbara Gross(advisor), Karen Grace(90), Sandra Crawford(advisor), Dawne Howes(90), Front: Gary Rose(90), Amy Shluger(90), Shauna Maloney(90), Marybeth Treacy(90). 2 ) rm mm ™ lis im H, Mo B The Sophmore year is a Significant One in the success of a class. The spirit and union of class must be strived for and attained during this year in order to quarantee the fu- ture success of a class. This is what we aim to accomplish through Sophomore Steering Committee. We hope our efforts will result in a sense of loyalty and dedication amongst the individual members of the class of ‘89. Clubs Organizations - 145 STUDENT SENATE 146 - Clubs Organizations 2 Student Senate Join the active, busy group Lively as any well known troupe Projects, missions we are the ones Always striving to be the top gun Discover new friends and remember old Voices together, bidding to be bold Commitment and energy What more does it take? Just believing in the group And the issues at stake Here’s an open invitation to One and all Come distinguish yourself and Stand mighty tall. 1. The Student Senate Officers: Treasurer, Andrew Surwilo(88), President, Mark Dence(87), Secretary, Julie Anderson(89); and Vice-President, Christopher Mullen(88). 2. The Student Senate, back row: Back: Henry Spindler(89), Kimani Paul-Emile(89), John Pape(89), Jen Gonnerman(89), Michael Seftas, Rob DuPuy(9 0), David King(90), Martha Wofford(88), Deirdre Bannon(88), Mike Palak(89), Will Newell(89), Paul Piazza(89), Juan Lopez(88), Dan Gabbe(87), David Kaplan(87), Erik Fleischauer(87); Middle: Bridey Maxwell(88), Betsy Joseph(89), Julie Rudnick(89), Maura Bannon(89), Tim Nikula(90), David Swank(90), Blake Ellavsky(90), Kristin Dionisi(89), Liz Allen(89), Scott Knoll(89), Amy Price(88), Carolyn Bagley(88), Roman Meshon(89), Ken Neuhauser(87); Front: Kathryn Sliwkowski(90), Linda Rubin(90), Mandy Packer(90), Kevin Mullen(90), David Cutler(90), Emily Bonn(90), Kristin Cudmore(90), Donna Einreinhoffer(90), Anita Amelia(90), Susie Rollins(89), Pam Greene(87), Cassie Miller(87), Bonnie Cameron(87). 5 1. President Jen Patti (87) shares the Key Club spirit with two residents of the Sudbury Pines Nurs- ing Home. 2. Andy Black (87) - Santa Claus undisquised? 3. The 1987 Key Club - back Farid Assapour(87), Vanessa Smith(87), Sara Gardiner(87), Ina Vom- feld(87), Mike Arnum(87), Jeanne Sanders(87), front: Andy Craig(90), Annamaria Locsin(90), Wen- dy Goldsberry(89), Sharleen Craig(89), Jennie Sta- ples(87), Jen Patti(87),. 4. Andy Black(87), Sara Gardiner(87), and Mike Arnum(87) wash cars for the topless car wash. 5. The Humanities Club back Greg May(88), Paul Piazza(88), Juan Lopez(88), Kevin Smith(88), Bri- Rs ie aa) WOLLY BAL = any i i i iN = Rss soy SSS | sss BY gasses SSS sss an Schirf(88), Peter Bye(88), Karl Borg(88), Andy Surwilo(88), Jeff Walker(88), Philip Hillman(88), Dan King(88), front: Rob D’Ottavio(87), Brent Bab- bitt(88), Jeff Peppercorn(88), Chris Mawn(88), Josh Peters(88), David Allen(88), Chris Mullen(88). Clubs Organizations - 147 Echoes is based on two assumptions. First, that studying his- tory is important, es- sential not only for perspective on the past but also for safe passage through the twentieth century and beyond. Second, that ECL he E S Lincoln-Sudbury stu- The History Journal dents are capable of excellent historical work, which deserves to be shared in order to encourage excellence in the work of others. i) Wy ) D The magazine also seeks to defend and advance the Hu- manities. In a school which has witnessed rapid increase in enrollment in business and computer-oriented courses Echoes remains committed to the notion that study of the Humanities offers the best hope fi of a more humane civilization. a: FOUNTAIN Until last year, the creative work turned out by Lincoln-Sudbury students remained hidden un- der their beds, in their teacher’s desk, or buried in the doldrums of their mind. Thanks to the guidance of Bill Ray, and the staff of Lincoln- Sudbury’s art fiction magazine, this is no longer true. The aim of the Fountain, is to encourage students to feel comfortable writing and publi- cizing their work. The magazine welcomes all students and faculty contributions, and hopes to obtain enough material to publish several issure a year. -Anjana Thatte 1. Editor Eimly Zanzot(87): Close to production. 2. Jennie Staples(87): Putting it all together,. 3. The Echoes staff: Back row:, L to R: Amy Powell(88), Tom Fowler(88), Samantha Fox(88), Middle row, Lisa Mans- field(88), Jennie Staples(87), Greg Wallack(88), Christina Cuomo(87), Front row, Kris Mainville(87), Robin Espin- ola(87), Alicia Distler(87), Emily Zanzot(87). 4. The Fountain staff: back row,: Anjana Thatte(87), Priscilla Whoolery(87), Andrea Williams(87), Tricia Risley(88), Tom Reed(88), Bill Ray(advisor) front row, Maggie Biel(87), Cyn- thia Miekka(88), Anna Colligan(88), Cathy Reed(88). 148 - Clubs Organizations Z8, TIVM AHL PROMETHEAN 1. DYAD Editors Back Row: Tracy Spang(87), Maggie Biel(87), Mike Goldberg(87), Tracy Atkinson(87), Lisa Woolley(87). Middle Row: Suzanne Smith(87), Megan Melley(87), Christina Cuomo(87). Front Row: Cathy Tong(88), Samantha Fox(88), Sarah Gurnsey(88). 2. The DYAD Staff Back Row: Advisor Les Klein, Adam Sohn(87), David Ryan(88), Ferzin Jungawala(88), Den- een Howell(89), Jen Troxell(87), Alison Lovell(87), Ka- ren Salvini(88), Lisa Mansfield(88). Middle Row: Perri Weiss(87), Michele Zarella(88), Bridey Maxwell(88), Kris- ten Ragno(87), Stephanie Cohen(88), Lisa Woolley(87), Christine Bowdoin(87), Tracy Spang(87), Maggie Biel(87), Samantha Fox(88), Greg Wallack(88), Megan Melley(87). Front Row: Joanne Marotta(87), Gabrielle Bowdoin(88), Sarah Gurnsey(88), Mike Goldberg(87), Tracy Atkinson(87), Christina Cuomo(87), Maura Mur- phy(87), Suzanne Smith(87). 3. DYAD Editors-in-Chief: Mike Goldberg, and Tracy At- kinson(87) with sponsor Les Klein(66). 4. The Promethean Staff Back Row: Andy Black(87), Dier- dra Bannon(88), Chip Horton(88), Tom Fowler(88), and editor Colin Dangel(88). Middle Row: Gabrielle Bow- doin(88), Dan Lovering(88), Jon Rapaport(89), and Chris Paciorek(89). Front Row: editors Jill Rapaport(87), Lucas Barr(87), Kim Couranz(88), and Dave Meyers(87). Clubs Organizations - 149 FAST asa TASTY FOO WR Cater +0 atant P ranahy Wha Bot, 1 vad es Rol stects oot ais Baventuce 45 he WSS, tedvcat Com A Visit | With Wee Ccend Philippe Atle, French Pike. As We ‘passed Oy SPIO, Ahern Wor vreom Lo Welickicera mene Sign of Q resturant thet looked 1. The French Club Members: Front Row: Emily Zanzot(87), Martha Wof- ford(88), Jerry Halligan(87), Jyothi Nambiar(88). Back Row: Curtis Hen- drickson(88), Lisa Mansfield(88), Jen- nifer Valentine(88), Laura DeNorman- die(88), Cecily Morgan(88), Jim Zanzot(90), Heather Koenig(90), Ra- chel Nathan(90), Donna Einrein- hoffer(90), Karen Fritsche. 2. The Spanish Club Memebers: Front Row: Mossa Zarella(89), Christine Consales(90), Gabrielle Bowdoin(88), Sarah Guernsey(88), Perry Weiss(87), Scott Vifquain(88). Back Row: Lar- raine Gandolfi, Heather Elsworth(88), Andrea Fonte(88), Michele Zar- ella(88), John Czimbal(88), Tom Fowler(88), Martin Arieta- Araunabe(87). 150 - Clubs Organizations Guad 4a setting bee uth fene® Piranehs Coven +hovg hh LA Quy te4G) Muagle -UN (e-em Hooten - Gwe b-Sint Woh? Oh My Olde! VW Wave a heed OF South Ameticar wee Bolfealg. Se ] Thy wetter approactid and sack Something thet Reb covldrd mele oot OC@in d Boa 440 Ramer iS sane D4top Hut! Onma4 a take a few tons Spanish He Cut ie out | Uma Qetting very pers Even Bok thi most edcacted a 9 ary ocean ( A Rep eS et ae Cy aa GEG, Reale 54) Gane § Bolo Netes Xo sea Propel |] WL Wedter, ® Unahbli 40 Communicate eo ae ha hes niver Wratn on to [J] rs i epv ve worth Mary so a he took matlas alo hry OWN Neands UW Movth. all known leaguacger) could A ‘ Make Ssease of thy Wartors Spetch. b aye gs ety Rav AS back Ao Barba or tha artic Dhan KA UC Canrupes ky Seed ed das Of AN emp ts SHOAL 1. Karin Flynn(advisor), Anna Colligan(89), Ina Vomfeld(87), Jen Surwilo(87), Bonnie Camer- on(87), and John Stacy(87): A German Christ- mas Festival. 2. Anna Colligan(89), Ina Vomfeld(87), Martha Wofford(88), and Susan Melnick(88): A Cultural Display. 5. The German Club Back row: Karin Flynn (advisor), Ken Neuhauser(87), Eric Smith(88), Craig Smith(89), Chris Amshey(88), Ina Vom- feld(87), Front: Lia Holden(89), Craig Lov- ell(89), Christine Consales(90), Gabrielle Bow- doin(88), Jen Surwilo(87), Anna Colligan(89). 4. Christine Consales(90), Sue Johnson(90), Gabrielle Bowdoin(87), and Jen Trahar(90): Listening Attentively. 5. Noel Barbour(89), Jen Surwilo(87), Bonnie Cameron(87), Monique Fleming(89), Melody Sinders(89), and Audrey Clark(89): When can we go to Germany? | All of you yee Wet ‘Bob Fans wor Ih just Nave +o ih aadsen 42, hard fw ‘ core Rob Fras Kaw. STAY TUNED! 151 SADD SADD stands for Students Against Driving Drunk. The aim of this organization is to spread awareness of the problems associated with drinking and driving. Ther are three main goals: 1) to educate students concerning the prob- lems of drinking and driving; 2) to develop peer counseling among students regard- ing alchohol use; and 3) to increase public awareness and prevention of this problem everywhere. Various speakers have come to Lincoln-Sudbury and weekly meetings have been held in an effort to educate the public about the problem of drinking and driving. FAA FAA, the Free Afghanistan Alliance, is a newly formed club at Lincoln-Sudbury. It was organized to deal with the hardships and suffering that the Afghan people are undergoing. This new L-S club is only a sub-group of an international FAA organization headquartered in Cambridge. The goal of FAA is to raise awareness of the issues concerning Afghanistan in Lincoln-Sudbury. To attain this goal an informational table has been set up at four corners which passes out information as well as shows documentaries regarding Russian oppression and hos- tility in Afghanistan. Also, a speaker came in to the school and articles were published in the Town Crier, the Boston Globe, and the Promethean. An information- al table is scheduled to be set up at Springthing ‘87. On a wider level, a nation-wide petition is being prepared that will eventually be sent to both the Russian Consul- ate and the U.S. government. The petition is going to be circulated to all the schools and organizations that are involved with FAA. Although FAA is a new club with a small membership, the accomplishments and future goals are very impressive. wp 1. The members of SADD Back Row: Allon Riczker(87), Cia Nabih(87), Jon a . Jewitt(88). Front row: Shay Cole(87), Calli Thorne(87), and Perri Weiss(87). ; 2. Sharleen Craig(89) and Al Spittler(87) work to free the Afghans. 3. The members of FAA: Back Row: Noel Barbour(89), Sharleen Craig(89), Al Spittler(87), and Craig Lovell(89). Front row: Lili Eckhardt(87), Jeanne Sand- ers(87), Sara Gardiner(87), Boris Yazlovitsky(87), Paul Fish(87), and advisor Bill Ray. 152 - Clubs Organizations SAA SAA-Students Against Apartheid. Apartheid: forced separation of races in South Africa. At L-S, SAA has worked hard to raise the school community’s consciousness about apartheid. SAA is an act of conscience; students have resisted passivity. Monies were raised to help support a school for children exiled from South Africa. Since late De- cember students have been organizing for a large protest demonstration in April. The April protest, co-ordinated to coincide with Springthing will work with other schools and will involve speakers. Symbolic shanty towns will be constructed in order to make people here aware of the oppressive realities facing South African blacks. 1. The members of SAA: Back: Heather Ellsworth, Ina Vomfeld, Vanessa Smith, Tom Fowler, and Jennie Staples(87). Front Row: Laura DeNormandie(88), Sharleen Craig(89), and Jon Davis(88). 2. The members of Women’s Issues: Robin Espinola(87), Alicia Distler(87), Jennifer Patti(87). Front row: Christina Cuomo(87), and Jennie Staples(87) Men who sit in paneled offices and think about vacations and tell women whose care it is to feed children not to be hysterical not to be hysterical as in the word hysterikos, the Greek for womb suffering, not to suffer in their wombs, not to care, not to bother the men because they want to think of other things and do not want to take the women seriously. | want them to take women seriously. | want them to think about Harriet Tubman, and remember, remember she was beat by a white man and she lived and she lived to redress her grievances, and she lived in swamps and wore the clothes of a man I Like to Think of Harriet Tubman bringing hundreds of fugitives from Slavery, and was never caught, I like to think of Harriet Tubman. and led an army, Harriet Tubman who carried a revolver, and won a battle, who had a scar on her head from a rock thrown and defied the laws | by a Slave-master(because she because the laws were wrong, | want men talked back), and who to take us serious. has a ransom on her head I am tired wanting them to think of thousands of dollars and who about right and wrong. was never caught, and who had no use for the law “Susan Griffin when the law was wrong, who defied the law. I like to think of her... Clubs Organizations - 153 Do you like chinese food? Do you play ultimate frisbee even in the rain? Have you ever had the urge to play hack, larn or urogue? Do you ever use the computer for papers? Have you ever been interested in learning to use the school’s mainframe (i.e., BIG) computer? Are you addicted to sending electronic mail to people in distant lands, or participating in discussions of contemporary issues over a nation wide news network? If you answer yes to any of these questions, you have something in common with the members of the CCUS. We have organized trivial pursuits tournaments, a trip to the MIT Media Lab (their computer center), and trips to games. We hope to do more of these activities as the year progresses. We also deal more seriously with issues confronting the computer deparment. We serve mainly as a forum for students to have their suggestions and complaints about the computer or computer center aired and dealt with. Jon Davis(88), Chris Schmidt, Craig Smith(87). 2. Curtis Hendrickson(88)-Watch the pro fix a printer. 3. Liz Wuehrmann(88)-Wave to your computer! 154 - Clubs Organizations HANDS ON: THE FUTURE. ” COUMPUNER 1. Computer Club Members: Back Row left to right: David Fer- tig(87), Curtis Hendrickson(88), Trish Risley(88), Eric Smith(88), Chris Amshey(87). Front Row: Beth Abrams(88), + co tan re om log MATH TEAM First off, Math Team is notlike math class. It’s more like having a group of friends who share the same hobby, or a party with a purpose. We participate in Math Team to have fun, not to win, although most of us have more fun if we do win. Seth Weiss, our leader, is a great coach and he keeps us from either giving up or becoming too serious. | don’t blame people who won't join Math Team. After all, why would anyone want to play with problems, eat cookies, arque, laugh, learn, and have a terrific time? 1. Top row: Elizabeth Abrams(88), Curtis Hendrickson(88), Eric Smith(88), Ina Vom- feld(87), Andy Craig(90) Bottom row: Jon Davis(88), Christina Brink(87), Sharleen Craig(89). 2. Hyacinthe Jossainte(88): Expert at work 5. Victor Brodney(89): Spinning the disks 4. Jen Surwillo(87) and Shapour Alam(89)-station manager and “the help”: w Clubs Organizations - 155 s Lay S Vay 1. The Select Chorus. Back row: Terry Brennan(89), Heidi Rickman(89), Jeanne O’Neil(89), Kathy Reed(90), Lyn Lupien(89), Troy Fryatt(90), Jon Da- vis(88), Trey Stowell(87), Andrew Surwilo(88), Kati Midgley(90), Lili Eckhardt(87), Cynthia Miekka(89), Sharleen Craig(89), Jennifer Anderson(89), Jessica Wecker(90). Middle row: Joanna Brinen(89), Christi Damico(89), Sontine Kalba(89), Charlotte Green(89), Tina Hasche(87), Jenna Weiss(89), Deneen How- ell(89), Alison Bagley(89), Debbie Cooper(89), Aman- da Johnson(87), Malanie MacLeod(88), Dawn Howse(90), Juliana Blaser(90). Front row: Jeff Pepper- corn(88), Andy Black(87), Rob Myers(89), Jason Del- Porto(87), Jen Patti(87), Alisa Rosen(87), Robin Espinola(87), Anna Balogh(89), Sarah Locke(89), Su- san Harding(89) and director Arthur Finstein. 2. The Special Chorus. Back row: Malanie Mac- Leod(88), Deneen Howell(89), Emily McCredie(87), Jim Meyer(88), Trey Stowell(87), Chris Churchill(87), Jason DelPorto(87), and director Jan Bennett. Middle row: Laura Brownlee(89), Maggie Hegarty(89), Laura Liepins(87), Jerry Halligan(87), Rob Myers(89), Ole Craig(88), Jenna Weiss(89). Front row: Heidi Rick- man(89), Susan Spittler(89), Noel Barbour(89), Kara Frigon(88), Kim Couranz(88). 3. The special chorus is hard at work. Back row: Su- san Spittler(89), Rachel Clark(89), Chris Chur- chill(87), Jason DelPorto(87), Jerry Halligan(87), and Trey Stowell(87). Front row: Noel Barbour(89), Me- lanie MacLeod(88), Laura Brownlee(89), and Lili Eckhardt(87). 4. Jan Bennett leads her chorus in song. 5. Women’s Chorus. Back row: Laura Brownlee(89), Anita Ravi(88), Heidi Rickman(89), Sam Costello(88), Molly Bradley(88). Middle row: Rita Raju(88), Sarah Doe(88), Nicole Ritchie(88), Alisa Rosen(87), Jennifer Skulte(88), Tanya Steinberg(88), and Melissa Schwartz(87). Front row: Noel Barbour(89), Amy Sie- vers(90), Terry Brennan(89), Jennifer Patti(87), Me lanie Macl.eod(88), Ferzin Jungawala(87), and direc- tor Jan Bennett. 156 - Clubs Organizations ven WHF waco Ta vy ee i He M § i: Hi Ei Mii Hill uli _ 6. Civic Orchestra back: Heather Elsworth(88), adult members of the orchestra; Ben Lonske(87), Henry Spindler(88), middle: Ellen Frederickson(90), Jackie Cefola(88), Charlotte Green(89), Bonnie Dulzell Laura Gobbi(87), Jen Wolfman(87), Samantha Costello(88), Sue Console, Amy Sievers(90), Dan Riley, front: Katie Midgely(90), Ron Row, Cecily Morgan(88), Christina Cuomo(87), Richard Park(89), Tasha Farny(89). 1. Mr. Dan Riley, Conductor of the Century 2. The Band, back: Cindy Dunham(90), Toney Gonnerman(90), Kevin Bohne(90), Mike Curtin(90), Lem Tingley(88), middle: Joe Greesen(90), Mike Bellizzi(90), Jim Zanzot(90), Jeannette Had- ley(89), Derek Kalchbrenner(88), Steve Goldberg(89), Stever Blumberg(90), next middle: Janel Blood(89), Susan Harding(89), Liz Carleton(90), Jim King(90), Larry Schoen(89), Ethan Mutschler(89), Jon McBride(90), front: Rita Raju(88), Cecily Mor- gan(88), Sarah Wiley(90), Michelle Campbell(89), Cynthis Miekka(89). 3. Rita Raju(88): Ca n’t you just hear the music? 4. Jazz Band: back: Peter Cirelli, Phil Williams(90), Mike Cur- tin(90), Ken Grierson(88), Oliver Churchill(89), Craig Putnam(89), Sarah Guernsey(88), Ben Hadar(89), Dan Lovering(88), middle: Matt Kaskel(90), Trevor Little(88), Tom Damon(87), Michael Spreadberry(89), Joe Greeson(90), second row: Tad Horne(89), Peter Cuomo(89), Hans Hollister(87), front row: Chip Wood(89), Casey Little(90), Ethan Mutschler(88), Jon McBride(90), Steve Goldsmith(89). 5. The Beat of the Band: Cindy Dunham(90), Tobey Gonner- man(90), Kevin Bohne(90), Mike Curtin(90) Clubs Organizations - 157 PUTTING ON A SHOW WEST SIDE STORY I DIDN’T KNOW THAT 1. Steve Burtoft(87), Hamilton Brown(87), Owen Mack(87), Ken Neu- hauser(87), and Peter Nelson stand back from Heather Koenig(90): West Side Story. 2. A show of contempt: Calli Thorne(87), Amy Darshe(88), and Tina Hasche(87): Sharks Jets face off. 3. Elegance to a T’’: A Shakespearean thirties staging of A Winter's Tale. 4. Jennifer Patti(87) cradles Hermione’s new Baby in The Winter's Tale. 5. Maggie Hegarty(89), Kendra Morris(88), and Priscilla Whoolery(87) rehearse for | Didn't Know That. 6. Nicole Richie(88): ‘Now listen here...” 7. Kim Couranz(88) and Kara Frigon(88): Cool Kim, Keep it cool. 158 - Clubs Organizations 1. Maria DeSantis, Samantha Costel- 10(88), Calii Thorne(87), Den- een Howell(88), Jen Wolfman(87), Jenna Weiss(8 ), Jen Cudmore(87), and Trey Stowell(87) wel- come you to Black and White Night. De Ferzin Jungawala(87), Phil DeSantis(8 ), Jeff Doretti(87), Maggie Hegarty(88), William L.J.C. Ramon(8 ), Sharleen Craig(89), Ed Potter(89), Na- der Gheith(88), Mary Bel- lowes(87), technical direc- tor David Breen, and Chris Bernier(8 )-the workers be- hind the show. 3. The Drama Club Back Row: Beth Abrams(8 ), Chris Bernier(90), William L.J.C. Ramon(8 ), Nader Geith(88), Rob Denison(88), Jon Da- vis(88), Mary Bellows(87), and Ed Potter(89). 4. Mary Bellows(89) is a real lifesaver as she helps out backstage. 5. Technical director David Breen demonstrates the proper technique for wear- ing a hat. ANID VWVHd 6. The Photography Club Back Row: Jeff Creter(89), Mike Gef- teas(90), Lili Eckhardt(87), Tom Fowler(88), Jen Sur- wilo(87), Richard Wolfe(88), Jim Perry(88), Front Row: Gan- esh Pandit(89), Jennie Sta- ples(87), Kris Mainville(87), Ra- chel Nathan(90), and Rob Marriott(88). Clubs Organizations - | nama == — SS 160-Sophomores CLIMBING THE WALL Sophmores are probably the single most lost individuals on the face of the Earth (and | mean that in a good way). They only have one class (frosh) to pick on. They can, however, be picked on by two whole classes above them. They get lost in the scheduling process, getting into the junior and seniors’ leftovers. They have to take Fitness Fund. They have to take Outdoor Pursuits. They have to figure out the whole house system by themselves. A lot of them have to deal with the dreaded ‘sophmore slump,’’ when you watch your grades skydive while you sit around feeling depressed. Still, being a soph does have its advantages. For the most part, upperclassmen ignore you. You don’t get initiated. You stand a better chance of making a varsity team. And most of all, you aren't a freshman anymore. Sophomore year is the usu- al starting time for that annual blood sacrifice: Driver's Ed. Talk about a necessary evil. Every year, dozens of sophs file into classrooms to be bored within an inch of their lives. Sophomore year also introduces a new twist in life- standardized tests. It all starts when you decide to take the PSAT in October, ‘just for practice.” Yeah, sure. I cut my fingers off every- day ‘just for practice,’ too. Then comes the good old History Compe- tency test. Good for a few laughs, that is. Finally, for a select few, Achieve- ments. God’s punishment for good students. Sophs have it easy, though. They don’t live in constant fear, like freshmen, and they don't really have to worry about college and grades like juniors and seniors. At the end of the year, though, you realize that high school is half over, and you just got there. Kind of scary. But at least you aren't a freshman anymore. Dave Kyan Sophomores - 161 162 WHO IS YOUR FAVORITE MUSICIAN OR GROUP? 1. Billy Joel 2. Phil Collins a: 4. Sting The Beatles Jen Abrams Lisa Ahrendt Peter Albee Elizabeth Allan Cindy Amelia Julie Anderson James Andrews Amy Arena Sandi Auerbach Alison Bagley Jesse Bazarnick Chris Beauregard Natalia Berg Jim Berry Jesse Biddle - Sophomores Beth Black Janel Blood Andrew Bloomenthal Matt Bollen Terry Brennan Beth Campbell Danielle Casey Kim Cetrone Stephanie Cikins Audrey Clark Hilary Cline Leslie Coburn Anna Colligan Debbie Cooper Lori Coppenrath Sharleen Craig Jeff Creter Peter Cuomo Chris Dainiak Christi Damico Kathy Day Maria Delregno Mimi Duckett Angela Fabin Alyssa Farber Tasha Farny Ellen Farry Andrew Fisch Monique Fleming Julie Fraize 165 Alison Freedman Robert Freeman Laura Freiss Maura Frigon Jenn Gale Kirsten Gallagher Liz Giometti Wendy Goldsberry Jill Goldstein Charlotte Green Wes Greene Kelle Griffin Katie Gunzelman Beth Hadley Susan Harding WHAT CLASSIC T.V. SHOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO BRING BACK? 164 - Sophomores . Happy Days . Leave It to Beaver . The Monkeys Old Saturday Night Live . Addams Family . Hong Kong Phoey . The Gong Show . Zoom Harry Haroutunian Tracy Hartstone Chris Hays Maggie Hegarty Eric Hewitt Lia Holden Katrina Holman Terrence Horne Deneen Howell Russell Hunter Kate Huston Anna Jean Aaron Johnson Betsy Joseph Doug Kahn Debra Katz Cristin Kearns Maeghan Kelly Julie Klein Scott Knoll Niki Koehler Beth Kramer Kathleen Lanigan Kim Lannon Tim Lee Holly Leggart Edith Li Sarah Locke Debbie Low Lyn Lupien 165 166 Ravi Maira Bethany Mandell Remy Lynn Marotz Mimi Mc Call Todd Mellin Mike Melnick Cynthia Miekka Deanna Moninger Beth Moran Kyle Murphy Rob Myers Sherine Nabih Nicole Nash Cindy Naylor John Neuhauser Tara Oliszczak Beth Omansky Dionne Osborn John Paciulan Michael Palek Kimani Paul-Emile Gina Piscitelli Jon Rapaport Jen Reardon Lisa Reinherz Maria Reynolds Heidi Rickman Jay Rockeman Kristin Rodhouse Royletta Romain Adam Rosell Stacy Rovner Julie Rudnick Andy Scafidi Laurence Schoen Dan Shugrue Peter Smith Rob Sokoloff Michael Spreadbury Cindy Stahl Lisa Verni Julie Walker Russell Wallack Amanda Walsh Lauren Walsh WHAT DO YOU LIKE BEST ABOUT L-S? . . . OFAN the frees and freedom It is not C-C 2:40 p.m. macaroni and cheese haven’‘t figured it out yet! Sophomores - 167 Jenna Weiss Andrew Willis Mike WilSack Helen Wilson Gordon Wisbach Chip Wood Emily Yeo PHOTOS NOT AVAILABLE: Amy Liner (89), Matt Whitely (88), Amy Bell (89), Sue Rollins (89), Mimi McCall (89) Margie Freundlich (89), and Debbie Lowe (89) “‘La- dies Man” Kristina Russel and Sandi Auerbach: This smile’s the real thing! 168 - Sophomores Daniel Abramson Chester Adams III Shapour Alam Bryan Albee Scott Allenberg Wendy Alsen Darlene Anderson David Anderson Constantine Athanas Donald Atkinson Shawn W. Augustus Jeffrey Azerrad Anna L. Balogh Maura Bannon Kathryn Barbour Christopher Barrett Jon Batchelder Eric Berlanger Amy Bell Teresa Bendana Christopher Bernier Allison Bially Tina Blanchard Andrew Bloomenthal Jessica Borg Lauren Boyce Quinton Breen Joanna Brinen Victor S. Brodney Terrell Brown Laura Brownlee Christopher Bryant Brian Bubluski Cyd Bucal William Buckley Richard Caproni Christopher Caputo Mark-Ming Chen Oliver Churchill Heather Clark Rachel Clark Katrina Cole Stefan Coleman Aram M. Comjean Susan Connolly Steven Corely Elizabeth Crisafi Michael Crisafi Betsy David Pamela Davis Robert Davis Steve DeFranco Astrid M. Delori Dana Demille Michael Depompei Philip J. Desantis Kristen Dionisi Brendan Dolan Kimberly A. Donovan Morgan Doran Nannette M. Drouin Jeremy Ehn Christopher Fagan Adam Feinzig Mark Feldstein Christopher Fenton Matthew Fertig Jennifer Fields Gabriele M. Fiscale Allyson Fisher Craig B. Flint Steven Foster Michelle Francis Jason Frank Christopher Fredella Margey Freundlich Pamela Friedman Susanne Gainer Laura Gasparro Scott Gates Matthew Gaudet Michael Gazza Michael Geheran Christa D. Gero Antoine Glass Keri-Lyn Gleason Steven Goldsmith Jennifer Gonnerman Jennifer Gordon Stephen Grant Lino J. Grau Keith Gurtler Ricklef C. Guthke Benjamin Hadar Sara Hammel Mark A. Harvey David B. Hecht David Helgeson Gerald Hertwick Stephanie Holland Timothy L. Holland Kimberly Howell Robert Isaacson Derek Johnson Sontine M. Kalba Barry Kane Cindy Karloff Faith M. Keevil Margaret A. Kitses Richard Kline Vadim Konyaev Carl Lagrassa Lisa Larsen Matthew Ledin Michael Lefebvre Frederik Lehmann Douglas Lewis Thomas W. Lewis Amy Liner Eric Liner Philip Lioio Keith C. Londres Jonathan Lonske Craig Lovell Brian MacNeil Albert Mailly Joan Mainville Eli Manjarrez Robert McClain William McClain James McClure Eileen McGourty James V. McKay Roman Meshon Daniel Miller Dawn Mills Mark Morgello Jason C. Moss Gail Murphy Holly Neal Evan Nelson Shirley Mae Nelson William Newell John Nikula Lisa Nocera William M. O'Loughlin Jeanne O'Neill Christopher Paciorek Jonathan Pape Richard Park Brant Passalacqua Paul S. Patterson Kimani Paul-Emile Serge Paul-Emile Laura Pearlman Noah Petrucci Shawn F. Plouffe Brenda Poor Rosemarie L. Powell Robert Pulver Craig Putnam Eric A. Redden Thomas Reed Constance Riley Susan M. Rollins Rory Rosenberg Jennifer Rudolph Derek Rynne Derek Sampson James Scott Jose A. Sesin Jonathan Shaw Dexter L. Shead Kristen Shibley Juan G. Sierra William Siff Christopher Silver Mark Singer Craig H. Smith David A. Smith Susan Spittler Christopher Spratt Thomas B. Stason Cory M. Stephens Nicole Stewart Peter Stuart Teresa Styffe Jonathan Tauton- Rigby Gregory Theodore William Trocchi Renee Vaughan Tai Vu Tri Vu Erika Waardenberg Julie Walker Susan Wharton Michael Wright Brian Wylie Sarah Hammel and Ellen Farry, Two smiles are better than one. Richard Park, taking a break from the cello. Anna Colligan, It can only be Friday. Monique Fleming, caught from behind. tee I OFF THE WALL! Sophomores no longer cower with fear when they return to L-S in September. Gone are their fears of being thrown into trash cans and being forced to sing, ‘I’m a little Teapot’ on top of cafeteria tables. Sophomores feel more com- _ fortable and mature as they climb one step higher on the social ladder. They take revenge onthe incoming freshmen and gloat about their new Status. It’s a never ending cycle. , Sophomores enjoy many new privileges. They are no longer grouped together in the freshman _ house; instead they are separated into North, ) West, and South houses. A new, more diverse _ spectrum of courses is open to sophomores, | and they can select priorities in the scheduling _ process. Many begin to taste the freedom of driving when they enroll in driver’s eduction. Basically, sophomores finally feel they are a part of the school because they are no longer “frosh”’. For these reasons, many freshmen look forward to becoming sophomores. However, life is not __anentire bowl of cherries for sophomores. They are still not considered upper-classmen. Many are faced with added, and sometimes unwant- ed, responsibilities as teachers begin to de- mand more from them. The academic pressures of junior year threateningly approach them. Some experience their first taste of the dreaded, standardized tests when they take the PSAT and Acheivement tests. In these ways, sophomores are no longer as ‘‘free’’ as they used to be. All in all, most sophomores enjoy the school year. They become more mature as a result of the new opportunities which are opened to them. As one sophomore puts it, “When I was a frosh I was so excited about becoming a sopho- more. I thought I would finally be accepted by the upper-classmen. But now I’m more mature and I realize age doesn’t matter; the only thing that matters is the kind of person that your are.” Sophomores experience just the right amount of freedom and acceptance without being over- whelmed by the academic pressures of junior and senior years. Jyothi Nambiar Sophomores - 169 Amy Arena waits for the books to fall out. Royletta Romain in jewelry class. Hey, pay attention to the teacher, Dan Miller! Sandi Auerbach, the next Julia Child. 170 -Sophomores wt Kati Midgley, Deneen Howell and Maggie Hegarty: “‘O, say can you see... Alyssa Farber and Jesse Biddle: “Do you know what this looks like?” Julie Walker and Margey Freundlich-Get a little closer. Bryan Albee, Keith Gurtler, Peter Albee, Jon Batchelder, Matt Bollen, Mike LeFebvre and Chris Fagin: “Ouch, my lip!’ Sophomores- 171 JUST ANOTHER BRICK IN THE) WALL . Morgan. t want to be distracted. Julie Rudnick-Student on parade. Kristen Shibley gets math help from Mrs Michael Spreadbury doesn ier hangin’ out in Erika Waardenberg and Sharon Fl the hall. 172 -Sophomore Bill Trocchi, Dan Abramson, Oliver Churchill, Wes Greene and David Smith in the caf. Allison Bially-showing her good side. James Andrews get s help from... Mr Plott?! Russ Wallack- Mr. Personality. Sophomore - 173 174 - Sophomores Anna Balogh and Christi Damico-Smiling with your back against the wall. Jason Paciulan-It’s gotta be Monday. Sherine Nabih, Jill Goldstein, Heather Koenig, Juliana Blaser and Debbie Low are planning a gourmet meal. Mark Singer: “Hey, the Globe’s here!” Tasha Farny, Lyn Lupien and Terry Brennan: We're not as innocent as we look. This recipe calls for rats tails and puppy dog noses . . . -Holly Leggat and Jill Goldstein John Neuhauser-Snap while I’m not looking. Ben Hadar-looking more like Ron every day. AWOL (ABSENT WITHOUT LEAVE) Sophomores - 175 Sontine Kalba and Rob Myers-What’s the reason for hiding? Lisa Nocera and Mimi McCall-Lean on me. Aaron Johnson wears a sombrero grande. Brant Passalaqua-getting ready for the big meet. 176 -Sophomores Andy Willis-Wake up!! Debbie Cooper and her terrarium. Maura Bannon and Cindy Naylor: “Look, Ma, no cavities!”’ Tom Stason learns how to type. Aaron Bloomenthal and Dave Anderson wait for the bus. 89 89 89 89 89 89 BI Sophomores- 177 Touch of Class dances to ‘Word Up’ at the talent show. Paul Goodnight presents a sketch of Mark to Mrs. Avila. Mrs. Davis gives her condolences to Mrs. Avila. Ethan Mutschler, playing his heart out in the jazz quartet. Your ticket to the stars. fd On May 20, 1986, the community at Lincoln-Sudbury suffered a great loss when Mark Avila tragically died in an accident at work. A memorial service was held for him in the courtyard on May 29. During the service, many of his friends gave t heir memories of him and read po- ems written for him. MARK AVILA - IN MEMORIAM A scholarship fund was set up in his honor. The money will go to a student in the Class of 1989, his class. On November 21, 1986, a talent show was held to benefit this fund. Many | . students participated, showing a wide | range of talents and many others helped behind the scenes. Mark was a friend to many of us and he will be greatly missed. 178 ‘Sophomores Sarah Guernsey. Niki Koehler participates in the memorial service for Marky D. Paul Goodnight talks to everyone gathered for the memorial service. Dan Lovering ‘pickin’ a tune” on his quitar at the talent show. Tina Blanchard gives her memories of Mark during the memorial service. Felicia Durand has the solo. The Metco Singers perform at the memorial service, lead by Denise Washington. MARK AVILA MEMORIAL - Talent Show - Friday, November 21, 1986 7:30 pm LSRHS AUDITORIUM $2.00 advance $3.00 at the door Sophomores- 179 + HE HAE i ae eat ie titi Hh itl, tH : af ate batetnteAst stat ne rH Ht Hee! aya: | : | ; | aes ky 4 i Va 6 AN ) see er ara i eoeneee ay SC8 Ee SE NF et seers oe - at sa a eae | a ne 4 PH ine Lh aia Hit ue aunt ae i iN THE BOTTOM OF THE WALL Freshmen. What's that word that one usually associates with freshmen? Ah, yes. Obnoxious. That’s blatent stereotyping, though. Of course, it’s true? bute 2 No. Not really. Only say, forty percent. But seriously, freshmen year is a year of contrasts and new experiences. It’s never fun coming to a whole new school and getting used to a whole new system. For kids coming from Curtis, though, it's a release. Curtis has been con- fused with Concord State Penitentary recently. Nobody likes major changes, but you adapt. Another key freshman word: adapt. You learn to do that pretty quick. After that, it’s all downhill (in a good sense, that is). Things begin to fall into a groove, and life is easy. That’s when they get ob- noxious. No, I'm kidding. Sort of. Any- way, there are a few drawbacks to be- ing a freshman. (A few readers gasp in horror, “A few?!?!?!’ ) Unless you're the second coming of O.J. Simpson, you uSually end up playing on a fresh- man team’. Not a lot of fan support for frosh teams. There are more courses freshmen can’t take than there are courses they can take. And, of course, freshmen are treated like the lowest primal form of scum on the planet by most upperclassmen. By the end of freshman year, you know what’s go- ing on. You're hip to the big scheme. Things be good. And, best of all, you're a sophomore. And now, for your perusal, the Future Sophomores of America.... Dave Ryan Frosh - 181 Jessica Allen Gretchen Anderson Jennifer Anderson Avedis Buerklian Juliana Blaser Alyssa Bleck Stephen Blumberg Kevin Bohne Emily Bonn Charles Bowser Kiera Campbell Dawn Cavanaugh Michael Cerulo Kimberly Cohen Christine Consales Stephanie Cope Kristen Cudmore Michael Curtin David Cutler Julie Darsch Erika Delone Laura Denessen Eleni Digenis Cindy Dunham Blake Ellavsky Nicole Fabrizio Julie Finigan Stacey Flannery Matthew Fonte Ellen Fredrickson Cristina Freeman Catherine Friedman Troy Fryatt Elizabeth Greene Karen Grace Michael Gefteas Jeanette Hammer Brian Hannan Kathleen Hayden Heather Hodder Kimberly Hudspeth Wendy Ireland Christine Kao Tareef Kawaf Jeffrey Kelble David King Ginger King Sara Klein Robby Kopf David Krugler Cory Lai Richard Linden Casey Little Matthew Lovering Ellen McCarthy Marueen McEleney 182 - Freshmen WHO IS YOUR CHOICE EOR .... WOMAN OF THE YEAR? WINNIE MANDELA CYBIL SHEPARD BOY GEORGE MAN OF THE YEAR? ROGER CLEMENS BOB GELDOF BRUCE WILLIS Shauna Maloney Sarah Martin David Melzack Kathryn Midgley Kelly Mulcahy Derek Navisky Victoria Nixon Benjamin Oliszczak Susan Olson Amanda Packer Christopher Patton Susan Petrovic Margaret Pryor Latarsha Ray Gary Rose Linda Rubin Ben Sayeski Lisa Schirf Lisa Schwartz Marika Schwartzman Michelle Sevigny Amy Schluger Amy Sievers Kathryn Sliwkowski Brian Smith Caeli Smith Joshua Spiewak Stephanie Spiller Freshmen - 185 David Swank Tanisha Tate Melissa Thurman Kerri Tiep-Daniels Jennifer Trahar Marybeth Treacy Sarah Tuff Erica Verville Lynn Vifquain Sonja Wadman Jessica Wecker Adam Wells Jeff Williams Tom Williams Nicole Wilson Deborah Woolley Laurel Wyman James Zanzot Melissa Zarella Lynne Berry and Shana Birnbaum exploring the wonders of science. 184 - Freshmen ‘ ah, Pen Stefen Amshey Jeffrey Arnold Matt Arpino Sonya Austin Christine Babcock Craig Babineau Mark Barbour Karen Beaudette Kimberley Beers Ken Bekampis Michael Bellizzi Tara Leigh Bennett Lynne Berry Keith Berton Shana Birnbaum Catlin Blohm Gregory Bornstein Darlene Campbell David Campobasso Elizabeth Carleton Jenny Marie Cavallerano Adam Cefalo Cornisha Cherrie Nicole Chester Karen Cleary Jennifer Collier David Connors Sheila Coughlin Andrew Craig Cristanna Crittenden Megan Day Timothy Dolan Nicole Dunn Robert Dupuy Jessica Lee Dusenbury Donna Einreinhofer Alan Erskine Jonathan Fallon Robert Filleul Sharon Flier Joshua Fox Paul Dugan Gillespie Peter Gonnerman Tobey Gonnerman Lizanne Gonzalez John Gracey Rashiem Grant Joseph Greeson T. Noel Hall Damone Hamilton Jonathan Hebb Eric Hendrickson Peter Hillman Rachel Holgerson Cornell Horton Dawne Howes Diana Hughes Curtis Hunnewell Clarence Johnson Susan Johnson Alex Jones Troy Jones Jason Joy Jeffrey Kalchbrenner Jonathan Kaplan Matthew Kaskel Jason Kates Robert Keeman Pamela Kelley Angela Kennedy Frederick Kennedy Erin Mary Kennery Gerard Kimble James King Heather Koenig Zachary Kushner Leonard Kwok Annamaria Locsin Rebecca Mac Neice Andrew Marcoux Jesse Margolin Paula Marrone Erika Martin Stacey Martin Jonathan Mc Bride Douglas Mc Dougald Jason Mellin Derek Michaels Jeffrey Miller Stuart Moncrieff Nicole Moore Marc Moreau Manuel Morganti Kevin Mullen Christopher Murphy Krista Nadolski Rachel Nathan Lisa Nichols Timothy Nikula Jodi Nix Laura Nogelo James O'Neal Elizabeth O'Neill Satya Obilichetti Jenniger Palmer Michael Petricca Keith Piken Richard Plank Julane Potter Seth Powell Andrea Quirk Dawna Ramsure Damar Rankin Katherine Reed Astrid Reynolds Tal Riczker William Rizzo Joshua Robbins Kimberly Robinson Brian Rusch Christina Russell Shana Sandell Monique Showers Catalina Sierra Peter Sjolund Erik Skulte Alex Smith Teri Sonjara Thomas Spittler David Stone Rachel Stone Tonya Strange Chris Sullivan David Swartz Gerald Taylor Nick Termini Richard Thoman Jay Torian Kyle Turner Lisa Vanvalkenberg Lindsay Vazal Nancy Walters David Weiss Marcel White Sara Wiley Brendon Williams Philip Williams Jennifer Williamson Steven Williamson Nicole Wilson Scott Wilson Chris Wurlitzer Andrew Wynn Akin Young UNDER THE z WALL “Frosh.” In all the years of school, there is nothing quite like the freshman year. Most up- perclassmen can’t remember how it feels to bea frosh. We’re teased, looked down upon, evaluat- ed in every way, yet, we have a far better time than ever before. You see, in high school there is something we’ve never had. Freedom. In elementary school, and even in junior high, we were herded from class to class. We had three minutes to get to class, and had no knowl- edge of frees. G-d forbid we should have any time to ourselves, and, anyway, there was no- where we could go! This year, we have at least six frees a week, and access to a large library and the caf. All this combines to make a far more enjoyable day. Almost all freshmen react enthusiastically to this. “It’s great,’’ or “I love it!’’ are some of the frequent responses to our newfound freedom. “| feel more like a human being,”’ said one frosh, and | believe that many of us agree. It isa far more human experience to be allowed time for studying, eating, and living within school than to have no time for anything. Life at high school is completely different in almost every way. Although we still have to wait for many other privileges, we gained far more this year than we will any other. Next year, we'll be: al- lowed to have max-ed cards (though I’m told Baybanks works just as well.), given far more freedom in scheduling our courses (It seems, however, that scheduling is not one of life’s greater pleasures.), and separated into the three other houses. There is one more blessing to being a frosh as compared to a junior or senior. AS One senior said, ‘The end was not in sight as a freshman.” We have time before worrying about our college years, something that can definitely be consid- ered a plus! We also have the freedom of many new activities to try. There is a much larger ath- letic program, with many special freshmen teams. Even the buses provide us with greater freedom. We can Stay after school and not worry about getting home. Although, when both bus- es have already left, it’s a long, cold walk home. (All we really need is a car and a license.) The freedom to go to school as an individual rather than being part of a herd is an amazing opportunity for us. Keeping that in mind, all of the disadvantages wrought on us by upper- classmen seem minute. Shana Birnbaum Caeli Smith and Debbie Woolley, remi- niscing Isolation? Sometimes, when the pressure gets too intense, instead of “chewing the fat,”’ Gretchen Anderson goes back a few years-: security is a soggy fingernail. 185 Rashiem Grant, Standing Tall. Tim Nikula and Jay Torian, No, it’s fff space. Karen Beaudette planning her summer vacation. Jason Joy, Andy Marcoux, Megan Day, Krista Nadolski, Doug McDougald, Derek Michaels. “Hey, you on the end, face front.” 186 -Freshmen WHAT WALL? Tina Kao, Ginger King, Julane Potter, and Erika Delone at Freshmen Orientation. Derek micnaels-This Bud’s for you. Peter Hillman- Who Me? Nicole Chester, Astrid Reynolds and Cornisha Cherrie posing for the camera. Freshmen- 187 188 -Freshmen eal ee oe a . The solution is Mark Barbour, Rob Filleul, John Hebb, and Kevin Mullen in the library with lead pencils. (Do you need another Clue?) Josh Robbins and Chris Donovan checking out the L-S All Stars. Matt Fonte and Juliana Blaser working hard in the library. Lynne Berry proof reading Shana Birnbaum’s assignment. Elizabeth O’Neill- “Ms. Edelman, | think your hand is a little too tight.” Clarence Johnson-Now which way is the cafe? Andy Wynn filling out his computer dating service file. Adam Wells fulfilling the keyboarding requirement early. ie LPL OM Freshmen- 189 IMAGES ‘86 Nineteen eighty-six started out with a bang - a tragic bang. Seven astronauts were lost in the Challenger disaster. The tone was set for the year as America mourned for its fallen warriors. Events ranging around the globe showed us how small and unsafe our world had be- come. The death of an American ser- - viceman in a crowded disco in Berlin was traced to a bomb planted by Libyan-sup- ported terrorists. This gave the U.S. gov- emment an excuse to take military ac- tion. Early in the evening on April 14, F-111 bombers based in England at- tacked military bases in the country of Libya. Col. Muammar Kaddafi promised to retaliate, but did not. In Beirut, sever- al Americans were held hostage by radi- cal Shiite Moslems and by pro-Iran ian factions. Attempts to secretly trade arms for the release of these hostages turned into the notorious Iran-Contra scandal that has seriously discredited the Rea- gan presidency. America became famil- iar with the likes of Lt. Col. Oliver North, William Casey. The President himself came out of the scandal looking like a man controlled by his advisors, and not really in control. In October, a summit on arms control with Russian leader Mik- hail Gorbachev was a dismal and disap- pointing failure. In the | viet Union it- self, a serious nucl scident | at Chernobyl Nuclear showed the world the dangers of nuclear power, when not carefully controlled. : Closer to home, the in’ strnent world was rocked by. allegations - of insider trading. The “‘fall guy’’ was Ivan Boesky. Boesky was hit by the biggest fine ever levied by the Securities and Exchange Commission, a whopping 9100 million dollars. : Not all was bad news in ie taoiiah. Two dedicated pilots, Dick Rutan and Jeanna Yeager, sat in a cramped cockpit on board a flimsy plane called Voyager, and flew non-stop around the world without refueling. This dramatic achievement has been compared to Lindbergh’s first non-stop crossing fo the Atlantic 39 years ago. In merry olde England, Prince Andrew, Charles’ younger brother, mar- ried Sarah Ferguson in a traditionally el- egant ceremony in July. Also married in ‘86 were Caroline Kennedy and Edwin Schlossberg, Maria Shriver and Amold Schwarzenegger, Bob Geldof (of Live-Aid fame) and Paula Yates, and TV Star Heather Locklear (sorry, guys.) In New York, a sumptuous birthday party was thrown for the Statue of Liberty, includ- ing fireworks, concerts, a parade of Tall Ships, and a complete facelift. In the realm of health, there was but one major topic: AIDS. This dreaded dis- _ Death of medieval times, is h, derson intervened. His John Poindexter, Donald Regan, and — -ower Station ease, likened to the Black incurable as of now. It is spread by sexual contact. Fear of AIDS premeated American society. The ‘‘sexual revolution’ was brought to a crashing halt. In sports, it was a banner year for Boston teams. The Patriots were in the Super Bowl for the first time ever. The Celtics cruised to an- other World Championship, number sixteen. Larry Bird was again the MVP in the NBA. The Red Sox achieved the impossible - a World Se- ries. They were within one strike of being eliminated in the American League Championship Series when fate and a late-season ac- quisition named Dave Hen- home run tumed the tide of the series and led to the first Boston AL pennant 4 since 1975. In the World Series, the ta- bles were turned. ‘The Red Sox were within one strike of their first World Series victory since the nineteen teens. But fate retaliated, and a wild pitch in Game Six spelled doom for _the Red Sox and their loyal fans. In entertainment the Woman of the Year was Madonna. Hundreds of thousands of young girls copied her frilly, lace style and her album, True Blue, was a best seller. Bill Cosby continued his domi- nance of the TV screen. Whitney Hous- ton took the music world by storm, re- cording the most popular debut album - ever, and walking away with many awards. In the video department, which itself was big in ‘86, Back To The Future was the most popular video rental. Com- pact discs, with their crisp, clear sound, took an ever-increasing share of the au- dio market. At the box office, thousands lined up every day of the summer to see Top Gun, starring Tom Cruise. Cruise also appeared in the Christmastime hit The Color Of Money, which marked Paul -Newman in his repeat role of Fast Eddie, first seen in The Hustler. Australian Paul Hogan captured America with his por- trayal of Crocodile Dundee, a cowboy from the outback of Australia who visits America. Aliens, a sequel to Alien, starred Sigourney Weaver aS a woman dedicated to the eradication of a band of killer aliens. MTV continued to decline in popularity, as did video music in gener- al. The most popular: ‘“Sledgeham- mer’’, by Genesis frontman Peter Gabri- el, “Addicted to Love’’, by Robert Palmer, and “You Give Love A Bad pre’ : te 75 “GZ, Aye ae AY 8) Se ' Xo Gee py eis, 4} wy ay As i Name”, by Bon Jovi. Big concert tours included those by Genesis, ZZ Top, Van Halen, and country star Kenny Rogers. In the show-biz world, Saturday Night Live made yet another cast change, and introduced the world to the Church Lady, a character whose uppity ‘Well, isn’t that special!’’ can be heard every- where today. Joan Rivers told Johnny Carson goodbye, and started her own show on the new Fox Network. Moon- lighting revived the career of Cybill Shepard, and brought Bruce Willis to fame. David Letterman’s show Late Night with David Letterman was the “hip’’ show among Yuppies and college kids. Overseas, Ferdinand and Imelda Marcos were ousted as the first family of the Phillipines, and former Newton resident Corazon Aquino became the country’s first democratic president. Closer to home, the death of the Celtic’s first- round draft pick, Len Bias, exposed the dangers of cocaine, and its new form, crack. Nineteen eighty-six had its ups and downs, but it definitely was a memora- ble year. From the Challenger disaster to the Pat’s victory over Miami to clinch a playoff birth the Monday before Christ- mas, it has been a most memorable year, testing our courage and spirit, and lifting us to new heights. Let’s hope ‘87 is even better. meee bd The year of 1986 held both trials and tribulations for the town of Sudbury. A major concer of Sudbury residents in ‘86 was the traffic on Route 20. A Route 20 Task Force made up of residents was formed, a widening plan was approved by Town Meeting however, both the traffic and the frustra- tions of commuters and residents continue. Moves were made to address the problem of drug and alcohol use among Sudbury’s minors. Carrie Hamilton of ‘‘Fame’’ talked Sudbury students about the dangers of drugs and her former addiction. The town Youth Commission ranked drugs and alcohol as one of the three largest teen problems in Sudbury, based on a - survey taken of Sudbury teenagers. Boredom and the lack of a local _ “hang-out” were the other two major criticisms by teens. The Buddy Dog Humane Society, founded to provide shelter for abandoned animals, celebrated its 25th anniversary in December. Kids Space, a playground at Noyes School, was constructed in September with the help of 1500 volun- teers from Fort Devens and the community. Musketahquid Village hous- ing for the elderly was ten years old in June. With a look to the future, the Sudbury 350th Anniversary Committee is planning for this celebration in 1989. Nay ans 1. The Courageous, and cramped, pilots of the Voyager, Dick Rutan and Jeanna Yeager. 2. Bruce “The Boss” Spring- steen had a big hit with his five album boxed live set, the largest-selling boxed set of records ever. 35. The president, Ronald Reagan, constantly under fire late in the year over secret dealings with Iran. 4. A birthday party in a grand way, celebrating Lady Liberty’s 100th. 5. A flimsy plane called — Voyager that flew non-stop around the world without refueling. Year In Review- 191 1. Haitians celebrate the overthrow of dictator Jean “Baby Doc’’ Duvalier. 2. He’s Lt. Col. Oliver North, and he’s taking the Fifth. Many secrets in the Iran-Contra scandal lie within him. 3. An anon- ymous Afghan rebel. The Soviet Union has occu- pied Afghanistan since 1982. i ‘4. Eugene Hasenfus, an Ameri- can mercenary shot down over ‘Nicaragua, hugs his children af- ter returning to the U.S. 5. For- mer CIA Director William Ca- sey, also implicated in the Iran-Contra affair. © 192 - Year In Review § 1. The “craziest” r 1 the world, and possibly one of | the most dangerous, Libyan leader Col. Muammar Kad- dafi. 2. A pre-accident pictu Reactor, site of the worst nuclear accident in history, i 4 i ‘ aN 4. Ivan Boesky, the fallen Wall Street broker convicted of insider trading. 5. A haunting image of the dangers of radiation, a Chernoby! victim. 4iBE Ls ) : Year In Review- 193 1. The current King of Comedy, Bill Cosby. 2. Bruce Willis, as Dave Addison, and Cybill Shepard, as Maddy Hayes, star in the hit TV series ‘‘Moonlighting.”’ 3. Michael J. Fox, as the chair says. A.K.A. Alex P. Keaton on “Family Ties.’ Now appearing in “Light of Day,’’ with rocker Joan Jett. 4. Whoopie Gold- berg, overlooked in the Oscars, gave another outstanding per- formance in ‘Jumpin’ Jack 4 Flash. ’ In addition, she won a Grammy for her comedy album, ‘‘Whoopie Goldberg, Live on Broadway.” 5. The talk show sensation, David Letterman, with his dog, Bob. Last year on his show, he got Tom Selleck to imitate a motorboat in a small tub of water. 194-Year In Review 1. Mayor Eastwood, if you please. Clint ‘Dirty Harry’’ Eastwood was elected mayor of Carmel-By-The-Sea in California. Follow- ing in Ronnie’s footsteps? 2.-Jeff Goldblum and Greena Davis, the latest item in Hollywood, contemplate the cause of their troubles in ‘‘The Fly,’’ a summer hit. 4 3.-G’day, mate! Aussie Paul Hogan took America’s heart in ‘‘Crocodile Dun- dee.’’ His mates on Kookaburra III, though couldn't hold off Dennis Connor and Stars and Stripes in the America’s Cup Competition. 4.-Kathleen Tumer, who bummed up the screen a few years ago in ‘Body Heat” and took us on an adventure in “Romancing the Stone,” reprised her role in the latter in ‘Jewel of the Nile,’ and visited her past in “Peggy Sue Got Married.” 5.- This year’s Rambo was Sigoumey Weaver in “Aliens,” wiping out a colony of killer aliens. The smash hit of the summer, ‘Aliens’ was, of course, the sequel to “Alien.” 195 ‘1. Maria Shriver, from CBS News and the Kennedy clan, and the newest Kennedy, Ar- __ nold Schwartzenegger, after their Hyannis, MA wedding. 2. The story of the moose who loved (in vain) a cow captured the hearts of America last year. 3. The world was remind- ed of the spledor of a royal wedding, when Prince Andrew married Sarah Ferguson in July. ; 3 4. The other Kennedy wedding, that of Caroline (daughter of the assasinated president) and Edwin Schlossberg, also in Hyannis. 5. Tennis “brat’’ John McEnroe and actress Tatum O’Neal (daughter of Ryan) also tied the knot, in a private ceremony. 196-Year In Review 1.-Queen of the Charts in ‘87, Whitney Housten shows us her previous career, modelling. 2- They're the “Kings of Rock,”’ and only sucker M-C’s don’t — know how Run-DMC made rap music popular. Their ‘Raising Hell’ tour, though, was criti- sized for inciting violence in the _ fans. 5.-Yes, they’ré back. After. a long absence, the Monkees reunited (minus Mike Nesmith); _ the 60’s pop group (Davey _ Jones, Peter Tork, Mickey Do- _ lenz) toured the country tothe = tune of a hit album. Amana i } 5 . 4.-Despite the solo success of Phil Collins, Genesis (Collins, Mike Rutherford, and Tony Banks) recorded a new album ( Invisible Touch’’) and set out on a world tour. 5.-The Talking Heads (Jerry Harrison, David Byrne, Tina Weymouth, Chris Frantz) made their mov- ie debuts in ‘True Stories,’’ and recorded a hit album to accompany it. 6..M-M-Max Headroom here, showing what happens when high- tech new wave talk shows hosts sit on tacks. 197 1. Veteran Jack Nicklaus won the Master's toumament for the sixth time in his career. 2. Those damed Mets again. Wait'll next year... 3. Coach Joe Paterno, of Penn State, and some of his friends. Paterno led his Nit- tany Lions to the national championship by defeating the University of Miami in the Fiesta Bowl. 4. Don Rog- ers of the Cleveland Browns died of a cocaine-related heart attack the day before his wedding. The Browns, saddened by their loss, pulled together and almost went to the Super Bowl. 5. Undisputed heavyweight champion Mike Tyson, 28-0- 0, with 26 knockouts. And he’s just barely twenty. 198 HERETTY MAGNUM : : ¢ J ¥ FYL $ STAN WAY BASSO ULS-—SYGMA HALEBIAN ‘ MUSEUM OF MODERN ART FIL. @) 3. Gone, but not forgotten: - The Challenger Seven: front; Michael Smith (40), Francis “Dick’’ Scobee (46), Ronald McNair (35). rear; Ellison Onizuka (39), Christa McAuliffe (37), Gregory Jarvis (41), Judith Resnick (36); James O. Eastland, former U.S. Senator (81); Simone de Beauvoir, French author (78); James Cagney, actor (86); Benny Goodman, musician, the ‘King of Swing’ (77); Jorge Luis Borges, Argentine author (86); Roy Cohn, lawyer (59); Cary Grant, actor (82). 1. Herb, the man who has ne eaten a Whopper. America gre to hate him. 2. Len Bias, | Celtic’s first round draft choice died of a cocaine overdose jus days after being picked. 4 4. From top: W. Averell Harriman, diplomat (94); Vyacheslav Molotov, Soviet: diplomat, politician (96); Olaf Palme, Prime Minister of Sweden (59); Jacob Javits, U.S. Senator (81); Henry Moore, sculptor (88); Otto Preminger, film producer director (80); Alan Jay Lemer, lyricist, composer (67); Georgia O'Keeffe, painter (98); Hyman Rickover, U.S. Admiral (86). Also deceased: Wallis Simpson, Dutchess of Windsor (89); Bill Veeck, baseball owner (71); Desi Amaz, actor (69); Ted Knight, actor (62); and Ricky Nelson, singer (45). 200-Faculty CHARACTERS BUILD WALLS Dedication. No, this isn’t a Shear- son Lehman Bros. commercial. It's about the L-S faculty. They are a dedicated lot, sometimes. Well, most of the time. To paraphrase Kermit, it’s not easy being a teach- er. First, you have to get up at un- godly hours of the morning. Sec- ond, you have to take your vacation all at once. If you need a vacation during, say, January, tough. Third, it’s frustrating. Have you ever tried to explain a painful- ly obvious concept to someone who just doesn’t get it? After a few minutes you want to rip their lungs out. Not fun. Now try doing it every day. Ugh. And the pay isn’t that great, either. Some garbagemen (garbagepeople?) get paid more. Lastly, it’s a Rodney Dangerfield job (no respect). All in all, we're lucky to get the calibre of teachers we do. We have obvious geniuses, like Mr. Bronson. We have a tea- cher rap musician fighter for so- cial justice (Mr. Thacker). We have a German national (Mrs. Flynn) who has taught (and sometimes still does teach) English. (Hey, if it works, go with it.) We have teach- ers fluent in Russian and Chinese. Top that, Weston and Wayland. Then there are the teachers who are just plain characters. (If you need names, just ask a graduating senior.) And of course, there’s al- ways that omnipotent, omniscient, and omnipresent DYAD advisor, Les Klein. All have one thing in common: they know what they're talking about. Well, most of the time, anyway. They are all dedicat- ed to teaching, also. Why else would anyone want to stay here? Anyway, you get the point. In case you haven't figured it out yet, here is the L-S faculty for 1987. D.R. Faculty-201 1. Librarians: Dorothy Dick- ie, Virginia Locke, Marcia Rarus, Marjorie Siegal. 2. Andrew Oleski-Director of Student Activities and Ath- letics. 3. Beatrice George- Administrative Assistant. 4. Fred Walker-Communica- tions Media Department. 5. Bradford Sargent-Superin- tendent Principal. 6. Antho- ny Sobiech-Supervisor of Building. 202 - Administration Me Mp x : ‘ IS IT LONELY AT THE TOP? 1. Linda Gray-Career Center Gui- dance. 2. Mary Ellen Gallagher- Wang Computer Executive Intern- ship. 3. Nia-Sue Mitchum-Human Relations Coordinator. 4. Marque- rite Urgotis- Registrar. 5. Marcia Roehr-Treasurer Recording Secre- tary. 6. Sandra Harding-Child Dev- lepment. 7. Helen Carney-Health Aide-and Gail Nozik-School Nurse. THE KEY TO IT ALL 204 - Administration 1. Rita Tarentino-Audio Visual Buildings and Grounds 2. Min- Jen Lin.-Business Office 3. Anita Pearson-Telephone Operator Receptionist 4. Martha Syming- ton-Secretary to the Superinten- dent 5. Catherine Finelli- Business Office 6. Linda Smith- Athletic and Activity Director's Office 7. Betty Kraft-Assistant Business Manager. SUPPORT SERVICES 1. Back: Clare Mullen (Special Needs Tutor), Hugh Maginnis (School Psychologist), Margaret Mulcahy (Special Needs Tutor), Barbara Gross (Learning Specialist), Maureen Hines (Secretary), Kathy Hunter (Learning Specialist), Amy Crawley (Hearing Specialist) Front: Brian Cunnane (Direc- tor), Cindy Barron (Speech Therapist), Beverly Malcolm (Learning Specialist) 2. Lincoln-Sudbury West faculty Back: Paul Masi (Science), Joseph Pacenka, Janet Callahan (Paraprofessional), Dorothy Gould (Science), Jean Sheehy (Paraprofessional), Beverly Weinberg (English), Peter Fredrickson (Counselor), Front: Janice Carvalho (History), Helen McNally (Secretary). Somes nem Ce Mr OnttD There are two learning Centers at Lincoln-Sudbury, located in room 419 and room 304. Both centers provide academic sup- port for students with special learning needs. Some students come to a Learning Center to re- ceive extra help with homework, long-term assignments, or test preperation. Each student works with a specific learning specialist who understands their individual learning style. We try to empha- size the development of good study skills and problem solving Strategies. We use diagnostic testing to evaluate the educa- tional needs of a student. The Learning Centers also serve the regular classroom teachers. We provide teachers with educa- tion information and instruction- al strategies for our students. In return, we learn about class- room activities and the perfor- mance of our students. The Learning Centers are always in action, working with both stu- dents and staff, to enhance the program at Lincold-Sudbury. Kathy Smith Faculty-205 HOUSES, UNITED WIE STANID 206 Faculty 1. West House: Rosemary Colson (counselor), Barbara Fitzgerald (quidance department), Nancy Ragno (secre- tary), Laura Cooper (House Mistress) 2. Freshmen House: Charles Ruopp (House Master), Mar- jorie Striker (tutor), Ms. Ellavsky (secretary), Muriel Rise- man (counselor),. 3. North House: Bill Snow (counselor), Betty Bishop (guidance department), Wayne Ogden (House Master), Maria Davis (secretary). 4. South House: Donald Gould (House Master), Ellen Morgan (tutor), Aisha Johnson (secretary), Betsy Cutler (guidance department), Naomi McGovern (counselor). 5. Metco Office: Linda Vaughn-Litman (secretary), Regina Russell (coordinator), Cyril Chapman (assistant coordi- nator), Patricia Lockery (Metco skills coordinator). 207 NS - Yi ee ats _. Have you ever glanced out ofthe window as your Car roars onto Lincoln Road dur- ing fourth block? If you did you might have noticed a lone figure contrasting the bleak walls of L-S behind him. This man is Ernest Russo, A.K.A. Ernie. He is a member of the security staff at L-S but serves more familiarly as the quardian of the gate. Ernie enforces the closed open campus policy. He tries to make sure only stu- dents with official max-ed cards leave campus during school. In the winter months he stands outside for hours, freezing despite his coat, fuzzy mittens, and familiar red hat. Though some stu- dents actually stop to display their genu- ine, or fake max-ed cards, the majority buzz by poor Ernie. However, the max- ed policy is so contoversial and unpopu- lar among students that any stricter en- forcement would probably cause unprecedented riots. Furthermore, we will always find ways of getting off cam- pus to chow down on some warm McD’s fries or a Sudbury Pizza sub. Ernie does a fine job and short of a barbwire fence, watch towers, and patrolling dober- mans, no barrier will stop someone who really wants to get off campus. So... the next time you blow by Emie, at least wave, and maybe bring him back a burger. 208-Staff Romano, Tom Garritty. NIGHT CREW Robert Meagen Bruce Millet Back: Dave Parr, Hank Mantell, Jim Keith, Dennis Horne. Front: Walter ‘Duke’ Duchnowski, Tony | Back: Cheryl Woodland, Mimi Luca, Joan Cogan, Linda Punch, Barbara Feeley, Patricia Graceffa, Madeline Benedict, Mary Blanchette, Jeanne Godfrey, Ethel lannarelli, Helen Ryan,Luella Place. Front: Deborah Tretreault, Paul Marzilli, Marion Thibault, Irene Oleski, John Barilone Confession of a Juice Bar Junkie Keep the snack bar. Please. My life has been ruined by its closing, and I hope others can avoid my fate. My dependence on the ‘juice bar’’ was just the beginning. First, a litthe background. In 1976, the movie Animal House was unleashed on the American public. The movie, based loosely on Dartmouth College, was mostly concerned with the pranks of a college fraternity. An unpleasant side-effect was the re-introduc- tion of that ridiculously wasteful form of combat, the food fight. It caught on. Big time. Even at L-S. for about ten years, food fights were a realtively rare occurence, and were not viewed as a serious problem. Then came 1986. Eighty-six was a banner year in the annals of food fight history. No fewer than three, and countless smaller in the space of a few months. It became a new varsity sport. Unfortunately, nobody bothered to think that someone had to pick it all up. Except, that is, for the picker-uppers themselves. Needless to say, they didn’t like it. They took their beef to higher authorities. The cogs of the bureaucracy began to turn. Now we have to talk about another sort of person. This person has no frees today, so she he buys a lunch at the cafe and takes it to class. Fine so far. But wait. When she he is finished and class is over, he she dumps the empty tray in the hall. Brilliant. Some janitor must now clean it up — more fuel on the building fire. Finally, last year, snack bar debris started to appear around the school. At first, it was only minor—a cake dish (those ashtray things) here, an empty Italian ice container there. Warnings were posted; the usual threats. “Snack Bar will be closed if... . etc. etc.’’ The trash, like the tide, ebbs. But ever does it flow. Now, all of a sudden, it explodes. Italian ices themselves, not just the containers, melt in the halls, — ditto for juice bars, and Pepsi cans, and so forth. Snap. The straw that broke the camel's back. The powers that be shut down the snack bar, “School's a mess”, they say. Must be pretty bad, since the snack bar made more cash than the rest of the cafeteria. Shouts of ‘communism!’ are heard around the school as hundreds of athletes are left hungry. (Rumors that Oxfam America was called are, however, untrue.) The students rise in revolt, take over the school, set up a People’s Government, and call the Russians for help. Well, not quite. Actually, nobody said anything. Just some moans here and there. (Wimps!) This year, the, ahem, ‘Snack Bar” was reopened with new rules about where food could be taken, etc. To summarize, eat here or die. The “food” now being served is pathetic. Healthy foods” are the only things to be served. Does anyone really know what a granola bar is made of? (Incidentally, how come every person from Lincoln eats them?) Except for that old standard, Pepsi, it’s ridiculous. It’s become either the Chem lab at UC Berkeley, or a health food store in the village. Either way, it’s not our beloved snack bar. The major absence from this Kitchen of Hell is, of course, the juice bar. | am a juice bar junkie, It started out with just one. “Try one,” they said. “It won't hurt. It’s just frozen water in cardboard.”’ Yes but it’s so much more too. Not just plain fructose in these, but Super Sugar. More powerful than aspirin, stronger than diet pills, faster than a locomotive, better looking than Batman. etc. One a day became a norm. Science was unbearable without my fifth block juice bar. Cherry was my poison. The red tongue was a dead give away to my habit, so | stopped talking in class. My grades dropped. | needed two a day. | begged and stole for the forty-five cent per bar I needed. Then— they closed the snack bar. | wandered around the streets of Sudbury for a few days, looking for a fix. | almost killed myself sucking on frozen motor oil. | was washed out, a mere shadow of my former self. | cursed fate, the juice bar company, and above all, those jerks who messed up the school. | can tell about my experience today, though, thanks to the Betty Ford Clinic. But pleaSGerr nr for the love of God... .. reopen our snack bar! There are more like me, and we are desperate! We know where you live! And Minute Maid Fruit Juices cannot sustain us for ever! Please!?! Dave Ryan ... LHE WALL Many have wondered, few have guessed, what our teachers would be doing if not educating us. We know that they weren't born with “teacher’’ stamped on their foreheads, therefore the faculty must have considered an alternate career. Fi- nally, their secrets have been dragged out of them. Below are the suggested occupations for some of the L-S faculty. To gain perspective, and to have some fun, we polled the teachers’ classes to discover the career image they project- ed. Below each teacher is their chosen alternate occupation, followed by the students’ thoughts on the same subject. ANDELMAN, J. computer programmer various including travel quide, artist BOND, P. writer photographer Yankee’s coach psychologist BOWDOIN, P. U:N. Translator politician BRONSON, D. lobsterman best selling author priest BURKE, B. Supreme Court Justice singer Strullaec. artist museum curator doctor SEARED: help the world sing and dance together professional underliner MORK; B: surveyor naturalist CORNELE«M: lawyer surfer clown CRAWFORD, S. adventurer anthropologist astronaut ERRICO, N. dancer prison guard GALVIN, W. manage a travel agency secret service agent GROSS, B. photographer physician HARDING, S. free-lance photographer state senator HUNTER, K. social worker adoptive parent JARVIS, A. editor of foreign language textbooks country singer file clerk KADITZ, K. social worker child psychologist KIRSHNER, V. scientist animal groomer 210 HRLEINZE: family therapist clothes desiqner KRAMER, M. author doctor LEMIEUX, P. judge chemical engineer MAGIELUR: boat designer and builder conductor of an orchestra MARTIN, R. opera singer newscaster McCANN, P. architect chemist CALL ME.. McCARTHY, E. 2nd baseman for the Red Sox mountain climber abstract artist MILEE DTA. tennis coach comedian MULACHY, M. newspaper columnist secretary FALTENAG: writer fiddler nutritionist PLASSEaA: home renovation handiwork psychologist Be@d 1, B. Prince of Florence greatest tenor in the world chimney sweep philosopher RAY, W. conductor concert pianist roving reporter REINSTEIN, W. engineering manager comedian engineer RODERICK, S. shellfisherman National Park Ranger OSU aed E dancer writer SCHECHTER, W. lawyer writer N.Y. Yankee SCHERBAN, L. explorer U.N. Embassador THACKER, T. lawyer 3rd world revolutionary ie LRIER, J. -_mathmetician actress WEISS, S. youth social worker actor comic Esta una profesora! Larraine Gandolfi. Politi- co: Billy Schecter. Copping an attitude? Jean Wentworth. Feminist? Bill Plott. T.G.1.F! Debbie Grace Peter Bond More freshman? Tom Puaralsky My office - now. Charlie Ruopp WHEN YOU HAVE NO CLASS : ‘ This year saw the arrival of many new faces to the L-S halls. No, not only the freshmen, the teachers. This was a unique opportunity to gather the different views of old staff and new to gain some perspective on the nature of L-S High. It is also as good a time as any for the senior members of the faculty to reflect on the changes the L-S environ- ment has experienced in the last twenty years. The majority of the new teachers claim to enjoy L-S (a wise career move). William Reinstein feels that the L-S atmosphere is one of freedom, relaxation, and responsibil- ity. Chris Schmidt and Steve Roderick both enjoy the diversity among the student body, However, there are some complaints. Among them: cafeteria duty, paperwork, large class size, and confusing architectural layout . . . maybe they are freshmen. The most controversial issue was the student body. All of the senior teachers feel there has been a great change in the student body. William Galvin said that the students (and their parents) have grown too materialistic. The emphasis now being on getting into college to make money as opposed to “merely” learning new things. Paul Mitchell believes the students are less politically active compared to those of the past. Fred Scott commented that teaching was once the most important thing at L-S. Now, he feels it is football. With their many years experience, ‘“‘mature’’ teachers should be able to offer some useful advice to the newcomers. James Newton advised simply, “Laugh!’’. William Galvin thought the only way they would survive would be to stand on their own two feet and to find out what to do for themselves. Perhaps Raymond Martin said it best, ‘‘Remember that you're in heaven and it doesn’t get any better.” Philip Albergo Birthday: October 11 Department: Art Classes: Drawing, Design Workshop, Leathercraft, Sculpture Favorite quote: “Never underestimate the ignorance of the American peo- ple.’ -Mencken Pet peeves: “I hate filling out forms. Forms are too often used to collect information that in fact nobody (in- cluding the collector) gives a damn about.” Dean Aldrich Birthday: October 6, 1956 Department: History and Music Classes: Modern European History, US Survey, Small Ensembles, and Special Chorus. Well-known characteristics: ‘Dancing Dean” Most creative excuse: ‘An earthquake destroyed my homework.” Most embarrassing experience: He fell asleep in church and woke up to applaud the priest after he had just finished the sermon. Dislikes: large classes and the month of March. Joseph W. Andelman Birthday: February 20 Department: Math, Technology, and Computer Classes: Math, Electronics, You the Computer Favorite quote: “Life is finite, don’t waste it.” Pet peeves: students who don’t want to learn. Likes and dislikes about job: ‘Gener- ally I like teaching but I continue to be disappointed by some students who think of school as a passive experi- ence (i.e. want to be entertained).” | | lee Poh Nh FP aia ee SEE a eles a aes race ay: 5. } oP 4 ma RC IPS Hee “ee see Ep aie 2 iB ea Ons eas (| rae: Rieceutae yea Sle pm Ty 2 DET aang Le Se PSR TCS el Papa ree Ne Fie ie eta ere ances of eS ks oa ees Janice R. Bennett Birthday: January 25 Department: Music Classes: Women’s Chorus, Special Chorus, Chamber Music Pet peeves: Japanese beetles. Most creative excuse: From a little boy who couldn't practice because there was peanut butter on his bow. Most embarrassing experience: | rana red light in front of a police car. 212-Faculty David Bennet Bronson Birthday: January 25, 1922 Department: English and Language Classes: English, Latin Favorite quote: ‘Beware of the terri- ble simplifiers.’’ -Huiringa Pet peeves: people who act as if they were exceptions. Well-kno wn characteristics: ‘‘Wretch- ed grubs!” Most creative excuse: “I was getting the bones out of my hamburger.” Peter H. Bond Birthday: November 6, 1961 Department: History Classes: World Crisis, American Issues Favorite quote: “The unnamed law, “if it happens, it must be possible.” Procrastination is the art of keeping up with yesterday.’ -Don Marquis Well-known characteristics: knap- sack, briefcase, and Yankees cap Most embarrassing experience: I had a pen without a cap in my pocket for a whole period. The ink went all over yet no one said anything. Barbara Athy Birthday: February 7 Department: Physical Education Classes: Volleyball, Tennis, Archery, Weight Training, Fitness Fundemen- tals, Outdoor Pursuits, and Rocks Ropes Most creative excuse: A student was down in Ft. Connors, ran out of gas, and was late to tennis class. Most embarrassing experience: | signed up for an Adult Education course and showed up a week early. Impression of classes: The freshmen are enthusiastic and have not yet been influenced by the upperclassmen. Patricia Bowdoin Birthday: December 4 Department: English Classes: English 9, Survey of British Literature, American Literature and History, and Themes in Literature Favorite quote: “Dare to be original”’ Pet Peeve: Desk top “artists” Most creative excuse: I left my book and my paper on the beach in Rio. That proves that I was working over vacation! Lewis K. Baldwin Birthday: March 12, 1925 Department: Physical Education Classes: Basketball, Tennis, Volley- ball, Golf, and Soccer Pet Peeve: People who cut in lines. Most embarrassing experience: Fall- ing down on the ice in front of a large crowd. Likes: Football, The Boston Celtics, and The New England Patriots Dislikes: Meetings ay cone dis PERE XE ui C7AL fe NS lena SON. a, for ein Se. pietaeis te fen oles 7 ed as eal y Ye Yj Richard Berger Birthday: August 9 Department: Foreign Language Classes: Spanish Favorite city: Barcelona Favorite Food: The daily catch’s monk fish in Marsala Favorite piece of music: “German Requiem” Favorite Musician: Pableo Casals Favorite literarty figure: Miguel de Unamuno Message to students: You owe me at least one visit back here 3-5 years af- ter you graduate. Brahm’s Soe ican ya Fa ‘te Patricia A. Barry Birthday: February 19 Department: Business Classes: Accounting, Business Law, Notetaking, and Keyboarding Well known Characteristic: distinctive sneeze Most creative excuse: I left my books in my father’s car and he went to New Jersey. ade af SRM FSaeY. | ple Ded TOY Sh tet A ts Pate FG sa aas [EFT EY A Bambi Haggins Burke Birthday: November 5, 1961 Department: History Classes: U.S. Survey, Twentieth Cen- tury B, U.S. Lab Favorite quotes: “What’s so funny about peace, love and understand- ing?” -Elvis Costello “Everything en- joyable in life is either illegal, immoral or fattening.’’ -Alexander Woolcott Most creative excuse: A student was so upset about the raid on Libya and the moral consequences of the act that he could not bear to study for a test. This was the same student who saw Rambo as a pillar of moral vitrue. Faculty-215 ee ___ — rrr S Betty Jane Busiek Birthday: June Department: Science Classes: Biology, Aquatic Biology, En- vironmental Issues Most frequent excuse from a student: “The cat ate my project.” Most embarrassing experience: I ar- rived for a formal party on the wrong day. Favorite literary figure: Charles Dickens CLM, ; Ds, wet HOCH Sandy Crawford Birthday: January 19, 1960 Department: History Classes: Modern European History, World Cultures Favorite quote: Ranier Marie Rilke talks a lot about keeping oneself open to new ideas, and “daring to live in the questions” as opposed to avoid- ing them. ‘| love everything about this job ex- cept correcting papers. However, when I do get work that students have put some heart and soul into it is a really exciting experience.’ Frances Butsavich Department: Physical Education Classes: Weight training, Racquetball, ‘Volleyball, Fitness Fundamentals, Soccer Favorite quote: “Somewhere along the line of development we discover what we really are and then we make our real decision for which we are re- sponsible. Make that decision primar- ily for yourself because you can never really live anyone else’s life, not even your own child’s. The influence you exert is through your own life and what you become yourself.”’ -Eleanor Roosevelt Ba al SO 1a a FA ros raenoaba ane ac ks Zam ond ae ae can ‘Richard B. Davis Birthday: August 7, 1956 Department: English Classes: American and British Au- thors, English 9, Forms of Writing Favorite quote: ‘Imitation is suicide.” -Ralph Waldo Emerson Pet peeves: My dog hates to be left behind; my cats hate my dog. Well-known characteristics: Girth, mass, and antiquity Most creative excuse: ‘‘My friend threw a valuable ring out my car win- dow and | had to go back and look for ita Peter Cirelli Birthday: June 25, 1958 Department: Music Glasses: Jazz Improvisation Band, JaZz Pet peeves: Fire drills, loitering in the doorway at four corners, students who bring pizza to Jazz band rehearsals. Well-known characteristics: Intelli- gent, charming, humble. Most creative excuse: “My friend’s _ dog was sick.” : Lae ple pha Most embarrassing experience: ‘After thirty minutes of class, | found that my fly was down.” Jax Mary Ann Dence Birthday: October 15, 1942 Department: English Classes: Shakespeare, Facing the World, Expository Writing, English 9 Interests outside of school: Garden- ing, reading, cross-country Skiing, for- eign films David Payne Clapp Birthday: April 11, 1942 Department: History, Adult Education Classes: Modern European History, Model U.N. Most embarrassing experience: A stu- dent fainted and broke her nose as I was showing a film on Chinese doc- tors attaching a severed hand. Most creative excuse: my dad used my homework for puppy paper. “| hate having always lived on the same yearly schedule since kindergarden.”’ James S. Dusenbury Birthday: December 15, 1944 Department: Physical Education Classes: Gymnastics, Nimbus, Out- door Pursuits, Archery, Aerobics, Weight Training Pet peeves: tardiness He loves the students, the faculty, and his job. Well-known characteristics: size, voice, ““Duse”’ insurance companies; Barry D. Copp Birthday: February 12, 1945 Department: Mathematics Classes: Pre-Algebra, Algebra II, Con- sumer Math Favorite quote: “Most men live lives of quiet desperation.”’ Pet peeves: nuclear weapons power plants; waste of a good mind. Well-known characteristics: chalk on clothes. Most creative excuse: plane from Acapulco.” Most embarrassing experience: for- getting to go to class. “I missed the MMA MAM BBA RAABRADMALLYLA: y y Vicki Edelmann Birthday: December 22, 1941 Department: Physical Education Classes: Aerobics, Racquetball, Fit- ness Fundamentals, Tennis Pet peeves: the insensitivity and intol- erance of people to other human be- ings and animals. Most creative excuse: I received a note excusing a student from gym. A parent wrote ‘Please excuse Beryl from gym today, she is feeling well.’ Favorite sports: Racquetball, Run- ning, Basketball, Soccer, and Bicycling Martha Cornell Birthday: March 25, 1964 Department: History Classes: U.S. Survey, Twentieth Cen- tury B Favorite quote: “Of all the words of mice and men, the saddest are ‘'It might have been.’’ -William Shakespeare Pet peeves: Boston drivers I love the fact that there are trees in Sudbury and students seem to like being here. Most embarrassing experience: Hav- ing my DYAD picture taken in the mid- dle of class. PERE gee GT Ap Le PPO, Cale Bee PH No Tord SIE Ree oe pat saps suerte re Te Gey Tey sae Poa SP OE, Hiss A Fe we Es pee Pepe pace aes 3 nein Pree SUEZ VE Picts CP MIT aly Oe uo eT OL Sua ay: ce Pee oi. Thr fee IA tp Pee ECE Tes OPE” | Nancy E. Errico Birthday: October 27 Department: Mathematics Classes: All math courses Favorite sayings: “‘like’’ ‘Do you buy that?’’ “I’m not really crazy about it.”’ Pet peeves: field trip permission slips not signed. Well-known characteristics: voice, ‘No sur’ Most embarrassing experience: “It would be censored!” ‘Special thanx to all my FUN ED kids, you know who you are!”’ loud Faculty-215 Arthur Finstein Karin I. Flynn Birthday: August 5, 1944 Birthday: October 25, 1943 Department: Music, math Maura Flemming Department: Foreign Language Birthday: February 7, 1961 English Favorite quote: ‘“Forsan et haec olim Department: Science meminisse iuvalait.’’ (May it please us What you dread and love most about in future days to remember these Most embarrassing experience: “I your job: I dread and love the daily times.) was in the teachers’ lunch line and challenges of engaging teenagers’ in- Pet peeves: Garbage in the hallways __ the cafeteria staff refused to serve me terest in the German language, and Favorite composer: Mahler lunch. any language and literature studies. | F, : | mm te a ane rire eae: ge Ces i Parte hs ESE Pee Pte LES Sana Gloria Ginsberg Deborah Grace Marilyn C. Haley Birthday: April 25 Department: History Department: Home Economics Department: Business Classes: Contemporary World Cul- Classes: Gourmet Cooking, Joy of tures, Advanced Placement U.S. Cooking, European Cuisine, World Pet peeves: Rudeness on the part of History Cuisine, American Cuisine the students Most embarrassing experience: | lost power during a Keyboarding class. 216 Faculty Karen Louise Fritsche Birthday: December 3 Department: Foreign lanquage Classes: French 3-1, French 4-1, Total Immersion Program Well known characteristics: Oh la la; sweetness and light The most creative excuse from a stu- dent: I slammed my hand in a door, fake bandage and all. Most embarrassing experience: I once used swear words at a formal dinner party in France. | did not know that they were swear words. | just thought that they were slang words. Baio gt ae LET Pe ete ere cae eat ees is ill OE ATA OMI A ntl ra SONS, seats Anita Honkonen Department: Science Classes: Earth science Pet peeves: Students who continually ask questions just answered. The most creative excuse from a Stu- dent: “I lost it in the swamp during orienteering. ”’ Most embarrassing experience: “Earthquake not in New Hampshire” The next day, the earthquake cen- tered in New Hampshire. William B. Galvin Birthday: September 25 Department: Mathmatics Classes: All courses offered by the math department at one time or another Favorite quote: “Ad astra — carpe diem!” E51S 7 Bee yy Ear, ON acy iil Thomas B. Hooper Birthday: August 22, 1956 Department: English Classes: English 9, American and Brit- ish Authors, Adolescence in Litera- ture, Writing. Most creative excuse: An eighteen wheeler came along and sucked the homework right out of my hands. Likes and dislikes: I love the students, of course. I hate cafeteria duty. Ey Ne IP. ps 3 ae AS Sex s ; eaee cpa Larraine Gandolfi Birthday: November 11, 1954 Department: Foreign language Classes: Spanish 2, Spanish 3, Span- ish 4. Favorite quote: ‘Quien busca, encuentra.” Ree : AES Bley he te ate ies Ze a George Horton Birthday: June 25, 1940 Department: Physical Education Classes: Basketball, Golf, Volleyball, Soccer, Outdoor Pursuits, and Tennis Favorite quote: ‘Plato was right.”’ Favorite sports: Golf, Basketball Sawn AEC Ti Ae ome ewe EL tel Faculty-217 Ee Let Tee cums ie Ah, ASE DP Phillip James Birthday: January 22, 1959 Department: History Classes: American Issues, Psychology Pet peeves: Bostonians and their bad driving. Likes: the chance to work with people. Pe aa H sopra KO OSX NBS 5 Alissa Jarvis Birthday: January 27 Department: Language Classes: French 32, French 22, and French 5 Most creative excuse: “I lost electric- ity and did my homework by candle- light-but it caught on fire!” estan Ve za g area wana a i ae Os Leslie Klein Birthday: March 3, 1948 Department: English Classes: Relationships Favorite quote: ‘Don’t settle. It is bet- ter to have nothing than to be stuck with inferior something.”’ -Sirius Pet peeves: tapping. Most creative excuse: My boyfriend’s car (which contains my paper) broke down in Timbuktu... 218-Faculty -Isms, Journalism, English 9, gum-cracking and Joanna C. Kosakowski Department: Math Richard J. Johnson Department: Business Classes: Economics, Business Law, Law Society Pet peeves: tardiness. Most creative excuse: My dog ate my term paper. Miriam Kramer Birthday: May 1 Department: Science Classes: Health, Anatomy Physiolo- gy, and Biology Favorite quote: ‘To thine own self be true, And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man.’’ -Hamlet, Act I Scene iii, Shakespeare Most creative excuses: | rode my bike to school this morning so | couldn't bring my papers with me. Kathleen Howard Kaditz Birthday: December 1, 1947 Department: History Classes: Psychology Favorite quote: “We know what we are but not what we can become.” Most creative excuse: The wind blew it away. Most embarrassing experience: repressed it. I've Rian aa a 58 sd? PAS Ske % in aaeaiaieae 2 Cop be Atl a Silas 7 a oS APE Philippe Lemieux Birthday: January 5 Department: Science Classes: Chemistry Favorite quote: “You only get out of it what you put into it.”’ Pet peeves: whiney students I dread getting the flue and laryngitis in the winter. I like working with the varied and interesting personalities of the students. I hate never being able to take a vacation in September, but I love vacations in the fall and May. pas eee P Ay | A505 oo LE Sade di a ante PES Karen Keough Department: Permanent Substitute Classes: All of them Most creative excuse: You name it, I’ve heard it! Most embarrassing experience: The time I fell over a water cooler while coaching a game (with a skirt on!). Dislikes: I hate Freshman classes, poor excuses, and late people. I also hate it when people forget that |ama person. Most often asked question: A tie be- tween: May I go to the bathroom? and - Can we leave early? eae eee POPPE Ot On Philip G. Lewis Birthday: July 23, 19351 Department: Math and Computer Classes: Introduction to the Comput- er, Science, Pre-Calculus, and Intro- duction to UNIX Favorite quote: “If you know where it is, it isn’t worth looking for.’ Most creative excuse: We had a power Surge and it wiped out my memory! I like being surprised by people who see something that I hadn’‘t noticed. Virginia Klarman Kirshner Birthday: April 8 (Aries) Department: Drama, English, and History Classes: American Literature and His- tory, Drama Workshop, Shakespeare in Production Favorite quote: ‘There’s no business like Show business!” Most creative excuse: The cat ate my homweork. The cat really did because the homework was a Salt map! Favorite actor: Paul Schofield Favorite actress: Kate Reed Favorite play: “House of Blue Leaves” by John Guare Sy ie by 15H Richard P. Maciel Birthday: January 22 Department: Science Classes: Chemistry Favorite quote: ‘“Murphy’s Law: if un- der given set of circumstances things can go wrong, they will.” Most creative excuse: I was drunk at a confirmation party so I couldn’t do my homework. I dread the first day of school, love working with kids, and dislike defiant students who misbehave. Faculty-217 Raymond Martin Birthday: September 5 Department: Science Classes: Chemistry Favorite quote: “Fear not men that you Shall die, fear only that you have never lived.’ -Cardinal Newman Pet peeves: Kids without their homework. Most embarrassing experience: I cre- ated a mixture of gasses which ex- ploded and nearly knocked myself out. Dreads: correcting tests, retirement Loves: students Hates: dishonest students Se tietas Bs PE” [Seek emcanme oa Albert S. Palmer Birthday: May 2 Department: Math Well-known characteristics: Wears bow ties 220-Faculty os Tt os eg Patricia Clark McCann Birthday: May 14 (le quatorze mai) Department: French Classes: French 21, 31, TIP. Favorite quote: “They spell it V-I-N-C-I and pronounce it VINCHY. Foreigners always spell better than they pro- nounce.”’ -Mark Twain Pet peeves: Kids eating in class be- cause of no scheduled lunch period. Likes and dislikes of job: ‘I love the time I spend in class and especially with small groups on the “off day”. I hate the paperwork. Constance Patten Birthday: September 8 Department: Science Classes: Unified Science Favorite quote: “The place where people meet to seek the highest is holy ground.” Pet peeves: people who don’t care. Most creative excuse: My baby broth- er wet my homework. I love the kids though | hate being too tired to do my work well and being pressed for time. inate we eeceaenmy rob Lf © rita xe eet Baas aear: Edward J. McCarthy Birthday: March 4, 1950 Department: Math Classes: All math courses Favorite quote: “If you can’t cut it, don’t pick up the knife.”’ -Neil Young Pet peeves: Writing on desks, litter Most embarrassing experience: “I ac- cused a student of cheating and it was someone else’s test paper.” 5 ence. Z Carl G. Perkins Birthday: May 16 Department: English Classes: English 9, SAT’s, Individual- ized Reading, Facing the World Most creative excuse: “'I left my paper in my brother's car and he has gone to South Carolina.” Favorite author: Albert Camus . Cf Robert Millet Department: Science Classes taught: Advanced Biology iey Anne Marie Plasse Birthday: September 18, 1945 Department: Science Classes: Biology, Anatomy and Physiology Favorite quote: ‘No man can reveal to you aught but that which already lies half-asleep in the drowning of your knowledge.’ -The Prophet Kahlil Gibran Well-known characteristics: Telling stories about friends and family’s ill- nesses to put a point across. Paul B. Mitchell Birthday: October 15, 1927 Department: History Classes: Russian History and Culture Favorite quote: “The world is divided between those who want and can’t have and those who have and don’t want.” Pet peeves: part-time students and full-time teachers. Most creative excuse: ‘I was chipping a briefcase out of the ice on the side of the road and then had to go to the police station because there was $25,000 in it.’’ (and it did!) Most embarrassing experience: my picture in Seventeen Magazine. Judith K. Plott Birthday: September 9, 1946 Department: English Classes: English 9, Shakespeare, Western Civilization, Writing Favorite quote: ‘The rest is silence.” Pet peeves: The bell outside my office. Most creative excuse: ‘I left my note- book and paper on top of my car, then forgot and drove away.” Most embarrassing experience: bring- ing garbage instead of cookies for the English Department meeting. I love talking to students and | dread meetings. James A. Newton Department: History Classes: Introduction to Western Civi- lization, U.S. Survey Example of worst cruelty executed by humans against one another: The Ho- locausts of the twentieth century. We look into the past and see many things. As we stand on the shoulders of our ancestors, we should learn from their mistakes. We know more now, that is one reason why the Holo- causts of the twentieth century should have been avoided. We used our knowledge for even greater cruelty. William C. Plott, Jr. Department: English Classes: Introduction to Western Civ., English 9, American and British Au- thors, -Shakespeare in Production Favorite quote: “Ithaka gave you the marvelous journey.”’ -C.P. Cavafy Pet peeves: the bells and people star- ing in at my classes. Most creative excuse: “I came home and there were burglars in my house, so I had to chase them all over Lin- coln, and I never got home to pick up my paper.” Faculty-221 (AS SEA DS a 6:0 SAY I Lesh e PERERA I oe ee phy fh Z eS AOS RARE NBS BEA SO, a ety edie (ss RENEE Cea EN Aha ae cD dpe vita eee coe a ENON aco Fale pe iw tae race eae: ay ob eth ee he peer rips eee Lee PE Te hs SEE T ee — rrr is Lae 322K Pete rane TEOERE A eis ae Pie Daniel W. Pratt Birthday: March 9 Department: Math Classes: All math classes Pet peeves: students who come late to class. Well-known characteristics: expert. blackjack player-I used to get barred from playing. Most creative excuse: A student who lost his math book once told me that during a snowstorm, he tried catching , a ride on the back of a pickup truck, threw his books on the truck while it was moving, then fell down in the street in the snow while the driver took off with his books. AE FY eae ee ae pick por LI Steven Roderick Birthday: November 11, 1950 Department: Science Classes: Biology and Aquatic Biology Favorite quote: “It is only with the heart that one can See rightly! What is essential is invisible to the eye.” -the Fox in The Little Prince Pet peeves: I can’t get Celtics tickets without being rich or standing in line for days. Most embarrassing experience: When | was in Colombia teaching, I used the word for “‘to become pregnant’ when I was trying to say | was embarrassed. This was in front of a group of parents. 222-Faculty eae ce Thomas J. Puchalsky Department: English Classes: British Literature, English 9, Russian Literature Favorite quote: ‘We are all failures on the move.’’ -Coran Favorite author: Shakespeare, Wal- lace Stevens, and Dostoevski Favorite character: Hamlet rn ea Fas cs sie E- Faye Ruopp Department: Mathematics Classes: All math courses Favorite quote: “It is true that a math- ematician who is not somewhat of a poet, will never be a perfect mathme- matician.’’ -K. Weierstrauss Dianne E. Pullo Birthday: January 14 Department: Physical Education Classes: Racquetball, Fencing, Ten- nis, Fitness Fundamentals, Volleyball Favorite quote: ‘Tough times never last, but tough people do!” Pet peeves: 8 o'clock classes and “‘ex- cused tardies.”’ Most embarrassing experience: falling up the stairs by the gym. ' Favorite activities: tennis and boating. Johanna Kyan Birthday: March 3 Department: English Classes: Shakespeare, Expository Writing, Forms of Writing, Themes in Literature Favorite quote: “Dont cry-the best gesture of my brain is less than your eyelids’ flutter .. .’’ -E. E. Cummings Favorite author: Carlos Fuentes and James Joyce Favorite character: Artemio Cruz Bill Ray Birthday: June 9, 1953 Department: English Classes: English 9, Themes: Confor- mity; Themes: Three Worlds Themes: Old New Love, and Forms of Writing Favorite quote: “If | had to tell what the world is for me I would take a hamster or a hedgehog or a mole and place him in a theater seat one eve- ning and, bringing my ear close to his humid snout, Would listen to what he says about the spotlights, sounds of the music, and movements of the dance.’ -Czeslaw Mkosz (translated by author Peter Dale Scott) William J. Reinstein Birthday: November 135 Department: Science Classes: Physics, Earth Science Pet peeves: neatness freak Well-Known characteristics: New teacher, “cat punishment”, and yup- pie-ish clothing Likes: Working with kids, no discipline (all teaching) Dislikes: Getting up at 5:20, duty lunch Daniel Riley Birthday: February 15, 1943 Department: Music Classes: Concert Band, Civic Orches- tra, and Small Ensembles Favorite quote: “Doctor, doctor, it hurts when I do that- don’t do that.” Pet peeves: seeing a student with po- tential who doesn’t develop his abilities Most creative excuse: | had a student whose father had just won a Nobel Prize in Physics and couldn't attend a rehersal. His excuse: “I have to go have dinner with the King of Sweden.”’ Giselle Sampson Birthday: May 11, 1939 Department: Foreign Lanquage Classes: French 22, French 42, and T.I.P. Literature Favorite song: ‘‘Morning Has Broken’ Favorite city: Paris bien sur! Message to students: Keep trying! Bill Schechter Birthday: September 30, 1946 Department: History Classes: Twentieth Century, Post War America Favorite quote: “‘It is not your obliga- tion to complete the task (of creating a better world),. But neither are you free to desist from it.’’ -Rabbi Taifou, Sayings of Our Fathers Pet peeves: People around here speak with a funny accent, very differ- ent fron Noo Yawk” Most embarrassing experience: Con- tinually being mistaken for James Dean | Lillian Scherban Department: Foreign Language, chairman Classes: Russian, French Favotrite city: Leningrad, it has a cos- mopolitan air. Opinion of famous leaders: There is no leader worth emulating Favorite music: Russian folk music Favorite quotes: ‘Teaching and learn- ing with the students who will usher in the twenty-first century represent the highest investment one human being can make for the future of our na- tion.’’ ‘No one Knows how to teach.” OG Seve ES Ley ak ahs AGI eRe ie FF ay LSE I PP le a op eee ie eter : ee le ee, isis teen ew ae 5 V9 At WA Nal aa 1 ay bs 4 ue ‘A a exe PZ coh Fy Ser Aw PPS Por SEA PTT Eb pe Atel I ECE 1S bp PES aa Ron Saas Dace cat Faculty 223 OO ].......................................__ rrr Re Chris C. Schmidt Birthday: May 12, 1959 Department: Computer Classes: Programming with Lanquage C, Introduction to Computer, and Word processing Favorite quote: “A screaming came across the sky.’’ -Thomas Pynchon, Gravity’s Rainbow Most embarrassing experience: I have to convince people that I am a teach- er and not a student. Favorite computer: MacIntosh Message to students: I hope that peo- ple will use the computer room more often. Carol A. Schroeder Department: Mathematics Frederic Arthur Scott Birthday: February 23, 1925 Department: Science Classes: Physics Favorite quote: “You can’t win: You can’t even break even; you have to lose.” Most c reative excuse: I forgot Well-known characteristics: soft and slow of speech « CIS, BYR arr oa Ce eee ee ee ener ae aR es 1 ea a rw Gntel EAS mA Sr St a Ry Sats A FN BAB HEA ni ae I PEW aeon FAGe ase NY dia Pale 225) a) TeeaRr ay Fes va Ss Dam OCH in esROe GET ME: Mts casos na yom toe Ve ks Zo eee Sa am Brian Richard Ward Birthday: September 6, 1948 Department: English Classes: Survey of British Literature, Survey of American Literature Karen H. Thomsen Birthday: August 27, 1947 Department: Foreign Lanquage Classes: Spanish 42, Spanish 31 Jeryl J. Trier Department: Mathematics Classes: All of the math classes Pet peeves: laziness “IT enjoy teaching math and working with most students. I hate giving grades.” Favorite Language: Spanish Favorite city: Copenhagen Favorite composer: Bach Favorite pastimes: Traveling, reading Favorite quote: ‘To know oneself is also to Know what one lacks. It is to measure Oneself against the truth and not the other way around.” Most creative excuse: “I lost my vir- ginity last night and couldn’t do my comstarch map.” Most embarrassing experience: Re- calling my first three years here. First impression of classes this year: 224-Facult : y That which has no name. Rosalind S. Spiller ‘Birthday: August 6 Department: Business Pet peeves: students late to class and students who come to class without books Well-known characteristics: | talk without using my hands. can't Norman S. Swicker Birthday: August 24 Department: Technology Pet peeves: students who come late to class Likes and Dislikes: I hate meetings, dread soccer practice in the cold rain, and love working with kids. Thom Thacker Birthday: May 25, 1956 Department: History Favorite quote: ‘“‘There are books of the same chemical composition as dynamite. The difference lies only in the fact that one stick of dynamite ex- plodes once but one book explodes thousands of times.’’ -Eugene Zamia- tin, We are (4 jaa ST D SECO Dy az, ) Seth Weiss Birthday: October 17 _ Department: Math and Computer Favorite quote: “Imagination is more -Einstein “The thing that I like about math is that it shows how far people can get just by thinking and stretching their important than knowledge.” imaginations.” Mabe OZ hs ere ae as KA OY. TA RAd oat se 7 etn SC) ated Eyes ar es yes Meee Jean Wentworth Department: Lanquages Lr SC, th ZA Pre epee isc ine Reh 1 aa ee Ld aL es Fae, 9 ise ayes pecans ma! Le PETS TRS APS TL Richard Christopher Wise Birthday: March 27, 1950 Department: Technology Favorite quote: “Wake up and die right!!”’ “There are two ways to do this: Your way and the right way.” Well-known characteristics: Greasy hands, black beard (starting to turn gray!!) emelinean Faculty 225 226 - Athletics Uys EFFORT IN ACTION GIVES L-S ATHLETES THE EDGE What would L-S be without sports? Pretty boring, I think. Besides one of the best academic programs in Mas- sachusetts, we have the best jocks, too. After all, we won the Dalton Award last year for overall excellence in a school sports program. This year has been even better. Even the volley- ball team, a big loser last year, quali- fied for the state tournament this year. About half of the students at L-S par- ticipate in some sport, also. Everyone has a chance to try out, even if tying your shoes presents a big problem. A lot of the credit for L-S’ success in sports must go to Andy Oleski, the athletic director at L-S who has im- proved the program greatly since tak- ing over the post, and to the coaches and assistant coaches (and trainers and scorekeepers and ballboys and sub-deputy-third-assistant skate sharpeners, etc.). The majority of the credit, though, belongs to the studen- t athletes here. Yes,even the arrogant ones. Of course, since so many kids play sports it has turned into a social thing, but we’ll just overlook that. We'll also overlook the fact that some L-S teams couldn’t buy a win, let alone earn one. At least they tried. Which is the key to the whole thing. We try harder. Just like Avis. If you don’t believe, just watch the football team practice in the mud in late No- vember, when the temperature is 32.000001 degress and the wind chill is minus five hundred. After they thaw out, you could ask one of them why they abuse themselves like that day after day. “Hot babes,” they’d say. Oh well. Dave Ryan Athletics - 227 Bea b nga Lael DO ee tom beet, Pete te | Lori Walker (88) sidelined after a hard quarter, anticipating the next play. A determined Ellen Cullinane (87 The girls Varsity soccer team was faced with another tough season, caused by a number of injuries, and tough opponents. At the forward line Mary Joy’s quick footwork was a plus. As the teams leading scorer, she helped the team in competition. Tracey Hart and Karen eee 6 ee en EN eee ie 5 rar ere advancing forward. No sweat! Dana Tatlock (87) stands apart from the huddle before return- ing to defensive play. Halfback Kelle Griffin (89) moves in skillfully and deftly to divert the ball from a Steal. 228 -Varsity Girls Soccer =e se ek ae OE s . i i Lid Ps my . x ) pursues and attempts a steal from Arpino on the wings backed up by Kim Lannon and Lori Walker all con- tributed to centering the ball. In the midfield Stacey Mahoney and Suzanne Riley’s speed and determina- tion to win, helped control the game. They were backed by Kelly Griffin, Lisa Ahrendt, Alisa Rosen, and Nancy HARD SEASON BUT SPIRITS HIGH Rubin. The fullbacks were led with the strength of Ellen Cullinane and Amy Arena. Rachel Donaldson, Dana Tat- lock, Kim O’Brien, Darby Sue Spiller were all key players in keeping the opponents offense out. Martha Wofford was the teams one The high spirits of the team never and only goalie, and through the ceased. This will hopefully continue tough season, she did a great job. on to next year. Melody Sinders suffered a torn mus-_ Tracey Hart cle, which put her out of the entire season. Next year’s team looks for- ward to having her back and playing. Kim Lannon (89) and Lisa Ahrendt (89) hustle to keep the ball moving toward the goal. Midfield speedster Stacy Mahoney (88) lunges aggressively to steal the ball from a poised Bedford forward. Back: Manager-Francesca Verri (88), Helen Wilson (89), Alissa Rosen (87), Darby Sue Spiller (88), Kelle Griffin (89), Lisa Ahrendt (89), Kim Lannon (89), Melody Sinders (88), Coach Norm Swicker. Middle: Ellen Cullinane (87), Stacy Mahoney (88), Karen Arpino (88), Suzanne Riley (87), Kim O’Brien (87), Mary Joy Wilson (87), Tracey Hart (87), Dana Tatlock (87), Rachel Donaldson (87) Defensive back Darby Sue Spiller (88) re-directs the ball toward the midfield and the center of the line. Varsity Girls Soccer- 229 IT’S HOW YOU PLAY THE GAPE Sa Captains Kirk Vazal (87) and Chris Chruchill (87) - Coach Fischelis. Defensive sweep Oliver Churchill (89) protects the ball from pursuing Acton-Boxboro forward. In his typically aggressive physical style Capt. Kirk Vazal (87) stretches confidently for the ball. High flying Capt. Chris Churchill (87) heads the ball in the direction of open man Greg Packer (87). To prevent an offensive breakaway Colin Dangel (88) pushes hard to be the first on the ball. 250-Varsity Boys Soccer The Varsity Boys’ Soccer team had a very succesful season, ending up with a record of 11-7-1. In a very tough leaque, the team ended up third, only two points out of first place. There was something different about this team though. This was a team that often started nine juniors, an uncom- mon phenomenon in high school soc- cer. Coach Peter Fischelis was ner- vous at first about the teams’ inexperience but received much lead- ership from seniors Todd Lamou- reaux, Todd Faber, Dave Glass and captains Chris Churchill and Kirk Vazal. Vazal’s relentless hustle, Lamou- veaux’s back heels, Faber’s emotion- al goal against Tewksbury, Martin Arieta’s deception, David Wiseman’s steaks down the wing, Philip Hilman,s shooting moves Derek Hayden’s body blocks; memories David Wiseman Concentrated fire power is the hallmark of forward Martin Arieta (88) who plays for L-S this year as an exchange student from Spain. L-S WALL POWER - Oliver Churchill (89), Tony Rossi- ni (88), Phil DeSantis (89), Chris Churchill (87) a solid defense even attracts an A-B player! Extending himself fully, goalie Derek Hayden (88) puts himself on the line for the Warriors. Back: Tony Arena (88), Jeff Doretti (87), Phil DeSantis (89), Oli- ver Churchill (89), Jonathan Jewett (88), Colin Dangel (88), Andy Surwilo (88), Derek Hayden (88). Middle: Coach Pete Fischelis, Martin Arieta (88), Mike Mur- dock (88), Chris Dangel (88), David Glass (87), Chris Meltzer (88), Tony Rossini (88), Tom Damon (87). Front: Brent Babbitt (88), Brian Schirf (88), Phil Hill- man (88), Chris Churchill (87), Toad Faber (87), Da- vid Wiseman (88), Todd Lamoureaux (87), Kevin Smith (88). Varsity Boys Soccer-231 232 JV Girls’ JV - ON THE BALL Junior Varsity Girls’ Soccer had an ex- cellent season ending with a 14-1 re- cord, the only loss to archrival Con- cord-Carlisle. Led by co-captains Brooke Grace and Cyd Bucal, the team reached new heights in spirits and wins. In the thick of the fray Jessica Dusenbury (90) flinches on im- pact while Lynn Berry (88) makes a move to pick up the ball. FANCY FOOTWORK by Cyd Bucal (89) seems to have eluded her ineffective pursuer. Sliding down the sideline, Con- nie Riley (88) sideslips Bed- ford’s defense. TEAM Back: Coach Steve Kod- erick, Connie Riley (88), Jessi- ca Dusenbury (90), Ginger King (90), Meagan Day (89), Brooke Grace (88), Cyd Bucal (89), Ju- lie Walker (89), Monica Fleming (89), Margie Freundlich (89), Front: Maura Frigon (89), Ellen Farry (89), Cristin Kearns (89), Kim Cetron (89), Carolyn Bag- ley (88), Helen Wilson (89), Lynn Berry (89) The team started out in high spirits thinking of how they were going to keep the undefeated season that has been maintained for a number of years. They started out great- the fu- ture looked positive. However, after a loss to Concord-Carlisle, the bright Soccer light dimmed. After a much needed pep talk from both the coach and cap- | tains, the team bounced back to win the next game against C-C to show the true Warriors inside all the girls. -Brooke Grace The 1986 J.V. Boys soccer team up- held Coach Scott Burke’s tradition of championship teams. Boasting a re- cord of 12-0-2, the Warriors proved to the opposition that they were better than their freshman record reflected. Juniors Dave Blacker, Karl Shuman, Jeff Walker, and Trevor Little, provid- ed a new depth the sophmores need- ed to be great. Freshmen Eric Skulte and Matt Fonte contributed greatly to Jeff Walker (88) gets slide-tackled by an Acton-Boxboro defense. the team in their first year at L-S. Another factor in the team’s success was the defense, labeled Big Men, in- cluded Max Harvey, Jay Rockman, and Morgan Doran. Captains John Neuhauser and Tim Lee strengthened the halfback line while Rob Sokoloff, Jason Paculian, and Jason Moss let up no more than two goals in one game. GO GETTERS GUTSY WARRRIORS GO FOR IT... Coach Burke giving a pep talk so that the team can fire up for the second half. Shuman (88). bottom: Dave Blacker (88), Trevor Little (88), Andrew Fische (89), Capt. John Neuhauser (89), Capt. Tim Lee(89), Alam Shapour (89), John Taunten-Rigby (89), middle: Steve Grant (90), Karl Shuman (88), Jeff Walker (88), Derek Sampson (89), Tom Stason (89), Scott Knoll (89), Matt Fonte (90), Craig Smith (89), Mike Spread- bury (89), top: Jay Moss (89), Rick Guthke (89), Evan Nelson (89), Dan Shugrue (89), Morgan Doran (89), Max Harvey (89), Jay Rockman (89), Erik Skulte (90), Rob Sokoloff (89), Jay Pacilian (89), Coach Burke. John Neuhauser (89) breaks through the Acton-Boxboro defense. Dave Blacker (88) gets cleated in the process of making a pass to Karl 233 DEBUT! The all new freshmen girls’ soccer team, under the coaching of Dale Edmunds, did exceptionally well in their debut season at Lincoln-Sudbury. The girls came out with a record of 6-1-4, winning against tough teams like Marlboro and the over-aggresive Newton North. The girls also came out on top against Westwood (twice), Newton South, and Fra- mingham. The team suffered its only loss against Concord-Carlisl e. L-S took an early lead of one, but could not hold it and lost 2-1. The two teams had met earlier in an exciting game with L-S scoring three goals in the last six minutes to tie it 3-3. The girls’ other ties include Marlboro, Newton North, and a disappointing tie to Newton South. 1. top: K. Teip-Daniels, L. Swartz, K. Beaudette, M. Swartzman, B. Greem, L. Nogelo, E. Verville, P. Maroney, Coach Edmonds. bottom: L. Rubin, K.C. Little, J. Darche, W. Ireland, M. Packer, K. Cleary, T. Tate. 2. Tanisha Tate gives the ball that ‘extra lift.’’ 5. Karen Cleary of the front line practices her in- side kick. 4. Julie Darsche alone on the field and ready for action. 5. Mandy Packer ready to attack with a powerful kick. 234 - Freshman Girls’ Soccer A total team effort produced the winning season. The front line was made up of Erica Verville, Karen Cleary, Beth Greene, and Wendy Ireland. Laura Nogelo, Mandy Packer, Tanisha Tate, and Stacey Flannery were the halfbacks. Linda Rubin, Casey Little, Marika Schwartzman, Julie Darsch, and Ka- ren Beaudette served as defense, and Paula Mor- rone and Lisa Schwartz did outstanding jobs as goalies. Kerri Teip-Daniels, unfortunately unable to play due to injury, did an excellent job as man- ager, cheering her teammates all through the season. Another strength of the Freshmen team was their ability to play different positions during the sea- son. Flannery and Greene played goal when need- ed, while Schwartz and Morrone came out on the field. Packer, Cleary, Ireland, Nogelo, and Verville played either forward or halfback, and Schwartz- man came up from defense to help the forward line wherever she was needed. Thanks to the coaching of Mr. Edmunds, the cheering of Teip-Daniels, and the team’s love for soccer, the girls came out on top, and are looking forward to next year on Junior Varsity. —Karen Cleary This year’s freshman boys’ soccer team was not the best team in L-S history. It ended with a consis- tent but losing record. At the beginning of the season we looked half de- cent. The practices were going smoothly no one could imagine what trials and tribulations the team would go through. After the first few weeks of practice we looked promising, but then things be- gan to fall apart. The first thing that happened was losing our two best players, Matt Fonte and Eric Skulteé, to J.V. From then on it was down hill. In our - season opening game we lost 6-1 to Weston. Our only goal was scored by Tal Riczker in the first quarter. After this game we lost a string of games, all shutouts. Then, we played Newton South. In this game we finally won our first victory. This game was attributed to the goals by Kevin Bohne and Kyle Turner backed up by a solid defense. The game to follow this, we again fell victims to Weston. Even though Weston won the game, L-S was victorious. In this game we fell behind quickly 2-1. Then we came back to even the score and take the lead. Soon after that, each team traded goals. At that time the score was 5-4. Then Weston scored one more time to tie the game at five apiece. The game was decided with a penalty shot with under two minutes left in the game. The rea- son we were victorious was that in this game we scored almost half of the goals we were destined to get in the entire season. The game following that was against Concord-Car- lisle. Again we were defeated despite a strong per- formance by the goalie, Jon Fallon. Following these games there was a dispute be- tween the players and the coach, Wally Russell. This was sparked by one of our teammates being kicked off the team. After the dispute the relation- ship between the players and the coach was dam- aged and our team never played the same again. The rest of the games that we played, as you could quess, were lost by a substantial margin. This disappointing season is attributed by some people to the dispute with the coach while others say that the team never really pulled together. | personally feel that it is a combination of both. But, as they say, it’s no use crying over spilled milk. .—Jon Fallon 1. Brian Hannan takes a mainute to ponder the game and plan his next moves. 2. CHARGE! Kevin Bohne winds up for the big kick. 3. Brian Smith runs in from the wing to catch some action. Team Photo. back: J. Phalen, K. Turner, D. Navisk, M. Fedtis, D. Stone, J. Spiewak, J. Greason, C. Patton, J. Miller, B. Hannan, R. Kopf, C. Murphy, M. Lauvin, J. Kalchbrenner, T. Nikula, Coach Russel. front: S. Blumberg, P. Hill- man, W. Rizzo, A.J. Erskine, K. Bohne, D. Swartz, J. Joy, B. Smith. 235-Boys Freshman Soccer SHORT BY .OO66 ““SEVEN AND FIVE, WASN'T QUITE GOOD ENOUGH.” QUAD-CAPTAIN DAVE SCHLOSSER. Paul Hogan (88), in the fairway? Joe Vivaldi (87), with thoughts of a bogey. First Row: lan McLean (88), Adam Wells (90), Bob Trocchi (8), Dan Abrahamson (89), Fred Lehman (89), Curt Hunnewell (90), Gordie Wisbach (89), Jon Batchelder (89), Second Row: Coach George Horton, Dan Kopelman (87), Ricky Kline (89), Joe Vivaldi (87), Brendan Dolan (89), Karl Borg (88), Johann Almroth (88), David Schlosser (87), Paul Hogan (88), Trey Stowell (87), and Andy Payson (87). A day at the beach for Andy Payson (87). ares Golf Despite the loss of the first 5 mem- bers of the golf team to graduation, L- S still ended up with a winning season at 7-5 and almost qualified for the State Tournament. There were a num- ber of discouraging losses that kept L- S out of the tourney by two thirds of a percentage point. The first and by far the worst loss came against Newton South on the opening day of the sea- son. Not-so-heads-up-play let Newton South get away with a '2 point win but the team came back with wins against Boston Latin and Bedford. In the match against Acton-Boxboro, the best team in the league, L-S put in 4 sensational rounds in the top 4 spots but an A-B player won it with a 20 foot putt in the last stroke of the match. The Concord match went much the same way with L-S leading going into the last group. Tempers were flaring when Dave Schlosser caught a Con- cord player cheating but it wasn’t enough to get the win. The score end- ed up 5'2-6'2 and L-S was left with its 3rd '2 point loss of the season. Quad-Captains Trey Stowell, Andy Payson, Joe Vivaldi and Schlosser, along with Junior exchange-student Johann Almroth at the number one spot, put in very good rounds all year to lead the team. New members to the team, Sophomores Ricky Kline, Bren- dan Dolan and Jon Batchelder along with veterans Dan Kopelman and Paul ‘‘Double-Bogey’’ Hogan helped great- ly to strengthen the bottom half of the eight member team. Coach George Horton and the under- classmen look forward to the next year and hopefully making the State Tournament. Johann Almroth under pressure. Dave Schlosser, “Was it the right club?” Ricky Kline lining up a tough putt. Trey Stowell with yet another short putt. Brendan Dolan roughing it. Golf - 237 STICK IT TO “EM Stephanie Lind (88): On the fly with a perfect interception. Deirdre Bannon (88): When you are well positioned on defense, you're always in control. Lauren Byrne (88): How many times did Karen say, “Keep your sticks on the ground!” Jo Zola (87) and Emily McCredie (87): Co-Captains in new uniforms. . what a great year. 258-Varsity Field Hockey The L-S varsity field hockey team surprised a lot of peo- ple this year. They realized goals that previous teams could only wish for. Early in the season, they had a precious victory over arch- rival, Weston. It was the first time L-S had ever beaten the Wildcats in over seven years. The score was 1-0 with the winning goal scored by Emily McCredie on a beautifully ex- ecuted corner. Emily was a co-captain of the team along with Jo Zola. Jo, as the goalie, led L-S to an unscored upon first half of the season. Her consistency in goal earned her a spot on the DCL All Star Team. She was not the only one to receive such an honor. Emily and Chantal Casey joined her on the All-Star Team, while Deirdre Bannon and Jen Skulte earned honorable mentions. Chantal was the leading scorer for the team and had many impressive performances including a hat trick in a 3-0 win over Newton-North. Deirdre aided the team on offense and de- fense at the link position. Skulte could always be de- pended on the few times the ball was at Lincoln-Sud- bury’s end. At sweeper, she always was there to block the ‘opposing advance of fowards. These stars helped L-S earn a spot in the State tourna- ment. This was another mile- stone for L-S. Not many L-S field hockey teams have ever made it that far. Unfortunate- ly, in the first round, L-S had to face Acton-Boxboro, a tough competitor from the DCL. L-S played a tough game, but suffered a 2-0 defeat. The Dual County Leaque had a very strong group of field hockey teams in 1986. L-S, even with all of its experi- enced players could not cap- ture the DCL crown. Seniors Alicia Distler and Amy Kleine always made it difficult for the oppostion to score. Moira Kelley and Diane Sci- labba, both forwards, con- tributed to the scoring pool and kept the pressure on the entire season. The rest of the team, made up of talented juniors, is looking foward to a great season next year. A DCL championship and a long stay at the state champion- ship will surely top the list of goals for the ‘87 season. Chantal Casey (88): “Hey, I’m open out here on the wing!”’ Jill Furman (88): What an easy steal! Back: Michele Byrne (88), Rita Raju (88), Amy Klein (87), Deidre Bannon (88), Daina Friede (88), Laura Petrovic (88), Chantal Casey (88), Coach Keough Middle: Laura Nathan- son (88), Dianne Scialabba (87), Jill Furman (88), Stephanie Lind (88), Lauren Byrne (88), Kim Albee (88), Nicole Halver- son (88), Jen Skulte (88) Front: Moira Kelly (87), Cap. Emily McCredie (87), Cap. Jo Zola (87), Alicia Distler (87) Varsity Field Hockey-259 Once again, the J.V. girls’ field hockey team had a great season. Through teamwork and hard practice, the stickwomen compiled a 10-0-4 record and the D.C.L. Championship. Over ‘half the team contributed to the War- rior scoring; the defense halted oppo- nent drives, allowing only two goals. Coach Anita Honkenen can certainly be proud of her coaching and team, as the team members gained new WINNER’S SPIRIT Betsy David (89) accompanied by Jen Gonnerman (89) takes charge of the ball. Jen Skaff (88) dribbling her way to victory. Julie Anderson (89) outmoves her opponent to seize the ball. Jen Gonnerman, a strong defender, stands her ground. Back: Kristen Gallagher (89), Angie Fagin (89), Stephanie Cikins (89), Cecily Morgan (88), Maura Bannon (89), Sharine Nabih (89), Meagan Kelly (89), Jen Skaff (88), Jen Gonnerman (89), Julie Kleine (89), Carrie Mack (88), Juliana Blaser (89), Sarah Locke (89), Coach Anita Hon- kenen. Front: Julie Rudnick (89), Deb Low (89), Kim Couranz (88), Dan- + z ielle Casey (89), Co-Capt. Betsy David (89), Co-Capt. N ancy Anton (88), oi af Jill Goldstein (89), Liz Allen (89), Lauren Walsh (89), Tina Favaloro (88). Junior Varsity Girls’ Field Hockey - 240 APP. 7 ) J skills over the Season and acquired the enthusiasm and spirit needed for a cohesive team. Looking back on the season, the team will certainly remember Indian sprints and hill running - but also beating A-B and spaghetti. With all these memo- ries, team members look forward to playing again next fall. —Kim Couranz The LincolIn-Sudbury Freshman Field Hockey team had an extremely successful season. The team ended with an undefeated season record due to their hard work and determination. The team’s aggressive offense scored a total of twenty-six goals and was led by captains Tina Kao and Lisa Nichols. The lead scorers were Sara Klein and Kao, followed by Nichols, Sonja Wadman, Sharon Flier, and Melissa Thur- man. These players were assisted by the rest of the front line which included Emily Bonn, Karen Grace, Shauna Maloney, Sarah Tuff, and Kelly Mulcahy. FRESH SPIRIT The defense, however, was the backbone of the team. With their strong determination, penetration was virtually impossible for halfbacks Kiera Campbell, Susan Petrovic, Lisa Schirf, Kim Robinson, and fullbacks Julie Finigan and Jessica Allen. Goalie Katie Midgley escaped many close shots that could have resulted in scores for the other team. The team worked well for coach Jean Lind, and her help has created a hopeful future for next years J.V. team. Karen Grace (90) passes off to Tina Kao (90) as they bring the ball up the field together. Coach Lind: Ready to give the girls a few new strategies. The team takes a breather at half- time and plans out the new attack. Team Photo-Back: Amy Schluger, Mary Beth Treacy, Jessica Allen, Julie Finigan, Lisa Schirf, Emily Bonn, Susan Petrovic, Keira Campbell, Karen Grace. Sarah Tuff, Sharon Flier, Kati Midgely, Vicky Nixon, Coach Lind, Front: Melissa Thurman, Sonja Wad- man, Sara Klein, Tina Kao, Lisa Nichols, Shauna Maloney, Kelly Mulcahy, Kim Robinson. Freshman Field Hockey-241 STUCK IN THE MUD - BUT MOVING... The Boys’ Cross Country team, under the leadership of Coach Pat McMa- hon, had a good season. Although they had a record of 3-6, they won more meets than last year and ac- quired some new talent. They were 1- 6 against DCL teams and 2-0 in non- league meets, defeating Boston-Latin, Westboro, and Holliston. Ja mes An- drews proved to be a key man in many races and represents next year’s num- ber one runner. By setting a new soph- more record in the 2.7 mile run witha 14.46, he established himself well on the team. Captain Keith Kelble, the number one runner on the team for the whole season, ran well until an injury late in the season kept him John Donlon (87), John Bohne (88), :Dan Lovering (88)-the stress of miles shows in pumped-up muscles. Fighting fatique, Paul Piazza (88) hangs on to a modest but important lead. Captain Keith Kelbe (87) lengthens his stride to bring the fin- ish closer, sooner. et ais 242 Sports from doing his best. Other varsity run- ners include John Bohne, John Don- lon, Dan Lovering, Paul Piazza, Andy Reising, and Dan Wilson. Strong sup- port in the pack was provided by Jeff Peppercorn, Julian Galitano, Doug Kahn, Dave Anderson, Jesse Biddle, Derek Kalchbrenner, Chris Hynes, Aram Comjean, Brandt Passalaque, —_ ee a ee WHE Ga at Raa SO oe NEXT SEASON PROMISES MOKE and Paul Stitt. With Pat McMahon coaching and Keith Kelble at captain, the runners felt a sense of dedication that allowed them to work hard and perform to the best of their ability. Cross Country team started the year with high hopes, these goals became more and more unattainable due to illness and injury as the team’s seven members dropped to only four in the first month. Due to the lack of healthy runners during the season, Coach Pat McMa- hon had the girls join the Boy’s J.V. races and gave them the necessary support to continue working toward placing in the final All-Leaque and State meets. Although the Lincoln-Sudbu GPO ry Girl’s ie “— CATS “4 Jeff Arnold (90) The paradox of relaxed tension as muscles strain and mind asks for release. Celestine Klein (88) with concentration and determination contributing significantly to the team’s 3 wins. Dougie ‘Fresh’’Kahne (89) the loneliness of the long distance runner. A pumping-pusher-Jesse Biddle (89) in good form. Sports- 243 244-Varsity Football 1: A PROUD TRADITION INDIVIDUAL EXCELLENCE + TEAM SPIRIT=VICTORY The 1985 Lincoln-Sudbury football team ended last season with the Dual County League and Division 3 Super- bowl titles, a perfect 11-0 record and they stretched the school’s consecu- tive win streak to fourteen games. This 1985 team had all the makings of a great team: huge linemen and spe- cialty people with experience. This high powered group graduated and left but five starters: Brad Fitts, Lance Robbins, Brendan Mahoney, Joe Sims and Mike Croel. The 1985 team left what appeared to be little hope for history to repeat itself in 1986. The 1986 Warriors went into presea- son practice in August with a positive 1: Cap. B. Mahoney (87), Cap. L. Robbins (87), Cap. B. Fitts (87) 2: D. Pearson (87), C. Hales (88), H. Hollister (87), M. Hall (87), M. Croel (87), J. Sims (87), S. Marcoux (87), P.J. Birmingham (87), M. Dence (87), P. Nelson (87), Coach Chrissefa, Coach Justison 3: C. Slate (88), D. Grant (88), C. Dreher (88), D. Fredman (88), C. Atwood (88), D. DuPuy (88), M. Whitely (88), J. Cronin (88), C. Mawn (88), B. Devaney (88), R. DeFranco (87), Coach Tom Lopez 4: C. Beauregard (89), M. Wilsack (89), J. McKay (89), R. Hunter (89), F. Cento (87), K. Jacobs (88), J. Venter (88), R. Chance (88), C. Berkel (88), H. Brown (87), D. Maurer (87), R. Caproni (89), T. Mellin (89), W. Greene R. Defranco (87), (89), M. Morgello (89), D. Helgeson (89). 5: C. Wood (89), S. DeFranco (89), (89), M. Fenton (89). Ready on the line: Craig Berkel (14) gets snap from center Matt Whiteley. Defensive lineman Brad Fitts (53), Chris Atwood (71), (S4), Bill Devaney (72) - poised to protect. Defensive end Mike Croel (44) and offensive tackle Bill Devaney crash through to make a Strategic sack. Runningback Brendan Mahoney makes a break for a 1st down. The special team of Dave DuPuy (kicker), Ham Brown (37), and Matt Hall (56) Start off the game with a bang. QB Craig Berkel scans the down field players for an open receiver. Defensive back Brendan Mahoney (36) makes a strong tackle on the ball carrier while Lance Robbins (55), linebacker, pursues the runner. C. Fagin (89), C. Buckley (88), S. Gates (89), W. Newell (89), K. Murphy (89), A. Willis (89), K. Gurtler (89), D. Rynne (89), P. Albee (89), M. Chen (89), E. Belanger (89), D. Smith attitude. The first two days of double sessions went well. On Wednesday. the team played an intersquad scrim- mage which turned into a total disas- ter. After this day of practice, there was an air of total depression in the locker room and in the coaches’ of- fice. Nothing had gone right. For the captains, this was the first real time to take control; lockers were pounded and the captains had their say. The coaches, Tom Lopez, Mike Graceffa and Gary Justason, could see ‘no hope and the outlook was bleak for the season. Going into the game against Stough- ton, no one knew what to expect. But Rich DeFranco pth eens ss et og Si p all questions were answered on the first play from scrimmage. Craig Ber- kel, starting his first game as a varsity quarterback, handed the ball to Bren- dan who ran through a hole opened by Rich DeFranco’s block and down the sideline for a touchdown. The confidence level shot up and the War- riors started to roll. The loyal Warrior fans were witness to Slight difficulties in the Wayland and Boston Latin games as these teams fought hard to knock off the super- bowl champs and end the longest win streak in the state. Although the War- riors prevailed in these two contests by close scores, an air of nervousness ae ee ad @® � elas x) sy Hee is ee ‘ 85 “46 and tension gripped the Lincoln-Sud- bury community as the Warriors pre- pared to do battle with Concord-Car- lisle’s Willie Hicks and the flying circus. When the team arrived at Concord- Carlisle on the night of November 7th., the stands on the vistor’s side were already half-filled and by game time the stands were filled to capacity with the overflow taking over half of Concord-Carlisle’s bleachers. The L-S boosters had arrived and that was an understatement. Throughout the game, the tempo was dominated by the Warriors due, in no small way, to the phenomenal amount of noise created by the loyal L-S fans. But with 24 seconds remain- ing on the clock, L-S was down by one point. They still had a chance to win it with a field goal. The ball rested on the nine yeard line after a sensational catch by Mike Croel from Craig Ber- kel. Matt Whitely snapped the ball, Dave DuPuy kicked it, it was up..... it was good! The game belonged to the Warriors, 9-7! This win placed the Warriors first in the Superbowl rankings. Winning the two remaining games would insure them of the second straight Super- bowl berth. And win they did, 21-7 over Bedford and on Thanksgiving, they beat Newton-South by a score of 28-14. The only question that re- mained unanswered was the name of the team who would challenge the de- fending champions with their twenty- four consecutive victories. The an- swer came quickly, Lynnfield High School. They were the powerful Cape Ann League champions and boasted a two year record of 18 wins and 2 losses. The practic week went quickly and game dat arrived. The Warriors elect- ed to receive the opening kickoff. On the first drive the offensive line blast- ed huge holes in the Lynnfield “D”. Rodney Chance went into the end- zone unmolested from the eight yard line. This would be all the scoring that L-S would need. On Lynnfield’s first drive, they brought the ball steadily down the field. With the ball on the L-S three yard line, the football gods smiled and the Warriors were not found want- ing. Lynnfield fired their best and Lance Robbins and Mark Dence were waiting; the collision cuased a fumble that was quickly gobbled up by an alert Jeff Venter. 245 OFF TO A FROSH START The LincolIn-Sudbury Freshman football team had a terrific year ending the sea- son with a 7-0-1 record; the only loss was to Wayland. The team won the first four games without giving up a point. The Warrior's victories were against Don Bosco, Marian. Acton-Boxboro, Con- cord-Carlisle, Bedford, Boston-Latin, and Newton South. eT Pee 3 a 2. ie Back: Coach Joe Cileno, Tom Spittler, Jason Mellin, Brendon Williams, Adam Cefalo, Tim Do- lan, David Swank, Keith Piken, Rob Dupuy, Mike Bellizzi, David Connors, Coach Bill Baines, Tal Riczker Front: Marcel White, Steve Williamson, Cornell Hor- ton, Andy Marcouz, Blake Elavsky, Mike Cerulo, Ken Be- kampis, Ken Bekampis, Clar- ence Johnson, Damone Hamil- ton, Matt Arpino, Josh Robbins Coach Baine gives Ben Sayeski some pointers. Future QB Ben Sayeski, passing to the open man. Damon Hamilton carries the ball. Huddle! Back: Adam Cefalo, Ken Bekampis, Matt Ar- pino, Damone Hamilton, Bren- don Williams Front: Jason Mel- lin, Mike Cerulo, Rob Dupuy, Keith Piken, Tim Dolan 246-Frosh Football In the team’s fifth game their starting quarterback, Ben Sayeski was injured and unfortunately not able to play for the rest of the season. However, Bren- dan Williams took Sayeski’s place and did an equally outstanding job for the team. With the help of the rest of the team, their fine sportsmanship, and en- thusiasm, it was a rewarding season for Pe ie ¢? a ¢ ae tie 6? PL a® B® 'n5i gf “psa: all involved. Another important aspect of the team’s almost perfect season was the supportive coaching of Joe Cellino and Bill Baine. All of the team’s work paid off when they ended the season tied for first place in the Dual County Leaque. The Lincoln-Sudbury Varsity Cheerlead- ers got off to a slow Start. Instead of the usual organization of the squad in the spring, the team was picked the day be- fore the very first game. With the help of |advisor Cathy Frigone, the squad was led by senior captain, Anita Amelia, and senior co-captains Pam Greene and Calli Thorne. The cheerleaders included ju- | niors Stacey Reinherz, Kerry Monaghan, Heather Duckett, Nicole Lamoureaux, Warrior Women Kara Frigone, Michele Bowden and sophmores Cyndy Amelia, Leslie Col- burn, and Deanne Moninger. Not dis- couraged by the late start, they dove into long and tedious practices after school. Learning cheers was a job that was as hard as teaching them. Many of the girls were not experienced cheer- leaders, which meant harder work for the whole team. For the Concord-Carlisle game, school spirit roared through L-S. Students don- ned war paint and the squad had an in- formal pep-rally in the caf, showing off some of their best cheers. We will alway cherish the special victory that we shared with the football team the night of the C.C. game. Back: Leslie Colburn (89), Stacy Reinherz (88), Deanna Moninger (89), Kerry Monaghan (88), Cyndy Amelia (89), Middle: Nicole Lamoureaux (88), Kara Frigon (88), Michelle Bowden (88), Front: Co-cap. Calli Thorne (87), Sr. cap. Anita Amelia (87), Co-cap. Pam Greene (87), Heather Duckett (88) Calli Thorne (87), keeping time while keeping the spirit. The L-S cheerleaders entertaining the crowd. Deanna Moninger (89) gives the Warriors a hand! Warrior women whip-up spirit. Cheerleaders-247 REACHING FORK THE WALL Jenn Heck (87): Reaches far for that first place finish. Cindy Stahl (89): Lines up for that perfect “10” dive. Pam Friedman (88): Gasping for air as she follows through her stroke. Laurie Boyce (89): Racing ahead to beat her opponent. 248 - Swimming The 1986-87 Varsity Girls’ Swim Team pushed hard and finished the season with winners’ spirit. The excellent coaching efforts of Sheila Stewart and Sue Braverman helped shape both the morale and the competitive goals of the team. The season was character- ized by many close meets, among them the last swim against archrival, Wayland. L-S lost the meet by a squeaker: 2 points in the final relay. The wall was just beyond L-S’s winning reach and although the loss was hard, next year holds great promise. Senior co-captains Julie Buxton Dana Guthrie lead the team. Other senior ley, (IM, free), sophomore Jenn Gale swimmers include Liz Arees (free), Jil and frosh Donna Einreinhofer. Bump (fly), Lili Eckhardt (distance), Jenn Heck, Merideth Mayo, and Lisa The team’s two divers, sophomores Cin- Woolley. dy Stahl and Susan Rolling added to the team, scoring needed points in close Contributions from underclass swim- meets. mers were considerable. Jenn Gale, Kristin Dionisi, Stephanie Cope and Overall, there were nine new team re- Lynn Vifquain promise to be even stron- cords broken and many outstanding ger next year. swims. The 1986 L-S swim team made a big splash and hopes to have many Some outstanding swims included the more victories in the up and coming combined efforts of Lisa Debbie Wool- years. 1: (standing) L. Vifquain, (90), D. Einreinhofer (88), G. Anderson (90), S. Martin (90), Co-Capt. D. Guthrie (87), Co-Capt. J. Buxton (87), N. Hall (90), C. Smith (90), D. Woolley (90), M. McEleny (90). 2: Coach S. Braver- man, K: Hayden (90), S. Rollins (89), L. Boyce (89), C. Stahl (89), A. Liner (89), S. Cope (90), L. Carlton (90), A. Bell (89). 3: Coach S. Stewart, A. Walsh (89), C. Naylor (89), C. Friedman (90), H. White (88), L. Arees (87), S. Harding (89), K. Dionesi (89), J. Gale (89), F. Gordon (88). 4: P. Friedman (88), K. Lanigan (89), J. Heck (87), L. Woolley (87), S. Pitts (88), T. Duborg (88), M. Mayo (87), L. Eckhart (87), J. Mainville (89), J. Bump (87). 2. Jenn Gale (89): Strokes above the rest. 3. Cathie Friedman (90): Gasping for breath. 4. Julie Buxton (87): Flying to the finish. i | | Varsity Girls’ Swimming - 249 A NET SUCCESS! Back: Kristen Pettit (88), Kris Curran (88), Heather Ellsworth (88), Liz Giometti (89), Melanie MacLeod (88), Laura Brownlee (89) Front: Tracy Hartstone (89), Amy Price (88), Cap. Indra Priede (87), Cap. Jackie Cefola (88), Stacy Martin (90), Michele Campbell(89) Liz Giometti (89) taps the ball over the net to the awaiting opponent. Melanie MacLeod (88) keeps a close watch on the game and picks up the moves. Heather Ellsworth (88) leaps to the descending ball. Liz Giometti (89) sends the ball to the other court while backed by teammates. 248-Varsity Volleyball After having been counted out at the start of the season, the Lincoln-Sud- bury Volleyball team had a Surprising, winning season, ending with a 10-6 record. They were able to qualify for the Eastern Massachusetts Invitation- al Volleyball Tournament. Coach Donna Crocker was a big part of the team’s success. In past seasons the team was passed from coach to coach which resulted in little stability PD, among the players. Crocker broke that downward spiral. Although the Varsity had to share Coach Crocker ‘with the J-V squad, the attention ‘and ‘consistency paid off. Also, since Crocker knows the J-V players, the turnover next fall should provide the team with a solid base and cohesive- ness. The skill level of the team also improved this year. This year’s Varsity team was led by co-captains Jackie Cefola (88) and se- nior MVP Indra Priede. Priede is this year’s only graduating senior; next season promisies solid-sets. The J-V team ended the season with a respectable record of 6-8. Many excel- lent players lead the team with flexi- ble, powerful skills at the net and from the back court. Spikes were sent over the net with intensity and the blocking was effective against the onslaught from the opponent’s court. Although L-S Varsity lost in the first round of the Eastern Massachusetts tourney, they still have a lot to be Smiling about. Coach Crocker summed it best by saying “I’m really happy with the way our season turned out. Coming off a 1-12 season last year, we have a lot to be proud of.”’ Amy Price Team Photo-Back: Coach Donna Crocker, Cristina Free- man (90), Stephanie Spiller (90), Deneen Howell (89), Rachel Clark (89), Laura Gasparro (89), Debbie Cooper (89), Beth Kramer (89), Tracy Hartstone (89), Front: Kris- ten Cudmore (90), Lisa VanValkenberg (90), Michelle Sevigny (90), Sara Wiley (90), Stephanie Holland (89), Susan Spittler (89), Michelle Campbell (89) With a little height and a big stretch, Michelle Sevigny (90) gets the ball over the net. Susan Spittler (89) and Christina Freeman (90) are ready for action as Michelle Sevigny hits the floor. “I got it!” Debbie Cooper (89) and Lisa VanValkenberg (90) merge in a dual effort to get the ball. Laura Gasparro (89) bumps it up as a set for a fellow teammate. SUPERBOWL 2... TWICE AS NICE The Super Bowl, the ultimate goal for all Massachusetts high school football teams, was the culmination of the 1986 season for the Lincoln-Sudbury Warrior football team and its fans. All the hard work, the sweat and talent that had pro- pelled the team throughout the season had finally paid off. The boys made it to Boston University’s Nickerson Field by rampaging through their opponents to an undefeated record 10-0 to do battle with the Lynnfield Pioneers, the second rated team in division III which had a 9-1 mark. Lincoln-Sudbury received the kickoff. They drove down the field slicing the Pioneer defense apart. The drive was the best of the entire 1986 season. It was like a “hot knife cutting through butter.”’ Lynnfield coach Bill Adams said after the game, ‘‘On that opening drive, our kids were definitely intimidated. ’’ In the second quarter, Lynnfield engi- neered a drive deep into the Lynnfield territory. On a second down play from the L S one yard line, the Lynnfield run- ning back burst through the line of scrimmage but was met by a wall, in the form of Warrior seniors Lance Robbins pee and Mark Dence., The pigskin was popped loose into the endzone and then into Jeff Venter’s beckoning arms. The . Lincoln-Sudbury’s sidelines erupted. The defense was punishing. Senior Mike Croel laid crushing hits upon the Lynn- field quarterback. The emotional play of the linebackers, tri-captains Lance Rob- bins and Brad Fitts and junior Rob De- Franco, was the backbone of the de- fense. Their actions along with the support of the sidelines kept the players “pumped up”. Early in the third quarter, the other third of the triumvirate of captains, Brendan Mahoney, intercepted a pass and re- tumed it 70 yards for a touchdown mak- ing the score 13-0. Offensive coordinator Mike Graceffa then called for junior quar- terback Craig Berkel to hand the ball off to Mahoney. A hole broad enough for a truck opened before Mahoney, thanks to” a quick offensive line. He ran through and did not stop until he hit paydirt for a 19-0 shutout advantage. In the final minutes of the game, the mob of ever loyal fans from Lincoln-Sud- bury could be heard chanting “We're — number one!’’ And they were, once again. The graduating senior football players would like to thank their coaches Tom Lopez, Mike Graceffa, Gary Justasen, Bill Baine, Joe Cileno, and Joe Eannuzzo. The 1986-87 varsity boys basketball team had a very successful year ending the season with a 12-1 record. The team was led by captain Joe Sims. Despite ‘ losing to Wayland twice, splitting with Concord, and losing to Boston Latin, the Warriors ended up in second place be- hind Wayland who had only one loss. One of the keys to this years’ team was their ability to move the ball up the Team Photo-Back: Coach Criseffa, G. Bacus (88), B. Carey (88), T. Camp- bell (88), T. Rossini (88), Billy McClaine (89), B. Devaney (88), Bob- by McClaine (89), C. Bryant (89), B. Burroughs (89), R. Chance (88) J. Venter (88), Coach George Horton Kneeling: J. Sims (87) Billy McClain (89): “Jumpshot!”’ Bill Burroughs (88): ‘Stuff it!’ Bobby McClain (89)- a true Warrior on defense. Thumbs up for L-S- Rodney Chance (88) 5 A AIL Varsity Boys’ Basketball-254 court. The ever-present fast break kept many of the more talented teams from taking control of the game. This year was supposed to be a rebuilding year for the Warriors with four out of the five starters being underclassmen. However, juniors Bill Burroughs and Billy McLain had great years as did sophomore Chris Bryant. Others who got the starting nod include Jeff Venter, Bobby McLain, Rod- ney Chance, and Tom Campbell. The team had a unique quality. They were adaptable. Against Wayland, the Warriors held the Wayland attack to un- der thirty points, a feat that no one in the league had been able to accomplish. On other occasions, for example Concord- Carlisle, the game moved at an extreme- ly fast pace. Either way, they found a way to win. After being seeded last in the Division 1 North Tournament, L-S was forced to play a highly ranked Don Bosco team. Bad officiating and poor play down the stretch ended the season. However, one thing was proven. If a team works hard enough, it can accom- plish almost anything; even when it is overmatched. - Dave Wiseman Bobby McClain (89): up against the Weston wall. Jeff Venter (88) and his “fresh’’ shot. Rodney Chance (88)- a mean, lean shooter. L-S Varsity Cheerlead- ers-Back: K. Gunzel- man, P. Kelley, T. Hartstone, Latarsha Ray, Front: M. Reyn- olds, A. Walsh, Nicole Chester, C. Sierra, M. Frigone Varsity Boys’ Basketball-255 With a record of 4 and 10, most people would think a team had a bad attitude, but this was not the case with the Girls’ Varsity Basket- WIT] A ball team. This is not to say the season wasn’t a frustrating one, but S E CRET there was a lot of positive energy. The Warrior girls had a secret mot- Rachel Donaldson (87) demonstrated how a real warrior makes a jump shot. Reaching for the rebound, Liz Gio- metti (89) outjumps her opponent by an arm’s length. “Dani Vice’’ Abrams (87) and Nicole Wilson (88), warm- ing up at the foul line. With determination and concentra- tion, Laura Petrovic (88) prepares for the shot. 256-Varsity Girls’ Basketball to, which if they followed brought them good luck. Unfortunately, it wasn't always easy to follow and in turn the season was very inconsis- tent. Much of this inconsistency was due to inexperience by both the players and the coach. The team only had three seniors and Coach Stu Silverman was only inhis second year. It was a year of pa- DH Ot | ) tience, rebuilding, and learning. Through all the ups and downs there is no question that the sweet- est moment was when they upset one of the top teams in the leaque: arch-rival, Concord Carlisle. The motto was followed and the War- riors pulled together and played unquestionably their best game of the season. The Starting five were captain Ra- chel Donaldson (87) at point guard, Danielle Abrams (87) at off guard, Dierdre Bannon (88) and Martha Wofford (88) at forward and Liz Giometti (89) at center. The bench played a key role in a � @ARRIOD 44 Wh a number of games, keeping the mo- mentum to move in our favor. The ready bench consisted of Laura Pe- trovic (88), Amy Price (88), Shanna Rome (87), Kelly Griffin (89) and Kim Lannon (89). Hoping to set new goals for next year and possi- bly use the motto more often, the girls seemed to always have a smile. Kim Lannon (89) drives in for a perfect shot. Danielle Abrams (87) makes a break for the basket. Diedre Bannon (88) gives it her all to score two. Team Photo-Back: Coach Stu Silverman, Liz Giometti (89), Nicole Wilson (88), Diedre Bannon (88), Martha Wofford (88), Laura Petrovic (88), Shana Rome (87), Front: Amy Price (88), Danielle Abrams (87), Rachel Donaldson (87), Kim Lannon (89), Kelly Griffin (89). Varsity Girls’ Basketball-257 2 ll OO = TWO FOR YOU! A 17-1 season overall- not bad J-V! DCL record: 13-1. The success of the season can’t be attrib- uted to star power, it was a seven man effort. The Newton-South game perhaps best repre- sented the J-V Warriors spirit and will to win. Newton-South handed the cagers their only loss earlier in the season; a team L-S had never topped in previous seasons; a game for all in- tents and purposes, the championsip game. Pressure and challenge: Warriors came out on top 69-35. A real team, the J-V cagers promise to continue their solid winning performance. DCL: Get ieee sa A 17-1 overall season-not bad JV! DCL record: 13-1. The success of the season can’t be attributed to star- power; it waS a Seven man combined effort. Starters Wes Greene and Tim Lee (co-capt.)-forwards; Eric Skulte-center; Peter Smith and Ricky Klein (co- capt.)-quards lead the energetic team. Solid contribu- tions from the bench were made by Adam Fenzig and Mike Gazza both of whom came through significantly when, in the late mid-season, some of the starters were stopped by injuries. The Newton South game perhaps best represented the JV Warriors’ spirit and will to win. Newton South who had handed the cagers their only loss earlier in the season; Newton South, a team L-S has never toppled in past seasons; Newton South, for all intents and purposes, the championship game. Newton South: pressure and challenge: A WARRIOR VIC- TORY- 69-33! This is the stuff records are made of. A real team, the JV cagers promise to conti nue their solid, winning streak next season. DCL: Get ready, here come the Warriors! - Peter Smith Ready, here come the Warriors! Pete Smith ‘89 Erik Skulte (90) is deep in thought-what will his next moves be? Team Photo-Back: Coach Bill Baine, M. Wright (89), R. Caproni (89), E. Skulte (90), P. Smith (89), A. Feinzig (89), Front: M. Gazza (89), T. Lee (89), R. Kline (89), M. Harvey (89), M. Doran (89) Rich Kline (89) shoots for one at the foul line. Adam Feinzig (89): a tough man to man defense. JK. DUNKERS . ROOKIES Led by Captain Julie Anderson, the J.V. Girls Basketball team accom- plished a successful season with perseverence and hard work. Despite a shaky start, the Warriors pulled the season together and wound up second place, with an overall record of 12-6. Juliana Blaser (90), Maria Del Regno (89), Maura Bannon (89), Lisa Ahrent (89), Julie Anderson (89), Jill Furman (88), and Norvelette Hol- ] Lisa Ahrent (89) drives in for a lay-up. Front: Gina Piscatelli (89), Lisa Ahrent (89), Captain Julie Anderson (89), Norvelette Holman (88), Katrina Holman (89). Back: Coach Karen Keough, Jill Furman (88), Kara Williamson (88), Terry Brennan (89), Jenette Hammer (90), Maura Bannon (89), Juliana Blaser (90), Maria Del- Regno (89). Maria DelRegno (89) has determination on defense. man (88) were consistant contributers to the team’s offensive talents. Special recognition goes to Terry Brennan (89), Gina Piscitelli (89) and Kara Williamson (88) who greatly improved as well as scoring many key baskets. The three leading scorers in order were Anderson, Blaser, and Del Regno. Hard work and team play resulted in a 7-2 record in the last half of the season. The squad posted the two losses by no more than four points to Acton-Boxboro and Concord-Carlisle. Both games were nail biters with the C-C game going into double overtime. The Warriors came three points from tying Acton-Boxboro for first place in the final moments. Coach Karen Keough’s untiring dedication, motivation, and patience was the comerstone to the team’s success. E Juliana Blaser J.V. Girls’ Basketball - 259 260 - Freshman Boys’ Basketball The 1987 Freshman Boy's Basketball team had a rather successful year. They had a rough Start by losing their first game, but bounced back to win the next five games in a row. Led by co-captains Damon Hamilton and Brendan Williams, the team FRESH CAGERS rounded up with nine wins and only four losses- a fair record to end with. Co-captain Damon Hamilton was the lead scorer who kept the points going and the team spirit up. Backed up by the team, he was the main contributor of the total points scored for the en- Back Row: (L to R) Brendan Williams, Matt Fonte, Greg Born- stein, Jason Mellin, Adam Cefalo, Brian Rusch, Coach Ci- leno. Front Row: (L to R) Jeff Kelbe, Keith Piken, Damon Hamilton, Andy Craig, Jesse Margolin, Mike Curtin. Brian Rusch going up for the shot. Jason Mellin drives into the basket. Brendan Williams, keeping score. Keith Piken gets ready for the rebound. tire season. There is a bright future for the 1988 Junior Varsity team, with solid perfor- mances from Matt Fonte, Jason Mel- lon, Greg Bornstein, Adam Cefalo, Bri- an Rusch, Keith Piken, Jeff Kelble, Andy Craig, Jesse Margolin, Brendan Williams, and Damon Hamilton, the 1988 team looks very promising. -Brendan Williams The freshman girls’ basketball team, a new program this year, ended with a successful 8 RO O KI | S and 4 record and showed a tremendous amount of improvement from the start of the season. Tanisha Tate led the scoring with an outstanding average of thirteen points per game and Lisa Nichols also contributed heavily with eight points per game. Together, they scored almost sixty-five percent of the team’s total points. Other leading scorers were Susan Petrovic, Jeanette Hammer, and Anna Maria Locsin, with every member of the team scoring. As a result of much hard work, determination and the constructive coaching from Mr. Petrovic, the freshman girls’ team enjoyed a winning season. -Laura Nogelo The Team: Coach Lou Petrovic (right of coach) Tanisha Tate, Susan Petrovic, Lisa VanValkenberg, Laura Denes- sen, Christina Freeman, Jennette Hammer, Jenny Caval- lerano, Laura Nogelo, Lisa Nicols, Anna Marie Locsin Concentration is the key for Susan Petrovic. Lisa Nicols moves to the basket with style. Freshman Girls’ Basketball - 261 The 1987 Girls Gymnastics team had | an amazing season. The team reached a score of 119.7- a score J which has not been achieved for a ‘ long time, and were seeded fifth out of twelve teams in the North District REST lal The team consisted of many new gym- Allyson Fisher (89): total concentration. Margaret Pryor (90) demonstrates a balance of mind and flexibility. Lisa Knapp (87)- gracefully floats through the air. Team Photo-Back: Coach Knapp. C. Cherrie (90), A. Amelia (87), J. Dusenbu nA: noe ry (90), S. Moroney (88), pas en Sparen (90), K. Gleason (89), E. Black (89), Middle: M. Pryor (90), L. Van foes = . Bially , B.J. Rhome (88), B. Jarvis (87), K. Tiep-Daniels (90), Front: Reda (asi p (90), Front: Capt. L. Knapp (87), G. 262-Girls’ Gymnastics nasts, with returning gymnasts as a base to build the team upon. Senior Lisa knapp and freshman Mar- garet Pryor lead the team throughout the season, with many contributions from the solid performances of ju- niors Sue Moroney on the Beam, Vault and Floor, and Gina DiCarlo on the Bars, Beam, and Floor. Seniors Barbara Jarvis and Lorna Van Hom aided the teams accomplish- ments with their performances on the Bars. Juniors Carrie Mack and Allyson Fischer competed on Beam, and Vault, junior B.J. Rhome on Vault, and sophomore Kerri Gleason, freshman Jessica Dusenbury, and Tina Babcock on the Beam, Vault, and Floor, made up the younger part of the team which will definitely create the basis for fu- ture ability. Other contributing gymnasts were Brooke Grace (88), Tia Keevil (89), Michelle Francis (89), Elizabeth Black (89), Allison Bially (89), Keri Tiep- Daniels (90), and Comisha Cherrie (90) Carrie Mack (89): poise on the balance beam. Gina Dicarlo (89): Say cheese, Gina! Keri Gleason (89) swings with precision on the uneven bars. An outstanding dismount is displayed by Tina Babcock (90). Girls’ Gymnastics - 263 RUNNERS UP FOR STATES As hosts of this year’s State Champion- ships, the Lincoln-Sudbury Men’s Gym- nastics team had high expectations to fill. The L-S team had what it needed to be a strong contender in Massachusetts Gymnastics. The team slowly progressed towards its ee. Greg Keutlinger (87): a perfect “10” scale. Josh Marchette (87): a test of strength and balance. Matt Bollen (89): a precise combination of mind and muscle. Ken Neuhauser (87): supported by one-handed strength. 264-Boys Gymnastics potential, until the Burlington meet, at mid-season, when the team exploded to a scoring range ten points higher than its average score up until that point. The L-S team continued a high level of per- formance through the rest of the season with an impressive victory over Revere. The momentum of success carried the team to a second place finish in the State Team Championships. The Gymnastics team will miss its se- niors all of whom are varsity competi- tors. Josh ‘Flash”’ Marchette, a co-Cap- tain, who brought enthusiasm and his Original style to the gym. Also a veteran high scorer on floor and Parallel Bars, co-captain Shawn Marcoux rivaled Mar- chette for the high scoring spot on floor and regularly contributed on high bar, parallel bars, and vaulting, he also had several all around appearances. Brian Donovan a pommel horse specialist who also showed his strength on the rings, would probably have been a State Medalist on pommel horse had he not broken his hand with less than two weeks left in the season. Ken Neu- hauser, pommel horse specialist, ques- tioned participating this year because of a back injury. Greg Reutlinger, in addi- tion to high scoring for floor excerise and vaulting, he made strong contribu- tions on the parallel bars. Thompson and Dusenbury, still, can ex- pect a winning season next year with state finalists Matt Bollen, Jon Pape, Bruce Rankin and all-around Andrew Surwilo returning. There are varsity competitors Joe Gorgone, Jim McClure, Ole Craig and Andrew Marcoux, as well as many hard working gymnasts expect- ed to perform well and reach new heights next year. Expect this team to go all the way some- time in the near future. Shawn Marcoux (87): displaying outstanding flexibility. Andy Surwilo (89) maintains position with the highest level of concentration. Team Photo-Top: T. Kawak (90), J. Kaplan (90), M. Arpino (90), G. Fiscale (89), A. Rosell (89), T. Vu (89), L. Kwok (90), Middle: A. Marcoux (90), K. Neuhauser (87), B. Donovan (87), G. Keutlinger (87), A. Surwilo (88), B. Rankin (88), J. Pape (89), M. Bollen (89) Bottom: J. Gorgone (89), O. Craig (89), Capt. Shawn Marcoux (87), Capt. J. Marchette (87), J. McClure (89) Bruce Rankin (89): performing on the parallel bars. 265-Boys Gymnastics The Lincoln-Sudbury Ski Team has had a sensational year in all four divisions. Captained by Tom Da- mon, the boy’s Nordic ski team fin- GLOR GO ished second in the league. The Girl’s Nordic Ski Team also FOR [T placed second in the league with four highly competitive top skiiers. The Boy's Alpine Ski Team learned David Kaplan (87) is having a bad dream! Back: Coach Scott Burke, Steve Goldsmith (89), Aaron Johnson (89), Fran- se co Cento (87), Julie Finigan (88), Katie Midgely (89), Jim Martindale (88), Dave Schlosser (87), Arthur Hall (87), Don Seville (87), Jon Batchelder (89), Mike Palek (89), Michael Melnick (89), Mike Murdock (88), Mandy Packer (90), Noel Hall (90), Chip Horton (88), Karen Grace (90), Cindy Naylor (89), Jen Abrams (89), Tia Mazzola (89), Guy Collins (89), Coach Graham Taylor. Middle: Shauna Maloney (90), Kristen Johansson (87), Kim Couranz (88), Betsy Joseph (89), Carrie Mitchell (87), Lia Holden (89), Greg Packer (87), Jeff Walker (88), Chip Wood (89), Mark Feldstein (89), Jen Surwilo (87), Greg May (88), Kathryn Sliwkowski (90). Front: Linda Rubin (90), Dave Blacker (88), Laura Liepins (87), Dave Kaplan (87), Andy Shpiz (87), Nancy Rubin (88), Marci Blacker (88), Lori Walker (88), Andrew Bloomenthal (89), Dave Cutler (90), Blake Ellavsky (90), Ravi Maira (89), Jeffrey Williams (90). what competition was all about this season as they fought Concord- Carlisle for second place in the league. For once Art Hall raced in- stead of gatekept, and through team Skiing and determination they brought themselves to the state championships for a 10th place finish. The Girl’s Alpine team took 1st for the third year running at the states this year only mildly challenged by C-C and A-B. The girl’s team looks to another ‘state victory with only one top | skiier graduating. We had a short and busy pre-season this winter. The raffle fund-raiser went per- fectly and we raised the money we need- ed for equipment. Monday afternoon meetings were always fun and Graham kept us entertained for hours on end. Tackle mud soccer and sledding livened up practice, and chump awards showed the boy’s good sense of humor at races. The three mile road loops were great fun, as were hill sprints and calesthen- ics. Freshmen initiations got us ma ny lectures at Nashoba, but of course it was all in good fun. For the first time in several years, the boys Alpine team was at the states and ) though she looks like an elf. shin. at times it was a little out of control. Leaving Franco at the supermarket, Bob the bird and Frank Jr., our mascots and the Oxbow Inn are some things that we will never forget. All in all, it was a fun year with more team spirit than ever we’ve seen in a while. Laura Liepins (87) shows great form al- Dave Schlosser (87) shows the essence of a Lia Holden (89) shows that it’s easier to ski a race course with your eyes closed. Downhill Skiing-267 IN The Lincoln-Sudbury Cross Country CAU IO Ski Team got off to a great start this year with all the natural snow we have had this season, the girls finished 7th S KI x -ING and the boys finished 8th in the state. Captains Tommy Damon and Kris Mainville did a great job of keeping up the team spirit throught the season. This year L-S proudly hosted two out $i. ob Team Photo-Back: Henry Spindler (88), Franco Cento (87), Aaron Johnson (89), Jim Berry (89), Dave Schlosser (87), Kim Couranz (88), Tina Duborg (88), Jason Delporto (87), Greg Packer (87), Maggie Heggerty (89), Tom Damon (87), Kris Mainville (87), Greg May (88), Joan Mainville (89), Sue Harding (89), Chris Hays (89), Jon Lonske (89), Coach Scott Burke, Coach Grahm Taylor Kneeling: Paul Maira (90), Mike Murdock (88), Dave Blacker (88), Jeff Walker (88), Lili Echhardt (87), Lia Holden (89), Marcy Blacker (88), Dave Cutler (90), Sharon Fleir (90), Tia Mazzula (90), Jason Kates (90) 268-X-Country Skiing of four races an d coaches Graham Taylor and Scott Burk did a super job of organizing and running them. The conditions varied from sheer ice to slush, but L-S stayed strong due to an influx of new freshman and sopho- mores, and we are hoping to recruit some more next year. - Susan Harding TEAM PHOTO-Top: Melissa Schwartz (87), . Michelle Bowden (90), Bottom: Heather Byme (88), Laura Wieblin (87), Lynn Leone (87), Captain Kristin Ragno (87), Cherl Roebuck (88), Stacy Reinberg (88), Captain Joanne Marotta (87), Suzanne Anderson (87), Pam Friedman (88), and Heather Hodder (90). Hockey Cheerleaders-269 Mike Glasgow (88) pushes hard to keep his oppo- nent’s head on the mat. José Sesin (89) hooks in the wizzar in order to order to spin around and gain control. Coach Gary Chase prepares Peter Hilman (90) for the match ahead. Philip Hilman (88) has his hand raised in victory but his head bowed down. A foreshadowing of his natural talent that could have taken him all the way to being New England Champion. However, due to academic ineligibility he was removed from the team with two meets left in the season. Captain Mike Goldberg (87) s lips into the half nelson and begins to tum his opponent for the pin. 270 - Wrestling The grapplers of the 1986-1987 wrestling this sea- son were led by Senior Captains Mike Goldberg (114 Ibs.) and Lance Robbins (187 Ibs.). J.P. Peters was the only other Senior wrestler that head Coa- ch Gary Chase and assistant Steve Burgerella had in their Warrior ranks this season. Though not achieving a winning record, the year was still victorious due to outstanding accomplish- ments by individual team members. Captain Lance Robbins (188) lead the team with his 11-1 record and 10 pins. Lance has been a strong asset to the — team and he ended his season by taking 3rd place in the Sectional Meet and taking 6th place in the State Meet. Captain Mike Goldberg (114) lead the Warriors in team points with a total of 69. He had a 12-5 record with 7 pins. Another strong member of the team, his highlights were taking 1st place in the Milford Invitational Tournament and taking 5th place in the Keefe Tech Holiday Tournament. J.P. Peters (140 Ibs.) had an outstanding season despite missing weight at a handful of meets. He accomplished an 8-2 record, 3 pins, and 44 team points. J.P., a second year wrestler, went on to take (4th in Sectionals and take 4th in States. Other assets to the team include; Todd Mellin (147 lbs.) who had an admirable season with a 12-6 record, 5 pins, and 56 team points, Freshman Pe- ter Hillman (100 Ibs.) 8-8 with 6 pins and 48 team points, Tad Horne (128 Ibs.) who through much hard work and determination earned his first Varsi- ty pin; Michael Glasgow (157 Ibs.) and José Sesin (121) both proved to be strong additions. Each of these wrestlers had a victorious season, each has proven that they are part of the team and will be back next year to lead the team to victory. The wrestling season, though not a winning one, was a great chance for the team members to learn and improve their wrestling. Hopefully they will be geared up for next season. Good Luck! —Michael Goldberg Peter Hillman (90) with an excellent sprawl that makes it difficult for his opponent to take him down. Todd Mellin (89) searches for the open takedown. Captain Lance Robbins (87): Victorious! Lance Rob- bins tilts his man for the easy pin. Jim Perry (88), Ed LaCure (87), Ganesh Pandit (88) Philip Hillman (88), Tom Stason (89), Michael Goldberg (87), J.P. Peters (87), and Eric Liner (89) overlook as a teammate wrestles. Back: Jeff Creter (89), Brandt Passalaqua (89), Jesse Biddle (88), Captain Mike Goldberg (87), Captain Lance Robbins (87) J.P. Peters (87), Mark Chen (88), Humberto Contreras (88), Keith Gurtler (89), and Coach Gary Chase. Middle: Philip Hillman (88), Jason Frank (89), Bill Buckley (88), Mike Cerullo (88), Mike Glasgow (88), Tad Horne (89), Matt Lover- ing (89), Jose Sesin (89), and Pete Hillman (90). Front: Jim Perry (88), Jason Wilburn (89), Todd Mellin (89), Eric Liner (89), Will Rizzo (90), and Tom Stason (89). For the third consecutive year the DCL indoor track title was captured by coach Pat McMahon’s Lincoln-Sudbury boy’s in- door track team. This season’s success was due to a few outstanding individual performances backed up by a great deal of depth in the rest of the team. The 40 yard dash was the team strongest point this year as they fielded four state class sprinters; senior tri-captain Bren- dan Mahoney, Dave Ryan, Clarence Johnson, and Raphy Pitt- man What could have been an exellent season for Mahoney was ended early due to an illness, but Pittman went on to become one of the top five sprinters in the state. He also found a niche for himself in the 300; a totally new event for him. The leading scorer for the team was senior tri-captain Hans; Hollister who scored regularly in the shot put, 600, 1000, and “RUN FOR YOUR MONEY” Sy RECORDS ARE MADE... The 1986-87 girls track team started off on the wrong foot with a loss to Acton- Boxboro and Natick High School because of the team’s lack of performers. Howev- er, by the next week, they were back on track and the rest of the season, went undefeated finishing with a 5-2-1 record. Coach Eileen Murphy was “pleased with peoples hard work at practice which enabled them to perform outstandingly in competition.’ The team, after a grueling fight, running, throwing, and jumping their best, went on to tie with league champions and undefeated Weston High School at 52-52. They then proceeded to come in second by two points at the All-League Meet. A combination of runners, some sprinters, long distance, and field eventers made the team score big. Outstanding performances include Stephanie Lind- breaking the school record in the 600; Chantal Casey- making the first record at the hurdle event; Jane Moroney- league champion in the high jump; Kimani Paul-Emile- capturing a school, and league record and placing fifth in the state in the 50 yd. dash; and Rita Raju- placing in the state class “B’’ meet. A great record was Spats ta by a lot of fun and laughter which made for a truly outstanding son. Kimani Paul-Emile (89)-from the first, pumped and pushing hard. Carlos Licona (88)-it takes stretch and tension to get over the high hurdles; he’s got it made. 272 Wheatier Eater (88)- Centripital force takes the edge off. 0 relay. He was coach McMahon's darkhorse throughout the season that could always be counted on for his best effort. Senior Hamilton Brown was just as competitive as he became the league top 600 runner and a force to be reckoned with at the state meets. He also ran anchor leg on the mile relay team that took second place for class ‘‘B’’ and sixth overall. In the distance events, sophmore James Andrews captured many points for L S as he showed great potential as one of the best two-milers to run for L S. Senior tri-captain Keith Kelble was another high scoring distance runner who was shifted between the two mile and the 1000 with outstanding success. Juniors Paul Piazza, Derek Kalchbrenner, and Dan Wilson all show great promise as distance runners next year. In the high hurdles, Chris Mawn took the top L S position followed closely by Carlos Licona, Chad Margolin, and Alex Underwood. Licona also performed well in the high jump just behind Sean Alexander who took top honors for the team. Chantal! Casey (88) reaches the limit and then beyond; Go for it, girl! Put that shot putt right where you want it! Andy Sussman (88) is ready for the big umphf. Concentration is the key fac- tor for Russ Croel (87). As she releases, Kim Cetrone (89) follows the launched shot to its landing. After the muscles release there’s still the inertia of the push; Hans Hollister (87). “Twelve Freshmen and Sophomores, L-S is in fora bad season... heed to these pessimistic prophecies and proved, al- .. Yeah, they've got no leadership ..nodepth....they’ll windup though young and inexperienced, they possessed the will on the bottom.’’ These were some of the common phrases ut-_ and ability to be one of the better hockey teams in the tered by the skeptics at the beginning of the 1986-87 winter hock- D.C.L.. ey season. Yet, the players of the Lincoln-Sudbury team gave no A testament to the youth of this year’s hockey squad was | the Junior-Junior-Sophmore tri-captain combination of Eric Hartstone (88), Chris Dangel (88) and Brian Wylie (89), three of the five members retuming from last years WHAT THE PUCK? a pig wpe es we pA WY aut Chris Howard (88) outfoxes his opponent to score an easy goal. The sweet taste of victory! Charlie Bowser (90)-A mean offense. Back: Coach Dan Doyle, Ken Grierson (88), Chris Howard (88), Brendan Dolan (89), Gordy Wisbach (89), Jon Czimbal (88), Jus- tin Healy (89), Scott Allenberg (89), Tim Do- lan (90), Ben Hadar (89), Derek Rynne (89), Tal Riczer (90). Front: Kurt Hunnewell (90), Colin Dangel (88), Chris Dangel (88), Rob D‘Ottavio (87), Andy Davis (88), Tim Weaver (87), Eric Hartstone (88), Brian Wylie (89), Charlie Bowser (90). Chris Dangel (88): Up against “the wall” as Colin Dangel (88) prepares to shoot. Hockey-274 Coach Doyle and Coach Cusick did an excellent job of molding a group of play- ers, 80% of whom had never been ex- posed to high school hockey, into a competitive varsity team. Coach Doyle praised the intensity and heart with which the team played throughout the season. This intense attitude made pos- sible a climatic victory over well known foe Concord-Carlisle, a team which had beaten L-S badly earlier in the season. This win prevented the Colonials from participating in the state tour- nament and more importantly cre- ated the atmosphere for next year’s season. The growth of the team was charac- terized by their improvement in D.C.L. play. By placing 4th out of 8 teams and therefore producing four All-Star players, Tim Weaver (87), Chris Dangel (88), Andy Davis (88) and Brian Wylie (89). At this time the team would like to thank Coach Doyle and Coach Cusick for an excellent job behind the bench, bid farewell to the three graduating seniors Tim Weaver, Rob D’Ottavio and Chris D’Annunzio and warn all the D.C.L. hockey teams that Lincoln-Sudbury will return in ‘87-88, bigger and better than ever and prepared to vie for the league title. Andy Davis (89) makes an outstanding save. Gordy Wisbach (89): An open man for an easy goal. Brian Wylie (89) pursues the puck. Chris Dangel (88) escapes the clutches of his opponent. Hockey- 275 STROKES A YEAR FOR THE BOOKS It was their main goal from the beginning. Winning the state title was more important to the L-S boy’s swimming team than anything, and they were ready to sacrifice anything to accomplish that goal. The dual meet season was an imperfect 10-1. Impressive, but not good enough to win the DCL. In fact, they were third in the all-leaqgue meet and a disappointing third in the North Sectional meet as well. But the season ended as perfectly as possible when they dominated the state championship meet, outscoring their nearest opponent by 25 points. : The Warriors won seven dual meets, including a very satisfying victory over the rival Weston swim team. Things then took a turn for the worse, however. The LincolIn-Sudbury swim coaches disscuss their strategies conceming the days meet. Peter Cuomo (89): grasping for air as he approaches the finish. The passive side of Corey Burse (87). Lem Tingly (89): winding up for a perfect dive. An angry Warrior! Andrew McMorrow (88). A determined swimmer races to the finish. Lem Tingly (89)- the perfectionist diver. The team taking a short break after a hard set. Total concentration is the key to success- Mike Fine (87). top: J. Arnold (90), A. Reising (88), C. Daniak (88), D. Einrein- hoffer (88), E. Robey (88). bottom: M. Robbins (90), R. McMorrow (87), S. Davis (88), M. Fine (87), C. Burse (87). The meet was at Bentley College in Waltham. After an awesome perfor- mance in the preliminaries L-S was in a perfect position to take the meet. In the finals L-S outdid themselves en route to victory. In the 200 Medley relay the team of Rick McMorrow, Scott Davis, David Einreinhofer and Andrew McMorrow took second. In the following event Andrew McMorrow set a school record in the 200 free while placing fourth. In the 200 individual Medley, the stroke tandem of Burse and Davis placed 2nd and 5rd, respectively. Later on Andrew McMorrow took 2nd place in a contro- versial 100 freestyle and set another school record of 49.13. In the 100 Backstroke Seniors Rick McMorrow and Corey Burse placed 3rd and 4th. Burse set a new school record of 56.82 seconds in the event. In the last individual race Davis turned in a gutsy performance in the 100 breast, taking second and outreaching his opponents in a time of 1:02.43. The freestyle relay Squad of Sophomore Chris Dainiak, Burse, Einreinhofer and anchor Rick McMorrow took 5th place while setting a new Warrior record of 3:22.43. This championship was really a team effort. - Andrew McMorrow DYAD IS... OFF THE WALL -Hellooo! -W AH! -Oh Henry! -sex talks -Did she get it? -closet woman -Fishy! -Phone-a-friend at 3 am 1-UH!-550-1550 (1880) -Less Nessman (thump, thump, thump)! -Les filling, tastes great! -Where is Lois? gagged and tied in the closet... -Lisa -(Raspberry)! -Mike’s Hammer -MG's house ‘til 1 am -I think I'll blow tomorrow off... -it's a good thing we all like the same music -Emily, you're bugging me -Maggie, don't fall on the (THUMP!) ice -Sam, when do you record your next song? -Andrea, thanks for the DPS! -I'm going to kill her! -Are there anymore orange “‘grease markers?” -Pina Coladas and Strawberry Daiquiries- (I'll buy you a new blade Mom) -she can't be an editor, she’s ugly -NORMAN! -What staff? -just the 5 of us -stolen typewriters- sorry Mr. Puchalsky -A of the year-J -up on the roof: Look! it's snowing -we got the keys-let's go! 278 -Editors’ Page Aovisor Les Klein Editors-in-Chief Tracy Atkinson Michael Goldberg assume regponsibility and atrend meetings regularly edirors 4 those people who Editors Cathy Tong Jen Troxell Perri Weiss Maggie Biel Samantha Fox Sarah Guernsey -We have to talk -M T whistlers -Guy, who turned off the lights? Thanks for ratting on us, Les! -Bill! Bill! -the Pillsbury “‘loaf''-not firm enough -Let’s get pizza -Where's Les? -when’s Marc coming? -are you a virgin? -Mag-where’s Rob? What-on the window sill? -Rice Krispies at 2! -why don't you just move in, Trace? -DYAD is my life! -Trace, start the typewriter- BANG! -Ernie Bert! Look under the table -isn't our typewriter good enough for you? -“T'll be here tomorrow’’-Right Andrea! -Goodbye Shoe-Get a life! “sign patrol-Dyad Decorating Tips -READY! « Ferzin Jungalwala Megan Melley Dave Ryan Lisa Woolley Emily Zanzor Staff Members Jen Abrams Joanne Marotra Anna Balough Lisa Marotz Aimee Bard Karen Miller Christine Bodoin Maura Murphy Stephanie Cohen Jeff Peppercorn Kathy Cooper Kristen Ragno Christina Cuomo Rita Raju Claudia Dragun Karen Salvini Emily Feder Suzanne Smith Tracy Spang Lisa Mansfield Andrea Williams -| had to recrop all the pictures -OZ -OZ Jr. -STING -thanks Henry -the noisy typewriter -where are the pictures? -where’s Erik? -Oops -I have a real relationship. . . -how do you fit copy? -Studs Lonigan -Ramses in the pocket -thanks Doug -Maggie’s triangle -10 o'clock on a Saturday morning 3:30 on a Thursday night -Yr. In Review will be done-TOMORROW -can you open the office, please? -ARTS- The Hole In The Wall -Tracy Derek? -the office smells headache?! -9:00-what is it, past your bedtime? -you just want to sleep with her -this cropper doesn't work -isn't that special . . . -MAGNUMS-Class of ‘87 -PG. 17-here Spot! -Multiple Choices-could you cause more problems? -Pictures 1. You're on Dyad? -Pictures 2. You're still on Dyad? -what is in the mattress? it is alive! “DO. BEDO BE DO -you re just jealous -Les, keys -Where's the typography book? -Les, can we use shotgun or circus? -motrin and broken down cars -Pink Oxfords . . . -Tracy Atkins, Tracy Atkins-if you are in the building there is a telephone call in the main office. Mike you're a wimp! -Rm. 618 -where is Mike Croel? -GENESIS-great concert-we are the -my keys work somewhere else chorus! -The chink in the wall | -subliminal seduction -1 wanna streak Streakers ‘87 cee bl TE 2 .our songs -let's locate some food -What? You haven't seen Risky Business? -Benguiat Book Friz Quadrata -Thank you for your hospitality -You're still here? Didn't you know we -SLIME lived here? -Don't cry -where do you think you're going, home? -Rag-on sessions -Dennis from Lowell -MICA! -Jason-good graffiti wall! | -wheat cookies (YARG!) -What are we going to do after school -giggle fits now? -V-Day card... -THANKS LES!!! We'll miss you-Love -Where do you think I got my splitting Mike Trace Editors’ Page-279 WEST 215 BOSTON POST ROAD. PO BOX 569 SUDBURY. MA 01776 (61 7) 899-6677 879-6431 443-4641 -(_}—— DAVENPO SOUTHBOROUGH | ames, : BO OYE 481-8450 Beit Wakes To The Clas Of 87 low MOM DAD Congratulations To The Class Of 1987 From: THE RAGNO FAMILY Thanks Mom, contfrompg38 Muffy Thanks YNFY 1T. Cathy - You’re real special. Summer ‘86 - What a PARTY! Papa’s - Dave Dan Tom + the crew. Lisa I'll never forget us. Signs Oops! Officer. Where are we going to lunch today? FREEDOM! 28 shots JD - Uuggh What a hangover. Weekends with no sleep. Par- ties. Jeff Pete they were some great times. All nighters Trouble making. WAH Ernie. Su- perbowl I broken mirror, chasing moped, flat on 495. Superbowl II dressed in blue. Thanx Mr. McCarthy. Rachel homeroom and math wouldn't be the same without you. L.B. Happy Valentine’s Day. All the adven- tures, SO much done. ‘‘Tell the truth and no one will believe you’’. Tracy what can I say? You know how | think, you know how | feel. | love you! DYAD has been a blast. Never for- get it. Les thanks, it has been a great 2 years. Norman! We love you. Movie seats, Mr. Gingerbreadman. ‘But Hey, It’s O.K., I’m Hip, I'm Cool’! Coach Chase, Steve - Thank you. “To all the girls I’ve loved before’. What Homework? High school was meant to be skipped - Thanks Mrs. Ragno! West House Mrs. Colson - The pranks + practical jokes. Gorillas! Mad Rapist Gorillas! Who was that? Pinball. Acting Crazy. tourna- e ments. Amia. Alisa. Lisa M. Memories. Emi- We Did It Class Of 1987 ly. Genesis - U2 - Police - Journey! Freddie + Jason - The terror continues. Food Runs - “I know a 24 hour spot. “All I can say is... Love Stinks!’ Or does it? Doug + Bruce two of the greatest guys I’ve ever known. Thanks ® for the fun times after school. 2 Accies in one night. Sorry that makes three! DYAD On Ta U a l Ons What a concept. AIDS VD and other various deseases. “All things that are; are more spirit chased than enjoyed’’. -Shakespeare. © Ramses! Thayer A.F. How embarrassing. Sex talks. Thanks! 4 years is hard to sum up. To all my friends: You're the greatest, It’s been real fun. Grandma R Grandpa S I love J you so much you'll never know. Thank you for being there. Susie + Ron Thanks for lis- e re tening I love you Thanks for understanding. You are more than relatives, you’re friends. Auntie Phe Uncle Marc I love you You're the coolest. Alot of fun I appreciate it. Auntie rou e@ Lani I love you. Lauren, David Derek, Robyn, and the rest of my family - | Love You All! Jen you're a real special sister. I love you Don’t change - we've had alot of fun. You're the greatest. Thanks Mom + Dad — I’m really proud of you - You're the greatest parents in i the world. You raised me well. So far life has O V e, MOM + DAD 281 DR. DAVID VALENSTEIN Practice Limited To Orthodontics Sudbury Medical Center Congratulations Class Of 1987 POST ROAD APOTHECARY, INC. Congratulates The Graduating Class Of 1987 SERVICES BRAKES SHOCKS TUNE UP TOM LYONS RETAIL ONE STOP SERVICE 210 LEXINGTON ST. WALTHAM, MASS. 02154 bettitni Firestone e 894-4900 e BATTERIES POMELETESLING OPEN MON. THRU FRI. TILL 7 P.M. ee SATURDAYS 4 P.M. 282 -Ads Good Grief! The Time Has Come! Congratulations Jerry. We Love You. ongratilations 16 the class of 1987 MOM, DAD, LISA, SARA, NORA, MARY, ETHAN, JESSICA, JILLIAN GEORGE Prncolr-Sudb arents ee Bel-O-W:-E:-R:-S By Faris Farm Faris Casten 357 Boston Post Rd. Sudbury, MA 01776 (617) 443-5828 Antiques : Gifts 2835 Robert D. McCart G eneral Contractors Site Work Building : Robert D. McCart Robert D. McCart Jr. Lo ee 443-2281 Sudbury, Ma 01776 | 443-6583 LINCOLN AUTOMOTIVE Where Quality Repair Work Doesn't Cost...lt Pays Expert Foreign Domestic : : Auto Repair e Allen Computerized Diagnostic Equipment Body Shop - Machine Shop e Road Service - Towing Service Used Cars e Free Pick-up Delivery GUARANTEED FACTORY EXHAUST SYSTEMS LIFETIME GUARANTEE ON MUFFLERS PIPES THE BEST FOR LESS Rental Cars Low Rates GASOLINE PRODUCTS MICHELIN + KELLY-SPRINGFIELD 259 0332 B. F. GOODRICH FRAN YERARD! = ° 2 170 SOUTH GREAT ROAD (RTE. 117), LINCOLN, MASS. Ads - 285 Best Wishes To The 1987 Graduates SAINT ANSELM BINGO 400 Landham Bd. Sudbury, MA 01776 Every Wednesday Night At 7:00 p.m. SuDBURY TRAVEL Lrp. SUDBURY INN MARKETPLACE 410 BOSTON POST ROAD SUDBURY, MA 01776 443-TRIP ° 839-1776 @ Free Pregnancy Tests DAVE } © Confidential Counseling AUFDERHAAR | Shelter homes for | pregnant women Class Of 87 — | available ie | | College? | 12 Cross St. No Problem!’ | Hudson, MA01749 % To ’87 Grads: Continued Success In Your Pursuit Of Knowledge. MR. MRS. M. ARNUM eet a Best Wishes And Much Success To The 1987 Graduates. THE MAROTTA FAMILY Thanks To The Class of ’87 Steering Committee For A Great Three Years. Liz Carleton Kerry Gurtler den Patti - Alicia Distler Jerry Hsu David Erik Laura Liepins Schlosser _ Fleischaver Carrie Dana Tatloc Mike Goldberg Mitchell Mike Viane Jo Zola From Ed And Nanc 287 Congratulations To The Class Of 1987 maggie flood romantic dresses created from antique fabrics and lace 357 boston post road (617) 443-7324 sudbury, massachusetts 01776 tues.-sat. 10-5:30 Laurel Ann Company clothing for women Mill Village Sudbury, MA [617] 443-0091 _ LONGFELLOW’S fk) BOOKSTORE Congratulations To The Class Of | 410 Boston Post Rd. | Sudbury Inn Marketplace 198 7) 443-5993 Sud bury ' paket 10:00-5:30 443-2442 GQleaners a ; i ) Peacock Gift House : - Hog 4 - () Distinctive Gifts 428 Boston Post Auad i KE: Celephone: 443-2371 730 Boston Post Road (Route 20) . Sudbury, MA 01776 Llovd Z. Clark, Ir. Proprietor PRIME VALUE WUx7ART Sudbury Crossing Sudbury, MA 01776 443-5143 Congratulations Class Of ’87 Have Your Graduation Snapshots Expertly Developed And Printed At LhourPHOTO Star Mkt Shopping Ctr. 443-5811 | SUDBURY MOTOR PARTS, INC. 119 Boston Post Road sudbury, MA 01776 443-9944-45 NEW AUTO PARTS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Sun-Closed Best Wishes - THAYER PHARMACY 447 Boston Post Rd. Sudbury 443-9919 The “Red” Barron Wishes You A Happy Flight Through Life. DR. STANLEY BARRON ‘87 Grads: Continued Success In Your Pursuit Of Knowledge. MR. MRS. ARNUM Congratulations And Best Of Luck To The Class Of 87 THE MARROTTA FAMILY HALL INSURANCE AGENCY Mill Village P. O. Box 427 Sudbury, MA 01776 ‘’. .. one day is enough for a man to know all happiness. My dear ones, why do we quarrel, try to outshine each other and keep grudges against each other? Let’s go straight into the garden, walk and play there, love, appreciate, and kiss each other and glorify life.’ -Dostoyevsky ‘Look around you at the gifts of God . . . Nature is beautiful and sinless, as we, only we, are godless and foolish, and we don’t understand that life is a paradise... ”’ -Dostoyevsky Wlom Atud Dad - 7 Love You -EWU7LY Ads 291 Congratulations Class of 1987 CORPORATION ilsroreaeestiatari a, A NYNEX Company The DATA Group, 77 S. Bedford St., Burlington, MA 01803 MULTIPLE CHOICES Mill Village © Route 20 Sudbury, MA 01776 (617) 443-5622 Congratulations Class Of ’87 CREW AT PAPA GINOS . West Newton Savings Bank Like a good neighbor, we’re here to help. West Newton Wayland Sudbury Lincoln Sherborn Compliments of your local mR MARKET 909 Boston Post Rd. Sudbury mmmbok, bok, bgok!! Squeeze, JT El- ton, Peter G. Explorer trips- Rock But!, party-noid?; Our quest on ski team- Tbag, GM MM; Jr. Prom, Sr. Prom in MattaP; Noid in Dr. D’s? Exams-froot loops, no doze Squeeze; Espana!!! rollercoasters (for some) and football games (for others); Noid-random!?! Go Red Sox! In loving memory-K;S, triple M, (or is it A?). Let me wear his gloves.- Survey Brit Lit; EM, BS, JD, BM. And last but not least, we'll miss you and Good Luck!! Leips, Rach, Andy S, Adam, Jen, MB, David S, Da- vid M, David K, Joey, RD, Skip and Trey, CC JD. I Won't Let You Lose Your Keys. My Name Is Teddy. | Keep You And Your Keys Together. You Can’t Lose Me Because I’m 4” Big. | Am Hand-Painted In Lincoln Sudbury High School Colors. I’d Like To Go Everywhere With You. Or Whomever Gets Me As A Gift. $7. Each. MULTIPLE 2 SUDBURY’S ELEGANT GIFT SHOP Route 20 At Mill Village Call 443-5622 Jillidear- Congratulations And Much Love MOM, JER, JOHN, BETSY AND OTHER RAPPAPORTS Make-Up For Prom Photographs And School Pictures- Our Specialty MERLE NORMAN Sudbury Crossing 443-4070 _ = Spam!?-“Are you two sisters?!”, Freshman year- Toronto! Riding horses after school! sophmore year- Good year for up! Friday night crutches with some bubblie! What! How about-walkout the door, just turn around now . . . “way too funny!” Spam is seasick! or was it the Kahlua! Sitting on the desk: Laughing till we cry. X-mas party at my house, too much wine, giggles so much that we fall on the kitchen floor-smooth! Junior year-‘He’s reading the paper in the cafe! Too cute.” How about hockey games-Oh so many! Lotsa shopping, working togeth- er at the pharmacy gab gab gab!! Senior year-so much to do, not as much time spent together, but | still luv you!! Best of luck Friends Forever. XOXO The special thing about us is That when we've been apart, And then we get together, we Are just as close as ever. Trace-Those special days in Brooks-party at Shays? “Sneaking out to pierce park and getting caught! Sitting in the dark and listening to Fleatwood Mac! Those were the days-You and Tim were always so cute. I'll never forget those times. Fresh-soph year Basket-Ball | don’t think so-eating way too much! Long convo's about romance-Never lost the bond. We all thought we lost you trace, but you are back- Stronger than ever, although it sometimes gets rough! Always remember me and my diet pepsi, how about some advil? “Well, she was 17...” “Beat that train!” Sure D ‘‘Nite before school, midnight run to store 24, to do what? Take pictures?! You are a special friend. Take care, the best of luck. Friends Forever. XOXO. Sometimes | think the past is all I've got, and then | look around me, see your cute face and realize, it’s not. To The Best Friends In The World: Callio-It all began in 5th grade, you were in my class and the only one who wore a skirt! For so many years we've been friends. We've made it through some really hard times. | would like to take this opportunity to apologize for ever jeapordizing our friendship. Dancing and partying has always been a blast, Drivin around going to hockey games-Kristin’s house; toilet paper?! What?! Dealing with guys, all of our talks. You’re a good doobie, and very talent- ed. | know | will see more of you later in life, except the only difference is that you will be on a huge: screen or on a stage and I'll be in the audience. Thanks for being there for me last fall. The best of luck, Friends Forever. XOXO The memories will last forever, so | won't say goodbye. Just smile and remember these days whenever you're sad or about to cry. NAABS-Where do | begin? How about with a walk like an Egyption? or with some of the best months of my life. May 86 and Friendly’s. “Would you like some water with that glass”. Wait I'll beat them- Shay! You just broke the toll booth gate!? Yeah, but we beat them! “way too funny!” How about a tester!? What? London-America-Around the world in a day! Drivin around listening to good tunes. ‘Well she was just 17...” -outfield-SQUEEZE-R-E-S- P-E- C-T-When I think of you-Going dancing together! Not enough $ to pay? I'll go look for pennies! The Grist Mill-Beantown-Take a bridge! OK Cia! Road trips to little compton in the rain!? The awesome 4 some, you’n Chuck me’n North! You tro are meant to be just think all you've gone through! Forever Young. Nantucket-orange sky, long talks in the middle of the field 3rd base? What?! Topic’s of convo. Best of luck and FRIENDS FOREVER! XOXO Yellie-Wanna fight?“I wanna have his kids!!”” CHRIS AND | OWE YOU ALOT! B-ball you kept it up-I miss it! Long convo’s about DC. ‘“‘He’s downstairs will you talk to him? ‘What? Who’s outside?” So scared that | fell off my chair! Let’s forget the Summer or 86 kay!!! Special times spent together, obnoxious times now you are getting too slow! Scoobie-Beat that train! OK-D!! The mazda lives forever! the rock. “Throw higher wou're not reaching the window! “Too funny” A present? What present!! | wasn’t always there for you, but you were always for me. Best of luck. Friends Forever XOXO. Twenty years from now you will kook back, read this and remember that just as | do now, | will still, always love you Christopher-First of all, ‘I hate those things!” Actually what | wanted to say was “Oh my God!” How about: G.S.C.J? OK, I'll Start again . . . serious this time, tee hee. Christopher-The best months of my life I've spent with you. You have made all the difference. When | was weak you made me strong. You gave me confidence to carry on. | have so many memories of the time I've spent with you, from our first date to our first “I love you”. In May of 1986 (May 3 to be exact), we made our start, you were hurt and | was determined to mend your broken heart. Although we had a rough start, | had faith that we would never part. Spring turned into Summer and goals were set. | had confidence in you and what you wanted to achieve, | had confidence in you since the day we met. The time we spent away from eachother only made us grow closer. The few times we saw eachother were special times. times to remember . . . Little Compton, talking on the cliffs, walking on the beach, “The perfect evening”, watching the sunset while drinking champagne, meeting in Newport not to mention the long distance phone calls. The summer ended .. . not soon enough | missed you so much, eventhough we never lost touch. The school year began and it was off to a great start | knew then, that there was no more broken heart. The past was not on your mind, you had fallen out of love with those that were unkind. One day at a time, not taking eachother for granted, That's how we've made it, being really in love with no faking it. We grow closer with each moment we spent together, which developed a trust that will last forever. Words can’t explain how much | am going to miss you. Words can’t explain how much | really do love you. 295 Marcy ° Debbie ¢ Jamie ¢ Jen © Shanna ° Laura @ Cassey °@ Janice ° Hillary ¢ Barbara Sudbury Pizza — F Beautiful — Squaws — Caps — Hound Dog — Tools — Barbados — T in the Trans — 60s in 60m — Deb- berzhklopjrn — What the Heck? — Baabi J + Paul — Luv ya Nick — Emerson Hospital, my second home — the circus — The schmeg egg lives — Mis- erable Beasts — Eye, Eye, Nose, Mouth — Hampton Beach — Smitty, Pll miss you guy — Good Luck Charm, 3 times in one night — Ceaser’s — lIona College, Iownac — Tim + Hill — I packed my grandmoth- er’s trunk, + init I put....— Ground Round — Anyone, Any- one? — May U Live 2 see the Dawn — Pressure’s on, getting hot, difference is, we’re not — I’m ill — Shall we saya.... Bud? — Bedford anyone? — I’m goin’ on a picnic I’m gonna bring ... — 4 to 5, catching up — slime, don’t forget English — Aaron-n-Jeb, take care — Pals — 17 going on 297? — I’m not dwunk — 4’s — Cozmic Razon — Stephen T, good times — Bye Winch, Reid, Gerd, Bob, Dave, Tim — Officer George Burney — Slumpics, and the winner is... ? — Dan, will miss you so much — Nights in the wrong places — Banks — Boussy, Stay cool little guy — Big Bucks, Big Bucks, no wham- mies! — Secret Santa, 84-86 — D.M.S.R. — “Id like to thank. . . Kevin!’ — N.Y.C. — Riverside — charcoal woman — N.Y. Gi- ants 1 — Basheba — O.C. — Hot Tubbin’ — Proms — M.B. Beachhouse, 84-86 — W.A.D.C. — “Oy Vay!’ — Good luck Pat- ti, Dre, Russell, Mike — Re- member... me and you are dif- ferent — Master Chimney Sweepers, thisis speaking... — Shanna Joe — Mt. Snow, Attitash — Hi Cia, luv ya — Glenny, Kenny, + cousin Eddie — I really don’t like you — Subs and C.L. — Porsche, there is no substitute — Thank you trees — USMC — Surfer boy + Cas- sey — Tooled over by Mr. Ag- gressive — Bon Jovi... Oops!, 4 era. E,V,A, EVA! — Tamany Hall — Seam — You're in my heart, You’re in my soul, You’re in my quote! — Siste — This Is Wild, I Swear — Excuse me, can we ask you a few questions about peace? — Hull over sum- mer — “Cold as Ice” — Guilt? NO! - Kwaj forever, Dawn S. my sister always — Lis, for all the memories, never forget them — Marlboro Man — Giraffe legs — Friends, how many of us have them? — B.U. or Blaines! — Thayer, pulls through once again! — Got a quarter? — Hi Kimmy C, Good Luck, L.Y. — Kev, interior lights? — I love you Jill — Gee, why isn’t J or B in the picture — Tufts! — Alli- gators? Where? — Brad... maybe next year — U of W, Here I come! — Plotts’, We'll never forget you — Thrills, Chills + Excitement — Wasted Time — Angie, take care of ‘‘10” -A Perfect Ten!-’87 Brew Crew yourself — Bye Jolly J — Shar- on, Paris is too far away — Sum- mer of ’86 — Hangin’ off a Cliff?! — Superbowl, 85 + 86 — Weekends at H + J’s — 5- Some, 5-some — J.P.B. Wilkins — Jr. Ski Trip — “I never!” — 3:00 a.m., W,P — busted on R — Bye Rosemary, Thanx — Thank you Les Klein! — Steve F., I’m here if you need me — Cock- spur — Paul P., don’t forget our memories — The more you live the more you love, or so they say — All I Can Say Is... LOVE STINKS! — Les, you’re the best, thanx for all you help — HEY, GET L ,GETF_ ! — Thanx Dee — Ba Ba — Squeeze — Hey, that’s my bad leg! How about some codeine to kill the pain — Thanx Mr. McCarthy — 12 28 86 — Reid, Endless Love + Shot to the Heart — Hi Sheil, keep smilin’ kid — Fun in the _ Sun — Maro, never had a friend so good — Fifi, Dear — Bye Sudbury Occifers — Groovin Duven — Yeah Mon, that’s the firsttimeI !— Andy 22, P26, P21, R20 — A.C., Goose, David, miss u guys — Ian, never forget you — Moquaqua — Bye ’87 Guys: Sye, Joe, Brad, Mike C., V, Pete, Allon, Mark, Rich’, Matti, Matto, Dan, Dave, Kev, Kirk, Suss, Tim, Josh, Steve’, Bren, etc. — It’s been real, It’s been fun, It’s been REAL FUN! — Sometimes you gotta say, What the F !— LET’S GRADUATE! — “We’re all in this together, It’s a fight all the way, But in the end we’re just people, Just Friends.’”’ — Thank god .... It’s time to move on.... The Ten of us will never part, hold on to your friends, and your heart. NA NA NA NA, NA NA NA NA, HEY HEY HEY, GOODBYE!!! 296 “Just Another Day... ”’ Brian, you fool, I’m writing to you, I have things I must say, but the words are few. I have but one question, well, maybe two, | What the hell are you trying to do? ) You try your best to make me feel miserable, | You always ignore me; am | invisible? | I remember a time when you'd never hurt me, I even believed you! (What a catastrophe!) You mess with my life when I’m nowhere in sight, I’m telling you, Brian, that just isn’t right! When you look sad, depressed, and all alone I try to help out, but you act like I'm from the Twilight Zone! I'm so mad, so mad | could spit; When you say we have no chance, I say BULLSHIT! Who do you think you are, trying to judge? I have my opinions, and they won't budge. I've heard what you Say, especially about me, I can’t believe you let things slip so easily. You probably hate me, that’s my quess. But you know what, Jerry? I couldn’t care less! So Brian, ‘my Dear’’, I have one last thing to do, Here is a message, written especially for you: “Koses are red and coals are black, Do me a favor and sit on a tack.” Lots of love, L.V.V. P.S. Don’t worry, I'll always remember you. Especially when it rains. Drip. Drip. Drip. (name changed to protect the not-so-innocent) Putting it AU Together... Price, Quality Si tyle Ensembles Hours: Mon-Fri 9:30 - 9:00 Sat. 9:30 - 6:00 Sun. 12:00 - 5:00 Ensembles: Star Market Sudbury Plaza 501 Boston Post Rd., Rt 20 sudbury, MA 01776 (617) 443-0476 297 Class Of iEAY | Congratulations JOSEBH C. DEFRANCO CO. INCORPORATED MUERTEE L SPORTS YOUR FAMILY SPORTING HEADQUARTERS SUDBURY INN MARKET PLACE 410 BOSTON POST ROAD SUDBURY, MA 01776 443-4921 SHOPPE Sudbury Crossing-Sudbury, MA -EVERGREEN BOOKS | 2 Sudbury Crossing Boston Post Road Sudbury. MA 01776 (617) 443-7180 Hours’ Monday-Friday 10-9 BOOKS MAGAZINES GREETING CARDS CALENDARS Saturday 10-6, Sunday 12-5 Congratulations! Sophisticated Lady Wonderfully Outrageous ALDenN Merrell CHEESECAKE COMPANY 447 Boston Post Rd, Sudbury, MA (617) 443-7517 447 BOSTON POST RD. (617) 443-8941 SUDBURY, MA 01776 (617) 443-8942 299 Bringing the world of banking services to your community.” We offer a full range of Savings and mortgage products to meet all of your financial needs. Federal Savings FULL SERVICE OFFICES: BURLINGTON: 270-7156; BOSTON: 482-0630, 723-8117; CHESTNUT HILL: 734-7600; NEWTON CENTRE: 965 -2026; RANDOLPH: 963- 3400; SWAMPSCOTT: 581-6400; HAVERHILL: 373-6400; GLOUCESTER: 283 - 1100; MORTGAGE OFFICES: BURLINGTON: 270- 7156; BRAINTREE: 848- 6440; NATICK: 653-0222; LOWELL: 459-8888; PEABODY: 532-0810; WO RCESTER: 753 - 8208; PLYMOUTH: 747-6280 500-Ads SSeS SS Editor's Qde If | had been trapped in white space had lost my limbs in the gutter had been improperly edited or latinas If 'd had my name misspelled, ommitted or blasphemed; been overlooked as unpopular, weird or a witless wonder. . . If I'd been carelessly tossed in the depths of a locker or in the purgatory of someone's backseat . If I'd been mislabeled, smudged or scared, torn, shredded, disgarded or dumped... . I'd know it wasn’t your fault... Your meticulous attention to detail, the hours upon hours of precious time the laughter, the craziness attest to the final sanity. | the simplest, least embarrassing thing I have to say to you is that I believe in you and have | never doubted you could do it. You're the best. } a) v a | Mikey: in spite of your recreational habits (which I suppose you will someday give up for truelove . .. ) know that there is one woman out here who knows most of your tricks and still thinks you are special and wonderful. Mica loves you, so you must be o.k.! You both done good - I love you. Cougratulatious Head “lhe Class Of IGS 1! Loue, WUOMU AUD OHO Cougratulatious 302-Ads Class Of 1957... VW LONESTAR SAN-VEL Concrete Products Drecast, Prestressed Structural Members Deady Mixed Concrete Construction Aggregates OAN-VEL CONCRETE CORPORATION A dubsidary Of Lonestar Industries, Inc. Ayer Road, Littleton, MA 01460 (617) 486-3501 Mass. Only 1-800-892-0695 Ytud Good Luck HYZEN Photography Video Bob Hyzen President 621 Boston Post Road Sudbury, Massachusetts 01776 (617) 443-5308 THE OPTICAL PLACE Karl H. Michels 215 The Boston Post Road « Route 20 Sudbury, MA 01776 443-3300 Congratulations Class Of 1987 MARKONE’S BAKE SHOP AND RESTAURANT Serving Breakfast Lunch Specializing In Wedding And Birthday Cakes 443-8220 Congratulations Jenny We Love You! MOM, DAD, DAVE, ANDY Ads-305 OUR SUPPORTERS Patrons The Carleton Family Gisele, Katri G Derek Sampson The Kaplan Family Mr. Mrs. Mitchell The McCredie Family PJs Fan Club The Neuhauser Family The Douglas Zanzor Family The Nixon Family Art and Nora Hall SPONSORS Mr. Mrs. James F. Cosgrove Jim Carole Cudmore Mr. Mrs. Edward Gobbi Dr. Mrs. William Hershberger ; ese gh att A wtra'e