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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1989 volume:

CLUBS: Fou Youuell ov For the Recoud? FRESHMANS: Age ov Attttide? SOPHOMORES: Lait ov Found? JUNIORS: Ianto ot Ujtght? FACULTY: Frieud ov Foe? SPORTS! United ov Divided? SENIORS: Gatling Serious ov Having Fun? ADS: Coming ov Going? MULLECTION HISTORICAL TABLEYCONTE NTS) pee SAU tae a Ra ea oe es ES Sa ea rE SP et a a Lincoln-Sudbury Regional H.S. 390 Lincoln Road Sudbury, MA 01776 1989 Putting the Please’ Together 2 Summer Summer Fun -Barry Kane Ah, the summer of 1988 . . . Three months that went by quicker than a Roger Clemens fastball. Three of the shortest months known to teenagers; three of the longest months in the eyes of our parents. As an impartial observ- er, I’d say that last summer was a good one by most standards. However, there was one drawback to those neverend- ing beach parties, picnics, and outside activities- Can you say “The Green- house Effect’? Yes, it was hot. Hot and humid. Hot, humid and horrrribly un- comfortable. As good an excuse to hit the surf as I’ve ever heard! This pre- sented a major problem to the fine folks at Boston Edison, though. It was virtually impossible for them to keep up with the demand for electricity. As an employee for a company that heavily relies on computers, power: surges did pose a threat to our well-being. Did I just mention working during James Andrews (89), Tad Horne (89) and Jesse Biddle (89) catch their breath while looking at the view from Mt. Moosilauke. Ben Hadar (89) catches a gust of wind in West Dennis, MA. At five a.m. on Friday, June 24 Cynthia Miekka (89) and Anna Balogh (89) huddled together at Scituate Beach to keep warm while watching the sun rise. Astrid Delori (89) and Sontine Kalba (89) sit back and watch Tom Stason (89) ride the waves on Silver Lake, in New Hampshire. the summer? We all know that our fa- vorite summertime activities required a monetary supply. Mucho dinero. Plus d’argent. Dough. How do we spell fi- nancial relief? E-m-p-l-o-y-m-e-n-t. I noticed, being one of those who are em- ployed, that on s ome nights, throngs of my fellow students were out having a veritable festival o’ fun watching all of the current films rented from my store. Often times, however, on my nights off, it was those same fellow students who were behind the cash register duti- fully assisting me. Virtually no one es- caped the working bug. What were the most popular legal ac- tivities during the summer? As far as | could tell, the high school population provided the local cinemas with three- quarters of their profits. What with “Big,” “Who Framed Roger Rabbit,” “Die Hard,” and countless others, we were drawn to the theaters l ike flies toa massive vat of old potato salad, which, by the way, is the stuff that your shoes stick to under the seats. The beaches were innundated with vacationing stu- | oo 3 i hae dents, that is, while they weren’t watch- ing movies. Tanning took on a whole new meaning, thanks to our diminish- ing ozone layer, which I wrote about earlier. Somebody pass the 50 strength sunblock! Of course, we also have a pack of freshly licensed juniors who envisioned driving their cars to school for the next two years, and parking free of care... no, wait. I don’t want to get into that. The summer of ’88 was also a time of goodbyes to friends, college bound. In late August early September, the class of ‘88 headed off all over the U.S. and abroad, to their respective learning sites. To the class of ’89, it was just a taste of the inevitable. After next sum- mer it is we who leave the legacy of senioritis to the class of 1990. Now, we have the wait. That long, long wait until next summer. Of course to get to next summer, we have to en- dure the longest three months of the year... winter. But that... is another story. ——— 4 | ape { : Ee | | | gs ea } : | a ; eee 3 Summer 4 What We Learn In High School Well, here I am again, it’s eleven p.m. Sunday night and I have barely even thought about what I’m going to say. One thing that we all learn are habits, and this is an example of a bad one. So what do we learn in school? I now know that in a right triangle the square of the sum of the sides equals the square of the hypot- enuse. We also have all learned what the insides of a pig look like. I know, well I used to know, all the Presi- dents in order. Did you know that Odysseus had major problems get- ting back to his wife? Can you climb walls? Seriously though, there is more to learning than just facts. It may not seem like there is in the middle of your math final, but somewhere out there .. . If you care enough to look beyond just the facts that some teachers seem to pile upon you, there is so much (I was going to say “a lot,” but I learned that that was bad English) about life in what is being said. You most likely won’t find it during a Trig class of while you're making explosions in a Chem lab. Not that I have anything against math and science, I'll get into them in a little, however, in my experi- ence, the History and English courses try to teach not only just the facts, but impart a fleeting taste of the world out there. Within the “confines” of history, a sense of re- Terry Brennan (89) lifts her attention from her schoolwork to flash a classmate a sparkling smile. Karam Maira (92), Eric Gustafson (92), Scott Fitz- gerald (92), and Mark Whipple (92) attempt to distract Paul Healy (92) during Freshmen Orientation. Adam Kreisel (90) contemplates Tender Nights in his future. Amy Heinicke (92) and Paige Ruddy (92) redis- cover the theory of “Empty vs. Full.” In Class -Josh Spiewak sponsibility not to do what our an- cestors have done is taught; the old saying goes “learn about history or be doomed to repeat it.” Issues are raised on the morality of what the United States was and is doing abroad. I guess what I’m trying to say is that our teachers are trying to make us care about what happens. Well, here is math and science. These are the paths to the future. New and great achievements will be accomplished by the next genera- tion, us. We have only to reach for it, and the tools for these feats are being given to us. You may scoff at this, but there is no denying that we are the future, the world will become how we wish it to be. Putting classes aside altogether, there is one last aspect to our educa- tion, the social aspect. We learn what friendship really means in the four years at high school. Some of us learn what love is, too. Most of us learn what it means to be part of a team. We learn what pain and sor- row are. Everyone learns what peer pressure is. Many donate their time to feeding the hungry, trying to free political prisoners, or in some way trying to make a difference. But per- haps the single most important thing we are only just beginning to learn, is who we are... ————— 6 Student Life Jason Flynn (90) broadcasts for WYAJ, influencing the thousands of daily listeners. Using clay as her medium, Terry Styffe (89) experi- ences the joy of creation. Royletta Romain (89) is frustrated by the fact that even as a senior she must wait in line at the snack bar. Freshman Dan Brodney (92) gets an head start on the demanding workload found at L-S. The Typical Day Of A Student Rob Isaacson 5:45 a.m.-your alarm goes off. You press snooze and go through your daily ritual. “Okay, concentrate,” you say to yourself. First, your stomach ... does it hurt... at all? No? Well, what about your head? Feel hot? Have a headache? No. Quickly you run through the list of arms, legs, fingers, toes, eyeballs . . . no, nothing hurts. You swear to yourself as you realize that yet again you actually have to go to school. With a sigh of resig- nation you try to decide your Line for the day. For those who don’t know, a “Line” is a verbal incentive to get out of bed in the morning. Sometimes it even works! Most people have the Line business down to two or three choices. My favor- ites are “Come on, only 150 days left before summer vacation,” or “Ok now, only three more years, you can do it.” Finally you roll out of bed, now you just have to wake up and get off the floor. But eventually you accomplish even that and you shower, do your hair and put on makeup (most of the guys don’t bother with the latter.) When you are ready to dress you shudder as you realize your clothes are still in the washing machine. You ran- sack your sister’s bedroom. Nothing. Later you faintly remember running through the house screaming. You trip over the dog as the abject terror of it all hits you. You search Mom and Dad’s room- nothing (nothing any normal per- son would wear). Finally you settle on something you have not worn in months . . . something you swore you would never wear again. You think of how you won't be lying when you call grandma and tell her you “appreciate” the Christmas present she gave you. Ready at last. You go to the bus hop- . ing you won't make it. After all, the best thing that could happen is that you total- ly miss the bus, by a long shot. Or you could just miss it and see the sadistic joy on the bus driver’s face as she accelerates past you. You shudder as you think of the last possibility, making the bus. This time you are reasonably lucky, you see the bus leave the stop, but you manage to hide behind a neighbor’s house before it goes by, avoiding the hu- miliation of running after it. Now you are in school. You realize with dread that although you can laugh off the mornings happenings, there is nothing funny about being in school. Some people (mostly Freshmen) think school is fun. But you know better. “Why me?” You wonder as you bend over the water fountain . . . and get squirted in the face because some imbe- cile has stuck tiny pieces of paper in it to deflect the water. You return to your locker and open it. As you bend down to open your bag, your books fall out one by one, hitting you on the head. “Noth- ing to worry about,” you decide, “just a mild concussion . . . this time.” Then gym, (because students have a very sedentary life and it is important to get exercise three times a week by play- ing... playing? ... archery). Next math. And good news, that test last week? You got away with a C+. As you make it through the day you return to your locker. This time you feel confident about the safety of this expedi- tion because you have reorganized every- thing. You open it and all your friends books fall out, again hitting you on the head. Finally the end of the day. You bum a ride off some friends to avoid the humili- ation of the bus. At home you realize you are locked out. With a sigh you settle down to wait. Again. Zz Student Life e's such a stud! I hope you two uld be so awesome! Then we e for L-S offers courses that teach students how to deal with everyday prob- lems; Nick Termini (89) won’t panic when he gets a flat! Julie Meir (92) flashes an innocent smile during Freshman Orientation. Little does she know how much locker trouble lies ahead .. . 8 Student Life a] 7 te] a] Everybody has their own way of studying. For An- drea Lamoureaux (91) lying down is the only way to get the work done. Rob Meyers (89) revels in the efficiency of word processing on the library computer. Deb Cooper (89) and Katie Gunzelman (89) take a few minutes out of school to make a phone call. When times are really tough news from the outside world can really cheer you up. ‘4 id Peetesemire Student Life 10 Types Of Work Chris Wurlitzer (89) finds the strength for that one last rep. The L-S weight room attracts a wide vari- ety of people who share one common goal- sweat. Chemistry may be the joy of your life or the bane of your existence. Keith Burton (90) uses his Period- ic Table to try and decode his homework. Margie Kitses’ (89) abstract artwork reveals fertile imagination. Many L-S students find music an excellent outlet for creative energy. Here we find Antoine Glass (89) spending a free with the ivories. ¢@86@e0-8 @-� Work Chloe Work- such a trite topic. ‘Write about anything,” I was told. “Write about homework, yardwork, artwork . . . anything!” Sigh. Well, I suppose this is work. Not as unsavory as trans- forming Play-doh into a decent mitochondrion, but work nonetheless. It is worth mentioning that while most everyone loathes work, we are all possessed, perhaps by that ubiquitous demon of diligence, to rise at dawn, with all the forest crea- tures, on a Sunday morning and type that paper on the psy- chology of the vassal-sovereign relationship in the Middle Ages. This same demon drives us to spend an average of three hours each day constructing an elaborate ‘do requiring two cans of extra-strength hairspray and 59 bobby pins. Converse- ly, this little demon plays many a nasty trick upon us. The one day we decide to skip the algebra homework and copy Nor- een’s instead will be the one day (since first grade) that Noreen is home in bed with a strained thyroid gland and inflamed arches. (This is called the Academic Probability Postulate. It’s corollary states that the 90-page science report will, at some time on the day it is due, come in contact with a large glass of cranberry juice. The quality of the paper determines the amount of juice spilled upon it, as well as the teacher’s mercy.) There are, of course, the positive aspects of work. Artwork, for example, especially Matisse and Picasso. Teamwork is a well-emphasized, pleasant deal. Where would the Pilgrims have been without teamwork? Probably somewhere in the outskirts of Iran. Picture the ominous contras hijacking the Mayflower, then picture Plymouth Rock erected in Khaddaf- fi’s back yard. Granted it would’ve done wonders for the tur- key population, but all in all, not a happy thought. We also have yardwork, a parental favorite, and dentalwork, a parental horror. And those nocturnal beings who truly relish the murmur of a merry typewriter and take notes with genuine ecstasy are dubbed workaholics. Curiously, their idealistic vi- sions are often chastised by mousy companions perpetually whining, “But it won’t wooorrkk . At L-S, everyone and everything roe Except my locker. (It remains obstinately shut, and no amount of coaxing persuades it to release my possessions.) The faculty works, the phones work (unless you use pennies, don’t ask me why), the freshmen work at fabricating original, not-previously-used-by-upper- classmen, excuses to avoid cuts, the no-smoking rule may or may not work, ... and for some incomprehensible reason the administration works hard at contriving cute and clever names for each part of the school. I’m sure in the cafe they work to make that red drink the same shade of crimson every day. (It has no distinct flavor, maybe flouride or cough syrup. Ugh.) I suppose more things at L-S work than don’t, but please, refrain from telling me the heaters work. (They don’t.) In mid-Novem- ber, one tends to take note of such deficiences. At any rate, work must go on, as must life. . . so we're all left to ponder: Will our work eventually influence society in a major way, or would we be better off staying in bed with Teddy watching the Munsters? 103 Types Of Work Cracks, Crviews, Aud Kids To Fiad | Where Do You Go? Anna Balogh When you have a free what’s your first thought? Zooming by Ernie is the first choice of many. Or that Physics test... but your brain is addled by too much caffeine, and too little sleep, so you scur- ry to the library to panic some more over what you don’t know? Going to the caf to sit and talk with friends (or to be em- barrassed by your friends) can also be amusing. Some folks find standing out- side their next class for fifteen minutes kind of fun, too. Lying on the rug at Four Corners certainly seems to be the most comfortable (unless you're stepped on). Or sitting and having an up close and personal moment with your hallmaster Ne can certainly have its “perks”. Or, are ; , you one of those people who sits i 1 front i of the old locker trying to look — studious but gets nothing done except becoming an easy target. | When the weather is nice, students flock outdoors to soak up the sunshine and relax. Do you go where the crowds go? Do you go someplace to be alone or to be alone with your friends? Or, when you have a free do you go home? (Only if you have UPPERCLASS MAX-ED privileges that is.) ALAN TERT MASONEINC Methen A Where Do You Go? The computer center is a good resource for all kinds of There is always someone there willing to help you suc enthusiast, Tareef Kawaf (90). Hangouts don’t necessarily define the individual; Saskia Grinbe (91) defies assumptions and seeks corner peace outside the corridor. The Career Center becomes a necessity for all juniors and seniors looking for the perfect college. The search continues for James Scott (89) as he pursues his career choices. Lying on the carpeting or sitting on the trash can at Four Corners are methods of relaxation. Michael Rogers (89), Sandy Auerbach (89) and Paula Marrone (90) spend some free time shooting the breeze. 14 Our Mentors Ayr Academics -Chloe’ Ah, academics. That ever-popular, ever-sought after elusive epitome of intellectualism and... how pompous. Just try being popular and intellectual on three hours of sleep! It isn’t easy. Academics teaches one, if not the obvious, tact and courtesy. Ever notice how every teacher, no matter how excruciatingly, agonizingly dull the sub- ject, will love it with all their heart and be mortally offended should you, the student, fail to do likewise? In order to reduce the number of teachers seeking refuge from their classes and fleeing to Jamaica, it is crucial to greet these people each day and insert an uplifting com- ment or two: � “My, Mr. Frinelli, your ferns certainly seem rather voluptuous this morning ...do you prune them yourself or does Mrs. Frinelli help?” Of course, not all teachers are this naive. Some assign readings in obscure languages, and, should you fail to understand the languages, will say “Alors, tant-pis pour vous!” (French students far and wide, I sympathize). Then there are those homework assignments from 1981 you insist you've turned in. The teacher, disagreeing, will always win. (The Seniority Hypothesis: If I am older and far superior to you, then I will always be right. .Also applicable to parents and assorted ancient relatives.) Academics has it’s ups (‘ 98%-this calls for ice cream!) and it’s downs (28%-damn, I need ice cream!”), but a healthy combination of the two, leaning preferably on the higher side, shouldn't be too awful. wane nme Vikwon Dane Be eces coast os] Respect doesn’t mean distance in teacher-student rela- tionships at LS. Jim McClure (89) and Eric Hewitt (89) demonstrate the possibility for close relationships in class with Joanna Cohen. In Bio this bag of bones is used to demonstrate joints and working relationships of bones, muscles, and ten- dons. Connie Patton—a fine fiddler and Girl Scout cookie source—has a long standing working relation- ship of another kind! Ian Bensman (92) tackles his combination for the first of many tries. Mrs. Bowdoin, veteran and profession- al, perpetuates an LS standard: let the student feel supported, but figure it out for him herself. Success at LS often depends on a willingness to ask when you don’t know. Damon Karys (92) takes an important first step with Seth Weiss; the solution will be possible with the pieces of the puzzle clear. Debbie Grace, in an uncharacteristic moment, seems caught off guard. During Frosh Orientation she was one of the legion of faculty who began the year helping new students pathfind in the labyrinth of LS. 15 Our Mentors Lots Bo. . . Friends Even though Darrell Gill (92), Gerard Kimble (90), Glenn Watts (91) and Mike Wright (89) appear impervious to the traditional “say cheese,” they do make a strong statement. Friends are not always the same stripe, nor necessarily going in the same direction, but they’re usually close- witness Katie Lanigan (89) and Holly Neal (89). Karen White (92), Jen Lewis (92) and Justine Delori (92) have just j eaten the cafe’s most popular snack, french fries. One of LS’s new liberties is being able to buy food at almost any time during the day. ; Junior year can be one of the most stressful years of high school, but for Tina Kao (90), Ginger King (90) and Matt Fonte (90) good friend- ships really take the edge off the pressure. 16 Friends FRIENDSHIP A wondrous thing, friend- ship. Part of being a good friend means tolerating the little incongruences in people — for example, not mention- ing that odd package of not - quite - organic cigarettes perched on your best friend's dresser. You're dying of curi- osity, you say? Never fear, one merely calls another friend, who talks to another friend during homeroom, who coaxes yet another friend into breaking into the first friend’s house. This brave soul surreptitiously snatches infamous cigarettes, hence al- lowing the four of you to gather, ponder, and discuss the matter - - - dramatically, of course, and in a well popu- lated area. (An airport does nicely.) Perhaps this is a bit dubi- -Chloe ous, but there is no doubt about the value of a friend. Who else listens ever - so - patiently to how furious you are at Jenny ninety-three con- secutive times? And only a friend would be so kind as to not point out that each time you've told your tale, Jenny becomes more and more of a wench. A true companion will support you wholeheartedly when you are madly and pas- sionately lusting after Mark. Conversely, when next week rolls around, and, presto, Mark transforms into the biggest weanie the world’s ever seen, the friend will nod wisely and - if she’s any kind of moral person - pick him apart, flaw by flaw. One may call a friend at 2 AM on Saturday and not be greeted by a peevish voice on the other end saying, nasally, “Doesn't your family sleep?!” A friend will lend you any- thing and everything, be it scarlet snakeskin boots, a ham sandwich, her cousin Pete. (NOTE: Should Pete pop up at your door, clad in mauve spandex and announce he has ingrown chest hairs and an inferiority complex, but hopes you like him any- way, you are entitled to at a more appropriate time give the friend a healthy kick in the shins until she apologizes profusely.) A friend will ac- cept your little peculiarities with a nonchalant, “whatever - toots - your - horn - sweetie” attitude. In fact, friends bring out our true selves, and accept us, imperfect as we are. That’s why, when we're sick in bed with acute German Measles, wearing red flannel Winnie - the - Pooh pajamas, and not having washed our hair in a week, it’s always comforting to have a friend sit on the bed, holding our hand, feeding us chocolate cupcakes. LA Friends OURGELE i! a One of the most overwhelming things for the majority of the frosh when they arrive here is the vast number of things to do outside of class. No, I’m not talking about making out behind the stairs of the history wing or sneaking off campus in the trunk of some upperclassman’s car, although quite a few freshmen do these things. I’m talking about extracurricular activities. (‘Those ARE extracurricular activities”, | hear some of you saying. Yes, they are, but they aren't school-sponsored, so technically they don’t count, okay?) Just about everybody gets involved in at least one activity; you get so much out ofthem. You get agroup photo taken, which you'll see on the following pages. You can brag about your activity if there’s absolutely nothing else to talk about. You get to mention your involvement on your college transcript (that’s a biggy for the seniors). Some of the more zealous students may even show up for the afternoon meetings onceina while. And along the way, you may even learn a thing or two. All those who participated, we salute you. You'll find yourselves in here, provided you make the scheduled photo session. We have, among others, those who tread the boards under the bright lights (drama), those who want to change the school (junior and senior steering committees), tose who have dedicated themselves to the fine arts (the Fountain) of to fine music (lots 0’ people). In sort, those who move mountains — though, unfortunately, the mounain- moving committee’s photo isn’t in here; they were all out with bad backs on the of the shoot... -Robert Isaacson Hey di Hi | remember all those thousands of hours that | spent in high school watching the clock, waiting for frees or lunch or to go home. Waiting: for anything but school. My teachers could easily have ridden with Jesse James for all the time they stole from me. The Memoirs of Jesse James (adapred from the poem by Richard Braurigan) Moments MDa ee og ABE ES James Zanzot (90) recaptures moments stolen from him by his teachers, coaches and sponsors. Deadline pressure momentarily (but only momentarily) collapses perfec- tionist and rising DYAD star Amy Pettit (91). Imagery on his mind, Matt Lovering (90) translates reality from one medi- um to another. A Beantown moment. 19 Activities Student Senate Mike Abrams; Liz Allan, Assistant Moderator; Maura Bannon; Joanna Brinen; Bob Bryant; Tim Burke; Andy Fleischauer; Tomasina Fonte; Brett Goldstein; Jen Gonnerman, Moderator; Alex Hanafi; Kelley Hartigan; Sontine Kalba; Corey Lai; Kim Lannon; Heather Mayer; Erin McElligott; Christine McLean, Secretary; Kevin Mullen; Tim Nikula, Student Rep; Chris Pat- ton; David Reinherz; Trynka Shineman; Brian Smith; Jay Torian; Erica Verville Freshman Steering Committee Lisa Burnham; Joan Carr, advisor; Nikki Caval- lerano; Mona Desai; Emily Giacomini; Rebecca Gorgone; Dan Grace; Karen Hammer; Pat Kao; Scott Morrissey; Heather Przybylinski; Steven Rosen; Dan Schirf; Trynka Shineman; Nancy Traggio, advisor Sophomore Steering Committee Melissa Carleton; Jill Cikins; Katie Cook; Nan- cy Dickson; Matt Gardiner; Carrie Gorfinkle; Connie Hwang; JoAnn Lucey; Wendy Osterl- ing; Matt Scafidi; Rob Sherman; Heather Stahl; Rachel Tiep-Daniels; Marni Wiadro Junior Steering Committee Gretchen Anderson; Juliana Blaser; Kiera Campbell; Karen Cleary; Christine Consales; Eleni Digenis; Jesse Dusenbury; Julie Finigan; Josh Fox; Karen Grace; Carrie Gustafson; Mi- chele Hammer; Wendy Ireland; Tina Kao; Matt Lovering; Shauna Maloney; Maureen McE- leney; Sue Petrovic; Lisa Schirf; Alex Smith; Ra- chael Stone; Melissa Thurman; Marybeth Treacy; Mike Vivaldi; Steve Williamson; Missy Zarella Senior Steering Committee Alyson Bagley; Joanna Brinen; Danielle Casey; Jen Gonnerman; Lia Holden; Sontine Kalba; Ricky Kline; Edith Li; Kimani Paul-Emile; Roy- letta Romain; Julie Rudnick; Mr. Roupp, advi- sor; Derek Rynne; Mrs. Rynne, advisor; Derek Sampson; Cindy Stahl peo Sophomore Steering Committee “Leading The Way”’ The ’88-’89 school year saw the emergence of the Student Senate as an active and visible force within the school. Under the provisions of its new consti- tution, the Student Senate was restructured to in- clude only 24 members, down from the previous year's 70 + members. Consequently, the atten- dance and participation of each member greatly improved, as did the Senate’s overall effectiveness. No longer viewed as merely a social organiza- tion, the Senate worked closely with students, teachers, administrators, and the School Commit- tee in order to educate students and to voice their concerns. Issues the Student Senate was involved in this school year include: running an election for ing ys a ae Wav we I (AAD ORV a3 Junior Steering Committee Freshman Steering Committee a new school mascot, writing and adopting our own Rules of Order, participating in the Walk for Peace and Walk for Hunger, holding small group discussions with freshmen about the value of Max- Ed cards, providing student input into the debate over weighted grades and class rank, and inform- ing students about the budget situation and the shared superintendency issues. The ’88-’89 Student Senate was advised by Bever- ly Malcolm and led by Jen Gonnerman (Modera- tor), Liz Allen (Assistant Moderator), and Christine McLean (Secretary). -Jen Gonnerman Hard, Reb A Martin Luther King Action Project “Keep The Dream Alive.” Jen Abrams Chris Ackerman Barbara Athy Maura Bannon Jim Berry Lynne Berry Shana Birnbaum Aaron Bloomenthal Joanna Brinen Laura Brownlee Bambi Burke Joan Carr Alicia Carrington Danielle Casey Aaron Clark Joanna Cohen Anna Colligan Laura Cooper Jo Crawford Sandy Crawford Christi Damico Justine Delori Sontine Kalba Pat Kao Diane Kay Shannon Keane Tia Keevil Les Klein Heather Koenig Kate Krahl Alison Kramer Danya Krugler Edith Li Ginny Locke Matt Lovering Denise Mainville Joan Mainville Abigail Mansfield Betsy Marshall Talitha McAdams Chris McLeod Mike Middleton Deb Moninger Maura Murphy Jamie DeNormandie Sadhana Dhruvakumar Sandya Dhruvakumar Rob Myers Sherine Nabih Usha Nambiar Brie Drummond Melanie Ellsworth Tina Fagone Ellen Farry Monique Fleming Tomasina Fonte Lynn Fraser Ellen Frederickson Lisa Gardiner Jen Gonnerman Joe Greeson Donna Grimaldi Katie Gunzelman Jeanette Hammer Michele Hammer Chris Hays Lia Holden Karen James Phil James Anna Jean Aaron Johnson Heidi Kaiter Jo Crawford, MLKAP’s volunteer coordinator, has given L-S students an entirely different perspective on life and has empowered them to make changes in the outside world. The Martin Luther King Action Project has continued to grow since its beginning, and members have now contributed more than 1,100 house of community service. Freshmen Pat Kao and Andrea D’Elia help to sort food at the Boston Food Bank, a frequent destination for MLKAP trips. Jo Crawford, Anna Colligan, and Christi Damico are all smiles after a hard day sanding and painting St. Rachel Nathan Jen Neivert Ken Neuhauser Chris Paciorek Bill Plott Judy Plott Kristy Ragones Kathy Reed Amy Reichbach Susan Rollins Katri Sampson Bill Schechter Rob Sherman Dan Shugrue Nicola Sykes Sophie Tamm Alana Tevekelian Thom Thacker Jessica Wecker Tina Wells Jim Zanzot Paul’s AME Shelter in Cambridge. Sorting food can be tedious work, but Shana Birnbaum smiles and makes light of her labor. The Martin Luther King Acton Project is a group devoted to donating the time and energy of L-S students and teachers and community members to public service. Sev- eral times a week, the group sponsors trips to Boston to work in local shelters, soup kitchens, and food banks. The group also sponsors weekend trips to renovate build- ings, do clean-up work, and participate in Habitat for Humanity projects. - Jen Abrams @ As program director at WYAJ Radio I spend the majority of my time organizing the programs at the station. The other duties I’m in charge of include training a prospective DJ’s, amateur film critiques, listening to Rush, bagels with Fred, touch football with the S.I. swimsuit models (lots of touching), dogs and brews at the Fenway, 4 wheelin’ in the mud and faithfully bringing Spinal Tap through the air waves into the homes of Sudbury and Lin- coln. My cohort in this lunacy? .. . Derek S. “Heavy duty rock n’ roll brings out the duty in my soul.” - Jason Flynn Y N N Gq Nv ‘ WA) 8 iva v. i) t ey a ing Club | x eae loti ko 4 —— ‘ a, a y r : 4 ; : Computer Users Society | Debat 22 Photography Club Gary Rose Kathy Smith ‘Debbie Cooper Tomasina Fonte Laura Gasparro Jen Gordon Tracy Hartstone Peter Sjolund Craig Smith officer Joshua Spiewak officer Seth Weiss staff Dan Brodney Evert Caceda Rachel Claff Aram Comjean Jim DePompei Mike DePompei Heather Koenig Joel Lee Ben Marchette Rachel Nathan Dan Peppercorn Noah Petrucci Jennifer Stevens Abigail Mansfield’ BJ Downey Jason Poshkus Alana Tevekelian Laura Nogelo J. Epstein Marcus Rampagnola Sue Petrovic eh ne Jeremy Rawlins : Amy Pettit ason Flynn Derek Sampson p Cum Laude Society Keith Piken Millets bra Pat Healy Charles Scott Alyson Bagley Kathy Reed ae a4 een Kim Highfield David Silverstein Kathryn Barbour Amy Reichbach Geoff Beth Scott Hull Todd Singer Jesse Biddle Oliver Churchill Anna Colligan Mark Feldstein Monique Fleming Laura Freiss David Hecht Timothy Lee Edith Li Cynthia Miekka Chris Paciorek Michael Palek Richard Park Jennifer Reardon Derek Sampson Lawrence Schoen Andrew Willis Cycling Club Oliver Barr Suzanne Bodoin Neil Duane Nathaniel Farny Denise Mainville Natasha Farny Mike Palek Robert Gruber Sarika Pundit Alex Hanafi Kathy Reed 4 7 ; Lia Holden Amy Reichbach ' Ryan Jewell Steve Rose - : = Matt Lovering Alex Smith Ph t C] b Royletta Romain Jen Rudolph Julie Rudnick Sue Spittler Cindy Stahl Nicola Sykes Kim Tellis Lisa Verni Missy Zarella Debate Club Dave Connors Sandhya Dhruvadumar Brendan Downey A.J. Erskine Jon Fallon Bryan Frykland Alex Hanafi Dave King Adam Kreisel Dave Krugler Will Newell Dave Swank Bryan May Nicola Sykes Roman Meshon Steve Williamson John Neely Doug Wood Jeremy Rawlins Derek Sampson Chip Wood Mike Zilvitis Peer Counseling Maura Bannon Allison Bially Aaron Bloomenthal Learda Bosnak Charlie Bowser Sue Brown Danielle Casey Sandhya Dhruvakumar Kristen Dionisi Melanie Ellsworth Computer Users Club Keith Wood Sarah Barron Chris Bernier Terry Brennan David Evans Neil Fitzgerald Harry Fitzpatrick Danny Fitzpatrick Troy Fryatt Joe Greeson Eric Hendrickson Rob Isaacson Tareef Kawaf Jim King Julie Finigan Lenny Kwok Sharon Flier Phil Lewis staff Matt Fonte Tom Reed Todd Jewett Nick Termini Bob Toeppner Brett Watson Jessica Wecker Jim Zanzot Counsel 23 Bartolomeo Vanzetti’s Speech Before Sentencing Performed by Katherine Reed During the First Annual Oratory Competition WHAT I say is that I am inno- cent, not only of the Braintree crime, but also of the Bridgewater crime. That I am not only innocent of these two crimes, but in all my life I have never stole and I have never killed and I have never spilled blood. That is what I want to say. And it is not all. Not only am I innocent of these two crimes, not only in all my life I have never stole, never killed, never spilled blood, but I have struggled all my life, since I began to reason, to eliminate crime from the earth. Everybody that knows these two arms, knows very well that I did not need to go in between the street and kill a man to take the money. | can live with my two arms and live well. But besides that, I can live even without work with my arm for other people. I have had plenty of chance to live independently and live what the world conceives to be a higher life than not to gain our bread with the sweat of our brow. Well, I want to reach a little point farther, and it is this — that not only have I not been trying to steal in Bridgewater, not only have I not been in Braintree to steal and kill and have never stole or kill or spilt blood in all my life, not only have I struggled hard against crimes, but I have refused myself the commodity or glory of life, the pride of life of a good position, because in my con- sideration it is not right to exploit 24 Oratory Contest man. | have refused to go in business because I understand that business is a speculation on profit upon certain people that must depend upon certain people that must depend upon the business man, and I do not consider that that is right and therefore I refuse to do that. I beg your pardon... You know if we would have Mr. Thompson, or even the brother McAnarney, in the first trial in Plymouth, you know that no jury would have found me guilty. My first lawyer has been a partner of Mr. Katzmann, as he is still now. My first lawyer of the defense, Mr. Vahey, has not defended me, has sold me for thirty [the word is dirty] golden mon- ey like Judas sold Jesus Christ. If that man has not told to you or to Mr. Katzmann that he know I was guilty, it is becuase he know I was not guilty. That man has done everything indi- rectly to hurt us. He has made long speech with the jury on things that matter nothing, and on the point of essence to the trial he has passed over with few words or with complete si- lence. This was a premeditation in or- der to give to the jury the impresison that my own defender has nothing good to say, has nothing good to urge We have been moved... touched... inspired .. . Such was the essence of | the First Annual Lincoln-Sudbury Oratory Contest. Filing into the Roger's }) Theater that morning, all of us anticipated, well, speeches. But what we t were offered transcended mere utterance. Lynne Berry gave life and breath to Susan B. Anthony’s defense of the rights of women . . . Corey McNair immortalized the Reverend Jesse Jackson, reminding us to trust in our dreams and ourselves .. . a variety of presentations made us ponder and imagine, particularly Kathy Reed’s impassioned plea for justice . . . what |) came of it all? A broader emotional perspective .. . perhaps a new vision of ¥) humanity. - Chloe” | in defense of myself, and therefore go around the bush on little things that amount to nothing and let pass the essential points either in silence or with a very weakly resistance. We were tried during a time that has now passed into history. I mean by that, a time when there was a hysteria of resentment and hate against the people of our princi- ples, against the foreigner, against slackers, and it seems to me—rather, I am positive of it, that both you and Mr. Katzmann has done all what it were in your power in order to work out, in order to agitate still more the pas- sion of the juror, the prejudice of the juror, against us. I have never spilt blood, and I have fought against the crime, and I have fought and I have sacrificed myself even to eliminate the crimes that the law and the church legitimate and sanctify. This is what I say: I would not wish to a dog or a snake, to the most low and misfortunate creature of the earth—I would not wish to any of them what I have had to suffer for things that I am not guilty of. But my conviction is that I have suffered for things that I am guilty of. I am suffering because I am a radical and indeed I am a radical; I have suffered because I was an Italian, and indeed I am an Italian; I have suffered more for my family and for my beloved than for myself; but I am so convinced to be right that if you could execute me two times, and if I could be reborn two other times, I would live again to do what | have done already. MLK Day At the Martin Luther King Day Assembly this year, the M.L.K. Action Project present- ed the second annual Martin Luther King, Jr. Award. The award was established last year in memory of Dr. King to hon- or a person who is working in the greater Boston area in the fight for King’s vision of a just society. The award helps to fo- cus the school’s celebration of the holiday. This year, the award was presented to Barbara Arnwine. Arnwine, a lawyer, has been working to end dis- crimination. Recently, she won a case in court which helped to end segregation in Boston’s public housing. Soon after MLK Day, she moved to Wash- ington to head the national of- fice of the Lawyers’ Committee for Civil Rights Under Law. -Chris Paciorek An inspiring orator, guest speaker Barbara Arnwine encouraged us to first thoroughly learn about the injustices of the world and then act against them with passion and a search for truth. Antoine Glass and the LS Gospel Choir encour- age the audience to join in singing “We Shall Overcome” . . . one of the true anthems of the Civil Rights Movement. “If you don’t stand for Something, oe fall for aT - Bishop Sheean 25 SADD Suzanne Albee Gretchen Anderson Julie Anderson Felicia Bannister Ken Bekampis Kevin Bohne Emily Bonn Learka Bosnak Charlie Bowser Bill Buckley Kiera Campbell Jenny Cavallerano Adam Cefalo Jill Cikins Leslie Coburn, Stephanie Cope Andy Craig Betsy David Rob Davis Steve DeFranco Dana DeMille Sadhana Dhruvakumar Nancy Ditkson Brendan Dolan Tim Dolan Rob DuPuy Blake Ellavsky A.J. Erkskine Nicole Fabrizio Chris Fagan Jon Fallon Matt Fonte Tomasina Fonte Josh Fox Laura Freiss Catherine Freidman Bryan Fryklund Jen Goldman Dan Grace Karen Grace Beth Greene Wes Greene Kelle Griffin Carrie Gustafson Jeanette Hammer Kim Highfield Dawne Howes Curt Hunnewell Valeria Jose Tina Kao Jon Kaplan Jeff Kelbe David King Ginger King Magie Kitses Adam Kreisel Dave Krugler Cory Lai Andrea Lamoureaux Sandi MacKinnon Shauna Maloney Jesse Maroglin Sarah Martin Lisa Martindale Talihia McAdams Maureen McEleney Scott Morrissey Susan Olson Andrea Perry Sue Petrovic Keith Piken Margaret Pryor Kim Robinson Gary Rose Stacy Rovner Linda Rubin Marika Schwartzman Michelle Sevigny Rob Sherman Amy Shields Carrie Shineman Amy Shluger Catalina Sierra Juan Sierra Alex Smith Rob Sokoloff Rachel Stone Tonya Strange Marybeth Treacy Bill Trocchi Lisa Van Valkenburg Sonja Wadman David Weiss Adam Wells Brendan Williams Steve Williamson Andy Willis Chip Wood Deb Woolley Laurel Wyman Key Club Mike Abrams Peter Albee Diana Bowser Leslie Coburn Aram Comjean Gretchen Decker Brendan Dolan Kathy Dolan Angie Fagan Chris Fagan Nick Fonte Matt Gardiner Kelly Griffin David Hecht Curt Hunnewell Connie Hwang Jimmy Hwang Danya Krugler Cory Lai Kendra Lai Kim Lannon Mike Lefebvre Eric Liner Remy Marotz Mike Palek Amy Pettit Erica Pierson Doug Thompson Adam Wells Andrew Willis Bryan Wylie Amanda Yeo Amy Yuan Amnesty Maura Bannon Oliver Barr Shana Birnbaum Anna Boak Suzanne Bodoin Allie Carvajal Rachel Claff Aaron Clark Sandy Crawford Sadhana Dhruvakamar Sandhya Dhruvakamar Eleni Digenis Nicole Digenis Tim Dolan Melanie Ellsworth Carrie Gustafson Connie Hwang Valeria Jose Maeghan Kelly Ginger King Heather Koenig Nisha Koshi Matt Lovering Rebecca MacNeice Abigail Mansfield Bryan May Talitha McAdams Erin McElligott Rachel Nathan John Neely Sharon Newell Amy Pettit Amanda Phillips Erica Pierson Kathy Reed Gretchen Schwamb Sarah Stuart Erica Verville Jessica Wecker KEY CLUB LINCOLN - SUDBURY HIGH =SCHOOL MA. Amnesty Amnesty International is dedicated to helping free prisoners of conscience }through peaceful means. | This includes writing let- ters directed towards free- ing political prisoners -around the world. This year the L-S Amnesty chapter, under the leader- ship of advisor Sandy Crawford and members Shana Birnbaum and Amanda Phillips, ‘‘adopt- ed” a prisoner. Through supporting the “Campaign to Release Detained Chil- dren,’ the members of Amnesty wrote approxi- mately fifty letters a month ‘aimed at obtaining the re- lease of sixteen-year-old Sibusiso Zuma, held in de- tention near Soweto, South Africa since March 16, 1988. Through our efforts he was freed in February. Amnesty has adopted a new prisoner, sixteen-year- old Mzukisi Ndidimba, who has been detained in South Africa since Septem- ber 18, 1988. Amnesty members hope that their efforts will lead to his _ quick release. Your sup- port is always welcome. -Eleni Digenis “It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness, it was the epoch of belief, it was the epoch of incredulity, it was the season of Light, it was the season of Darkness, we had everything before us, we had nothing before us, we were all going direct to Heaven, we were all going direct the other way . . .” -Dickens Amnesty i) German Club This year the German Club concentrated its efforts on the student exchange program with the Friedrich Harkort Gymnasium. Last October, a group of seventeen students from the town of Herdecke, Germany came to Sud- bury and were hosted by L-S students. The three week exchange allowed German stu- dents to live in American homes and to at- tend L-S. In April, a corresponding group of fifteen L-S students will be able to experience home and school life in Herdecke. The Ger- man Club feels privileged to play a role in forwarding cultural understanding. -Rachel Clark Eating gourmet bagels during meetings and making brownies for bake sales charac- terize fellow Spanish Club members. While the Spanish Club is never pressured to meet certain deadlines or raise a lot of money, it is a good chance for members to socialize with other Spanish-speaking students and to learn more about the Hispanic culture. This year, the Spanish Club, with 28 active members, has gotten off to a great start. Led by officers Roman Meshon and Missy Zarella (both flu- ent Spanish speakers) and advisor Senora Gandolfi, many new ideas and activities have been planned. The Spanish Club welcomes all students, whether or not they speak Span- ish, to join the cultural experience. Or, as they say in espanol: “Mi casa es su casa.” Es todo. jAdios, amigos! -Tina Kao Spanish Club Noel Barbour Eleni Digenis Oliver Barr Laurie Felsing Learka Bosnak Julie Finigan Terry Brennen Jason Flynn Rachel Clark Cristina Freeman Audrey Clark Robert Gruber Retha Coetzer Lia Holden Anna Colligan Raffaella Lazzati Aram Comjean Casey Little Alotta pinata! Senora Gandolfi, Mike Be- lizzi and Tim Dolan “crack up” at Span- ish Club. Thorsten Meyer Nancy Monahan Gretchen Schwamb Sophie Tamm Sonja Wadman Valerie Weaver Karin Flynn Advisor TIP. Total Immersion Program, or, if you prefer, Taxing Intellectual Procedure, alludes to linguistic talent and some cranial drainage .. . but, as with most facets of life, our franco philian struggle has it’s moments of glory: the Fétes in which we all sprinted to the food, compassionately saving un beau gateau for Ms. Fritsche . . . the rare times Mrs. McCann let us play stupid games in class when we were too saturated to work . . . We remember our enlightenment in the realm of the subjunctive (it’s a mood, not a tense), and also our mystification when we learned that Richelieu, dead in 1743, balanced the economy in 1750-perhaps he was supernaturally blessed? One never knows. TIP encouraged us to cast away all inhibitions. If you saw my Cro-Magnon costume, you'd conclude that this class is not for the repressed. Then we witnessed a reenactment of “’Barbares en Bataille,” in which a certain senior nearly lost her pants (she'd kill me. . .!). And we all have fond memories of Ms. Fritsche teaching us to verbally flip one another off (experiences in Bordeau with my cousins prove it is crucial to be able to do this.) I doubt any of us will forget Mrs. McCann’s maxim-say it in French or don’t say it at all. This was reasonable—kind of a variation on the quintessential admonish- ment: “If you can’t say anything nice...” We acquired from TIP more than mere academia . . . the class witicisms and imagination coupled with the deep bonding that came with hours of dedication to a common cause will last far and beyond our comprehension of the passe anterieur . . French Lisa Ahrent Anna Balogh Alyssa Black Kevin Bohne Michele Campbell Anna Colligan Kristen Cudmore Jen Gordon Jeanette Hammer Michele Hammer Alex Hanafi Jeff Arnold Diana Bowser Kiera Campbell Karen Cleary Maximo Del Rio Sadhana Dhruvakamar Kathy Dolan Tim Dolan Carrie Farber Julie Finnigan Matt Fonte Carrie Gorfinkle Beth Greene Carrie Gustafson Kathleen Hayden Tina Kao Ginger King Sara Klein David Krugler Annamaria Locsin Joann Lucey Sarah Martin Club Tracey Hartstone Kathleen Hayden Curt Hunnewell Tareef Kawaf Adam Kreisel Jason Menegakis Cynthia Miekka Chloe Richer Lisa Schirf David Swartz Sonja Wadman Taritha McAdams Catherine McDonald Roman Meshon Cynthia Miekka Laura Nogelo Sue Petrovic Margaret Pryor Kathy Reed Amy Reichbach Linda Rubin Derek Sampson Lisa Schirf Carrie Shineman Amy Shluger Rachael Stone Marika Swartzman Erica Verville Mike Vivaldi Marni Wiadro Amy Yuan Missy Zarella Christine McLean and Nancy Dragun try to lure unsuspecting people to Fritsche’s world. 29 Community Orchestra rece cue kh) Gospel Chorus ot Band an Brodney Bob Bryant Mike Cerulo if Brendon Collins Chris Costello Mike DePompei Jason Emery ‘ Joe Greeson Ben Hadar Bill Hogan Steve Hogan Tadd Horne Jim Hwang Aaron Lindenberg Mike MacDonald | Mike Maher | Jon McBride John McEleney | Jason Menegakis i Scott Morrissey i Mike Onigman Craig Putnam Tom Racicot Dan Shugrue Todd Singer Jeff Stone Garth Wells | i} i Sophie Tamm l ] Phil Williams i Jim Zanzot i) Peter Cirelli | Concert Band Chris Brownlee Michele Campbell Chris Costello Damien DePeter James DePompei Brendan Downey Cindy Dunham Melanie Ellsworth | Bill Bradley ——— eee Paul Gowern Joe Greeson Ben Hadar Tad Horne Garth Wells a ee a ee Chris Brownlee . Steve Blumberg Michele Hammer Karen Hammer Michael Maher Jason Menegakis Michael Onigman Thomas Racicot Kristy Ragones Matthew Shulman Jennifer Terrell Philip Williams Special Chorus ae Balogh Laura Brownlee Julie Cannistraro Debbie Cooper David Cutler Mimi Duckett Susan Harding Deneen Howell Maureen McEleney Matt Moss Rob Myers Kathy Reed Heidi Rickman Susan Spittler Jenna Weiss Women’s Chorus Malin Bengtsson Rachel Claff Laurie Felsing Connie Hwang Adrienne Marcus Christine McLean Julie Meier Nancy Monahan Nancy Roys Paige Ruddy Amanda Smith Kimberly Tellis Select Chorus Jen Anderson Anna Balogh Oliver Barr Malin Bengtsson Janel Blood Aaron Bloomenthal Tery Brennen Laura Brownlee James Caldwell Julie Cannistraro Becky Cooper Jamie DeNormandie Lynn Fraser Sara Gardiner Charlotte Green Beth Gunzelman Janette Hadley Noel Hall Susan Harding Meredith Jones Heather Koenig Nisha Koshy Ravi Maira Eli Manjarrez Adrienne Marcus Talitha McAdams Matt Moss Kathy Reed Heidi Rickman Ethan Rossiter Megan Solo Susan Spittler Jessica Wecker Meagan Williamson Gospel Chorus Beth Black Sonya Cutler Andrea D’Elia Venus Drain Melanie Ellsworth Antoine Glass Wendy Goldsberry Annjanette Howard Angela Kennedy Nicole Nash Kathy Reed Maria Reynolds Royletta Romain Susan Spittler Nicole Stewart Carmen Winston Civic Orchestra Mike Bellizzi Patty Brennan Debs Cane Susan Console Chris Costello Vijay D’Silva Mike DePompei Melanie Ellsworth Nathaniel Farny Natasha Farny Ellen Fredrickson Nadeige Genece Betsy Gonnerman Charlotte Green Joe Greeson Michele Hammer Don Howey Jeff Kalchbrenner Carol-Lynn Karger Edna Kolm Erika Liem Kathleen Marshall Jason Menegakis Kati Midgley Matt Moss John Nikula Rich Park Guido Perera Kristy Ragones Ingemarie Richardson Ronald Row Anen Schwarzkopf Steve Sewall Amy Sievers Nicola Sykes Robert Toeppner Pamela Van Siclen Phil Williams Meagan Williamson Heidi Williamson Pip Moss Women’s Chorus f lee Band Concert Band St Lit | ||| ie = — a —— = . ¥ oe ee eT ae ee Special enone = bec Ly Select @noris ox Srareatt 4 Rgsoret? The 80’s- it doesn’t seem like it’s been such a long time. However, for all of us, the greater part of our lives has been spent in this decade. Thinking back, we realize that we’ve all changed since it began. Life, ‘school, parents, and the media have us spending most of our time looking ahead to tomorrow, to the 90's, to the twenty-first century. Work, study, plan for the future- these are the catchwords of our generation. But this is the last year of the 80's, and as the decade slips away we look back and see what's happened. Some things touched us, some things made us angry, and some things were really kind of stu- pid but we remember them anyway. They are part of our generation, part of our decade- the 1980's. RIE VIEW —————— RATE STRAIGHT FROM TELEVISTON The Cosby family maintained a cult-like following, becoming the ideal double-income euphorically happy Brady Bunch of this generation. It even spawned a successful spin-off, “Different World,” portraying the college adventures of daughter Denise. “Cheers” remained a favorite among sitcoms in the eighties, incorporating new characters and keeping the quick wit without hardly skipping a beat. Cancelled after the premier and first episodes, overwhelming viewer response brought “Moonlighting” back on the air and sky rocketed ABC’s ratings. As Maddie and David's love-hate relationship progressed and eventually culminated, “Moonlighting” became one of the most popular one hour series on television. The comedy-drama series “thirtysomething” portrayed the unique Yuppie life of the eighties. It dealt with the issues facing the young conservatives of today. ROCKING THROUGH THE so’s What was on Top 1980- Kenny Rogers, “Lady” 1981- Olivia Newton John, “Physical” 1982- Joan Jett and the Blackhearts, “I Love Rock and Roll” 1983- The Police, “Every Breath You Take” 1984- Madonna, “Like A Virgin” 1985- Lionel Ritchie, “Say You Say Me” 1986- Dionne Warwick and Friends, “That’s What Friends Are For” 1987- Whitney Houston, “How Will I Know” 1988- Michael Jackson, “Man in the Mirror” Michael Jackson reappeared on the music scene with a new sound, a new nose, and new chin. His second solo album, Thriller, set worldwide sale records. The critics opinion? They find him not bad. “T see the kids on the street, with not enough to eat- who am I to be blind pretending not to see their needs?” British pop star Boy George arrived on the music scene around the same time as music videos. His effeminate image made his name a household word, but his drug addiction and eventual arrest made it synomous with scandal. “Every days survival, you’re my lover not my rival.” Former model Whitney Houston’s solo albums, both self-titled, launched her career. Despite rumor of bisexuality and criticism of sacrificing her artistic style for pop, her heart-wrenching soul voice made both albums successes and gave her a loyal following of fans. “Everybody's searching for a hero, people need someone to look up to, I never found anyone who fulfilled my needs.” In Christmas of 1985, stars united to fight hunger in the Third World. The song and album, “We Are The World,” touched the hearts of the nation and raised money to feed the hungry in the Third World. “There comes a time when we heed a certain call, and the world must come together as one.” With her astoundingly variable voice and unique style, Cyndi Lauper’s albums gained almost as much attention as her flaming red hair. “You with the sad eyes, don’t be discouraged, oh I realize its hard to take courage.” Billy Joel married his ‘Uptown Girl” gorgeous model Christie Brinkley and still topped the charts with an Innocent Man and The Bridge. “This is the time to remember, ‘cause it will not last forever. These are the days to hold onto, ‘cause we won't although we'll want to.” | kinds « had prc | March, | octave ré | ken prom | right to tl | age. But! Madc cone, a Bay Ci body, and ¢ enc measure thanks. mastime, copies an: for three ' Rodgers, so long ¢ dance flo sounds b (“Likeay inside’) % try and s¢ ROCKING THROUGH THE so’s The duo of Wham! premiered in ‘84, with trite pop tunes with a catchy dance beat. After their aimable break-up, George Michael sought to shake his teeny-bop image and found fame in his solo album Faith. “If you are the desert, I’ll be the sea. If you have a hunger, hunger for me. Whatever you ask for, that’s what I'll be.” New Jersey-born rocker, Bruce Springsteen enjoyed continued success in the eighties, and with his hit “Born In The USA”, he became the epitome of the American home- town boy. “Sometimes its like someone put a knife baby edgy and dull and cut a six inch valley through the middle of my soul.” From Boy Toy to wanna-be-Marilyn, Madonna’s image shifted and changed as often as her hairstyles. Her rocky marriage to brat-pack actor Sean Penn made headlines, but her light music made her a star. “Some boys kiss me, some boys hug me, I think they're okay. If they can’t give me proper credit, I just walk away.” United States politics in the 80’s can be described in one word: Reagan. Since his election in 1980, President Ronald Reagan has set the tone for both the U.S. and other countries around the world. Reaganomics has wreaked havoc on our economy, leaving President Bush with the largest trade deficit ever and a promise of (read his lips), “No new taxes.” A complete turnabout has taken place in U.S. Soviet rela- tions. Early in his Presidency, Reagan referred to the Soviet Union as the “Evil Empire,” yet by the end of his second term the historic INF treaty, limiting intermediate nuclear missiles, had been signed. General Secretary Mikhail Gor- bachev instituted his new policies of “perestroika” and “glasnost” and Reagan hailed a new era in U.S. Soviet rela- tions. Reagan also began a new policy in relation to South Africa. His idea of ‘constructive engagement,” or attempt- ing to influence the white South African government through diplomacy was met with harsh opposition by anti- aparteid activities both here and in South Africa. Divest- ment was a hot issue as the Senate debated bill after bill on the removal of funds from South Africa. Still, Reagan has been adamant in his stand against ter- rorism and dealing with terrorists. In the eighties, however, terrorists have been a strong force, with hostage situations and bombings. With the unveiling of the Iran-Contra scan- dal, in which an arms for hostages deal was made, Reagan seemed to come out looking like a fool; yet his teflon image endured and he left office as a still-loved President. Of the Presidential election in the eighties, perhaps the most significant was the ’84 election, which broke ground in women’s equality. Geraldine Ferraro as Walter Mondale’s choice for the Vice Presidential candidate became the first woman to run for a national office (represented by a major party). Although the Mondale Ferraro ticket lost to the in- cumbent Reagan Bush team, her candidacy set an impor- tant precedent. The ‘88 election pitted former VP George Bush and Massachusetts governor Michael Dukakis against each other. With the election o decade will end in another year of Republican federal government. 3 f Bush and Dan Quayle, the -Eleni Digenis and Shana Birnbaum IPOLPTICAL DOWwoOow BAL . ( South African apartheid activists Bishop Desmond Tutu and his wife. The ‘84 Democratic ticket: Walter Mon- dale and Geraldine Ferraro. Faceless terror. Ronald Reagan and George Bush: leaders for the eighties. Soviet General Secretary Mikhail Gorba- chev. They don’t make ‘em like they used to. Sad but true. Once upon a time Bogart and Gable romanced their way across the black and white screen in movies like Gone With the Wind and Casablanca. Gish, Garbo, Astair, Crawford, Hepburn, Bergman, Wayne-many people today wouldn't be able to place the first names of these greats. But to our parents and grandparents they were larger than life. A star could change the way a generation thought- in 1920 every American girl wanted to be either Mary Pickford or Theda Bara, every boy Gary Cooper or Rudolph Valentino. The movie stars were the heroes of the day and masterpieces were created to live up to this expectation. In this day of big business and little room, movie complexes have shrunk- en to ridiculous sizes and the movies seem to have shrunken with them. Gone are the mysteriously perfect stars, the fabricated social lives and life stories. Gone too are the heroes. Today we are inundated with the gory truth about our favorite stars- the drug and alcohol addictions and the sex scan- dals, the divorces. Movieland finally decided to show us nobody’s perfect- not even their celluloid heroes. This decade has seen its share of good movies, but stars to be remembered forever as geniuses have been few and far between. The stars of today tend to be young, cliché and typecast. The Brat Pack dominates the teen-targeted screen. In amusing, if lightweight, stories, seldom do you see yourself on screen. Mainstream movie makers tend to find reality boring. The movies still shape our lives, whether we like it or not. They tell us what’s in and what's out. How thin you should be. How you should talk to act around members of the opposite sex. What a relationship should be. What it’s like in places we’ve never seen-China, Africa, Europe, even Califor- nia or Canada. We know it’s not real, yet we find it incredibly difficult to break away from the preconceptions the movies have given us. | By today’s standards, Marilyn Monroe would be considered fat. We've come a long way, baby. But toward what? FALSE = - Jen Abrams FOLKS IN THE FMS i. The action-comedy Ghostbusters was the largest grossing movie of 1984, making over 200 million in its first five months. River Phoenix appeared in: Mosquito Coast, Running On Empty, A Night in the Life of Jimmy Reardon. Tom Cruise appeared in: Cocktail, Risky Business, Losin’ It, Color Of Money, Rainman, Top Gun, Legend, The Outsiders. Roger Rabbit: The film that combined a corny classic gangster flick with the cart oons we've all been watching on Saturday mornings since we were six. Viewers hardly knew whether to eat popcorn or Cap’n Crunch. The Australian adventure film, Crocodile Dundee, began a rash of outback apparel and sayings. Sylvester Stalone appeared in: Rambo I, IL, III, Rocky I, IL, III, IV, Over The Top, Cobra. Matthew Broderick appeared in: Ladyhawk, Max Dugan Returns, Project X, Ferris Beuller’s Day Off, Biloxi Blues, Torch Song Trilogy. FOLKS IN THE FIMS Cher appeared in: Mask, Moonstruck, Witches of Eastwick, Suspect, Silkwood. Arnold Schwarzenagger appeared in: The Terminator, Red Heat, Commando, Twins, Predator, Conan The Bar- barian, Conan The Destroyer, Raw Deal, Running Man. Molly Ringwald appeared in: Sixteen Candles, The Break- fast Club, Pretty In Pink, The Pickup Artist, Wild Horses, For Keeps. THEY ARE HIS TORY The explosion of the space shuttle Challenger, in 1986, shocked the world. This event opened the public’s eyes to the dangers of the space program. His light sophisticated style dominated motion picture musicals from the 30’s to 50's. Fred Astaire, May 10, 1899 - June 22, 1987 “Just come back in twenty years’ time and see what we’re doing, and who’s doing what . . . Just assess me on what I am and what comes out of me mouth, and what me work is. Don’t mark me in the classrooms . . . I just graduated form the school of show biz or whatever it was called.” John Lennon, October 9, 1920 - December 8, 1980 As the eighties unfolded, it revealed a canker festering within, darker than fear, as shocking as it was newsworthy; AIDS. This virus and its insidious gradual spread across the nation was terrible not just in the lives it claimed, but also in the way it threatened our lifestyle and cast a shadow over our attitudes about free love, | drugs, and sexuality. The tragedy of the disease is apparent as well as inapparent. It is apparent obviously in the | pictures we see on television of bodies ravaged by AIDS, and in the cries of innocent children who have contracted the deadly virus through blood transfusions. Not as obvious but equally tragic is the misconception that clouds our view of the disease, inspiring prejudice against victims and their loved ones. As long as the public remains uneducated about AIDS, victims will be assumed to be homosexuals or drug users, and will face not only a life-threatening disease but discrimination against them by co-workers, neighbors, and even friends. Even here at Lincoln-Sudbury, gross prejudice was rampant in the attitudes of students toward the Jimmy Mack March to benefit AIDS research. More than any television star, movie or fashion trend, AIDS had a profound ef- fect on the decade of the eighties, and will undoubtedly have an even greater effect in the future. Would You Ride The Shuttle? Yes: 58% No: 42% Is David Letterman Or Johnn 1 Carson Your Choice For Of Late Mght Letterman: 83% Carson: 17% Should Drug Testing At The Olympics Be Mandatory? Yes: 71% vo Berea ae No: 65% Would You Date Bridgette Neilson: a i i ae Yes: 45% J Mike Tyson Or Robin Givens? Tyson: 89% Givens: 11% lf There Were A Third Term Provision, Would You Vote To Re-Elect Reagan? No: 72% Yes: 28% “And This, Too, Shall Pass Away...” Fashions come and go, in the eighties especially. What was very much “In” one day could be anathema a few months later. What, offhand, can you think of that was all the rage a while ago, that nowadays you'd rather be pickled alive than associated with it? How about breakdancing? This was hailed as a whole new artform when it showed up in the early part of the eighties. Anyone who was anyone was either spinning on his head like a psychotic top, or trying to and hurting himself severely, or watching from a safe distance and won- dering how in heck it was done. Now, the question should be where in the heck has it gone; the whole idea, like so many other fledgling concepts overexposed to the public eye, kind of shriveled up into a little ball and vanished. I’m sure that somewhere there are underground rebel groups, who meet surreptiously in the dead of night to share new techniques and practice their moves; for the most part, though, it’s dead and gone. Hanging out at Friendly’s Express used to be a big thing, too (at least so I’m told). This whole concept was struck a fatal blow and became sort of a half-baked clone of McDon- ald’s. I’m not sure if going to the Teen Center was ever the thing to do or not, but it sure as hell ain't seeing much use nowadays (except for the occasional concerts by local groups). Then the New Age movement came on strong about mid- 87. There was a lot of stuff going there; some of its pro- found, some of it amusing, most of it just damned weird. Remember the unison “Om” in August of ’87? Or that California nut who claimed to be the modern-day interme- diary for an Atlantian warload named Ramtha? Either that as legitimate, in which case science missed out on investi- gating one amazing psychic phenomenon, or it was a com- plete fraud, in which case, well, it was a complete fraud. Either way, Mr. Ramtha made her a fortune (though I al- ways wondered why a 2000-year-old warrior would decide to surface in California .. .). The New Age hasn't expired yet; people still wear crystals and all such, but it’s fading fast, I fear. The association with Shirley MacLane must be at the heart of the problem. -Rob Isaacson SO°S STYLE If I hear one more peep out of anyone about the 1988 elections, I swear I'll hang them by their toenails over a bucket of tepid bean curd. There is a conflict for you. Bush and Duke, those infamous quasi- political possessing (together, mind you) all the sense of a common tree frog, have been emotionally smacking each other around since the campaigns reared their nasty, stereotypically corrupt heads. In all the melee, it seems other things have been neglected. I can easily think of far more stimulating rivalries—for example, that oh- so-subtle attack of Domino’s Pizza or other, less imaginative pizza places, which they carry out via an unappealing, frightful creature dubbed the Noid. If one must resort to such obnoxious propaganda. . well, I suppose it is successful. The Noid, at least, still thrives in gleeful romps upon our TV screens. The past few years have brought wine coolers into vogue—a step up from the ubiquitous beer. Does Budweiser feel threatened? Hardly. America had welcomed Spuds McKenzie, spokes-canine for the Great American beverage. Hence, we, as a nation, are torn between peaches and puppies—leaving one in quite a dither. We may be touching upon morality here-perhaps calling to mind a certain couple who, while defending themselves against an indignant populus, have, shall we say, catapulted into the gaping abyss of decadance and immorality. Yes, I speak of Jim and Tammy Fae, the ever-pious crusaders of ... well . . . well, they must have had some good intentions. Honestly. The American people remain less than impressed. Indeed, it is not to Tammy’s credit that she alone has externally consumed such gargantuan quantities of lipstick that there is now a significant depletion in the world’s supply of FD C Red 2. Finally, the quintessential dilemma facing the post-graduate gener- ation— choosing the yuppie road. Before the plethora of Republicans run me over with their 1989 Saabs, let me assure you all I have nothing against money. I love money. When I don’t have it, I love it even more. It’s those tax-deferred annuities that completely evade me. . . but, then again, the essence of yuppie, like the essence of hippie- considered by some to be the other extreme, as far as social awareness goes- can’t be parceled into a tidy synopsis scraped together with stale values and ignorant notions . . . it really lacks. As in many aspects of life, our hasty conceptions construed after merely grazing the frail surface are rarely all there is to grasp. Perhaps this is the enigmatic conflict we are to realize. -Chloé Dec. 28, 1988 seer Thoughts From The Other Side 34 BOYS: INFINITE BLESSINGS -Maureen Dolan- Raising sons is a rewarding, chal- lenging, and sometimes humbling and humorous experience. Parents quickly learn that every son is an inimitable person-unique, precious, and often unpredictable. As parents bring a son into the world, the personification of their love is tangible. This indescribable moment begins the paradox of the holding on and letting go process, which leads to ultimate indepen- dence. Indeed, will any parent ever forget their son’s first steps? Or maybe his first temper tantrum? Of course, as their son’s exploring ex- pands, parents often question, “Why did we ever let go?” When our sons proceeded to break the family heirlooms while playing Hul- kamania in the living room and to shatter garage windows while fine- tuning their hockey skills, their grandfather reminded us of the four elements of destruction: fire, wind, water, and boys! Throughout their development we strive to provide our sons witha home that nurtures and nourishes. Responsibility and independence are encouraged at an early age. Clearly, freedom requires responsi- bility, and only then will maturity develop. Moral values are instilled and deepened by example. Explor- ing and risk-taking are encouraged, mindful that mistakes are only ob- stacles when you do not learn from them. As parents we enjoy the upfront attitude of our sons and the ability to lighten a tense situation with a touch of humor-often a_ saving grace. We appreciate their open- ness to the more important realities in life, not being overwhelmed with minor incidents or experiences. However, once ina while it would be reassuring to find dirty socks in the laundry and not decorating the en- tire bedroom. Needless to say, raising sons be- comes more challenging throughout the teenage years. It was once said that while raising a child between the ages of thirteen and nineteen, a parent can age as much as twenty years. And kids, your parents are a testimony to this fact. Please do not accept the myth that you are the only ones experiencing tremendous growth. Indeed, your loving parents are learning, too! Throughout our sons’ development-especially as teenagers-communication is the key to a healthy relationship. Some- times experiences are painful, but never insurmountable or unsolvable. It may sound trite-but love and un- derstanding can conquer all. Re- spect and honesty are mainstays to strong and lasting relationships. We teach our sons that one must begin with self-respect, and once at- tained, one’s openness and sensitiv- ity to others will blossom. Honesty should thread through the fabric of all friendships. Finally, it is undeniable that it is better to build children than to re- pair men. The unconditional love demanded of a parent should never be neglected or underestimated. Sons in the Class of ’89, the holding on and letting go process is almost complete. Using their inimitable style and traditions, your parents and teachers have attempted to form characters and mold young men with creativity and sensitivity, always searching for truth, beauty, and self-fulfillment, mindful that the greatest growth seems to occur when bringing happiness to others. Hopefully, these roots and values grow deep, but your wings are pre- pared for flight. If 1 am not for myself who will be? If | am only for myself what am 1? If not now, when? -Hillel Paul Mitchell, whose energy and wisdom has inspired generations of students and teachers, passionately dis- tinguishes bolshevicks from menshevicks for his Rus- sian History and Culture Class. “After teaching for a long time I’ve come to realize that some of the most important learning happens beyond the classroom.” -Bill Schecter To raise awareness and money to help combat ignorance and illness Bill Schecter helps orchestrate the first F annual Jimmy Mack March. Jimmy, a former L-S student, lost his life to AIDS. LETTING GO... HOLDING ON .. Phyllis Bially- Letting go... holding on... It began when you reached out and curled your warm, newborn fingers tightly around my thumb. | couldn’t have guessed how tight a grasp you would have, how strong the link between us would be. Only hours before, you were an exten- sion of me; how could I let you go? Letting go ... holding on. . . The struggle became a way of life for us over the next eighteen or so years. Sometimes it was a tug of war within one of us, sometimes a pitched battle between us, sometimes both... . It was most difficult letting go of you when you were a teenager. You knew all there was to know. You needed no one. And that’s when | knew you needed holding onto most of all. Through the years your struggle was to be independent; my struggle was to let you go so you could test your strength while holding on to try to spare you from the worst. Sometimes you couldn’t be spared from the worst. At times, the worst was only pride wound- ed by a big track event lost. Once, the worst felt like the end of the world when you wound up in the hospital after a grave accident. Through it all, | told myself that letting go is giving you the freedom to define and understand your limits on your own, however painful that is for both of us. Now that you’re ready to leave, | ask myself if we’re still engaged in our time- less struggle of holding on, letting go, and discovering. As years and dis- tances separate us, | hope our holding on will have grown into a fuller need. | hope we will reach out to shorten the distances between us. | hope we will reach out to share the points where our lives no longer intersect. | hope our need to hold on will flower into a more confident and more mature act, that of reaching out. A JOB OR A WAY OF LIFE? -Judy Plott- When | first came to Lincoln- Sudbury as a student teacher, Paul Mitchell said to me, ‘‘There are three kinds of teachers: one for whom it’s a job, one for whom it's a profession, and one for whom it’s a way of life. I’m not interested in the first two kinds.”’ | was a little frightened by that and felt inadequate, and over the years | have found that those feel- ings were not inaccurate. Given what it means to teach-what is required and what is expected-| still feel inadequate. Socrates de- scribes the ascent to wisdom as steep and rugged, and anyone who attempts to lead others must have both energy and humility- and must never stop seeking knowledge. Clearly, that kind of task is a way of life. | feel identified with what | do, and that doesn’t stop when | leave class or when | leave the school building. When | read and study, when | go to concerts, mu- seums, plays, or movies, when | travel, when | think about and dis- cuss ideas, | have my teaching in mind. Perhaps | am in an unusual position because both Bill and | are part of the school, but | would not have things any other way. Teaching, to me, requires a unique and intense connection to the people being taught and to the subject being taught. That connection is not temporary or partial. It is, indeed, a way of life. The Other Side 35 WORDS MADE FLESH: L-5 Publications 1989 The Magazine, a new feature in ‘89 was the brain- child of Gretchen Anderson and Stephanie Cope. Photo Editor Mark Feldstein confers about their visual needs while copywriters Eleni Digenis, Shana Birnbaum and Margaret Pryor figure the angles. New Crew are the life blood of a working system. Sue Brown, Amy Pettit, Amy Yuan, and Erica Pier- son began as neophytes and finished ready to edit DYAD ’90! If you like the way the Sports Section looks, thank Brad Pulver, 1 3 of the brains behind the action. ‘DYAD 1989 DYAD Editors DYAD 1989 Jennifer Abrams Lisa Ahrendt Cyndy Amelia Greco Anderson Alyson Bagley Anna Balogh Lynne Berry Shana Birnbaum Jessica Borg Learka Bosnak Sue Brown Christine Consales Stephanie Cope Christi Damico Eleni Digenis Mark Feldstein Josh Fox Karen Grace Donna Grimaldi Michele Hammer Susan Harding Rob Isaacson Betsy Joseph Tina Kao Cristin Kearns Les Klein Tim Lee Edith Li Amy Pettit Erica Pierson Seth Powell Margaret Pryor Brad Pulver Julie Rudnick Amy Shluger Claudia Sierra Alex Smith Robert Toeppner Mike Vivaldi Amy Yuan The Fountain Constantine Athanas Aaron Bloomenthal Anna Colligan Christi Damico Mike DePompei Brie Drummond Natasha Farny Ellen Farry Neil Fitzgerald Charlotte Greene David Hecht Deneen Howell Edith Li Eli Manjarrez Sarika Pundit Tom Reed Katherine Reed Amy Reichbach Nicola Sykes Jenna Weiss Bill Ray Promethean Constantine Athanas Jim Berry Shana Birnbaum Bambi Burke Brie Drummond i oe Fountain Tom Fowler Kathleen Haydn Bill Hogan Aaron Johnson Matt Lovering Ravi Maira Bee Mandell Sharon Newell Chris Paciorek Mike Palek Rick Park Chris Patton Amanda Phillips Larry Shoen Erik Zamkoff Echoes David Anderson Aaron Bloomenthal Anna Colligan Christi Damico Jamie DeNormandie Andy Fisch Jason Frank Alex Hanafi David Hecht Heather Koenig Abigail Mansfield Sarah Martin Matt Moss John Neely Chris Paciorek Richard Park Bill Schechter Dan Shugrue It was the day of layout. Everything was going wrong. The deadline was three days away and nothing was done. Half of the articles still weren’t written. I realized that I should have stopped working on Promethean a long time ago. To cap it all off, we ordered pizza for ltinch at three o'clock. I suppose it wasn’t surprising that it didn’t arrive until 4:30; On the Monday and Tuesday afterwards) P9 spent more time finishing the paper than going to clasé. want to cooperate. We ended up typing in one article at least freaking out. We're jinxed. We did end up finishing on time, the printer an hour before the deadline. I could -Chris Paciorek s, the Macintosh decided it di times, because the computer k ough. The paper was ready to go tot Winking aboutit © dn’ Promethean 37 Twelfth Night Or what You Will ; “For you, Malvolio, anything-if the price is right.” Rachel Claff (Fabian) strikes a deal with Rob Isaacson. “Ah, the power I wield.” Rachel Claff “helps” Andy Fisch (Sir Toby) and Rob Myers (Sir Andrew) keep a low profile. “Come back to Illyria, what’s old is what’s new, we want you to join us, we did it for you.” “T get it all from the big man himself-Shakespeare.”’ Big man at center stage; the spotlight shines on Dan Shugrue (Orsino). Chris Bernier Shana Birnbaum Janel Blood Aaron Bloomenthal Steve Blumberg Suzanne Bodoin Quinten Breen Joanna Cohen Debbie Cooper Steve Corley Sharleen Craig Christi Damico Maria DelRegno Davd Delman David Delman, Constantine Athanas, Jason Frank, Debby Wooley, Stephanie Holland, and Gai Aru- mugham go Caribbean at Illyria Beach. “It’s in his kiss,” so reach out and grab him! Bambi Burke sings some friendly advice as Heather Koenig (Valentine), Deneen Howell (Feste), and Jen Abrams (Maria) provide the perfect back-up. “Trust me... you really don’t want to kiss me.” Jenna Weiss (Viola), masquerading as Cesario, shrinks from the attentions of Maggie Hegarty (Olivia). “ey Jen Abrams Bambi Burke Holly Dickey Stephanie Holland Gai Arumugham Kiera Campbell Kim Dreher Deneen Howell Constantine Athanas Rich Caproni Mimi Duckett Rob Isaacson Sarah Barron Bob Carroll Melanie Ellsworth Phil James Jesse Bazarnick Rachel Claff Andy Fisch Virginia Kirshner Jason Frank Jen Gonnerman Charlotte Green Kelle Griffen Maggie Hegarty Eric Hendrickson Mark Hertweck Heather Koenig Ian Lamont-Havers Kim Lannon Kim Lentros Craig Lovell Rebecca MacNeice Ravi Maira Christine McLean Rob Myers Todd Nagy Rachel Nathan Ira Nemeth Amanda Packer Paul Patterson Bill Plott Judy Plott Kristy Ragones Kathy Reed Lisa Reinherz Derek Sampson Amy Shields Carrie Shineman Dan Shugrue Bevin Smith Jenna Weiss Susan Wharton Nicole Winbourne Debby Wooley eee ee sian BEHIND THE SCENES OF “TWELFTH NIGHT” or “What You Will,” as long as it’s what Bill Plott tells you to do. High school drama departments have always loved Shake- speare. It gives the kids a chance at exposure to classic writing. It helps to spread a little enlightenment and culture in the commu- ) nity. It’s public domain, so the school doesn’t have to pay royal- ‘ties. And best of all, Shakespeare is simple. No outlandishly expensive sets, no elaborate costumes, no tricky lighting effects, ) just straightforward acting and the strength of The Bard’s poetry. Right? Right. Then you didn’t see Twelfth Night. Some have said that if Shakespeare were alive today, he’d be | writing modern television plays. Well, if Shakespeare had been alive in the fifties, he might have staged Twelfth Night in a | manner similar to the Bill Plott production that played in the | | | | Rogers from the first to the fourth of February. MIGHT have. MAYBE. Let's face it, our setting was a tad unorthodox. But for those of you who missed the show (we sold out the last three nights, but I’m sure that SOME of you had other things to do), here’s a quick rundown on exactly what it was all about: The Duke of Illyria, Orsino, is in love with the local princess, a lady named Olivia. Olivia, however, is in seven years of mourn- ing for the death of her brother, and has stated that during that }| time she will entertain no suitors. Now, off the coast of this same country there is a shipwreck. Viola and her twin brother, Sebas- tian, both survive the disaster, but each believes the other to have drowned. Viola decides to disguise herself as a man and, assum- ing the nom-de-guerre of Cesario, goes to work for Orsino. Sebas- tian and his protector, Antonio, also determine to go to Orsino’s court (though they arrive there somewhat later than Viola). Viola Cesario, now a trusted page to the Duke, is given the task of wooing Olivia for Orsino, since Orsino’s own efforts have met with failure. Viola does this. Olivia steadfastly refused the mis- sives of the Duke, but instead falls in love with Viola’s male disguise. So we have a classic triangle, with Orsino in love with Olivia, Olivia in love with Viola (Cesario ), and Viola in love with Orsino. Weaving through this we have various subplots, includ- ing several cases of mistaken identity between Viola and Sebas- tian, and a hilarious plot in which Olivia’s chambermaid, Maria, and a pair of roguish knights, Sir Toby Belch and Sir Andrew Aguecheek, conspire to humiliate Olivia’s self-righteous steward, Malvolio. So that’s the basic plot. Simple, huh? Well, take that simple plot, add late fifties costumes, a bunch of songs of the period, a handful of dance numbers, and innumerable sight gags. Toss it all up and serve it in a soda-shop set, complete with jukebox and neon sign. Is it still recognizable as Shakespeare? Weellllll . . . Twelfth Night got by on two things: the focus of the direction and the strength of the cast. The latter was at times sorely strained by the conditions; the show’s rehearsal time was cut short by about two weeks. We quickly learned the truth of the axiom ‘Pressure Makes Perfect.” Of course, we all had our own methods of coping-the most infamous was Constantine Athanas’ addiction to apples. He was up to four a day before the show closed; we fear he may be permanently unbalanced, but medical results are pending. The pressures were myriad. While Mr. Plott strove to keep late hours to a minimum, they were still an unpleasant occasional occurance. The crewies got most of their pressure from being yelled at by the director. They vented their excess steam by yelling at the actors (natch). The rather brief time allowed to us to learn lines took its toll, as did the variety of songs most of the cast were obligated to learn. One pressure source stands out in my mind, however; every guy in the “Come Go With Me” number in the first act recorded record blood-pressure readings when Bambi Burke insisted on running the number a mind-numbing seventh time in a row. Not to be unduly unpleasant, Bambi, but we all have our thresholds of pain. At the last, though, I gotta give major credit to the cast (“Of course you do,” I hear someone out there saying. “You were IN the cast, you self-aggrandizing schmuck!”). They managed to pull of a really riotous and swinging show with style and aplomb. Outstanding images: Dan Shugrue belting out “Duke Of Earl”... Heather Koenig melting all over Andy Fisch and Rob Myers in “Teenager In Love” .. . Mssrs. Fisch and Myers singing “Come Go With Me” in their own (ahem) unique manner .. . Just about everybody twisting their hearts out in that selfsame number .. . Jenna Weiss and Rob Myers as reluctant combatants ... Aaron Bloomenthal and Andy Fisch as willing combatants ... Jenna Weiss and Maggie Hegarty delivering their individual renditions of “To Know Him Is To Love Him” .. . Fisch, Myers, and Rachel Claff doing their lunatic up-and-down shtick behind the counter in Act II... Deneen Howell taking center stage for “Bring It On Home To Me” ... Bambi Burke and Phil James, both as backup singers and in their own numbers (Bambi in “It’s In His Kiss,” Phil going Jamaican in “Itsy-Bitsy” in Act I, and the dynamic duo together at the end for “Will You Love Me Tomorrow?”) . . . Aaron B’s multiple tearful breakdowns . . . Jen Abrams’ outra- geous gum-smacking, neo-New York accent... and last but not least, mine own frenetic jig in Act III, performed whilst most villainously cross-gartered. I will say, with as little bias as I can, that Twelfth Night was probably the best show I have worked in during my four years at this school. “. .. Some are born great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon them .. .” Thrust nothing. We all work hard for this, but the payoff was more than worth it. In the end, a great time was had by all, and that is ample recompense for all the hours put in rehearsing. In truth, “the play’s the thing,” as someone-or-other once said... . -Robert Isaacson (Malvolio) 39 ONCE UPON A MATTRESS Take the story of The Princess and The Pea; add a bumbling but well-meaning prince, a maniacally posses- sive queen, and a self-assured tomboy princess; give ’em a colorful and energetic supporting cast; surround ’em with high-flying musical numbers, magic tricks, sword fights, lavish sets, and rubber chickens ... What do you get? The fall production of “Once Upon A Mattress” by the Lin- coln-Sudbury Players, that’s what. With Heather Koenig in the role of the irrepressable Princess Winnifred (“‘just call me Fred!”), Aaron Bloomenthal as the bouncing Prince Dauntless, and Deneen Howell as the austere and domineering Queen Aggravain, this was a show to be reckoned with. Rounding out the cast were Andy Fisch as the groping King Sextimus, Jenna Weiss as the innocent Lady Larken, Rob Myers as the bold, true, and oh-so- proud Sir Harry, Dan Shugrue as the melancholy Jester, David Bosnak as the Minstrel, and myself as the Brillo- haired Court Wizard. I could go into the storyline, but you saw the show (didn’t you?). We’ve got some scenes from the play here; they ought to refresh your memory. They say a picture’s worth a thousand words anyway... -Robert Isaacson Heather Koenig (Princess Winnifred) attempts to convince a groups of knights that she really is shy! Aaron Bloomenthal (Dauntless) is perplexed and perhaps even annoyed at his constant - ly complaining mother, Deneen Howell (Queen Aggravain). Wonder why? The cast: knights, ladies, leads, and stage and lighting crew, all together as one. Jenna Weiss (Lady Larken) expresses her undying love for Rob Myers (Sir Harry), singing a love ballad with him. A bevy of ladies anxiously await the arrival of Princess Winnifred. David Bosnak (the Minstrel) tells the audience the story of the Princess and the Pea. 40 The Cast: JESSE BAZARNICK AARON BLOOMENTHAL DAVID BOSNAK JOANNA BRINEN JIM CALDWELL JENNY CAVALLERANO RACHEL CLAFF RAY CLARKE JAMIE DENORMANDIE CARRIE FARBER ARTHUR FINSTEIN ANDREW FISCH JEN GONNERMAN NOEL HALL KAREN HAMMER SUSAN HARDING TERENCE HORNE DENEEN HOWELL ROB ISAACSON MEREDITH JONES SONTINE KALBA TINA KAO VIRGINIA KIRSHNER HEATHER KOENIG JON LONSKE RAVI MAIRA REMY MAROTZ CHRISTINE MCLEAN JULIE MEIER DAAURA JEAN MURPHY ROB MYERS KATHY REED HEIDI RICKMAN ETHAN ROSSITER DAN SHUGRUE CRAIG SMITH AMY SMITH BEVIN SMITH MEGAN SOLO MARY TRITTON VENABLE JENNA WEISS HEIDI WIEDENBAUER GORDON WISBACH “CLUMSY CUSTARD HORROW SHOW” The Clumsy Custard Horrow Show and the Ice Cream Clone Review, starring Jesse Bazar- nick and Megan Solo, was performed by Lin- coln-Sudbury for the New England Globe Fes- tival 1989. The Festival audience was very supportive as the daring Swashbuck Valpriso rescued the beautiful Princess Prince from the evil forces of Dacron, played by Harry Fitzpatrick. The cast and crew agree that the perfor- mance they made at the Festival was their best. Several of the cast members, Kathy Reed, Mer- edith Jones, Jesse Bazarnick, and Ray Clarke, were selected for the All-Star Cast. Their di- rector, David Breen, was very proud. Unfortunately, the show ran four seconds over the time limit and was therefore disquali- fied. However, everyone agrees that the Festi- val was a lot of fun and a great experience. Timing is everything; next year, precision is the goal. -Sarah Barron Clumsy Custard Horror Show 42 Jesse Bazarnick Debs Cane Ray Clarke Harry Fitzpatrick Antoine Glass Karen Hammer Meredith Jones Angie Kennedy Adrienne Marcus Maura Murphy Ira Nemeth Kathy Reed Amy Reichbach Bevin Smith Megan Solo Marcus Wiley School Spirit? This is a bit of a touchy sub- ject. There’s always been kind of a question as to just how high the level of school spirit runs around here (if it exists at all). A lot of people claim that most students are really enthusiastic, and there’s plen- ty of school spirit to be had. An equal number of dissent- ers claim that virtually no one cares about L-S, and that school spirit is practically nonexistent. Take your pick. | know I haven’t got any. Well, I DID, but it turned out to be malignant and I had to have it ‘surgically removed. It has always seemed to me e l 8 ‘ rmti that people are willing to make an effort, but the effort tends to be unfocused or mis- directed. The cheerleaders can always be counted on to give it their best; their efforts are among the most consis- tent contributions to school spirit we have. JV receives a lot of support, too, with those ubiquitous banners in the Caf and all such. And there’s al- ways the Boosters to give the sports the extra lift, should they need it. But they’re pret- ty much it. The music and dra- ma people get almost no out- side help; any ads for their activities are things they put up themselves. And have you ever tried going to a dance around here? Hoo boy. I think the whole mentality was summed up very neatly this morning, when Les asked me to write this piece. She tried to get a general opinion of the caliber of L-S spirit from the DYAD homeroom. ‘Who here thinks that L-S has school spirit?”’ she yelled. There were a few moments of stunned silence. Then, one wavering voice rose from the back of the room: “‘What?”’ -Robert Isaacson Basketball Cheerleaders Front: Tracy Hartstone (89), Helen Omansky (92), Kim Lentros (91). Second: Jen Front: Lorraine Caspe (91), Angela Kennedy (90). Second: Andrea Priest (92), Julie Lewis (92), Karen Monaco (92), Emily Marino (91), Gina Piscatelli (89), Heather | Zimmer (92), Tyria Roebuck (91). Third: Lauren Elmore (92). Baker (92), Betsy Marshall (91). Third: Robin Amelia (91), Sandi McKinnon (91), Kendra Lai (92). Hockey Cheerleaders 43 Ah, the relentless whimper of the neglect- ed stomach ... the insa- tiable craving for a mys- tical liquid called ‘Red Drink,” the ever-present urge to masticate upon something slightly more delectable than a plastic pencap . . . Indeed, the reasons for meandering a gradual, yet deter- mined path to that ha- ven of consumption— the L-S caf— are many and varied. Generally, after hav- ing intelligently perused the caf schedule (seri- ously, toast is NOT sold after I1a.m., fries NEV- ER before 12:30p.m. . .), one enters the area in pursuit of a sub (meat- balls peering evilly . . . from betwixt bread slices) or perhaps in pursuit of a certain math teacher, who had previ- ously confiscated tuna on pumpernickel (why, oh why, can’t we take food out of the caf... it makes me cringe . . .) I notice that frosh folk have fervently de- vised a plan to camou- flage their food, thus shielding it from the roving eyes of Our Ad- ministration — they cluster around it, a doz- en or so, forming an im- penetrable membrane. Works well. But 9th graders are not the only members of Young Aca- damia for whom lunch is a riveting experience. It is enthralling to have the option of eating fresh cookies — and not the ones at home, sad remnants of the Pleisto- cene Age. The seductive nature of Ding Dongs, Ring Dings and Fruit Loops appeal to me... . whose parent are ardent cru- saders for poached chicken and broccoli... and the renowned caf fried, though oil-im- bued (your quintessen- tial “fast food”), cast an eerie spell upon the stu- dent body, causing it to lose all sense of percep- tion—what logical con- nection can you make for 62 people waiting in line for hours to pay 50 cents for some 40-odd fries? -Chloé After four years of experience, Sharleen Craig (89) has come to a conclusion that homemade lunches are the best. ‘No clock is more regular than the belly” -Rabelais. Pete Gonnerman (90), Debbie Grierson (91) and Maria Reynolds (89) wait in line to buy one of the caf’s famous ham cheese croissants. Lun ch 1 “There’s No Such Thing As A Free Lunch.” | . re y —— _ a mate” eg of «% - ae _ a Cg i ; liane er a ¢ a OF Ghee FE 4 fF One controversial aspect of Lincoln-Sudbury that sets it apart from other schools is its “no lunch block” policy. This means that students are not granted a period of time during the day to eat lunch. Instead, students must eat during a free or in class, by bringing a lunch from home or by dragging a soggy sub or container of fries from the caf in a little brown bag. Parents have often complained that their children will be malnour- ished on days when they have no free periods. Let me assure these worried parents that when their children are hungry, they will eat. Even when they have no frees, kids will find time to run down to the caf to get a bite. This brings up yet another question: What exactly do L-S students do during their frees? Besides the normal eating studying routine, we looked deeper into the lives of L-S students and sought out the more interesting an- swers. In the spring L-S students often go outside during frees to escape the pressures of school. Here, a game of hacky-sac is under way. Derrick Gor- don (91), Torrey Langham (91), Corey MeNair (91), and Troy Jones (89) can’t seem to find anything to do during 2nd block free. Or are they looking? Even teachers use their frees as a time to relax. For Mike Middleton of L-S West, working out in the gym is a way to relieve teacher tension. When Lorrain Caspe (91) feels sick and or tired, she knows that she can always find a place to rest in the nurses’ of- fice. Jill Cikins (91) can’t have a max ed card to go get pizza during her frees; she calls to have it delivered- another way to beat the system. ATTITUDE? NN What can be said to the freshmen? They've just gotten here from Curtis or Brooks, and they’ve surely heard some stories about what L-S is like. Okay, listen. Just about all of what you've heard is wrong. There may be a few grains of truth mixed in there, but for the most part the horror stories you've picked up are purely fiction. Freshman initiation is nothing to worry about, because it’s pretty much nonexistant. Remember this: there is a broad line of difference between being a freshman and being a frosh. Freshman is an unavoidable state for one year. Frosh is a mindset that you never outgrow. Keep yourself on the right side and you won't have anything to worry about. Most of the other common myths are untrue as well. We don’t have open drug marketplaces in the Glass Corridor or regular knife fights in the locker rooms. We don't have upperclassmen hit squads who patrol looking for freshtypes. We don't have demons from Hell lurking in the stairwells. Hang loose and act natural, and you'll fitin fine. In fact, you'll probably be so busy trying to figure out your daily schedule, you won't have time to worry about other students. High school is a pretty big change for freshpeople when they get here. For one thing, you have these mystifying things called “frees.” Most freshmen grasp the concept of free immediately. The concept of a “cut,” which occurs when you turn a scheduled class into a free, can take slightly longer. The finding of your classrooms for the first time can be a real ordeal as well (I have two pieces of advice for you there. One, room 211 is in AV, up that little hall just past the entrance to gyms 2 and 3. Two, despite popular rumor there is no room 302. Consider yourselves enlightened.) You also have to deal with new teachers and new classes. You have seven thousand different teams and activities to choose from. There aren't instruc- tors lording over your every moment of the day. You have a taste of personal freedom; just a taste, but it's enough to start on. It's along journey before you, freshfolks, but I’m sure you'll have some fun along the way. Remember: you'll be seniors one day, and when you are, you'll look back on your freshman year with nostalgia. We leave to you these hallowed halls, to carry on once we are gone. Rejoice in your freshood! These are the best days of your lives! Am | convincing anybody? | didn’t think so. Say hello, Class of ’92. -Robert Isaacson Christian Ackermann Jesse Ahrendt Justin Albee Mark Arees Heather Baker Heather Ball Jeff Bentick Rick Brenner Lisa Burnham Nicki Cavallerano Emily Cutler Keith Beagan Chesley Bohac Daniel Brodney Sonya Butler Janice Collier Jeffrey Cutler Carey Beaulieu Yoland Bonaparte David Bundy Brett Watson Michael Colligan Andrea D’‘Elia Jeffrey Becker David Bosnak Michelle Deborah Cane Christopher Jonathan Daniels Malin Bengtsson Andrew Bourne Buonopane Lisa Cavallerano Costello Justin DeCecca Timothy Burke Tyrone Croom Barbara DeFranco James DeNormandie Lincoln Baker Monica Dean Elizabeth Decker “Work Hard, Take It Seriously, but not too seriously!” -Kim Tellis (89) 47 Frosh It is not all being lost, or trashed by upper- classmen. Craig Jewell, Brendan Collins, Patrick Healy and Kevin Dolan feel at home in Freshman House. Finding a place of one’s own is part of the L-S process . . . a piece of the puzzle. Tyrone Croom, not the first “fresh” frosh, not the last, knows some answers to the consistent barrage of questions that seem to inevitably accompany most frosh. (T YOURSELF QUIZ: 1. What I; The Beit Colo Fou A Frosh Backpack? 2. What The Most Annoying Thing Seniou Do? 3. How Long” Dost tt Toke To Geb From Gym | Tr GOT? 4. h lt Harder To Pay Attention In A Lit Block Chu Ov In A 7th Block Choy? 5. Whick Bathroom i Mest Likely To Bo Locked? 48 Frosh David Delman Rebecca Devine Jason Emery Candice Fink Justine Delori Nicole Digenis Christina Fagone Holly Fischer Eric DeMille Kevin Dolan Nadia Scott Fitzgerald James DePompei Neil Duane Faramarzpour Lisa Flier Moha Desai Lauren Elmore Nathanial Farny Nick Fonte Penny Feldstein “Be Prepared, Be On Time, Be Polite, Raise Your Hand, And Sit With Six Feet On The Floor.” Christi Damico Peter Schrafft in the center of the action. Learning the ropes, the ins and outs of “right action” is easy with juniors Stacey Martin and Stepahnie Spiller. Gail Foster Samantha Fox Lynn Fraser Aaron Frutman Timothy Fryatt ae % A ae — —pVT s LaKeisha Gandy Sara Gardiner Nadeige Genece Peter George Emily Giacomini Tom Gilmore Aprel Goddard Adam Goldsmith Brett Goldstein Pam Gordon Rebecaa Gorgone Daniel Grace Jay Guild Jed Hammel Karen Hammer 49 a. a Ais REEF I apace Patrick Healy Daniel Hewins Craig Jewell Paul Healy Stephen Hogan Patricia Kao Rachelle Hecht Marcus Holloway Scott Kapin Amy Heinecke Annjanette John Karash Elizabeth Howard Damon Karys Henshaw Scott Hull ’Never Use ‘I Can’t Get Alison Kramer, Annjannette Howard, and Casonya King frosh hangin’ on, hangin’ out. Frees?—Nope. Keith Beagan suffers from the syndrom many Frosh fall prey to—seven classes and tons of homewor so the library’s looking pretty much like home base. Ugh Frosh Albie Montgomery Laura King David Danaiee William Lindo Lisa McAndless Harrison Klein Nicole Lahaise Mike Maher Mike MacDonald Cara Knauer Kendra Lai Karam Maira John McEleny Santana Jennifer Kopf Tracy Langmaid Adrienne Marcus Julie Meier Montgomery Alison Kramer Jennifer Lewis Heather Mayer Nancy Monahan Christopher Moore Karen Monaco Scott Morrissey y Locker Open’ As An Excuse.” I did a stupid thing last year I’m ashamed now to recap I tried to get around the school without using a map. “T’ll look like a freshman” as I looked at it once and threw it in the can. Now I would give anything, even cash to have it in my hand! Thet day in September I walked into school thinking that it would be small. I got caught in a current of senior jocks who were over seven feet tall. YSOL J I was carried to an ocean they call four corners There were three ways I could have gone One to the cafe, one outside, and one to kingdom come. So I went down hallway 1 The quest, to find a gym I found a door, and then I went out but I couldn’t get back in! So I decided to go for a little walk I thought that would be best Since I didn’t come from Sudbury, I didn’t know east from west. I tried to get back into the door the one I first went out. This time I got back in the door So I decided to walk about. I found an endless corridor and I had nothing to do. So I thought that I would find a way To get out of this human zoo. I walked about a thousand miles until I saw a light. I got very tired, so I sat down and stayed there overnight. When I woke up, I tried to remember which way I had come. I got off the floor and realized what I did was really dumb. I don’t dare go home, cause if I do My mom will say “I told ya.” So Ill just stay in this part of L-S, they call Outer-East Mongolia. So learn from this story I told to you cause if you do the same by time you get out of this world I’m in, No one will remember your name. -Julie Cannistraro S1 Paula Mullin Michael Onigman Jennifer Platt Christopher Reed Timothy Robb Ira Nemeth Ben Parker Andrea Priest David Reinherz Andy Roberts Elizabeth Novak Katherine Patton Heather Emily Reising Adam Rose i] Michael Ogar Daniel Peppercorn Przybylinski Rachel Reynolds Steven Rose lhe Helene Omansky Todd Piken Carrie Quinn Charles Rice Steven Rosen Jeremy Rawlins TAR: RELL Mc Helene Omansky and Karen Monaco pause in the Home Ec. hall to catch the aroma of the buns and muffins. David Bosnak, the minstrel in the L-S production of Once Upon A Mattress, posing for promo-pho- tos in Kid’s Space. Scott Morrissey, Ricky Brenner, and Dan Grace get a laugh in the library in what must not be a silent study. When L-S was designed by a California architect many courtyards and outdoor resting spots were built in. Carrie Rovner, Holly Fischer and Jen Lew- is take advantage of fall sun to do some California dreamin’. The “blue hall,” home of language classes, yields a stopping place for Renny Feldstein and Kate Patten whose smiles are a language of their own. 52 Frosh James Roush Carrie Rovner Nancy Roys Paige Ruddy Rajni Samavedam Benjamin Schaffer Daniel Schirf Gretchen Schwamb Charles Scott Sara Sherman Katryn Shineman Matthew Shulman Amanda Smith Bevin Smith Megan Solo New Faces, “Hanging out,” a new experience for previously time space-regulated junior high students, is lookin’ good on frosh Andrew Hunter, Brian Marobella, Kevin Dolan and Alex Tuff. Although there is considerably more freedom at L-S than in 8th grade, many frosh experience a more demanding academic schedule with little free time. Scott Fitzgerald and Karam Maira use rare spare moments to check assignments. One way frosh are assisted into the scene at L-S is that they have their own house. The unravel- ing of scheduling, the labyrinth of halls begins to make sense after a while. Nicole LaHaise, Emily Cutler, Nicole Cavallerano and Candice Fink seem to be adjusting with a cheery attitude. Yup, it’s frosh year alright! A time of changes and differences .. . both Todd Jewitt and Jon Bodinoff have their feet on the ground in a caf break between classes or are they just bored of their boards? 54 Frosh New Places Sharon Stadtfeld Stephen Sweeney Matthew Trail Yuri Stern Kiersten Tellis Maria Tucker Jeffrey Stone Douglas Alexander Tuff Thompson Courtney Turner Mark Valentine Giannandrea Verri Jamie Walker Valerie Weaver Garth Wells Mark Whipple Ah, the wonder, the ecstasy of ninth grade . . . well. You know how in the Chinese calendar each year is represented by an animal? (i.e., the year of the Snake, Rat, Dog, etc.) Freshman year is the Year of the Gerbil. As the vigorous, volatile rodent tears wood pulp to shreds in a fever, so the innocent freshman rips apart that first cut slip all the while realizing the Fruitless and Futile Postulate of Academia: ‘The greater the apparent insignificance of a document, the more deadly the consequences and, the more quickly the freshman is likely to pitch it uncerimoniously into an ominous cylinder of doom (e.g. the trash) « Purchasing a Caf Lunch is a traumatic if not comatose-rendering experience: [1] first, the brutal realization that a nickel will buy you nothing. [2] after one has at last scraped the depths of one’s gargantuan bag (another trait of the happy Freshman), and extracted two quarters lurking beneath the L-S Handbook, one must reasonably discern that upperclassmen, too, must eat, and the one looming above a less-than-impressed-Lunch-Lady has just purchased the last tasty package of onion-papaya nuggets. Never fear, as freshmen, you have three more years to consume that delectable, cellophane-clad sublimation of phosphates and glucose. I assure you, it will be there forever. If one is particularly blessed by the omnipresent Goddess of Good Fortune (a.k.a. Joan Carr), one may discover the joy of personally selected classes, rejected . . . what with the monstrous throngs of frantic upperclassmen, grappling pathetically for misplaced credits, appendages a-flutter, the hapless freshman must often content him herself with Autopsy A as opposed to Volleyball. It’s not a kind world, freshmen, but don’t rup- ture a blood vessel or engage in violent hair- tearing. Freshmandom builds character. - Chloé Karen White Douglas Wood Kathryn Wilburn Keith Wood Nicole Winbourne Robert Waldman DO Frosh Sophomores are difficult to classify. They’re not fresh- men any more, which means that thay know where most of the rooms are and don't feel that they have to go into the caf in groups any more. They’re not juniors either, because they don’t have to deal with the SAT tests, the heavy workload, or the hysterical paranoia that comes with juniordom. They’re certainly not seniors, because the last thing on their mindsis college. Sophs are in a kind of painless limbo. The classes aren't too heavy yet, the academic pressureis pretty mild, and there are freshmen to feel superiorto. Ofcourse, sophomores can’t get Max Ed cards any more, so no more badgering upperclassmen for rides; they'll have to wait another year for those trips to McDonalds. And there are those two infamous required gym courses to be taken. But, hey, we all have our crosses to bear. Difficult to classify or not, you have gotit pretty good. Sopho- more yearis the last year you have to take it easy in your Lincoln- Sudbury career. Milk it for all that it’s worth. Have a good time. Laugh at the juniors and seniors, because you don’t have to go through what they’re going through, at least not yet. They'll probably threaten you with physi- cal abuse, but you can laugh anyway. Sophomore year is far from serious and we allknowit. That lack of seriousness probably explains the lack of knitted brows onthe next few pages. Heads up; here’s the Class of ’91. -Robert Isaacson Alana Tevekelian - Sometimes finding out who you are means “hiding” behind things; hair, for example... Matt Moss - If you’ve found it, flaunt it! Bob Carrol - A tedium time-out - anything to break the monotony of work, work, work. Out on a limb - During a church retreat to Ipswich, MA, Ryan Jewell rises above the confusion of everyday life. 37 Sophomores Mike Abrams Sherry Adams Suzy Albee Robin Amelia David Art Gai Arumugham Bill Bannon Andrea Barrett Sarah Barron Scott Bergman David Berry Rachael Bizer Learka Bosnak Cheryl Boudreau Diana Bowser Lynne Brackett Bill Bradley Patty Brennan Fried? It’s 12:15 on a Wednesday after- noon. The second hand moves slow- ly around the clock. Fifteen minutes! You try to ignore the time by at- tempting to make conversation, but your stomach controls your thoughts. Ten minutes! You casual- ly get your money ready, trying not to look too excited. The second hand seems to slow down to half its nor- mal speed. You say to yourself, ‘Okay, five more minutes. I can wait. It’ s only FIVE minutes.’ By this time, you are oblivious to any- thing that is said to you, focusing only on the final countdown. At 12:28 the line starts to form. You head for it quickly. Everyone is or- dering it. You’ve been waiting all day and now you finally have it in your hands .. . fried dough! 58 Sophomores Kerry Brink Sue Brown Jilvonya Burton Evert Caceda Annya Callahan Amy Campana Julie Cannistraro Melissa Carleton Bob Carroll Alejandra Carvajal Vaughn Chau Rachel Claff Aaron Clark Katie Cook Becky Cooper Shamikhah Curry Gabriel D’Annunzio Josh Daly Gretchen Decker Erin Demers Damien DePeter Rob Devaney Kathy Dolan John Donohoe Nancy Dragun Julie Dretler Melanie Ellsworth Chris Ey Mike Fagone Carrie Farber ag Sophomores 60 Andy Fleischauer Andrew Guernsey Mike Fetterer Neil Fitzgerald Marc Fleming Aimee Floyd Tomasina Fonte Mike Forte Lisa Gardiner Jaralyn Gibson Rob Ginsberg Carrie Gorfinkle Alex Gottfried Debbie Grierson Beth Gunzelman Ben Hamar Kelley Hartigan Chris Hays “Sweet sixteen and never been kissed!” My Dad chuckles as he always does, his smile spreading from ear to ear. I laugh, too, partly because no one could resist a smile after seeing his, and partly just to humor him. Wax rolls down the sides of the pink candles as I take a deep breath and think of a wish. ‘. . . What is the perfect wish?’ I ask myself. “Things have ve my Mani kg if oye rie r oe 4) fan ai ies ‘ é ie ae i Catherine McDonald (91) RE aS Sophomores really changed. Just a few years ago, I was content to wish for a sunny day ora new toy. I would still love these things, but life was so simple then. The main worries in my life were whether or not I had as many puffy stickers as my neigh- bor and when (or if) I’d ever be as cool as my brothers. A lot has happened to me in the past sixteen years. I’ve been through finding a best friend and hold- ing in the tears as I watched her move away, and from being the biggest tom- boy around to watching my weight, pound by pound. I went from playing on the rocks at the beach and climbing trees to hating the scars still on my knees. There hasn’t been a moment when things weren't changing. I once heard that without change, one cannot grow. This may be true, but I often wish that the changes could happen more slowly. I went from trying to figure out life to coping with death. The back aches from leaning over to dance with my boyfriend have turned into leg aches from standing on my tiptoes to hug my date. Late nights with the sitter, waiting for Mom and Dad to come home, have become late nights for them, waiting for me. I’ve gone from laughing at jokes to having jokes made about my laugh. My old 2 C3 it . seit Eo Pewtts- Say oe ty — EEE ERO, ee 1 hes Ree a oy ‘Ge eeettg E : - ee friends and I always claimed we'd write or call, but we didn’t keep in touch for long at all. I remember when, in the summer, we would sleep at night and play all day instead of sleeping all day and dancing the night away. I remember when guys had cooties and girls sudden- ly became moody, and when swearing was a sin and colored shoelaces were in. Throughout these sixteen years, there have been only a handful of memories that I want to forget and a million I want to remember. I'll always remember wait- ing all year for summer, then crying when it was over; falling in love, then taking a fall; wishing my brothers would shut up, then missing them and all their noise; and feeling like the world was go- ing to end, but being safely guided by a friend. I guess I owe a lot to the people in my life. I’m really lucky—how could anyone wish for more? Wish... wish... I forgot my wish!! I’ve got it . . .. I blow out the candles before they disappear into the cake. “HAPPY BIRTHDAY, SUE! I hope your wish comes true!” “Thanks Mom. You know I love you.” - Sue Brown Steve Hoffman Bill Hogan Don Howey Connie Hwang David Isaacson Ryan Jewell Lee Johnson Candace Jones Diane Kay Nisha Koshy Danya Krugler Adam Kurth Jon Lally Joel Lee Kim Lentros Erika Liem JoAnn Lucey Sandi MacKinnon Abigail Mansfield Emily Marino Rob Marshall Lisa Martindale Bryan May Catherine McDonald Erin McElligott Jason Menegakis Kimbie Mikula Deborah Moninger Denise Moninger Saya Murakami 61 Sophomores Rob Murdock Maura Murphy Jenn Neivert Sharon Newell Elizabeth Nockles Heather Noyes Wendy Osterling Niki Palek Dasha Paul Andrea Perry Chris Phalen Nick Phelps Amanda Phillips Erica Pierson Laurel Pippen Jason Poshkus Brad Pulver Sarika Pundit Kristy Ragones Amy Reichbach Chloé Richer Kirsta Roberts Alex Schofield Sabine Selvais Rob Sherman Caitlin Sidlo Todd Singer Todd Smith Heather Stahl Jen Stevens. 62 Sophomores meet, 12... So, the gilded facade of high school we all encountered freshman year has crum- bled into a pile of parabolas and preterite verbs, has it? Ask any adult—if they possess even the slightest bit of self- preservation, they would swear they'd never return to the realm of tenth grade again. Even if bribed. With cash. Those of us who, up until now, pranced through life with our heads off in the ozone and our feet who knows where, have been unpleasantly hurled back to reality . .. where parabolas and preterite verbs command and we, the meek ones, must obey—or face a highly peeved housemaster! If one is creative, however, it isn’t dif- ficult to find the attractice aspects of so- phomority. Some of us will learn to drive this year. This, combined with the fact that we aren’t allowed Max Ed cards, is somewhat incongruous. But does a flim- sy card have the right to stifle our cos- mopolitan awareness? Hardly. This is why, as sophomores, we are offered an alternative to automobile transportation: Outdoor Pursuits. Why, do you think, one is forced to climb walls, maneuver ropes, and engage in other equally dubi- Ous activities? Not everybody can drive, but, by the end of sophomore year, we will all know how to swing, on a rope, from point “A” to point “B.” Academically, sophomores have a great advantage over the freshmen: we are finally permitted to take junior sen- ior courses, all the while appearing ex- tremely bright because of it. We are no long dubbed (I cringe) “FROSH.” As our workloads increase, Mommy and Dad- dy’s interference in our lives decreases. There is more overall responsibility (note: if any reminiscent adults out there deny this, you are being deceived). But, with responsibility comes respect which results in independence which, ironical- ly, circles back to responsibility ... We can’t complain, though. As sophomores, we are at last set loose into that swirling vacuum of fellow academic beings, to brave the good and .. . the less appealing. All survive—few regret. -Chloé David Stolle Brian Sykes Nicola Sykes Rolf Taunton-Rigby Stacy Taylor Alana Tevekelian Rachel Tiep-Daniels Robert Toeppner Sharee Toon Erika Walker Nathan Walsh Jim Warner Tina Wells Marni Wiadro Marcus Wiley Meagan Williamson Carmen Winston Ayanna Wornum ! : 63 Sophomores Aman da Yeo Amy Yuan Mike Zilvitis ‘i Lost . Steve Atkins Chuck Austin Oliver Barr Toby Bazarnick Bart Beauregard Matt Blanchard Suzanne Bodoin Brandon Borg Chris Burns Alicia Carrington Lisa Casella Lorraine Caspe jill Cikins Bernd Comjean Malena Copello Linda Corley Sean Corrigan Jim Cossart Zachary Council Nadeige Damas Alex Davis Brian Davis Erik Davis Peter Davis Sandhya Dhruvakumar Anna Dicarlo Nancy Dickson Craig Diehl Alex Downey Latoya Downing Kim Dreher Brie Drummond Chris Durfee Cheryl Eaton Laurie Felsing Stacy Ferrara Ton y Fiscale Michelle Fitzgerald Can Fitzpatrick Jamie Foster Greg Frankos Jeff Fredman Sophomores David Gadarian Matt Gardiner Mike Gavin Shulamit Gershenson Tiesha Gibson Meredith Glassman Lori Goldsmith Derrick Gordon Ben Grace Judy Graham Donna Grimaldi Dan Guindon Sara Hamilton Jon Ingersoll Michele Intoccia Jermaine Jackson Pauline Jacquet Jason Jarvis Garnet Jones Meredith Jones Alex Kabat Alex Kameny Darius Karsas Shannon Keane Caryn Ketteringham Jacob Kobrick Andrea Lamoureaux Torrey Langham Ross Levine Josh Levy Maggie Lewis Casey Mack Denise Mainville Clevie Mandiville Benjie Marchette Betsy Marshall Deanna McCart Mike McEleney Christine McLean Corey McNair Matt Moss Tracey Mulcahy John Neely Erik Norwood Rich Panetta Rob Parrish Amy Pettit Paulo Pina Nick Polley JoAnn Lucey and Marni Wiadro-confidantes and companions, | close and cozy, found-friends. Jeremy Poshkus Bryan Quinn Matt Reardon Richard Rollins Bill Sampson Brenda Sartori Matt Scafidi Tucomma Searcy Hilary Shed Tevell Shelton Claudia Sierra Jim Sifferlen David Silverstein Jen Terrell Jeff Theiler Charlie Weiblen Heidi Wiedenbauer Corey Williams Bill Wilson Matt Wolfman Chris Wurlitzer Juniors have always hadit rough. After adjusting to L-S life, and getting settled, and set, and comfortable...WHAM! Hit with both barrels at point blank range. The really terrible thing is that, eventhough everyone tells you how much work junior year involves, you never actually believe it until it’s too late. Being a junior is like being given a whole pile of mismatched puzzle pieces and being told to make a coherent picture out of them. No other Clues. That’s it. You don’t even have the top of the box to show you how it’s supposed to turn out. As a former junior myself, though, | can give you a AOU start with the corner pieces... Junior year also involves a whole lot of running around, because every- body in the free world has paperwork for you to do. You'll do more “getting” in your junior year than you will in the other three years combined. “Getting”, as in, get your parents’ permission for this. Get your teacher's permission for that. Get your SAT forms mailed. Get that cut slip taken care of. Get your papers inontime. Get that license. Get a job. Get some rest, you look terrible. No one ever said that being a junior was easy; it isn’t. Those of us who have done it remember all too well, and those who haven't will find out all too soon. It’s the hardest of the four years, yes, but this year’s class has held up admirably under the strain. Bravissimo, Class of ’90! You've finally got it all together. Now all you have to do is remember where you put it... — Rob Issacson INTENSE UPTIGHT? enny Cavallerano Michael Cerulo : - Cornisha Cherrie Nicole Chester Retha Coetzer - Kimberly Cohen Jennifer Collier Christine Consales Kristen Cudmore David Cutler Julie Darsch Megan Day Laura Denessen Eleni Digenis Ti mothy Dolan Cindy Dunham Rob Dupuy Blake Ellavsky Nicole Fabrizio Jonathan Fallon _ The Joys Of Being A Junior Ah, to be a junior. A life of calm and ease. No worries about college applications yet, no more bus-riding oe you get that license), no more slogging through those boring: courses s (you did t. ne didn’ ? real worries. Juniors really have it easy. How many of you are buying this? I thought so. : Let’s talk about what junior year fealy has to offer, shal Ww Of course! Work! Work with a ae “w and a ee ) Yeah, juniors eto come ae 4) Work out a coherent work oe allow | ng yousel a n projects. hours of frenzied abLne 6) Have frequent and violent em 7) Go on frequent lunch runs during the week to tele Y 8) Cut an occasional class to relieve the Bie (so’ st Julie Finigan Stacey Flannery . Sharon Flier O oO g © Curtis Hunnewell Valerie Jose Wendy Ireland Tina Kao Susan Johnson © Jason Kates ns iia id pg ae ernes on't seem so bad when you have friends like Kerri Tiep-Daniels, Karen Cleary, Kathryn Sliwkowski, Sara Klein and Missy ures of | unior Year ‘ ing. I know I've gott n itself, is not reall; their sweaters at T.J. Maxx. _ o. a er You see, being a rebel is not matter of how you look (as everybody who’s rt head since I shaved it seems to think), it’s a matter of how you think. Actually, being a rebel lati . ‘re rel 2 against, nd at L-S that means being anti-materialistic. It sounds quite simple to say, b e majority of L-Sers, giving up their Benetton _ wardrobe or their unlimited spending money is unthinkable. The tl f actually hav et an after-school jc work to earn money to buy clothing, records, and tickets to concerts ters on my feet from standing too long, and then my new $75 s Despite these hardships, being a rebel is quite fun. You dc the cafeteria and yell “TAMPONS” at the top of your lur (Never mind that they already think you're crazy and should pro without dyeing it various unnatural colors.) Another reas: always been in the highest math class since I can remember fail s to have a funny look on his her face, kind of like “Has sh in honors math classes!!!” Just : ey adv ( vn, and ni notice that your behavior is any different. You igs in scl ale don’t th acting odd. But, all, if you oversleep and just have enough time ut of bed andr us sto ool in your ja mies, and nobody will know the differencel 2 7 “And these children that you spit on, as they try to change They’re quite aware of what they're going through.” _ Jeffrey Kelble Sara Klein 2 Adam Kreisel 6 — Cassandra Little Angela Kennedy Heather Koenig . David Krugler _ i AnnaMaria Locsin David King Robert Kopf” : tthew Loverin, who buys 6b JO SSDID | eta gy Gretchen Anderson appears to be sculpti ut what really is it? Planning her future, Sharon ‘lier types away at one of the computers in the eer Cente fe _ Victoria Nixon _ Laura Nogelo 066) JO SSDID. | Benjamin Oliszczak — Susan Olson Ryan Orris Susan etrovic and fast rules about y you just missed it. Do you remember being a fechiina? Surely you do. It wasn’t ‘that long. o. You basked in ihe glory of no longer tein a junior high loser. You might recall the Brady Bunch, where all the older, responsible, mature kids were i h eal, or Fecreate other Brady eae : . But after a brief while, reality icks in. win But you’re more likely to have this time of your life during the summer, which technically i is while: you on in aks school even if you don’t see the place for two months. V y? you ask. peeaus ay 2 have lots of time on you epkss to have the t : i self, t Pelee fee ik even FUN. But perhaps cone really tank for three months wileut bathing. : these are y i e ips trying to have: : lives and getting you to do the same. But you don’t really expect this to be the most fun you'll ever have, do ae Of course not, most of the most fun stuff in life isn’t legal for you yet (like that stops you or something). Who knows, maybe it it is. Without a doubt, you, on your deathbed, will : cracking voice, the locker room humiliation silence, that was the time of my life.” -Jim Zanzot 71 - Juniors Michele Smart Alex Smith — Brian Smith — Stephanie Spiller - David Stone “Late again, Mr. Mill sks Sorry,” I say, ‘only half serious. | sit lown at my desk. Behind me Steve and Allen are whispering about a party they went to last Friday night. — _ “That was: some party. I was 80 Wipes the next morning.” ae sticker-1 can’t pase a8 | ge ae ei oa you le the bus.” . when Kerry-well, you know. . “T know, so was I. The best eat wa . I couldn't believe it. That was probably the best par- “It’s something I won’t forget. Now | know what my parents mean when they say, ‘Son, your high school meee are the best years of your life.” “Hey, Sam,” Steve whispers. — “What?” I turn around. “Did you go to Sue’s party?” Allen asks. “No,” I say, annoyed that I had missed - ae party they were talking about. “How come you're never at parties?” “T had to study for SAT’s, which, by the way, were Saturday morning.” my teacher Richard Thoman Melissa Thurman Kerri Tiep-Daniels Rachael Stone David Swank Tanisha Tate “What a drag,” Steve says. “Uh huh,” I say, as I turn mye attention back to the teacher. After about five minutes, I am lost in thought, blocking out the teacher's mo- notonous voice. ‘How stressful can school _ be? SAT’s, Achievements, a report due in three weeks. All I do is study to get into the college I want to go to. Then I study for another four years to get a degree, and before I know it, I'll be an old wrinkled prune, sitting in a rocking chair and re- membering how hard I had worked to get into that rocking chair...’ | “Aloha, Mr. Miller,” my teacher yells. “Tune back in, please!” “Sorry,” I say. I turn my attention to the window. | look out and watch the unmarked blue sky. ‘Maybe I'll be a pilot,’ I think opti- mistically. ‘Right.’ -Sharon Flier Jay Torian Jenafer Trahar — Missy Zarella is dying to tell us which cute L-S alumni she’s been scooping at the Thanksgiving football game. Mr. Potatohead and Matt Lovering enjoy a moment alone together as they peruse the nation’s most informative magazine. Cornell Hor- ton doesn’t look particularly appreciative of this interruption. Juniors Wendy Alsen Darlene Anderson Jeffrey Arnold Matt Arpino Sonya Austin Christine Babcock Craig Babineau Ken Bekampis Michael Bellizzi David Beurklian Kevin Bohne Gregory Bornstein Carol Brewer Darlene Compbell David 1S Campobasso Chris Caputo Adam Cefalo Karen Cleary David Connors Stephanie Cope Andrew Craig Crissie Crittenden Jessica Dusenbury Alan Erskine David Evans Jon Farr Joson Flynn Ellen Fredrickson John Gracey ga 4 5 Uptight Rashiem Grant Jane Guy April Hahn Damone Hamilton Kim Highfield Peter Hillman Heather Hodder Cornell Horton Kim Hudspeth Diana Hughes Clarence Johnson Ernest Johnson Jonathon Kaplan Tareef Kawaf Robert Keeman Gerard Kimble Ginger King James King Lenny Kwok Michelle Leitao Rebecca MacNeice Andrew Marcoux Paula Marrone Jon McBride Doug McDougald Nicole Moore Marc Moreau Debi Moulton Kevin Mullen Chris Murphy Krista Nadolski Todd Nagy Lisa Nichols Satya Obilichetti Heather Park Michael Petricca Richard Plank Sandra Ponn Seth Powell Damar Rankin Shana Sandell Tom Schubmehl Lisa Schwartz Michelle Sevigny Peter Sjolund Ai. oe Ae j Erik Skulte K. Sliwkowski Teri Sonjara Thomas Spittler Tonya Strange Deborah Sullivan David Swartz Garald Taylor Kyle Turner Lindsay Vazal Nancy Walters Jen Williamson Pe Jim Zanzot and his American flag offer a patriotic salute. Tim Nikula relieves Junior year stress by taking frequent breaks at his SPORTS ILLUSTRATED decorated locker. Modelling is a sport right? Geography? No problem for fre- quent world traveler, cosmopolitan Stephanie Cope. How many grams in a mole? “You've got to be kidding,” remarks a baffled Derek Navisky. iis) 76 Juniors Jon Fallon, Blake Ellavsky, and Jeff Kelble — THE THREE AMIGOS. Ginger King and Erica Verville discuss the merits of coed naked lacrosse. On a warm sunny afternoon, Amy Shields and Carrie Shineman relax outside the caf. A good friend is something to hold onto — Debbie Wooley and Mandy Packer. Little Help From My Friends Sonja Wadman, Emily Bonn. and Kris- ten Cudmore share a private joke. Adam Kreisel finds a resting place after a hard day, but on David Swartz’s head? Julie Finigan, Laura Nogelo, Catherine Mc- Donald, and Noel Hall look forward to more leisure time in their senior year. Casey Little and Cristina Freeman learn to communicate nonverbally. What would Lincoln-Sudbury be without the faculty? (Don’t answer that. This is a PG-rated article.) a If the students are the lifeblood of the school, then the faculty members are the organs. They constantly work to enrich the countless students (cells)who = ¥ they contact every day, passing on information and nutrients. The cells then flow onward to the next teacher (organ), to be enriched stillfurther, andthe organ they have just left prepares forthe next batch of cells. Like organs, the faculty members must stay in one place as they do their work. Like organs, they must perform basic actions repeatedly. Like organs, they ask no thanks for their work. Like organs, they’re kind of pinkish-red, they're veiny, and they look strange if you put a slice under a microscope... Well, you get the point. The faculty is what makes this place tick, and we really appreciate the work that they do. We’ve got them all here, from the wizards of physics to the sages of sen- tence structure, their smiling faces fro- zen for time immemorial. Presenting the Lincoln-Sudbury Innards...er, Faculty. -Robert Isaacson Lenore Abelson, South House Secretary; Philip Albergo, Art; Dean W. Aldrich, History; Joseph W. Andelman, Math; Yoshitaka Ando, Athletic Trainer. Judith Arnold, West House Counselor Assistant; Barbara Athy, PE; Lewis K. Baldwin, PE; John Barilone Sr., Caf Staff; Loretta Barilone, Caf Staff. Katrine Barr, North House Counselor Assistant; Patricia Barry, Business; Richard Berger, Spanish; Mary R. Blanchette, Caf Staff: Patricia Bowdoin, English. David B. Bronson, English; Bambi Burke, History; Kevin Bush, Custodian; Betty J. Busiek, Science; Libby Campbell, LS West. Helen Carney, School Nurse; Joan Carr, Frosh Housemaster; Janice K. Carvalho, LS West; Peter M. Cirelli, Music; Joan Cogan, Caf Staff. Joanna Cohen, English; Rosemary F. Colson, West House Counselor; Laura A. Cooper, West House Housemaster; Martha Cornell, History; Joanna Crawford, MLK Coordinator. 79 Academics The Evil Scheduling Monster Of Hell Scheduling. It has to be done. We all know it, we all dread it, we all go through it. Do you remember eighth grade, when we were handed those high- school-type scheduling forms and told we now actually had some control over our education? What a rush that was. You got psyched; you sat down; you talked it over with your parents, teachers and your older brother who was al- ready there; and you filled out that schedule. You then sent it off. You wait- ed. You waited some more. Then, sometime in July it came back and you had your first encounter with the Evil Scheduling Monster of Hell. It was big. It was mean. It was ugly. It warped and twisted your schedule until it bore the same resemblance to what you wanted as a nuclear power plant does to Bambi. Eventually it was straightened out. You were no longer sched- uled for physics four times a day or English 9 with that teacher your brother warned you about. Sandra J. Crawford, History; Brian J. Cunnane, Director of Pupil Services; Betsy Del Cutler, South House Counselor Assistant; Betty J. Davis, Math; Richard Davis, English. William E. Davison III, Custodial; Mary Ann Dence, English; Dorothy F. Dickie, Library Assistant Guy Dietrich, Jr., Custodial: Duke Duchnowski, Maintenance. Margaret A. Duffy, Permanent Sub Winter Track Coach: James S. Dusenbury, Athletic Director; Amelia Earle, Secretarial Staff: Vicki A. Edelman, PE; Pamela Ellavsky, North House Secretary. 80 Academics Everything was peaceful and rela- tively happy again until second semester when you had to do the same thing all over again. And again in June. And again. And again. And again. By now you've figured out the Evil Scheduling Monster. You know how the system works. You know which classes require high priorities to get into, how serious- ly to take second and third choices, what the chances are of you getting everything you put down, and what to do when you end up with a bummer of a class. There are several theories on the best way to deal with this last sit- uation. Some say crying quietly and looking pitiful works well. Some say getting your father to come in and yell is an effective method. Some less creative people suggest talking to your schedul- ing director rationally. (Nah.) Chances are, if there’s nothing they can do, there’s nothing they can do. It’s not like they don’t like you, it’s just that the whole school can’t take Western Civ. all at once. Take heart—it gets better as you get older. I can personally tes- tify to getting every single class I wanted this semester. (Thank you, Rosemary Colson!) It can happen. Maybe even to you. Many people, myself included, tend to forget how unique our — system is. True, it is very difficult to get everything you want, but would you rather be plopped in E9;- E10, Ell, ‘and El2@=iige. schools around the school have “tracking”. programs, in which there is a history, an English, a science, a math, and a language for each grade, each with the des- ignation of AP, honors, regular, or remedial. You get to choose which language you take. That's about it. Many people do not ap- preciate the freedom we are given and the amount of control we have over our own education. Contrary to popular belief, this is not a prison. It’s Disneyland com- pared to most high schools. -Jen Abrams perv bay, David Cutler (90) takes the ra- tional approach when consult- ing with his scheduling Assis- tant, Betsy Cutler (South House). Nancy E. Errico, Math; Ron Evans, Metco Counselor; Barbara Feeley, Caf Staff; Alida Felton, Secretarial Staff; Edward G. Figueira, Custodial. Arthur M. Finstein, Music; Flats Flaherty, Custodial; Karin Flynn, German Donald A. Foss, Jr., Custodial; Peter J. Frederickson, LS West. Karen L. Fritsche, French; Joanna Frisoli, Para- Professional; Mary Fung, Math; William B. Galvin, Math; Mary Ellen Gallagher, Word Processing. 81 Academics Mr. Roupp holds an informal meeting in the caf with Kristin Kravitz (89), Anna Jean (89), and Lisa Nocera (89). Mr. Ray Struggles to put thoughts into words as Brandt Pasalacqua (89) waits patiently. Mrs. Davis shares a joke with Andy Willis (89) while Scott Knoll (89) and Will Newell (89) look on with amusement. Larraine Gandolfi, Spanish; Robert M. Gardner, Superintendent Principal; Thomas R. Garrity, Custodial; Beatrice S. George, Scheduling Chief; Dara Giglio, Permanent Sub. Gloria Ginsberg, Business; Donald T. Gould, South House Housemaster; Dee Gould, Science. Deborah Grace, History; Barbara J. Gross, Learning Specialist; Marilyn C. Haley, Home Economics; Willis C. Hatstat, Maintenance; Linda B. Hawes, Career Center; Kathy Hunter, Learning Specialist 82 Academics Teachers... -Jen Abrams Teachers. It used to be they all wore skirts or ties of some unidentifiable dreary color and stood in front of the classroom and droned. You got your extra help from friends and wondered all the way through high school if they ever slept or went to the bathroom or did anything normal at all. They seemed to have sprung fully grown from their par- ents heads. This is what my parents tell me it was like when they rode dinosaurs to school. Things have changed. The mind numbing drone has been re- placed by laughter, slightly off-color joke, and the institutional brown with eye-crossing ties and jeans. Teachers seem to have changed from author- ity figures to just plain folks. People you can talk to. (I will publicly admit that some of them are even my friends.) I think this is terrific. It’s wonderful when you can get to know your teacher as a person, to have respect for him her on a personal basis rather than as an adult standing in front of a classroom of children. This seems to be a dominant trait at L.S.- teachers who are willing to come down off their pedestals. Nancy E. Hogan, Para- Professional Anita M. Honkonen, Science Thomas B. Hooper, English Dennis A. Horne, Custodial George Horton III, PE Ethyl Ianerelli, Caf Staff Phillip W. James, History Richard J. Johnson, Business Heidi I. Kaiter, Science Ava P. Kelberman, Para- Professional James Keith, Buildings and Grounds Supervisor; Nora Kiley, Assistant Business Manager; Virginia Kirshner, English Drama; Les Klein, English; Betty Kraft, Administrative Assistant Finance. 83 Academics HRP eesegs dee Serge Paul-Emile (89) and Mr. Johnson have a good rapport, which is very common with teachers and students here at L-S. Ms. Barbara Gross always makes her students feel welcome, so students like Justin DeCecca (92) don’t hesitate to go to her for advice. Kate Krahl, History; Mimi Kramer, Science; Phillippe Lemieux, Science; Philip Lewis, Math; Min Jen Lin, Assistant Business Manager. April M. Leahy, French Spanish; Virginia Locke, Librarian; Patricia Lockery, Metco Tutor; Thomas W. Longnecker, LS West Mimi Luca, Caf Staff. Richard Maciel, Science; Hugh P. Maginnis, School Psychologist; Beverly F. Malcom, Learning Specialist; Henry E. Mantell, Custodial : Raymond S. Martin, Science. 84 Academics Cast of characters: Erik Collins, an 11th grader at L- =) Debbie Fine, a 10th grader at L-S Christina Patton, a 10th grader at L-S Debbie: This afternoon I was so upset in English class that I told Ms. Malaprop everything!!! She was very understanding. When I got to class I was ex- tremely upset and just could not concentrate because I had too much on my mind. I love her class, but it’s just that my prob- lems are overwhelming and | couldn’t do the work. Instead of yelling at me, Ms. Malaprop was cool and listened to my prob- lems. She didn’t have any real answers for me, but just the fact that I was able to confide in her made things better. Christina: It’s good to know that we can turn to some of our teachers for help. We end up spending more time with our teachers than we do with our parents. -And for some of us, talking with our parents isn’t easy either. Erik: I don’t understand you two. Why would you want to tell your teachers about your per- sonal life? It’s not their busi- ness. I can not handle teachers who try to be all buddy-buddy with you. Debbie: I think that they are only trying to make it easier to relate to you, not pry. It makes me realize that teachers are hu- man, too, and that we all have our troubles. Erik: Do you mean that you want to be friends with your teachers? Christina: I’m friends with my teachers. I’m not going to go out and party with them, but in some cases I think it’s appropri- ate for students to know what teachers do outside of the school doors. For example, if a teacher is in a really bad mood, it would help the students to know that it was because she got a flat tire. Debbie: I think you're right Chris. I also think that it works in other cases as well. Last year when Mr. Looker’s wife died, our class went to the funeral and sent flowers. That was involving ourselves in his personal life, and I think that it was very ben- eficial for him. We wanted him to realize that we were sorry and he means a lot to us. Erik: Those situations are dif- ferent. I think that teachers shou ld mind their own business. I want to be able to go to class and know exactly what to expect. I can’t handle all those in-depth conversations that you have to “express” yourself in. Debbie: I think that those type of conversations are great. They help teachers and students get to know each other better. Christina: Erik, if you don’t want to have a friendly relation- ship with your teachers, you don’t have to. That is one thing that I think is good about L-S. It’s partially the student’s choice how they wish to interact with their teachers. There are numer- ous ways in which they can be- come friends, but this is option- al. Some of the different ways are: clubs, sports, frees, attitudes in class, and maybe a simple smile in the hall. Debbie: I think you are abso- lutely right. And personally, I’m glad that I know that I can turn to Ms. Malaprop if I need to talk. Paul J. Marzilli, Caf Staff: Patricia C. McCann, French; Edward J. McCarthy, Math; Walter Mc Carthy, Custodial; Naomi McGovern, South House Counselor. Helen McNally, LS West; Mickey B. McNally, Custodial; Anne McSweeney, AV Secretary; Michael Middleton, LS West; James Miller, Custodial. Bruce D. Millet, Custodial Crew Chief; Robert E. Millet, Science; Eileen Milner, French; Nia Sue S. Mitchum, Human Relations Coordinator; Richard B. Monahan, French. 85 Academics Ellen Morgan, South House Tutor; Jane Moss, English; Margaret C. Mulcahy, Special Needs Tutor; Claire Mullen, Para- Professional; Richard G. Murphy, History. Jade R. Myes, North House Tutor; James A. Newton, History; Ernest Nilges, Custodial; Gail Nozik, School Nurse; Andy Oleski, PE. Joseph Pacenka, Technology; Albert S. Palmer, Math; Mike Vayda, Maintenance Constance Patten, Science; Anita Pearson, Receptionist Switchboard Operator. 86 Academics “Twisting my arm again?” Chutzpah personifi likely to get the extension he’s on his knees fo make ‘em sweat .. . tremble, yes . . . -O.k., class . . . who has something to say about .. . Oh great—he’s gonna call on me. -Paul? -Yeah? -What do you think? -What do I think? How the hell am I supposed to know what I think? “ANd SO it soes®.7) 93 45 quote Kurt Vonnegut. But what is this all about any- way? Thinking, being taught? Is there a difference between being taught and be- ing taught to think? Some- times teachers are so right- eous, telling us the “truth.” Right. Their truth . . . so if we're constantly bombarded by all their individual “truths,” how are we sup- posed to learn to think and to discern our own truths? Does this mean teachers are supposed to be objective? Completely? (. . . just the facts, ma’am .. . ) There are some teachers who would sooner go to their graves than to divulge anything even vaguely resembling a person- al perspective, others are quite free about spilling their guts. Is one better than the other, more popular, wiser, righter? Does one benefit us more? The student game is often a waiting one, psych them out . . we know that most of the time, if we just don’t say any- thing, thus not risking the “opportunity” of being ex- posed as “wrong”, eight times out of ten the teacher will cave in and tell us the “right answer.” There are those rare mo- ments though when a ques- tion is asked and there is an encouraging, fertile stillness while the teacher anticipates something worthwhile from us. Rare. Strange. There are classes at L-S in which we are encouraged to think, to risk, to challenge, to resist. Good teaching makes learning possible. Learning makes thinking likely. We want to be entrusted with the process, not encoded with the message. Carl G. Perkins, English; Ella M. Place, Caf Staff; Anne Marie Plasse, Science; Judith K. Plott, English; William C. Plott, English Drama. Bob Poulin, Technology; Dianne E. Pullo, PE; Linda M. Punch, Caf Staff: Nancy R. Ragno, West House Secretary; Marcia Rarus, Librarian. William V. Ray, English; William J. Reinstein, Science: Muriel S. Riseman, Freshman Counselor; Steven C. Roderick, Science: Academics Telling It Like. tt h. One of the better qualities of many L-S teachers, like Sandy Crawford, is the ability to laugh with (and at) students like John Neuhauser and Tim Lee. Opposite: Formidable or Friendly? Is there an evil side to teach- ers at L-S? Mr. Reinstein milks the moment before passing back a paper to lan Lamont-Havers. In the math department mahem Nancy Errico catches a tangen- tial moment before class. L-S ... Are teachers part of “it’ or apart from pity Is “it” a community, a prison, a home-away- from-home, a challenge, a mirror, a box? Are we typical, unique, independent, dependent, special, 1, supportive, overly critical, pressured, success-oriented, confident, dedicated, good friends, caring, secure? Do we try hard, succeed, fail, love, laugh, cry, do the best we can? Can we change the world, ever grow up, learn everything there is to know, live life to the fullest? Are we helping others, doing the right thing, accomplishing our goals, enjoying ourselves, be- coming independent, getting involved? Well . . . what do you think? -Learka Bosnak Anthony P. Romano, Maintenance; Charles Roupp, North House Housemaster; Faye N. Roupp, Math; Regina Russell, Metco Coordinator; Helen Ryan, Caf Staff. Kelley Ryan, Hearing Impaired Tutor; Gisele R. Sampson, French; William E. Schechter, History; Lillian Scherban, Foreign Languages; Frederic A. Scott, Science. Nancy L. Sexton, Math; Marjorie S. Siegel, Library Assistant; Katherine D. Smith, Learning Specialist; Linda Smith, Secretary to Athletic Director; William J. Snow, Jr., North House Counselor. 88 Academics “My dog ate it.” “My little brother used it to make paper airplanes.” You know the situation - it’s three minutes before class, you don’t have your homework, and you’re wracking your brain for some distant relative who could have died or some natural catastrophe that could have occurred to keep you from doing it. You begin to sweat. Grades close in four days. Aha! You have it. It’s plausible. It could happen. If you look sorry enough maybe the teacher will have pity. He walks in the room. You approach him cau- tiously. You tell him you don’t have your home- work and look sorrowfully at the floor as you relate the tale of its demise. He looks at you and smiles. The bottom drops out from your stomach. You know what is coming. “F. As in flop.” Oh well, At least you tried. Rosalind Spiller, Business; Norman R. Swicker, Technology; Martha Symington, Secretary to the Superintendent; Thomas S. Thacker, History; Marion Thibault, Caf Staff. Karen Thomsen, Spanish; Sandra Topalian, LS West; Nancy Traggio, Freshman House Secretary; Jeryl J. Trier, Math; Marguerite M. Urgotis, Registrar. Susan Uzdanovich, Metco Secretary; Frederick G. Walker, Audio- Visual Chief Honcho; Brian R. Ward, English; Beverly Weinberg, LS West; Seth P. Weiss, Math, Computer “Wiz”. 89 Academics Views On Grades - Lisa Ahrendt There are two distinct views on grades; both are val- id: teachers’ and students’. Is one right? Everyone has had the teach- er who says, “I hate point- pickers and grade-diggers. I hate the whole system any- way because grades don't mean anything to me. I just want everyone to learn some- thing.” Well, the teacher does have a point. The ultimate goal of education is to learn something and not to get an “A” or a “B.” Name one teacher who wants to be has- sled by 25 kids about grades everytime she turns around instead of spending her time more productively. It’s obvi- ous that these students could easily get on a teacher's nerves. However, we must also look at the situation from a student’s perspective. Today everyone is living in a very competitive society. 80 - 85% of the students at L.S. go on to pursue a college educa- tion. Many of them go to some of the best schools in the country. There is a lot of competition and pressure. It’s no wonder students want to squeeze in every point they think they deserve. Ju st be- cause neither students nor teachers enjoy or feel relaxed in this climate doesn’t mean that a teacher has the right to penalize students who are grade-conscious. The _ prob- lem in the system isn’t going to change or go away because some teachers rebel against the grade pressures. As a stu- dent, I would like nothing better than to do away with the entire grading system. It would make the whole learn- ing process much more enjoy- able. On the other hand, I also wish to be competitive in the student pool of applicants to top-notch colleges. It is true that many factors are consid- ered. But everyone knows that high school transcripts are judged by the degree to which a student has applied him herself for the past four years. So who is right, the teach- ers who don’t care about grades or the students who are so involved with grades that they forget that they are in school to learn? A medium must be reached. Teachers must give students every last point they deserve. They must not intimidate students who question their grades. If a students wants two more points and he deserves them, then teachers should give that student the points. Teachers can’t liberally change the rules on grades just because they don’t like the system. This could potentially put the students at a disadvantage with other college-bound stu- dents and lead to making the application process even more unfair and unjust than it al- ready is. Students must also never forget to take a deep breath every now and then and remember why they’re in school. Occasionally ques- tioning a grade is always more productive and tolerable than the daily haggling of a point on every quiz and test. N erite Wengler, LS West lean M. Wentworth, Spanish; James B. Williams, Math; Susan Winter English; Richard C. Wise Technology. Paula H. Wolfe, Art; Elizabeth S. Wood, Math; Cheryl A. Woodland, Caf otatt Richard H. Young, Custodial. People With No Places: William Adams, Caf Staff: Marilyn Beaven, Science; Mary N. Borromey; Diana Horne; Custodial; Kathy Hunter, Learning Specialist; John F. Malieswski, Custodial: Paul B. Mitchell, History; Ernest “ERNIE” Russo, Traffic Control; Mary Anne Smith, West House Tutor. David P. Clapp, History; Gary R. Duncan, Custodial; Jeanne Godfrey, Caf Staff; 90 Academics Lincolu- Sudbury Regional High School Course Descriptions Seth Powell ENGLISH Shakespeare I - Students read Hamlet, Macbeth, King Lear,and Romeo and Juliet, then all sit around the classroom saying, “Duuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuude.” Stu- dents are encouraged to voice their opinions as to whether or not there were too many commercials. Shakespeare II - Students read The Merchant of Venice, Julius Caesar, Antony and Cleopatra, Richard III, Richard IV, Henry the VIII (which may be substituted by part 8 of Henry J, in order not to miss the credits), Henry IV, Henry V, Henry HI, Charles III, Edwin Meese III, George III, Victoria I, Elizabeth I, Phillip IL, and eventually students lose track of all the names and numbers and play Hangman. Shakespeare III (prerequisite - Shakespeares I and II) Students pretend to have intellectual discussions, then take a trip to Stratford-upon-Avon to visit Shake- speare’s birthplace. They will see where Shakespeare wrote, where Shakespeare slept, where Shakespeare ate, where Shakespeare would sit and watch the Super- Bowl, where Shakespeare would wash his car on Saturday morning, and where Shakespeare hid the Oreos from his wife. Students will tour the rest of Stratford- Upon-Avon to see where Shakespeare would pick up a 6 when he was stuck for ideas on a Friday night. PEO SCIENCE Biology - Fruit flies are counted and dead pigs are cut open to have their intestines draped around a baking dish. Students learn something . . . some- how. Physics for the Chronically Trendy - Principles of the Hackey-Sack are discussed in depth. Earth Science - The reason for the greenness of grass, blueness of the sky, and yellowness of the sun are explained as students watch “Nova.” Chemistry - Students learn what really goes into a hot dog. When asked what they wanted to do, Senor Berger’s fifth year honors Spanish class said “Queremos tener fiestas.”— ‘Esta bien,’ dice el senor, ‘un dia de cada mes, tendremos una fiesta.” — ‘j Olé!’ Deneen Howell (89) y David Hecht (89) tienen mucho hambre. Hamlet, King Lear, and Othello, bona fide heroes, tragic flaws included! Rick Guthke (89), line by line, listens as Mrs. Plott helps him edit. Second shift crew supervisor Bruce Millet puts all hands to work. After students and faculty have left the building his crew’s work begins, re-creating order. Peter Fredrickson handles stress of the high inten- sity teaching he does at L-S West by pumping iron. The weight room is open to all students and facul- ty; instruction and guidance available upon re- quest. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Volleyball - This fun and simple game is perfected to a science and the short kids are yelled at when they break their wrists. Basketball - This fun and simple game is perfected to a science and the short kids are yelled at when they break their glasses. FOREIGN LANGUAGE CULTURE Spanish - Students revolt against their Marxist in- structor. Prerequisite - Basic Training. French - Students learn how to sound worldly when ordering food that they don’t like. Italian - Students learn how to make fancy combi- nations out of the phrases “iti”, “oli”, “elli”, “etti”, “ino”, “ello”, “illo”, “ini” and “ucci”. German - Students talk funny for the duration of the class. Russian - Students join a laborer’s union and get drunk after work. Latin - Studentera learnicus theus princpilicum uponinum whichus Latinicus evolviummed, dis- cussicus theus Romanus culturericus, andum translatum them proverbii. HISTORY Twentieth Century America - The Spanish-Ameri- can War through the Iran-Contra affair are covered entirely by “Donahue” reruns. Chinese History - Students watch “The Last Em- porer’, and notice that Peter O’Toole looks an aw- ful lot like the guy who played Quinten on “Easy Street”. Japanese History - Students go for a ride in a Honda. oI Academics 92 Mr. Plott is the dreaded caf duty teacher who often catches us sinning as we try to sneak by. Most teachers would rather do other things with their time, but Mr. Plott makes the most of the situation and enjoys himself with a refreshing drink. Lia Holden (89) is a German and Spanish student, so what is she doing talking with Mr. Monagan who teaches French? But that is one of the wonderful things about the L-S lan- guage dep’t, a person can go in there and talk or get help from any teacher regardless of whether they know them or not. In the language office many friendly and unusual conversa- tions can be heard on any topic at any time of day. Miss Gandolfi smiles warmly spreading the aura of the office, or is it her lunch in the book room in back of her that she’s thinking of? Most L-S students graduate not even knowing where the woodshop is, let alone how to use the tools. Mr. Swicker demonstrates how to use a bandsaw safely to his eager class. Pam Ellasky is the woman with the power. She is the one who checks to see if we're in school or gives us important mes- sages. She even has a vague idea of where your housemaster is at that particular moment. Academics Sh cal Athletics, as all well know, are a very important part of “life” at Lincoln-Sudbury. However, athletics does not mean winning. Winning is not whatis important even though there is that trendinL-S sports. There are numerous lessons to be learned from playing ona team that can help us all to be better people. Whether an all-star athlete or a dedicated fan, everybody involved some way or another in bringing the high-school commu- nity togetheris equally important. The schoolis acommunity. In away, itis also one big team. One thing learned as an athelete is that to make ateamsuccess- ful, teamwork is a must. Athletes learn that on the playing field, every member of the team must work together. No player is more important than another. They learn that a positive attitude and constant support for their teammates is crucial. They learn that giving their best and trying their hardest not only makes them successful, but makes them feel good about themselves. These are just some of the ideas that are important in making a team work. These are also just some of the ideas that, when usedin life, make people feel good about each other and bring people together. If every person who plays on a team or takes an interest in athletics at Lincoln- Sudbury takes these lessons and applies them to daily life, the school will be a better place and we will all be better people. -Jon Ingersoll UNITED DIVIDED? Football Bound For Glory! To A Winning Season L-S Football ’88, Bound for Glory! From preseason captains and barbeques to postseason hopes and an- ticipations, we learned a lot about football and _ our- selves. Thanks to coaches: Lopez, Gracceffa, Justison, Baines, Celeno, and Ando and all those who helped us ON Our way. Back on the winning track, the season began with a 33-8 trouncing of Newburyport and ended with a 32-8 thrashing of Thanksgiving rival New- ton South. The Lincoln- Sudbury Varsity Football team completed another successful winning season. Finishing with a 8-1 re- cord, the Warrior’s only loss was at the hands of Wayland during mid-sea- s on, knocking the War- riors out of the Superbowl by the slightest of margins. Edging A-B by an extra- point and Canton by two, brought anxious moments to Warrior football fans, but the success of L-S Foot- ball gave the Lincoln-Sud- bury community lots to cheer about. Thanks and good luck to Seniors of ‘89: Steve “Bundi” Defranco, Kyle “Twinkie Surprise’ Mur- phy, Scott “Bumble” Gates, Derek “Tuesday” Rynne, Serge “Can I have a ride” Paul-Emile, Chris “Busi- ness’ Beaureguard, Mark keYc A Cheng. Chris “Bird” Fagan, Keith ‘Gut’ Gurtler, Eric “Heavy Met- al’ Belanger, Dave “Coin Slot’ Smith, Mike “Slap up the heat’’ Wright, Wes ‘Spirited the games” Greene, Chip “Big Foot’ Wood, Rich “Ravioli” Ca- proni, Quinton “Marine” Breen, Dave “Helgeburger with cheese, hold the toma- to’ Helgeson, Matt ‘Andre the Giant” Fertig, and your captins Andrew “Biceps” Willis, Will “Eggshell” Newell, Russel ‘‘Haus” Hunter. Varsity Football 8-1 Opp Newburyport Don Bosco Bedford Acton Boxboro Wayland Boston Latin Concord Carlisle Canton Newton South si tet «eS ase eae The 1988 Varsity Football Cheerleading team made a drastic change for the better this year thanks to our coach, Tia Cham= pagne. She has really done a great job changing the image of cheerleading. There is one last remark we would like to dedicate to our diehard fans (you know who you are). Roll ‘em out, Roll ‘em out, Roll ‘em out Smoooooth! Opposite page: (1) The L-S Cheerleaders lead the crowd in another cheer as they boosted school spirit. (2) Mark Chen (89) clears a path for his teammate. (3) Out of reach of opponents, Serge Paul-Emile (89) accelerates down field as quarter- back, Steve Defranco (89) looks on. (4) In and out of the grasp of the defense, Andy Willis (89), an offensive threat all season, breaks through the line of scrimmage. Top Left (clockwise): (1) With one down and the footsteps of another quickly ap- proaching, Chris Beauregard (89) races down the sideline. (2) A few players take time out from their busy schedule to rest and joke around. (3) With only a few close games, the L-S Warriors and Steve Defranco (89) often confronted opposing teams and then left them in the dust. (4) A moment of silence and concentration as players, defensive and offensive, await quarterback Steve DeFranco’s call. (5) On a counter play, Steve Defranco hands off to Andy Willis. 95 Footbal] Next In Line JV And Freshman Football— Future Superbow! rlopetuls = pe 96 Football Opposite Page: (1) Darrell Gill (92) psyches himself up while the herd of defensive players approach. (2) There they go on another wild chase for the inflated pigskin. (3) The L-S offensive line anxiously awaits the call from their quarterback Bart Beauregard (91). (4) No help for Corey Williams (91) as opponents hunt him down. Above page (clockwise): (1) As teammates watch from the sidelines, Beauregard, with time to nap, looks down field for a touchdown. (2) Charlie Weiblen (91) holds on to the ball as opponents hold on to him. (3) Head and shoulders down, Mark Whipple (92) surges onward. (4) Under pressure, L-S quarterback, Andrew Hunter (92), throws a pass to an open man in the end zone. 97 Football 98 ‘“Chicks”’ With Sticks Fun Times On The Road To Victory BE ENTE Victory, victory that’s our cry. 1985) FI EL DeHOGK EY MEMORIES: “We love you Seniors—oh, yes we do.” Spectacles - - - Florida Oranges Bus rides—Hula hoppin’ Alinhhpwaeen . (with a pause) fight, score, win! Bimbos; A-B night game ‘86 Papa Gino’s - - - - Wayland Tourney-O.T., oh, well Pre-season—3-mile run. Marlboro and Danielle’s fights Slip much? Football team-Lauren. Dookie situations-Maeghan and Danielle Thanks for everything Ando! Julie take a lap, or two, or four You, too, Danielle. Jen running gracefully Betsy’s wedges Agility up-downs hill sprints and Betsy's diving. Hamburger Helper Jub Thanks for 120 saves and 9 shut- Outs’ a Lettuce-tomatoes-thanks for the keg, Anita. Spaghetti, ice-cream, pigs at Lauren’s and Julie’s Wearing skirts to school and spandex - - - whateva Senior practice-shaving cream-Lauren and the eggs. Julie’s drives-speak for themselves. “You've got to talk, L-S!” Candy grubbers-Lauren, Betsy, and Debbie. Jen, Lauren, Betsy—“They’re not psyched...” “They're not even cheering...” You got lead in your pants, L-S! Thank God we made tournament... . At least we brought them to overtime, too bad A-B.. ha, ha, ha, Thanks to Anita and Mrs. Lind Good luck L-S field hockey in all the years to come By Captains Betsy David, Lauren Walsh Jen Gonnerman Field Hockey Above (clockwise): (1) Julie Kleine’s (V89) vi- cious defense leaves opposing goalscorers un- productive. (2) Captain Lauren Walsh (V89), knocks the ball away, leaving the opponents in the dust. (3) Captains Jen Gonnerman (V89) and Besty David (V89) appear to be on the same wavelength, as they sprint simulta- neously towards the ball. (4) Tina Kao (V90) takes a short break in the middle of a long season. Opposite Page: (1) “Ahhh (pause) fight, score, win ” (2) Kathy Dolan (JV91) catches her breath while the ball travels to the other side of the field. (3) Varsity Coach Anita Honkonen reflects on the 1988 season with pleasure. (4) Julie Anderson’s (V89) powerful flick proved to be the winning goal against Newton-South. (5) The L-S defense prepares to rush the ball on a penalty corner. (6) Lisa Schirf (JV90) thwarts the opposition’s drive as Tina Babcock (JV90) hustles back to support. fe EES ll EN i ele in Bah i er PS VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY 8-4-4 Bedford Wayland Concord-Carlisle Newton North Marlboro Weston Newton South Acton-Boxboro Bedford Wayland Concord-Carlisle Newton North Weston Marlboro Newton South Acton-Boxboro Lexington ie) As Se) NRFODOOCORONONNOOPrO-: oe seeps ee ae Field Hockey 100 Soccer ‘“Soce’’ It To ’Em Tough L-S Tearn Falls With a 11-3-4 record, the 1988 soccer team has every reason to be proud of its accomplishments. The leadership of Peter Fische- lis qualified the Warriors for post season play for the fourth consecutive year. In the hotly contested Dual County League, they had to settle for second place which was decided by one point. The final game against Waltham was typical of the season. The Warriors con- sistently out shot their op- ponents, but, oftentimes could not score. For the last four years, the L-S defense has been strong In a supposedly rebuild- ing year, senior tri-cap- tains Phil DeSantis, Oliver Churchill and Santi Co- pello, provided the proper leadership and experience needed to unite the team. Max Harvey and Jay Rock- eman ‘wild kingdom, played solid defense all season; Jim “the bear” Ber- ry also stifled many strik- tt Varsity Boys Soccer Ti-3-4 ae WN Op Weston Concord-Carlisle Newton South Boston Latin Marlboro Wayland Acton-Boxboro Marlboro Bedford Weston Concord-Carlisle Newton South Andover Boston Latin Wayland Acton-Boxboro Bedford Andover OCRRNPNWHONNWWHRWWHH DOONOCWOHOHORONHOHGS Short Of Glory ers. Tim ‘Don’t call me Bruce” Lee and Matt ‘Send ‘em to the morgue” Fonte anchored the solid mid- field. John Neuhauser managed to consistently wreck defenders and pro- vide scoring punch. John Taunton-Rigby (JTR) and Andy “Do you know this defense?” Fisch also con- tributed to the L-S offense. Exchange students Max- imo “Maricon” Del Rio and Torsten ‘‘zu-zapo”’ Meyer gave the warriors an unexpected boost up front. The goal keeping duties were shared by Harry Fitz- patrick and Rob ‘Mr. Clean” Sokoloff. Juniors: Schlitzu, Toker, Bohner, and Blockhead, and Sophomores: Ingie, Ball, Baby New Year, Ralph, and Sprout will all be returning next year to ensure another successful year. Where is Juan? By Oliver Churchill, Phil DeSantis, Santi Copello Opposite page: (1) John Neuhauser (89) controls the play as he has done all season. (2) Mike McEleney’s (91) dribbling skills helped add power to both the offense and defense of the L-S JV team. (3) Rich Rollins (91) was above all others, during the final game of the season, as teammates commended him on his out- standing play. (4) Matt Wolfman’s (91) concentration and deter- mination boosted the Warriors front line play. Top left (clockwise): (1) Captain Oliver Churchill (89) leads a charge toward the opponents net, with fellow captain Phil De- Santis (89) providing extra support. (2) Mike Gefteas (90) makes a slide tackle to muffle the opponents attack. (3) An octopus is formed as John Neuhauser (89) and Jay Rockeman (89) entangle with opponents. (4) Mike Zilvitis’ (91) aggressive style of play proved to be a great asset, giving strong support to the Warriors midfield. (5) Rob Sokoloff (89) tries to fly, but never manages to get off the ground. (6) Ryan Orris’ (90) brilliant efforts epito- mized the will and determination of the Junior Varsity team. 101 Soccer 102 Soccer Getting Into The Game Varsity Soccer riad The Talent But... The Girls Varsity Soccer team finished the 1988 sea- son with a record of 8-7-3. It was a rocky season for the team, but the talented bunch took an admirable third place in the final league standings. Pre-season had turned out extraordinary individ- ual talent and the season looked promising. Howev- er, the girls started off on the wrong foot, losing their first three games and pu t- ting a damper on some of their high hopes. Nonethe- less, they maintained a high level of enthusiasm. Throughout the season, it was evident that the girls tended to play at the level of the opposition. For ex- ample, while earning a tough 2-0 victory over Manchester, New Hamp- shire’s three year state champs, the team also sad- ly tied Newton-South whom they had previously defeated, 7-0. The same sentiment-that they could offer more than they were giving-was among the players. Even the three cap- tains agreed, “We could Girls Varsity Soccer 8-7-3 w eo) As) ss) Weston Concord-Carlisle Marlboro Newton South Boston Latin Wayland Acton-Boxboro Marlboro Bedford Concord-Carlisle Newton South Weston Manchester W. Boston Latin Wayland Acton-Boxboro Bedford Bridge. Raynham HF WOWANONKFRKROKRWUNRR OT PORODOOONNOORRRF OOH NF have done it, if we had real- ly wanted it...” Although as a whole, the girls never consistently clicked on the field. Nevertheless, Coach Swicker was pleased with his crew, “they were one of the best group of girls I have worked with...” Undoubtedly, the team was comprised of skilled players who contributed their constructive criticism and different thoughts to the team. Besides this, the entire squad maintained friendly relationships and generated unending enthu- siasm and humor. Indeed, it was a ‘wild and crazy’ season with loud pasta nights at Papa’s and mem- orable soccer parties. At ‘each practice and game, not only were they expected to work hard, but also to have fun and enjoy playing soc- cer. The countless laughs of the fun-loving team vi- talized team spirit and strengthened confidence for the players. The girls give a heartfelt thanks to Coach Swicker for putting up with them and to Ando for spending 50% of his time and tape wrapping up the girls soc- cer team. The team also ex- tends their thanks to all the faithful fans who cheered them on at their exciting games. The gradu- ating seniors wish the best of luck to the team of ’89 and for most of them, soc- cer will be missed. Thank- fully, their last season was a fun one with good times that will never be forgot- ten. By Cyd Bucal and Laura Nogelo Opposite page: (1) Cyd Bucal’s (V89) got the touch in the clutch! (2) Laura Nogelo’s (V90) long legs provided solid defense while Kelle Griffin (V89) awaits the ball. (3) Kim Cetrone (V89), Kelle Griffin (V89), and Megan Day (V90) protect the goal while Kim Lannon (V89) attempts to clear the ball up the field. Top left (clockwise): (1) Linda Rubin (JV90) goes for the long ball with perfect form. (2) Margey Freundlich’s (V89) play consisted of concentration, skill, and a bit of bootery. (3) Lisa Ahrendt (V89) chases the ball down the field and heads toward the goal with scoring on her mind. (4) Elizabeth Nockles (JV91) runs toward the ball while looking for a teammate to pass to. (5) Valeria Jose (J V90) uses fancy footwork to fend off her opponents. 103 Soccer Secret Of Our Success On The Block 104 Soccer New Kids Top left (clockwise): (1) A step ahead of her opponents, Holly Fischer breaks toward the net en route to another L-S goal. (2) To be or not to be another one in the books for Captain Karem Maira. (3) Karen White fends off the defender to begin the L-S attack. (4) Sean Jenny steals the ball and mounts a counter attack. (5) Justine Delorie clears the ball out of dan- ger, as teammate Cara Knauer anxiously awaits a pass. (6) Ben Parker, in the clear, looks for teammates breaking toward the goal. In The ® wing Mature Leadership Guides L-S Successful Season Golf To A This year’s Lincoln-Sud- bury golf team combined the experience and enthu- siasm of three-year veteran starters with skilled and determined, but untested rookies. This blend of ac- complished seniors and hardworking underclass- men worked together to engender the best season since the program was cre- ated. The team finished 9- 2-1 to clinch second place in the Dual County League, known throughout the state as one of the most competitive leagues around. The heart and soul was provided by two year tri- captains Jon Batchelder, Brendan Dolan, and inju- ry-plagued Rick Kline. When asked about his three captains, Coach Hor- ton said, “Over the past three years, they have de- veloped leadership quali- ties that aided in the suc- cess of this year’s program. I can’t thank them enough for the time they spent in prepping the underclass- men in rules, team strate- gy, and etiquette.” Out- standing senior performances were also provided by Bill Trocchi, Jason Frank, and Dan Miller. The team’s tremendous success was also attribut- able to the consistency of several juniors including: Adam “Stud” Wells, Jeff “Killa” Kelbe, Tim “Slot” Dolan, Curt Hunnewell, Jeff “Pretty-boy’” Méiller, and Brian “J-Bah” Frick- land. Wells and Kelbe had surprisingly productive seasons. They represented the team in Dual County League Medal-play along with Jason Frank. The sophomores, Ryan “Alice” Jewell and Mark Flem- ming, also contributed to the winning effort, and have promising futures in golf. In practice rounds, Jewell looked like a young Jack Nicklaus, which will be valuable for future L-S teams. These players will be the key to the success in years to come. The team will enter the tournament in the spring, as they challenge for the state title. Unfortunately, the team will be without the leadership and talent of their tri-captains, Kline, Dolan, and Batchelder, due to obligations in other sports. By Jon Batchelder, Bren- dan Dolan, Ricky Kline VARSITY GOLF 22-1 mo WN Bedford Concord-Carlisle Boston Latin Acton Boxboro Wayland Bedford Newton South Boston Latin Acton-Boxboro Concord-Carlisle Wayland Newton South ae) onl NODDONNUN SO CNAWKWOOD Un Si) a 105 Golf Setting Up For The Win Good Teamwork Leads To Unexpected Success The Lincoln-Sudbury Girls Volleyball team had a year filled with excellent play despite the loss of eight teammates from last year. With an impressive record of 14-4 they not only over- came their previous losses, but proved that this year was more than just a year of rebuilding as most had ex- pected it to be. Their deter- mination, spirit and skill re- sulted in teamwork that was unstoppable. Sophomores Sabine Sel- vais, Gretchen Decker, and Katie Cook held their own throughout the season, while juniors Stacey Martin, Tonya Strange, Lisa Van Valkenburg, and Giesla Hahn were essentials to the team in all areas of play. All of them highly contributed to the teams many victories. The graduating seniors: Tra- cy Hartstone, Michelle Campbell, Laura Brownlee, Debbie Cooper, Cynthia Miekka, and Susan Spittler have been valuable assests to the team. Through their hard work, time, energy, and high level of play they have helped to establish the excel- lent volleyball program at L- S that now exists. With the leadership of captains Tracy Hartstone, Stacey Martin, and coach Donna Crocker, the team made it to the State Tourna- ment. L-S played well, but their loss to Wellesley in the semi-finals put an end to their season. Although they would have liked to make the finals, their season, as felt by the team members and their supporters, was one of their best yet, and promises an even more suc- cessful one in the future. By Tracy Hartstone and Stacey Martin ESS LV EPR § ABT AY TS RT TE ID Girls Varsity Volleyball 14-4 ro w O As) COHOHKHHNONHHOOONODN S Milford Clinton Marlboro Hudson Arlington Catholic Algonquin Westboro Acton-Boxboro Milford Clinton Pope John Marlboro Pope John Hudson Algonquin Westboro Acton-Boxboro Arlington Catholic NNNNNNNHNHKRNKNNNNNH DN O 106 Volleyball] ¥ Photo Courtesy of The Town Crier Far left: (1) The secret to the War- riors’ success was teamwork. Here, Sabine Selvais (91) scores a kill as, top, (2) Debbie Cooper (89) dives to save a point. (3) Lisa Van Valkenburg (90), Sabine Selvais (91), Tracy Hartstone (89) await the serve with the opportunity to force a ‘side out.’ (4) With her height and ability, Tanya Strange (90) was a force for L-S in the front court. (5) Lisa Van Valkenburg (90) and Lincoln-Sudbury’s intel- ligent play helped them get over many obstacles, including oppo- nent’s 1 blockers. Photo Courtesy of The Town Crier 107 Volleyball 108 Racing Against Time Girls Leave Boys In The Dust We came, we saw, and we stole the Wayland mas- cot, one of the greatest dis- plays. of team unity ever. The Lincoln-Sudbury Cross-Country team had a topsy-turvy season in ‘88. This year’s team was led by captains James An- drews and Tad Horne. An- drews finished the season with five wins and two sec- ond place finishes while Tad Horne, finished sec- ond for the team in all but two races. Horne was the most durable runner in the league through unmerciful training. The team members shall never forget the faces of the Wayland team, as our team along with Weston rushed across a field, screaming like “Warriors.” An L-S runner snatched the Wayland mascot, a gi- ant inflatable dinosaur clothed in a Wayland uni- form. The ensuing chase will live in the hearts of many. Also many shall re- member the favorite snack for that long bus ride home, grapes. Did anyone actually eat one? The year brought many tough races as the survi- vors had endured well over two months, leaving be- hind a trail of physically and mentally injured run- ners. By James Andrews and Jessie Biddle Cross-Country “C'mon guys dig! My grandmother can run fast- er than that!’” Well maybe we didn’t win the DCL or the All League, but we lis- tened to coach McMahon, and overall the season was great! Seven teams fell to L- S even if A-B - grrrrr - hap- pened to catch us on an off day. Then there were the invitations, etc. The end of the season was especially hard with injuries and “battle fatigue”, but when one of us was really “hard up’’ everybody else chipped in and yanked’er back up on her feet. “Yah”, team spirit was certainly not lacking. For example, there was Chloe who ran despite constant pain in her leg. Then there was Jessica who was always afraid she’d let us down - she never did .. . and Mal- in, who stuck it out and fi- nally beat a few. Of course I could go on to name all the fighters like Gai, or the frosh. But their contribu- tions could never be fully understood by someone reading an article. There is a special comradery on a smaller team that simply can’t be expressed in words. As I consider ram- bling on about the great moments of this fall or the spirit of the team, one cli- che keeps coming to me: “Somethings are better left unsaid.” By Noel Barbour Varsity Boys Cross Country 4-5-0 ES Opp. 18 Weston 18 42 Bedford 18 31 Acton-Boxboro 24 46 Wayland 16 25 Newton South 35 15 Boston Latin 50 30 Concord-Carlisle 25 23 Ashland 38 23 Bellington 38 Varsity Girls Cross Country 8-1-0 LS Opp. 24 Weston 31 TS Bedford 50 33 Acton-Boxboro 25 26 Medway 31 23 Newton South 34 22 Boston Latin 31 23 Concord-Carlisle 32 23 Holliston 36 22 Hopkington 33 Opposite page: (1) Running that extra mile, James Andrews (89) is determined to place first. (2) Anxiety shows on the face of Noel Barbour (89) as she tackles the cross-country course at L-S. Above Clockwise: (1) And they’re off . . . L-S boys cross-country strives toward victory. (2) Tad Horne (89), “I think I can, I think I can...” (3) Leaders of the pack, Jessica Allen (90) and Diana Bowser (91), start the race off on top. (4) Heather Noyes (91), one of the many young yet talented runners, shows promise for future cross-country teams. 109 Cross-Country 110 Go For The Gold L-S Girls Switmtming Making A Splash With new coach Brian Hobbs, assistant coach Ned Banta, and diving coach Jim Kelly, the L-S Girls Varsity Swimming- Diving team had an excit- ing, successful season. The season was launched with a casual psyche party, wel- coming the new freshmen. With optimism and dedi- cation, the team swam to victory over our first two competitors. Excited, the team’s spirit increased as_ the meet against rival Wayland approached. Tra- ditionally the L-S Way- land meet is a heated battle with Wayland capturing the win. This year L-S overcame their rival with a 92-80 victory. The team’s only loss in the Dual County League was against the undefeatable Acton- Boxboro team. L-S proved one of their toughest com- petitors. Ending the sea- son, the team added two to the win column by defeat- ing Milford and Gardner. The team’s hard work and dedicated coaching earned a league record of 5-1-0. This was a rewarding year aS many swimmers and divers qualified for championship meets. Once again L-S placed third in the Dual County League Meet, finishing only points behind Wayland. Many teammates then went on to help the team place seventh in the North- ern Sectional Meet and eleventh in the State Meet. There were more partici- pants in the sectional and state meets this year than in previous years. Every member of th e team con- tributed to the team’s suc- cess in 1988. Next year’s team is enthusiastic about an even better year in 1989! By Cindy Stahl and Jen Gale Girls’ Swimming Diving 5-6 LS OPE 98 Boston Latin 68 129 Newton South 41 Th Brookline 90 92 Wayland 80 66 Acton-Boxboro 106 78 Lexington 94 84 Belmont 88 100 Milford 69 For Winchester feit 100 Gardner 73 75 Bishop Fenwick 97 Swimming Top left (clockwise): (1) Sue Rollins, Joan Mainville, Sue Harding, Rafaella Lazzatti, Kristen Dionisi, Amanda Walsh, Jen Gale, Cindy Stahl, seniors of the 1989 Swim Team. (2) Reaching for the sky, Sue Rollins (89) helped the Swim Team finish far above their expectations. (3) L-S Swimmers use their free time to gossip, and psyche themselves for the upcoming meet. Opposite page: (1) A good start, the key to a successful race, often helped the L-S Girls Swimming stay a stroke ahead of the rest. (2) She moves like a butterflier, stings like a bee. (3) Determined, Sue Harding comes up for air as she strives toward the finish. (4) Fly she did, as Captain Cindy Stahl dived her way to a State Championship Award in the Individual Diving Competition. ACOA LALA IO ERR HT nonure sciewmecasiliens: 111 Swimming LZ, Jocks, Winners Jocks. The very word brings up images of glory, popularity, and all-around fun. The jock is the epit- ome of the “real man.”’ He plays hard, and he parties even harder. He is big and muscular, and can always find a date on any night he wants. Although he has more trouble making more touchdowns in the class- room than on the football field, he’s really having the time of his life in high school. Is all of this fact or fanta- sy? We're all familiar with the stereotype of the jock, as seen on movies like Johnny Be Good and Re- venge of the Nerds but like all other stereotypes, the typical jock doesn’t exist. There is no “average’’ per- son. Like all other people, jocks are intelligent or slow-witted, big or small, fun-loving or melancholi- cally serious. They all have one thing in common, however. If they’re good at what they do, namely sports (which they must be, or they woudln’t be called jocks in the first place), they help give the student body a sense of pride and raise school spir- it. They can even make the entire community feel proud, if they're THAT good. Jocks also show iron-hard determination and gut-wrenching disci- pline when on the field, and sometimes in the classroom as well. After daily practices in weather hot enough to collapse from sunstroke or cold enough to have icicles hanging out of one’s hair, some people learn the dis- cipline to study hard at the same time that they’re leading their team toward the state championship. Oh boy. It seems as if being a jock is the best of every world. You get glory Or Losers? as an athlete, discipline from long and constant practices, and that feeling of team bonding when in- volved in a group of small people. But think about the downside. When getting home after maybe three hours of hard drilling and scrimmaging, who wants to sit down and do two to three hours of homework? Unless one is blessed with super-intelligence, super- dedication, super-constitu- tion, and an insane desire to go to bed at 2:00 am ev- ery night, it seems impos- sible to firmly handle both academics and sports. It can be done, but grades do tend to go down during the sports season. Just as some people can become more disciplined from sports, others can get downright lazy. They see sports as their only ticket to college via a full scholar- ship, and just stop caring about classes altogether. Even if some jocks are not so talented, they are carried along by the team spirit if the team is excellent, and let thoughts of grandeur and the state finals get in the way of definite college planning. No on likes to sit down and study every night, but this is your fu- ture, and high school sports don’t last forever. There are two sides to everything, including be- ing a jock. Sure it’s fun, sure it feels great to be ona team, but despite all of the extra activities that schools have, they were originally intended as places of learn- ing. Just keep in mind that an important purpose of extra-curricular activities is to teach students to bal- ance the events in their lives and to help them be- come more well-rounded people. By Richard Park Varsity Football Front: Capt. Andrew Willis (89), Capt. Russell Hunter (89), Capt. Will Newell (89). Second: Derek Rynne (89), David Helgeson (89), Chris Fagan (89), Chris Beauregard (89), Steve DeFranco (89), Richard Caproni (89), Kyle Murphy (89), Mike Wright (89), Quinton Breen (89), Matt Fertig (89), Mark Chen (89), David Smith (89). Third: Asst. Coach Grec- ceffa, Asst. Coach Justison, Matt Arpino (90), Serge Paul-Emile (89), Scott Gates (89), Eric Skulte (90), Keith Gurtler (89), Mike Bellizzi (90), Keith Piken (90), Rob DuPuy (90), Cornell Horton (90), Jim McCloskey (90), Adam Cefalo (90), Craig Diehl (91). Fourth: Ben Grace (91), Chuck Austin (91), Bill Wilson (91), Rob Ginsberg (91), Vaughn Chau (91), Corey Williams (91), Charlie Weiblen (91), Clevie Mandiville (91), Dave Gadarian (91), Eric Norwood (91), Head Coach Tom Lopez. Fifth: Chris Durfee (91), Bill Bannon (91), Jeff Fredman (91), Rob Sherman (91), Darius Karsas (91), Mike Forte (91), Bart Beauregard (91), Matt Scafidi (91), Rob Devaney (91), Jim Cossart (91), Nick Phelps (91), Rob Carroll (91). Missing: Ken Bekampis (90), Eric Belanger (89), Wes Greene (89), Xander Kameny (91), Pat Ryan (89), Tom Spittler (90), Chip Wood (89). Varsity Golf Front: Bill Trocchi (89), Capt. Brendan Dolan (89), Capt. Jon Batchelder (89), Jason Frank (89). Second: Jeff Miller (90), Brian Fryklund (90), Curt Hunnewell (90), Adam Wells (90), Tim Dolan (90), Jeff Kelbe (90), Coach George Horton. Missing: Mark Fleming (91), Ryan Jewell (91), Capt. Ricky Kline (89), Dan Miller (89). Varsity Girls Volleyball Front: Lisa VanValkenburg (90), Debbie Cooper (89), Capt. Tracy Hart- stone (89), Capt. Stacey Martin (90), Susan Spittler (89). Second: Gretch- en Decker (91), Giesla Hahn (90), Sabine Selvais (91), Tonya Strange (90), Michele Campbell (89), Laura Brownlee (89), Coach Donna Crocker. Missing: Cynthia Miekka Varsity Boys Soccer Front: Timothy Lee (89), Capt. Phil DeSantis (89), Capt. Oliver Churchill (89), Capt. Santi Copello (89), Matthew Wolfman (91), Maximo del Rio (90). Second: Jon Taunton-Rigby (89), Kevin Bohne (90), John Neu- hauser (89), A.J. Erskine (90), Todd Smith (91), Thorsten Meyer (89), Kyle Turner (90), Thomas Stason (89), Timothy Nikula (90). Third: Coach Peter Fischelis, Bill Hogan (91), Jon Ingersoll (91), Matthew Fonte (90), Max Harvey (89), Andrew Fisch (89), Jay Rockeman (89), Rob Sokoloff (89), Juan Sierra (89), Jim Berry (89), Rolf Taunton-Rigby (91), Harry Fitzpatrick (89). Boys Cross-Country Front: Danny Peppercorn (92), Craig Jewell (92), Tad Horne (89), David LaHaise (92), Aaron Lindenberg (92). Second: Alex Downey (91), Dave Art (91), Brian Hannan (90), Capt. Doug Kahn (89), Matt Loosin (92), Brian Cefola (92). Third: Jesse Biddle (89), Bernd Comjean (91), John Nikula (89), Mark Valentine (92), Capt. James Andrews (89), Aram Comjean (89), Tom Williams (90), John Lonske (89), Dave Sanborn (92), Chris Hays (91), Coach McMahon. Missing: Ricky Brenner. Varsity Field Hockey Front: Jill Goldstein (89), Capt. Betsy David (89), Capt. Lauren Walsh (89), Julie Kleine (89). Second: Liz Allan (89), Danielle Casey (89), Sara Klein (90), Tina Kao (90), Shauna Maloney (90), Sonja Wadman (90), Stephanie Cikins (89). Third: Coach Anita Honkonen, Angie Fagin (89), Sharon Flier (90), Maura Bannon (89), Juliana Blaser (90), Maeghan Kelly (89), Julie Anderson (89), Debbie Low (89). Missing: Capt. Jen Gonner- man (89). ae Varsity Girls Soccer Front: Capt. Cyd Bucal (89), Capt. Julie Walker (89), Capt. Kelle Griffin (89). Second: Kim Cetrone (89), Jessica Dusenbury (90), Mandy Packer (90), Erica Verville (90), Kim Lannon (89), Casey Little (90), Helen Wilson (89), Annya Callahan (91). Third: Laura Nogelo (90), Sophie Tamm (90), Maura Frigon (89), Megan Day (90), Margie Freundlich (89), Karen Cleary (90), Wendy Ireland (90), Laurel Pippen (91), Tracy Mulcahy (91), Lynne Berry (90), Coach Norman Swicker. Missing: Lisa Ahrendt (89), Monique Fleming (89), Cristin Kearns (89), Ginger King (90), Connie Riley (89). Girls Cross-Country Front: Gai Arumughan (91), Sarah Stewart (92), Chloe Richer (91), Crissy Crittenden (90), Capt. Diana Bowser (91), Rosalind Freeman (92). Second: Coach Pat McMahon, Jessica Allen (90), Heather Noyes (91), Gretchen Schwamb (92), Denise Mainville (91), Malin Bengtsson (92), Capt. Noel Barbour (89). Cheerleading Left to right: Jenny Workman (90), Erika Waardenberg (89), Julie Darsch (90), Carrie Shineman (90), Caitlin Sidlo (91), Cindy Amelia (89), Capt. Leslie Coburn (89), Capt. Amy Shields (90), DeAnna Moninger (89), Glenna Wood (90). 113 114 Each season, athletes face the same challenge: how to come together, in order to form a cohesive whole, a team. At the be- ginning of a season, an athlete may feel uncom- fortable with his her team- mates. And, this is not un- reasonable. After all, athletes are quite diverse: they may be good students or bad, seniors, juniors, sophmores, or (even) fresh- man, party animals or anti- social hermits. As such, athletes may not join a team as friends. The mir- acle is, that a cohesive team inevitably does develop— athletes always manage to find unity in their diversity. At first, necessity is probably the mother of unity. After all, most ath- lets like to succeed, to win. And, success in a team sport necessitates working as a team. On the field, dif- fer ences are forgotten and the team molds into one. So, the absolute require- ment of team play breaks down the first superficial boundary between former strangers. Slowly and steadily, bar- riers continue to crumble, and comraderie springs up. The intense environment that develops hastens the trust and friendship that makes a team a team. Team Pictures When you must depend on someone to score the goals, or prevent the other team from scoring, you inevita- bly begin to trust, and then to like that person. Even more important than the physical depen- dence on teammates is the psychological and emo- tional dependence that de- velops. Teammates share a wide range of emotions: frustration, exhilaration, anger, excitement, antici- pation, tension, disap- pointment, shame, pride. They psyche-up together in preparation for a big game; they bolster each other after a disappointing loss; they feed off of each other’s excitement after a well-deserved victory. Sharing such emotions and understanding could never fail to surpass the differ- ences between players in the classroom. The value of on-field friendships can not be overestimated. After all, the success of a team hinges on the ability of its members to play together. Otherwise incompatible people often learn to coop- erate, as mutual members of a team which ultimately contributes to the unity in diversity which exists at L-S. By Lynne Berry Varsity Girls Swimming Front: Jen Terrell (91), Michelle Intoccia (91), Melissa Ritchie (92), Beth Fallon (92), Heather Mayer (92), Capt. Cindy Stahl (89), Capt. Jen Gale (89), Raffaella Lazzarti (89), Joan Mainville (89), Amanda Walsh (89), Sue Harding (89). Sec- ond: Kim Dreher (91), Michelle Buonopane (92), Laura King (92), Kendra Lai (92), Nancy Monahan (92), Julie Meier (92), Lisa McCandless (92), Lynn Vif- quain (90), Amee Floyd (91), Heather Stahl (91), Monica Dean (92), Diane Kay (91). Third: Asst. Coach Ned Banta, Shulamit Gershenson (91), Debbie Wyman (92), Candice Jones (91), Kathleen Hayden (90), JoAnn Lucey (91), Marni Wiadro (91), Kristy Ragones (91), Debbie Wooley (90), Stephanie Cope (90), Chesley Bohac (92), Bevin Smith (92), Emily Reising (92), Courtney Turner (92), Aprel Goddard (92). Missing: Sue Rollins (89), Kristen Dionisi (89), Sarah Martin (90), Alyssa Bleck (90), Trynka Shineman (92), Coach Brian Hobbs. JV Girls Volleyball Front: Samantha Fox (92), Connie Hwang (91), Michelle Sevigny (90), Allison Kramer (92), Janice Collier (92). Second: Brie Drummond (91), Suzanne Bodoin (91), Elizabeth Decker (92), Melanie Ellsworth (91), Rajni Samavedam (92), Katie Cook (91), Coach Martha Cornell. Missing: Jaralyn Gibson (91) Freshman Football Front: Mark Whipple, Chuck Rice, Matt Trail, Aaron Frutman, Tyrone Croom, Jon Daniels, Steve Rosen, San Chau. Second: Marcus Holloway, Pat Healy, Robert Luke, Keith Beagan, Kevin Dolan, Andrew Hunter, Dan Schirf, Tom Gilmore, Adam Rose, David Bundy, Darrell Gill. Third: Coach Bill Baine, Brendon Collins, Mike Maher, Brett Cala, Brian Marobella, Mike MacDonald, Greg Shaw, Andy Roberts, Coach Joe Cileno. J.V. Boys Soccer , Front: Adam Kreisel (90), Capt. John McEleney (92), Capt. Andrew Guernsey (91), Capt. Ryan Orris (90), Capt. Matt Moss (91), Rob Murdock (91). Second: Rob Parrish (91), Ross Levine (91), Giannadrea Verri (92), Derek Navisky (90), Brad Pulver (91), Josh Daly (91), Pete Hillman (90), Mike Gefteas (90), Mike. McEleney (91). Third: Coach Keith Bennett, John Fallon (90), Kevin Mullen (90), Chris Patton (90), Steve Hoffman (91), Mike Zilvitis (91), Dave Evans (90), Brian Smith (90), Jeff Theiler (91), Damien DePeter (91), Mike Gavin (91), Rich Rollins (91). Missing: Capt. Benjie Marchette (91). Freshman Boys Soccer Front: Scott Morrissey, Tim Fryatt, Capt. Ben Parker, Capt. Karem Maira, Sean Jenny, Michael Onigman. Second: Ira Nemeth, Jeff Stone, Jason Emery, Steve Hogan, Eric Gustason, Scott Fitzgerald, Matthew Shulman, Steve Sweeney. Third: Manager Ravi Maira, Coach Karl Ahrendt, Nathaniel Farny, Damon Karys, David Delman, Jesse Ahrendt, Alex Tuff, David Bosnak, Lincoln Baker, Jamie DeNormandie. Missing Ethan Rossiter, lan Bensman, Dan Hewins. J.V. Girls Soccer Front: Nisha Koshy (91), Sherry Adams (91), Capt. Carrie Gustafson (90), Capt. Elizabeth Nockles (91), Stacey Flannery (90), Linda Rubin (90). Second: Beth Jose (90), Beth Greene (90), Caryn Ketteringham (91). Third: Alejandra Carvajal (91), Erin McElligott (91), Maureen McEleney (90), Marika Schwartzman (90), Laurie Felsing (91), Andrea Barrett (91), Amanda Phillips (91), Coach Wes Pippen. Missing: Jill Cikins (91), Capt. Tanisha Tate (90), Lori Goldsmith (91). Freshman Girls Soccer Front: Lesley Jenkins, Jamie Walker, Karen White, Sara Sherman, Penny Feldstein. Second: Kate Patton, Cara Knauer, Jen Platt, Nicole Lattaise, Jen Lewis, Moha Desai, Rachelle Hecht, Valerie Weaver. Third: Holly Fischer, Lisa Cavallerano, Candice Fink, Emily Guindon, Carrie Rovner, Jen Koph, Justine Delorie, Nikki Cavallerano, Coach Dale Edmands. J.V. Field Hockey Front: Thomasina Fonte (91), Christine McLean (91), Andrea Perry (91), Amy Shluger (90). Second: Melissa Carleton (91), Julie Dretler (91), Kristen Cudmore (90), Kiera Campbell (90), Niki Palek (91), Amanda Yeo (91). Third: Karen Grace (90), Julie Finigan (90), Susan Petrovic (90), Capt. Emily Bonn (90), Lisa Schirf (90), Catherine McDonald (91), Patty Brennan (91), Capt. Kathy Dolan (91), Sue Brown (91). Missing: Rachel Bizer (91), Capt. Tina Babcock (90), Coach Deena Bello. Freshman Field Hockey Front: Heather Ball, Sharon Stadtfeld, Rebecca Gorgone, Emily Cultler, Kier- sten Tellis, Barbara DeFranco. Second: Amanda Furman, Adrienne Marcus, Erika Eurkus, Lisa Flier, Gail Foster, Andrea Priest, Emily Giacomini. Third: Kathryn Wilburn, Beth Longo, Nicole Digenis, Amy Heinecke, Lynn Fraser, Pat Kao, Coach Jean Lind ‘BIS 116 The Big Surprise Frorn Preseason Doubts To DCL Title This year’s Varsity Boys Basketball Team provided their fans with a most pleas- ant surprise. Picked to fin- ish no higher than fourth in the league, the Warriors sur- prised everyone (even Hal Philips) with a first place finish. With a controlled, ef- ficient offense and an excel- lent team defense, L-S knocked off contender after contender and at this point is 11-2 in the league and 12-4 overall. It was a total team effort with each player under- standing his role and then going out and doing it. Ricky ‘““No push-ups” Kline did an excellent job running the offense from his point guard position. Mike “the Mouth” Gazza and Adam “Baby Bird” Fein- zig provided scoring from the wings. Steve “Bundy” Defranco and “Bloody” Bill Bannon were productive in both rebounding and scor- ing from inside, where the team lacked height but not talent. Captain or “Cappy” Chris Bryant was a leader in more ways than one. At 5’- 11” he played against 6’-6” opponents and more than held his own. Chris led the team in scoring, rebound- ing, steals, and general all around play. Brendan “Vinny” Wil- liams and Tim Lee provided valuable support off the bench. Team contributions also came from Maximo del Rio, the Spa nish Terror, Bart Beauregard, and Jesse Mar- golin. Everyone played solid Basketball defense. All in all, it was an excit- ing and fun year for Lin- coln-Sudbury Varsity Boys Basketball. By George Hortori Varsity Boys Basketball 13-0-0 Is Opp 50 Framingham North 58 63 Natick 65 66 Westwood 41 61 Newton South 57 67 Bedford 51 58 Boston Latin 41 eW Wayland 47 46 Weston 37 67 Concord-Carlisle 56 51 Acton-Boxboro 47 54 Newton South 55 64 Bedford 55 62 Boston Latin 56 54 Wayland 44 66 Weston 44 75 Concord-Carlisle 61 58 Acton-Boxboro 55 55 Madison Park 66 52 Foxboro 58 65 Foxboro 52 Opposite Page: (1) Sophomore sensation Bill Bannon (91) steps to the foul line to shoot two shots as point guard Ricky Kline (89) nervous- ly watches. (2) Up against the wall, Andrew Guernsey (91) looks to penetrate or pass off to Jim Sifferlen (91) breaking to the basket. Top left: (1) Defying the laws of gravity, Capt. Chris Bryant (89) rises above opponents and leads the Warriors in scoring and rebounds (2) Mike Gazza (89), with the Michael Jordan look, proved to be the most accurate gunner from long range. (3) JV Capt. Rob Devaney (91), the teams big man underneath, shows some agility and drib- bling ability. (4) Adam Feinzig (89) leads the fast break with perfec- tion as he, unselfishly, makes a look away pass to a teammate. LT, Basketball a ee 118 Fun, Run, And Gun lt Was A Rocky Season Although the Girls Var- sity Basketball team didn’t quite fulfill its high expec- tations set at the beginning of the season, they had many other rewarding suc- cesses. The team under- went dramatic transforma- tion early in the season when starting guards Kim Lannon and Lisa Ahrendt were unable to play due to illness and injury. Lannon had been L-S’s leading scorer, pace setter and floor leader. Coach Stu Silver- man was often heard mut- tering “My kingdom for a guard!” Though the team adjusted, relying on their half court game, they couldn’t achieve their pre- vious goals. They were de- feated in several “KEY” games and missed qualify- ing for the tournament. Every person was essen- tial. Senior Julie Anderson carried everyone with her spirit and versatile play. She and fellow senior Ter- ry (Smiley) Brennan of the famous Brennan Sisters, assumed Lannon’s leader- ship role during the cap- tain’s absence. Tanisha (Always Late) Tate was su- perb in filling Lannon’s shoes on the court. She was assisted by sophmore Pat- tie Brennan who was brought up from the JV team. Tate and the younger Brennan were helped out at guard by veteran Carrot Baske-ball For The L-+S Girls Bottom. Juliana Blaser made significant contribu- tions at guard and she was a rebounding and outside shooting force. On the in- side, Fleet-Foot Tonya Strange consistently led the team in scoring with her unstoppable play at center. Eggnog (Laura No- gelo) improved along with Strange, and contributed a great deal-But No Drib- bling! Susan (Petro) Petro- vic was also a key contri- buter. Kim (Spaz) Cochran and Alyssa Bleckkkk filled in at guard, and along with Valkie, Lisa Van Van Val- kenburg, and the self-sac- rificing Jeannette Ham- mer, worked at the game and maintaining the team’s spirits. The season was a learn- ing experience and a year of rebuilding since “Non- chalant” Ahrendt and Lay- up Lannon were forced to sit. The team then consist- ed of nine juniors, one sophomore, and only two seniors. So next year... here they come! (That is of course if they don’t accept the recording contract from RCA. X-mas carols anyone???) Though their dedication and intense work was not often re- warded with victories, the Warriors were rewarded with camaraderie, fun, and undying good spirit. By Laura Nogelo si eee Varsity Girls Basketball 7-10 . OPP. Madison Park 17 Algonquin Newton South Brookline Bedford Boston Latin Wayland Weston Concord Carlisle Acton Boxboro Newton South Bedford Boston Latin Wayland Weston Concord Carlisle Acton Boxboro Top left: (1) The best in the DCL at making pressure lay-ups, Captain Kim Lannon (89), drives for 2. (2) Kimbie Mikula (91) executes the zone offense to a “J”. Opposite Page: (1) “No way out!” say Capt. Kim Lannon (89) and Juliana Blaser (90) as the opposition falters under pressure. (2) Tonya Strange (90) powers to the basket and scores. (3) During a crucial time out, Coach Stu Silverman plots the strategy. (4) Patti Brennan (91) races ahead of the competition. 119 Basketball Hatching Baby Birds L-S Welcotmes New Talent Above: (1) Dominating the boards, Greg Shaw scores an easy two off a missed shot. (2) Teammates Tahisha Skeen, Holly Fischer, Heather Przybylinski, and Elizabeth Decker enjoy the game from the sideline. (3) Eric Gustafson, faking the shot, seeks out open teammates inside. (4) Holly Fischer drives for a lay up, (5) as 120 Courtney Turner sets to shoot. (6) Dan Peppercorn looks to penetrate on a fast break. Basketball It Up What's the toughest sport at L-S? Wrestling is. In what other sport is your face rubbed across a mat or where bloody noses are more frequent than wind sprints (and there are a lot of wind sprints.) Not only is wrestling the toughest sport, but it is also the most physi- cally demanding and men- tally straining sport as well. When you lose, there is no one to blame but yourself. Discipline is required espe- cially for making weight. It is a sport where commit- ment is needed, just like all other sports. The season for the L-S Wrestling Team was a fun one. Although we were not a strong team, we improved from last year. Rookie head coach, Alan Rotatori, | stepped in and got the team 1 on its feet and Joseph Pa- cenka, the father of L-S wrestling. From our coaches we learned the value of hard work and dedication. Dur- ing the season we not only Above: (1) Opponents could not escape the grasp of Captain Tom Stason (89), (2) while Pete Albee (89) had an upper hand on his. (3) Against heavy ) competition, Captain Keith Gurtler’s (89) determination never failed hin. (4) Philip Lioio (89) maneuvers into a Half Nelson and turns his opponent over for a pin. Toughing L-S Wrestling Rebuilds Under New Coach improved as individuals but as a team as well, finishing with three wins out of our last four matches. This year’s team was held together by a nucleus of four wrestlers: Captains, Jesse Biddle, Tom Stason, and Keith Gurtler as well as ju- nior sensation Peter Hill- man. Other seniors that were important to the team were Brandt Passalacqua, Pete Albee, Eric Liner, and Philip Lioio. Next years team will be anchored by Hillman, Nathan Walsh, Dave Berry and the up and coming freshmen of this year. With a few more partici- pants, L-S Wrestling could become a real force. The sport is for everyone, small kids and big kids, short ki ds and tall kids, tough kids and smart kids. Wrestling will get you into the best shape of your life and also make you mentally strong. Wres- tling is the sport for you! By Tom Stason Varsity Wrestling 3-13 LS Opp. 21 Gardner 50 30 Newton North 42 18 Catholic Memorial 51 18 Concord Carlisle 48 28 Weston 44 18 Newton South 50 Norwood 57 Natick 60 Littleton 30 Malden 58 Cambridge R L 36 Wayland 41 . Lexington 34 Lawrence 40 Boston Latin | 33 Minuteman 18 121 Wrestling 22 Slap Happy righ Scoring Tearn Brings Glory Days This year’s Lincoln-Sud- bury Varsity Hockey squad “took the season off’ and was rewarded with an L-S record of 14-2-2, an all-time best, and a State Tourna- ment bid. Not expected to have even a winning season, the team overcame obstacles including inexperience, im- maturity, and strict regula- tions implemented by the league and L-S Administra- tion. Leadership, from tri- captains Brian Wylie, Bren- don Dolan, and Gordy Wisbach, helped L-S surpass these obstacles and clinch second place in the DCL, an accomplishment unparalled in L-S Hockey history. The team also tied League cham- pions Acton-Boxboro, a feat that has not been accom- plished since 1976. The team’s backbone con- sisted of four-year starter defensemen Brian Wylie, Brendon Dolan, Gordy Wis- bach, Derek Rynne, Scott Allenberg, and forward Derek “misconduct” Yer- ardi. They supplied experi- ence, physical play, and most importantly, team leadership. This year’s tri- captains finished their high school career with an im- pressive 293 point scoring total. This year’s success was also attributable to the skilled underclassmen who furnished much of the team’s scoring. Leading scorer Bryan “give me the puck” Quinn was a pleasant surprise. Another surprise, Josh “J” Levy, supplied the team with outstanding goal- Hockey tending in some crucial games. Juniors Tim Dolan, Curt “Bonn” Hunnewell, Charlie “Temper” Bowser, James “Red” Scott, and Jon “Herb” Hebb look onward to next season with great an- ticipation. Hopefully, they can provide the same out- standing leadership as this year’s captains. The team was told not only how to act in school, but out of school as well. They were told how to be- have, how to skate, how to cut their hair, and what to wear by the unreasonable, strict League and High School Administration. However, the seniors sub- mitted to these unconstitu- tional demands and _ lead their teammates by example. The behavior and support of our fans was truly com- mendabie and instrumental. The Hockey team would like to thank them for their spirit and _ enthusiasm. By Brendon Dolan and Brian Wylie Varsity Boys Hockey 14-2-2 ioe one yp Op Oliver Ames Boston Latin Oliver Ames Hamilton-Wenham Concord Carlisle Minuteman Bedford Acton-Boxboro Newton South Weston Wayland Boston Latin Concord-Carlisle Bedford Acton-Boxboro Newton South Weston Wayland ie SAS ee a SSS ee AP worHrPoPRDOWNOR KF FL O® + Sa Photo By Erik Zamkoff Opposite page: (1) Hoping to start a trend or a 1992 Olympic exhibition sport, the L-S boys often prac- ticed their newly developed “Hockey Ballet.” (2) With an abrupt stop and change of direction, Brian Wylie (89) hustles back to defend. (3) Escaping the clutches of his opponent, Brendan Dolan (89) breaks away to start an L-S offensive. Above: (1) Combining control of the puck with their aggressive style of play, L-S found themselves at the top. (2) Looking a little nervous, Scott Allen- berg (89) establishes his position as he awaits the herd of oncoming players. (3) Strong goaltending is the key to the success of a hockey team, and for this year’s squad, that strength was provided by sopho- more Josh Levy. (4) Bryan Quinn (90) formulates a plan as the team uses the time to regroup and make a line change. (5) Sometimes being a little over aggressive, or maybe just frustrated, the violent L-S hockey squad often found themselves fighting with opponents. 123 Hockey 124 Alive And Kicking L-S Boys Swittning - Stroking Towards Success Ile aa UE PORTE EE ISN UTI NSIS SE 1988-89 was a year of tran- sition for the L-S Boys Swim Team. Losing 14 top swim- mers and their two coaches from last years DCL cham- pionship team made any ti- tle hopes out of the question. Yet, under new coaches Ned Banta and Peter Cope the Warriors finished at 8-3 (8-2 in DCL) and showed that they were still a very solid team. After winning their open- ing meet against Wayland, the Warriors were quickly dropped by DCL rival A-B and Westford Academy. Things soon took a turn for the better as L-S won six ina row until Weston finally handed them their third and last loss of the year. Co-captain Chris Barrett was the heart of the team in ‘89, setting four team re- cords and going undefeated in the 50 yard freestyle dur- ing the dual meet season. During the second half of the season he was unbeat- able and was one of the main factors in the Warriors’ 7-1 record down the stretch. Other key members of the team this year included co- captain Pete Cuomo, Sean Corrigan, Sam Barrett, Mike and John McEleney, Mike Gavin, Bill Hogan and Jeff Arnold. Along with Barrett they represented L-S at the Brown Interscholastic Meet where they showed they could hold their own against teams with more than three times as many swimmers. Although losing co-cap- tains Cuomo and Barrett and Swimming seniors Dave Anderson and John Nikula, the warriors have plenty of talent and leadership in Sam Barrett, Sean Corrigan and the McE- leneys and will look to them to lead the way next season. After having a good first year under his belt, coach Ned Banta looks for only good times ahead. Hopefully his young team will respond to the challenge. Good luck! By Pete Cuomo Varsity Boys Swimming 8-3 ES Opp. 100 Wayland 65 76 Acton-Boxboro 93 82 Westford 90 94 Concord-Carlisle 78 96 Milford 7 96 Newton South 74 100 Bedford 72 92 Boston Latin 56 95 Leominster 78 if?) Weston 100 96 Dover-Sherborn 70 Opposite page: (1) Impersonating Mick Jagger, Jeff Arnold (90) practices the butterfly. (2) O.K., so he’s not from L-S—we needed a diving picture. (3) Sam Barrett (92) flexes for the camera. Above: Sean Jenney (92) wishes for a wider lane to fit his wing span. (2) Tim Nikula (90) gasps for air as he competes in the breaststroke event. (3) Jeff Arnold (90), John McEleney (92), and Bill Hogan (91) check out the girls in the next lane. (4) John Nikula (89) takes in air not water, every move designed to economize. 126 Balancing Act L-S—Blessed With Young But Talented Gymnasts The Boys Gymnastics Team, led by captains Jim McClure, Mark Feldstein and John Pape, finished with a 5-4 record. Graduat- ing five seniors last spring, this year’s te am was left with a young yet talented squad. However, with the coaching of Tom Thomson and Jim Dusenbury, the Warriros proved that they. were still a competitive force. The floor team was led by new-comer Rahassan Bur- roughs (92) and Rich Tho- man (90), the captains and Andy Marcoux. There was much improvement on the pommel horse. Adam Kurth (91) along with the captains, Adam Rosell (89) and Andy Bloomenthal (89), competed in this event. On highbar, McClure, Pape and sopho- more Jeremy Poshkus were the leaders. The same three along with Feldstein and Tony Fiscale (91) comprised the parallel bars team. On vaulting, the captains, along with Burroughs and head- banging Danny Hewins soard. On the rings, Pape, Mcclure, Chris Phalen (91), Lenny Kwok (90), and Ben Grace (91) showed improvement. This Varsity Gymnastics team had its ups and downs, but we were able to focus on our goals. Thanks to the coaching staff and the team for their time and effort. The seniors wish the team of 1990 the best of luck. By Mark Feldstein Gymnastics The 1988-89 Girls Gym- nastics Team, with sincere motivation and hard work, had one of the most success- ful seasons in recent history. Coached by Tia Champagne and Nancy Traggio, the team pulled together their ranks and gained a handful of talented freshmen. Led by co-captains, Keri- Lyn Gleason (89) and Marga- ret Pryor (90), the L-S gym- nasts, for the first time in nine years defeated their long-time rivals Acton-Box- boro 123-111. Although the team suffered a loss against Braintree, the Warriors achieved a score of 125, four points higher than any in the previous years. Although L-S has only two private club gymnasts, (Margaret Pryor and Pam Gordon) the team stands strong against opponents which consist of mostly club gymnasts who train year round. The Warriors are a young team with only four upperclassmen, but their dedication and intensity promises a successful fu- ture. The L-S gymnastics team possesses a special quality— teamwork. In a sport that has become progressively more competitive since the last few Olympics, it is un- usual to see gymnasts who work as a team rather than as individuals. Although each gymnast must give her complete effort to strive for a personal best, teamwork wins meets. By Margaret Pryor Above: (1) In a well-balanced routine, Caitlin Sidlo (91) reaches for perfection. (2) Capt. Mark Feldstein (89) twists and turns on the pommel horse with almost perfect form. Opposite page: (1) Carrie Farber (91), another young but talented L-S gymnast, finds a way to relax on her floor exercise. (2) Andy Marcoux (90) shows the proper way to do a front handspring. (3) Capt. Jim McClure, “Lord of the rings,” shows off his L seat. (4) Beauty on the beam, Suzy Albee (91) shows poise, confidence, and a healthy smile. (5) Freshman marvel, Rahassan Burroughs (92) sports the “Y” scale on his floor exercise. Varsity Boys Gymnastics 6-5 LS Opp. 104 Salem, NH 116 93 Attleboro 94 104 Andover 100 95 Newton South 91 96 Revere 92 106 Algonquin 119 99 Reading 94 107 Burlington 118 108 Winthrop 106 ih [2 Andover 99 107 Brookline 108 Varsity Girls Gymnastics LS 123.1 114 122'9 125.1 122 116.3 121.2 122°2 123.9 118.7 120.2 9-2 Needham Wellesley Milton Braintree Framingham North Brockton Wayland Newton North Acton-Boxboro Walpole Brookline Opp. 101.7 99.8 LES 127.8 128.6 106.9 100.2 104.9 1TL-9 100.6 99.4 127, Gymnastics 128 Skiin 4 A One, Two Finish How do you have a suc- cessful ski team without any snow? Under the orga- nization of captain Jon Bat- chelder, captain Lia Holden and senior Jen Abrams, the ski season got off to a strong start and they fin- ished in a solid second. What seemed like a never ending season of dry land training, consisted of members working hard in both the bike room and on mock downhill courses. There were the infamous games of tackle soccer and speed ball which inevitably resulted in bruises and cuts. The bus trips to Na- shoba Valley-home of the ultra-groom—were, as al- ways, very eventful, chaot- ic, and noisy. The slopes were crowded and one was never sure whose course was whose. Each team member became an expert at tackling the cross ruts, the stray skiers, and the yard sales of previous wipeouts in the course. The women’s team faced an upset as they could not defend their first place po- sition in the league. Led by captain Lia Holden, and se- nior Jen Abrams, the team maintained high spirits and a sense of comradery in spite of the disappoint- ment. For the fifth year in a row the women’s team will be racing at the state cham- pionships to defend their title. The men’s team, inspite of the fact that they never completed a race standing up, did exceptionally well, and are going to the states for the second year in a row. Once the members learn how to tame their en- ergy and talent they will be untouchable. By Lia Holden Lacking Snow. But Not Talent The boys and girls Cross-Country Ski Teams had spectacular seasons, setting a standard that will be hard to meet next year. The girls having been first in the league last year and not having lost any major skiiers, had no problem going undefeated in the league. The boys on the other hand, lost two excel- lent skiers, but due to the addition of talented fresh- men, and the improve- ments in returning skiers, the team was able to do well. They not only took a first in the league, but were undefeated during the reg- ular season. The depth of skilled skiers is what made winning possible for both teams. Without so many talented skiers, however, they never could have done so well. This years team had a spirit that it hasn’t had in many years. The excite- ment of winning combined with energetic attitudes, provided an atmosphere of support and comradery. The spirit made skiing en- joyable despite the fact that this was one of the warm- est and dryest winters on record. Snow was sparce and only available at Wes- ton Ski Track where they made just enough to sup- port our races. Next years teams will have to work hard to keep up the winning record. The girls will be loosing one of their best skiers (Joan Mainville) and the boys will be loosing four of their top eight skiers. There is hope, most of which lies in this years underclassmen, for keeping the title of league champs for both teams. By Aaron Johnson Boys 632 653 591 638 Place 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd Alpine Cross-Country Girls Place Boys Place Girls 654 2nd 690 Ist 727 660 2nd 656 Ist BAL 661 2nd 676 Ist 735 670 2nd 682 Ist 716 Opponents for all races: Concord-Carlisle Wayland Acton-Boxboro Bedford Nashoba Westford Place Ist Ist Ist Ist Opposite Page: (1) The L-S Alpine skiing team takes time out to pose at the bottom of “Wardance” at Nashoba Valley Ski Area. (2) Ben Hadar (89) sporting the new style in cross country ski wear-Spandex pants and boxers, coasts to the finish line. Above: (1) ‘Racer Ready..... 3, 2, 1, Go” Lia Holden (89), one of L-S’s top skiers, rockets down the hill towards the finish line. (2) Heather Noyes (91) skates in order to pick up more speed and overcome the opponents ahead of her. (3) Chris Hayes (89), with possibly the longest cross country poles in existence, concentrates on the track ahead of him. (4) Sophomores Ryan Jewell, Charlie Weiblen, Mike Zilvitis, and Bill Bradley stop to rest on the slope, while watching the girls team race. (5) Displaying his natural ability, Mike Zilvitis, (91) one of the many young but talented L-S Alpine Skiers proved to be a great asset to this year’s team. (6) Karen Grace (90), in the latest fashions of the slope, poses for Ski Magazine. 129 Skiing 130 Taking The Inside Lane Warriors Use Senior Experience To Their Advantage The Boys Indoor Track Team had a rather frustrat- ing season. Many runners were forced to watch due to sickness or injury. The team under coach Pat Mc- Mahon however still man- aged to finish with a 4-3 record, in a season that saw many new faces on the team. The team was lead by se- nior captains Mike Wil- sack (600, relay) and John Neuhauser (hurdles, shot put, relay), both per- formed outstandingly well throughout the season. Other key performers for the Warriors were Jon Taunton-Rigby (1000, re- lay), Jim Zanzot (40, high jump), David Art (600, re- lay), Joe Greeson (300) and James Andrews (mile). Other performers who pro- vided the depth of the team included seniors Larry Schoen and Juan Sierra Matt Lovering, Brian Han- nan. Sophomores Jason Poshkus, Vaugun Chau and freshmen Kryss Brownlee and Aaron Lin- denburg also did well at the meets often getting vi- tal points for the team. Next year promises to be interesting as many of the young runners, jumpers and throwers will be back to stake their claim for the title. By John Neuhauser Indoor Track It’s time to wrap up an- other season . . . a season we can really be proud of. O.K., so we didn’t win States or the D.C.L., but I have got to tell you all that when it comes to team spirit we really scored. We did fairly well on the track too... some of us i.e. Kimani, Jess, Kim, Laurel, Wendy, and Megan really fired up the track. (Way to go guys—especially Ki- mani and the “relayers’’!) Then there were the loud voices who cheered the dis- tance runners on (Amanda, Erinye Ghristinaseeand Chrissy) who, incidentally, did their share of the point earning. . . . Let's see. .; that leaves the jumpers— you've really been fly’n high lately Jen and the rest of the crew, our staunch hurdler, Christine, . . . Humm...Oh yeah!! Anna, way to “put it” (I hope you get this horrible “shot’’ . .) Finally, a note to the REAL LIFE UNSUNG HEROES: Ross, Chloe, and the rest of the ‘guys’ who run EVERY DAY or who gave us our times and all that “stuff” .. you're the back bone and the untapped potential of this team! I’d just like to thank all of you on behalf of Kim, Kimani, and myself (Noel) for making us three of the proudest captains in the state. I’d also like to wish the underclass “tracksters”’ for all this years seniors... We'll be pulling for you next year! By Noel Barbour Varsity Boys Track 4-3 Bedford Acton-Boxboro Weston Newton South Boston Latin Wayland Marion Varsity Girls Track 4-4 Natick Acton-Boxboro Weston Boston Latin Newton South Bishop Fenwick Wayland Marian Above: (1) Eyes fixed straight ahead, Christine McLean (91) leaps to the finish line. (2) A sign of relief for Kimani Paul-Emile (89), the DCL’s 300 meter champion, as she finishes her race. (3) Jim Zanzot (90) turned himself upside down and all around to i) clear the high bar this season. (4) Flying high, Alex Kabat (91) and this year’s hurdlers race with success. = Opposite page: Intensity, determination, and style are only a few words to describe Mike Wilsack (89), John Neuhauser (89), Jessica Allen (90) and the Winter Indoor Track Team. 131 Indoor Track 132 The Dalton Award A Tribute To The L-S Athletic Program Lincoln-Sudbury re- ceived its third straight and fourth overall Dalton Award this fall. The award is named in honor of Er- nest Dalton, former Globe School Boy Sports Editor, and is presented to three divisional winners for overall athletic achieve- ment. The award is based on two criteria: participa- tion and won-loss record. Over the past few years the success of the L-S Ath- letic program has been phenomenal and it is di- rectly attributable to the wide based support athlet- ics has had in the commu- nities. Parents are asked to share their children three hours each day and contin- ually drive to practices and games. The All-Sports Boosters Club helps the coaches and athletes with financial and moral sup- port and spends countless hours fund raising. Teach- ers attend games, and ad- just their schedules for “special” circumstances re- alizing that athletics is an integral part of the educa- tional process. The admin- istration and the school committee provide support through adequate funding and a willingness to con- tinually provide programs when the need arises. Extra-curricular activi- ties are an important part of the educational pro- gram. The entire commu- nity can take great pride in this award. By Jim Dusenbury Team Pictures Undoubtedly, athletics is a large part of Lincoln-Sud- bury Regional H.S. Over half the students partici- pate in at least one spdrt during the school year. But how does athletics play a part in a student’s life? Could the two hours spent after school for practices or games be better spent hit- ting the books? No. As a student and a par- ticipant in sports, athletics is an essential part of my education. The lessons learned on the field very often can be applied to life off the field. For example it is difficult to learn the as- pects of teamwork from a text book or a _ lecture. There is also the responsi- bility of playing your role on the team and the disci- pline of not only staying in shape but also of finishing two hours of homework af- ter a long grueling practice. Besides these lessons, athletics also lets us feel good about ourselve. And after a long day in the classroom, sports are a good way to relax. The students at L-S are fortunate to have such a solid athletic program that will give them a head start on life. The third consec- tive Dalton Award reflects the dedication and support of the staff and the com- munity. For many stu- dents, athletics at L-S are a part of their education. Be- ing part of a team is an ex- perience that will last forever. By Tim Lee Varsity Hockey Front: Captains; Brian Wylie (89), Gordy Wisbach (89), Brendan Dolan (89). Sec- ond: Josh Levy (91), Derek Yeradi (89), Bryan Quinn (91), Curt Hunnewell (90), Scott Allenberg (89), Justin Dececca (92). Third: Coach Dan Doyle, Bryan Fryklund (90), Jonathan Hebb (90), Peter George (92), Tom Racicot (92), Michael Ogar (92), Tim Dolan (90), Brendan Hegarty (92), Derek Rynne (89), Doug Wood (92), Mike MacDonald (92), Lee Johnson (91), Jim Tomlin (92), James Scott (manager), Coach Bob Cusiek. Missing: Charlie Bowser (90). Varsity Boys Track Front: Yuri Stern (92), Juan Sierra (89), Capt. Mike Wilsack (89), Capt. John Neuhauser (89), Vaughan Chau (91). Second: Matt Locsin (92), Harrison Klein (92), Aaron Linden Berg (92), Raymond Clarke (89), Brian Hannan (90), Chris Brownlee (92), Third: Coach Pat McMahon, Oliver Barr (91), Jon Taunton-Rigby (89), Larry Schoen (89), David Art (91), Bob Carroll (90), Matt Lovering (90), Jesse Bazarnick (89). Fourth: Josh Spiewak (90), Steve Hoffman (91), Jim Zanzot (90), Jason Poshkus (91). Missing: James Andrews (89), Scott Bergman (91), Aram Comjean (89), Joe Greeson (90), Cornell Horton (90), David Isaacson (91), Alex Kabat (91). Varsity Girls Track Front: Satya Obilichetti (90), Raffaella Lazzati (90), Emily Yeo (89), Amanda Fur- man (92), Erin McElligot (91), Gai Arumugham (91). Second: Chloe Richer (91), Rosalind Freedman (92), Becky Cooper (91), Rachel Clark (89), Capt. Noel Barbour (89), Crissy Crittenden (90), Allison Bially (89), Christine McLean (90), Jessica Allen (90), Megan Day (90). Third: Coach Maggie Duffy, Melissa Thurman (90), Sophie Tamm (90), Jenny Workman (90), Cristina Freedman (90), Debbie Cooper (89), AnnaMaria Locsin (90), Maura Frigon (89), Capt. Kimani Paul-Emile (89), Capt. Kim Cetrone (89), Wendy Ireland (90). Missing: Heather Lind (91), Julie Finigan (90), Laura Gasparro (89), Beth Kramer (89), Laurel Pippen (91). | . =a ee ES ONE ENE SEE EE SUDBURY | ASKETBAL “ 8, Varsity Boys Basketball Front: Trevor Crispo, Chris Bryant (89) Second: Coach Stephen Crispo, Maximo del Rio (90), Jesse Margolin (90), Adam Feinzig (89), Brendan Williams (90), Bill Bannon (91), Mike Gazza (89), Steve DeFranco (89), Ricky Kline (89), Tim Lee (89), Bart Beauregard (91), Coach George Horton. Varsity Wrestling Front: Capt. Tom Stason (89), Adam Goldsmith (92), Philip Liolio (89), Peter Hillman (90), Justin Albee (92), Matt Trail (92), Clevie Mandiville, (91). Second: Asst. Coach Joe Pacenka, Eric Liner (89), Brandt Passalaqua (89), Nathan Walsh (91), Capt. Jesse Biddle (89), David Berry (91), Coach Al Rotatori. Missing: Peter Albee (89), Capt. Keith Gurtler (89). Cross-Country Skiing Front: Malin Bengtsson (92), Denise Mainville (91), Heather Noyes (91), Capt. Aaron Johnson (89), Capt. Joan Mainville (89), Lia Holden (89), Ste- phen Sweeney (92), Nathaniel Farny (92). Second: Nicole Digenis (92), Valerie Weaver (92), Gretchen Decker (91), Kelly Hartigan (91), Sandhya Dhruvakumar (91), Lisa Gardiner (91), David Cutler (90), Laurie Felsing (91), Bill Wilson (91), Jon Daniels (92), Jimmy Hwang (92), Catherine Wilburn (92). Third: Coach Scott Burke, Eleni Digenis (90), Melenie Ellsworth (91), Jim Berry (89), Jon Lonske (89), Chris Hays (89), Guy Collins (92), Jason Kates (90), Aaron Clark (91), Jen Terrell (91), John Neely (91), Bryan May (91), Ben Hadar (89), Tad Horne (89), Coach Graham Taylor. Missing: Wendy Osterling (91), Sharon Flier (90), Dave La Haise (92), Ravi Maira (89), Jon Fallon (90). Varsity Girls Basketball Front: Jeanette Hammer (90), Alyssa Bleck (90), Tanisha Tate (90), Capt. Kim Lannon (89), Kim Cochran (90), Patti Brennan (91), Lisa VanValken- berg (90). Second: Asst. Coach Petrovic, Terry Brennan (89), Laura Nogelo (90), Tonya Strange (90), Juliana Blaser (90), Susan Petrovic (90), Julie Ander- son (89), Coach Silverman. Missing: Lisa Ahrendt (89). Varsity Boys Swimming Front: Sam Barrett (92), Eric DeMille (92), Capt. Chris Barrett (89), Jeff Arnold (90), Capt. Peter Cuomo (89), Mike Gavin (91), John McEleney (92), Sean Jenney (92). Second: Tim Nikula (90), Mike McEleney (91), Sean Corrigan (91), Joel Lee (91), Dave Anderson (89), John Nikula (89), Bill Hogan (91), Coach Peter Cope. Missing: Andy Bourne (92), Chris Costello (92), Brian Davis (91), Chris Hays (89). Alpine Skiing Front: Jennifer Boor (90), Learka Bosnak (91), Jami Walker (92), Mandy Packer (90), Capt. Jon Batchelder (89), Capt. Lia Holden (89), Lisa Martindale (91), Linda Rubin (90), Laurie Felsing (91). Second: Jeff Theiler (91), Jeff Fredman (91), Todd Smith (91), David Bosnak (92), Alex Tuff (92), Karem Maira (92), Craig Jewell (92), Scott Fitzgerald (92), Karen Grace (90), Heather Noyes (91), David Swank (90). Third: Coach Scott Burke, Josh Daly (91), Bill Bradley (91), John Neely (91), David Silverstein (91), Jason Moss (89), Tim Fryatt (92), James Roush (92), Mike Zilvitis (91), Jeff Becker (92), Ryan Jewell (91), Noel Hall (90), Charlie Weiblen (91), Coach Graham Taylor. 133 Team Pictures ss 134 Varsity Boys Gymnastics Front: Ben Grace (91), Tony Fiscale (91), Capt. John Pape (89), Capt. Jim McClure (89), Capt. Mark Feldstein (89), Adam Rosell (89). Second: Jeremy Poshkus (91), Rahsaan Burroughs (92), Andrew Bloomenthal (89), Adam Kurth (91), Dan Hewins (92), Rich Thoman (92), Chris Phalen (91), Andy Marcoux (90), Len Kwok (90), Coach Tommy Thompson. Missing: Nick Polley (91), Pete Schrafft (92). J.V. Boys Basketball Front: Capt. Craig Diehl (91), Damien DePeter (91), David Gadarian (91), Ben Marchette (91), Marc Fleming (91). Second: Andrew Guernsey (91), Michael Petricca (90), Capt. Rob Devaney (91), Rob Ginsberg (91), Mike Abrams (91), Jim Sifferlen (91), Capt. Chris Murphy (90), Coach Bill Baine. Missing: Garnet Jones (91). Ae. ae : Vi aGle Front: Mark Whipple, Tom Gilmore, Tyrone Croom, Albie Montgom- ery, Dan Grace. Second: Steve Rosen, Alex Sanda, Mike Maher, Greg Shaw, Eric Gustafson. Missing: Dan Peppercorn, Chuck Rice, San Chau, Coach Joe Cileno. Freshman Boys Basketball Team Pictures Varsity Girls Gymnastics Front: Liz Henshaw (92). Second: Lisa Mcandless (92), Pam Gordon (92), Heather Mayes (92). Third: Coach Tia Champagne, Carrie Farber (91), Diana Bowser (91), Caitlin Sidlo (91), Rebecca Gorgone (92), Suzy Albee (91). Fourth: Kerri Tiep-Daniels (90), Keri Gleason (89), Capt. Margaret Pryor (90), Jesse Dusenbury (90). J.V. Girls Basketball Front: Alana Tevekelian (91), Patty Brennan (91), Katie Cook (91), Lynne Brackett (91). Second: Coach Lou Petrovic, Tracey Mulcahy (91), Annya Callahan (91), Kimbie Mikula (91), Suzanne Bodoin (91), Anna DiCarlo (91). Missing: Alejandra Carvajal (91), Kim Dreher (91), Dawne Howes (90), Sharon Newell (91). Freshman Girls Basketball Front: Coach Gary Justason, Capt. Ladawn Savage, Capt. Holly Fischer, Tahisha Skeen, Elizabeth Decker. Second: Sonya Butler, Heather Przy- bylinski. Missing: Heather Ball, Rebecca Devine, Samantha Fox, Melis- sa Ritchie, Rajni Samavedam, Courtney Turner. Senior year is the culmina- tion of your entire life at L-S.. All the pieces are in place. No more scurry- ing through the halls as a frosh, with your radar scanning for potentially threatening Big People. No more begging other people for rides to McDonalds as a sophomore. No more panicking over the SAT’s and beating yourself senseless with your textbooks (figuratively or literally) as a junior. You're at the top of the heap. You're in charge. You're relaxed, you're cool. You have nothing to worry about. Except forthe Achievementtests. And getting letters of recommendation from your teachers. And visiting about seven hundred colleges before Thanksgiving. And writing those damned college essays (“In two to three pages, summarize how the works of Proust, Twain, Mozart, and Paul Shaffer have influenced you as a Student. Be con- _cise.”) And finding out that you DO have to get your papers to Mr. Newton on time. And discovering that sleep really is only a luxury after all. And basically finding out that Senior year wasn’t quite the free ride that your friends in the Class of '88 assured you it would be before they left last year. But you got through all that. You can finally just sit back, spend your last L-S days wallowing in terminal Senioritis, and revel in all you've managed to accomplish. Pretty soon, it'llbe on to Tuscaloosa State, or whatever school you gotinto. Oronto another country for awhile, oron to ajob, or onto the nearest party. In any case, it’s onwards and upwards. May the road rise to meet you, wherever your paths may lead. Ladies and gentlemen, we pr. “'v present the Class of ’89. -Robert Isaacson ETTING SERIOUS 136 Seniors Jen Abrams: Katie I’m your Weird Auntie Jen lollipop in the sun? Christie-PF, Bi- loxi, Dorks Rach-evil chem monster Jenna-LSDrama? Neen-you ve been there al- ways What color is your soul? Granola? Me? No shoes McB 12Nite Scenes “All we are saying is give peace a change” Lisa Ahrendt: CK, JN, MF, JR, AF, LP, TS, JG. Uguys made it all worthwhile, Denmark. CIJS. KK- Where wood IB w outU? Soccer 3around. Heater. Nimbus. Skiing. D-D-D. Campfires, sleepover + proms. Idid it w the rab, no prob! Thanx M + D. 11 13 87-SHARING. LuvU KA + JA. GREG- part of me. I still LuvU. Elizabeth Allan: It’s been a WILD WILD time - AS FOR?YOU MAY YOU NEVER LOSE SIGHT OF THE STARTS, MAY YOU LOVE AND MAY YOU LEARN TO LIVE UP TO YOUR DREAMS- IT’S ALL A DREAM NOW BUT IF IT ALL GOES AS PLANNED OUR DREAMS WILL BECOME REALITY -How do I begin to say Thank You? Cyndy Amelia: BETHY- “U no what? Ur my best friend!” PATRICK I LOVE YOU!” I don’t want to live w out you” You mean the world to me. chugachuga- chuchu “‘The Rose’ “Shooting Star’ -Bad Com- pany. Thanx to everyone who made me who I| am. I Love you Mom, Dad, Anita + Robin- Good Luck Dan Abramson: Taz Lax, golf whateva busted at McD’s BWDYGB wknd KCrew BDPAJB ASBWRWCE DyJrals Me. ASMell the trackRK wball HempmenASELSSLL w BDMLJB Spreadberry’s the old house w KGPABDBWJB paintin- wEvil Gt’wSB the Colt DlandwPA spinal tap Good luck DKACMSSB Later days LS mdls Pete Albee: LSLax22Mag Blazing KRals W RWBD2C FKGBWDAJB ASDJELJH MLMBBAJP MWsCndo W BD Russ... Cndo W CFKG Spread’s Kcrw “ChlkEmUp” Ride On “T” to STING D]J’s RI’s DA’s RIs Jr prm W KG esp RM Thanx Butch Glen GdTms AtALBEE INN W RMRW KG Thanx Tubstr GatRW GdTms AtBB rlspt LuvU Remy Always MDS] Scott Allenberg: GTO, will it ever get done? need$ s- ole where your ride? rock n’ roll lives, D, guitars, S. To Brian MacNeil and ALL my friends go to school and learn something, good luck, do the best you can, and have fun. Thanx to all who helped me, thanx Mom + Dad. To LS. see ya David Anderson: Thanks M D Thanks for all the rides A You're Crazy D Feldy stay our of W Hail Cap’ns P C Love those pigs J Good luck G RI didn’t say I had no car, but I had a good job if I could do it all over I’d study first but I’m glad I don’t have to THE TIMES, T Hey For Beth Kramer, Alli Bially and Noel Barbour being together is the best of times. Not So Best Of Times Having to sing I’m a little teapot in the caf-as frosh Getting lost as frosh Best Of Times As Frosh, scooping out the Club seniors, Senior Prom at Boston Sheraton as Seniors, scooping out the Senior Dress Up Day frosh Sleepovers Exams Friendships Senior Ladies Luncheon $50.00 parking permit Getting Away with cuts Concerts MIAA Going off campus Senior Show Parties broken down by the Getting by Ernie with a Max-Ed Getting liscenses cops at 8:00 card Shopping Speeding tickets Being able to park as a junior Senior Skip Day Not having licenses Fire drills No Final Exams Taggarts Power outages Second Semester : College Applications Superbowls Early Acceptance First Semester Thanksgiving day game and pep Sleeping in every morning Deferrals rally Class Cancellations Rejections Winning Dalton Award Vacations Fire drills during free periods Junior Prom at Stowe Country GRADUATION!!! Homeroom James Andrews: X-country 2-4 Capt W+S Track 2-4 Julia L. Anderson: Cin- deroo, BF! it would B dumb to rite all the good times we have shared-l LOVE YOU GREGG AND ALWAYS WILL! someday we_ will 4fill our dreams-URbest LUCO! To all my friends U no who UR, thnxs 4 Bing U-the memories will live 4ever in a corner of my mind-LUMD ARE A=sCRAN BIG RED-BR Raids-Egg- heads- Detour-JOE, “stu- pid balls’-cough cough- Tschlesch-ZIPBANG- Zippin’ Nissan RIP-mo- Eccl 3:2, pluck-a little bit- VBall-BTL Tatoo- Herbies- Weston- Nantucket- Na- ked Sports-K+E-Lucky Day! ... “rapunzel INS 137 Seniors Constantine Athanas: “This ain’t no white wed- ding, this ain’t no rebel yell, this ain’t no midnight hour, this is a graduation smile.’’ Spikes, leather, chains (gold, of course), and forever, non servium. Remember Machiavelli, because it’s our turn next. Sandi Auerbach: MUZZA partys at Lees Nice white tushie! Griss Mill 1+2 I’m drivin Fallin on RT 1 N.H.- what A time I don’t want to play PICTIONARY BICH! CHRISSY, LISAI Luv u tnx 4 bein here M+D u luved me + made me who I am LUV U joy luv tears pain lve grown to luv u KB Paul Patterson gathers his thoughts in a fleeting ray of sun. Recess is still Jenna Weiss and Deneen Howell’s favorite class. Stephanie Cikins, Kristin Dionisi, and Danielle Casey the second best thing todo —_ Dirty Dancing with a new twist-Keith Gurtler and Pam Friedman. with their mouths is SMILE! A DAY IN TRE 138 Seniors Alyson Bagley: “It’s the end of the world as we know it I fell fine’ REM- MC, SC, JH, SH. Never tear us apart. AARP JB, DC, JW, etc ... Demented sad. Starts with U ends in D “Men by nature are simiar. Thru practice they come to diverge.” Confu- cius. -Good luck class of ‘89 LYM D! Felicia Bannister: My 2 yrs @ LS were short but un- 4getable. I’ll never 4get: B daze w CS, Mrs. A Mr. G thanx, NS we’ve come a long way, MW don’t 4 get to invite me to your recital, DA NN, Cc PP EW. TEL MISS U ALL! Ma I LOVE YOU! DON’T WORRY, BE HAPPY!!! Noel Barbour: “Life is basi- cally a series of illusions and dreams; as such it can take any form we wish it to .. . We need only will it so.” -Anonymous Jesse Bazarnick: Thanks Harry Bob for a great summer, GOD Jim... The ultimate question: Why? The ultimate answer: Why not? Remember: Yer here to have FUN, dammit! So loosen up, Lenny! Hey Dan, what's up? Good luck Mr. T. Four years, Huh? That was quick... ae ¥ oe Mie es ie Anna Balogh: A big thanks to all my loving friends and teachers who helped me surpass my limitations, get a little closer to my dreams. (And of course be- come a well-rounded per- son) “Happiness makes up in height for what it lacks ine’ Tength’ -Frost. FRIENDS see page 239 Maura Bannon: ‘‘Why should we be in such des- perate haste to succeed and in such desperate enter- prises? If one does not keep pace with peers per- haps her hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears however measured or far away “1LHANKS LS. CHEERS 89!! Jon Batchelder: BATCH golf ski baseball F41 Kcrew Bbags w daboys. Tracks Ski trips- IM AFRAID DA’s + DJ’s chalk em up Sting “jagetany?” Week at Ogre’s PADABWCEF RWDJKGBDocSD ASK- MEL rapa + all others SPIRITo’t he GAMES BWs thanks M + D good luck to everyone. Proms? wha- teva. ALOHA MR. HAND Chris Beauregard: “BEAU” 44 goin’ sick (bus iness) L- SFootball 1 suprbowl 86’ baseball-screwed Rob D. “pitbulls 9 fluf cat B.A. Spread’s rahl 86’ UMaine W A.S. it smelled Sprat Pie Kid Am. W. ILuvu thanx 4 everything hanging w A.W.S.G. W.G.S.D. K.M., | Sp. P. w Am. W. good luck F “Nute”, Later! 139 Seniors 140 Seniors Kim Beers: Thanks Mom Dad. I Love U! I made It!! We all had good times and bad times. ND, MD, BP, Boo Boo, KL, NM, CM, TB, TS. The Stones are 1. Hot stuff. Nicole, Dana Paul. shot stuft’,. ‘can get enough”. Fudees and ev- eryone at West “see ya”. Hughie, we had our good times and bad. Good times in Chatham, never forget Nicole. Mom Dad miss ya when I’m in college. Natalia Berg: KDEYLCGF- Terry's QUIET! KH- mov- ies CRCCAMB’s House. Mailbox! I have my license! KEN Orville. KSpace DTW Ey pm out w Mzey never forget. KD- Dwn Twn, Concord, Papa’s. NT’s the pool. Prom (beach) CH 10:00?! TN, AC, TZ- Martha's. Thanx. NT, TN,1Z; SC; CH AG, ME, MM, AB, CK, JP-I Love U. Jim (B) Berry: “What are we doing here? What are we waiting for? What are we dreaming about?’’ Thanks everyone... Jesse Biddle: Wrestling 1-4 X-Countryl 4 Vball 3, 4 ra- punzel Mexico ‘88 Herbies Br Raids wagon-boy AC DC: BILtatoo K GE Nantucket So Tru OMNI pluck Rowe ORT mo Wes- ton I'll never wrestle again! Bye M, D + WI! “If you break a crumb in half, you have two crumbs” -George Carlin. SATO Eric Belanger: It’s over now 78 Football -DCL 1 MotorHead AC DC al- ways “anarchy” lives, au- thority sucks- “don’t try to hide when the dice have been cast.” Thanx to all the girls who make life at school bearable KC, WG, SW and even-LP-loved singing on the bus zep- “lives to play, but born to lose’ -Ace Of Spades- Squealer-EB Chris Bernier: TB you're a great person. TF, I'll kill you later. CS, Toph!! Ei, you're great. Thank you, Mrs. K. I'll miss everyone. L.S. Players rule. WLJCR, see ya! Suppertime. Thanks SB, CS, ES, BA, KH, HR, IK. 5.B., I love you. Alli Bially: “Hold fast to dreams, for if dreams die, life is broken winged bird that cannot fly” Track WASTY- Conc ‘87. To my friends A-Z great memo- ries are made to last-most- ly- JA LBRCEY. This is se- nior quotable! M D- I love you S J-I’m finally graduating something! BYE! David Bizer: biz-’the time has come to be gone”’ thanks guys SKI 4eva that kid in the white scirocco- VOID LA-ets “dreamers have tomorrow if today does not come true” mer- jess thanx LW, M D-GL rach nick “goodbye all you people theres nothing you can say to make me change my mind -GOOD- BYE WHAT T's -Aaron Bloomenthal To be a senior is to not be a junior, a sophomore, or a freshman. It is blowing off “postural screening,” dressing up as a beer can for Halloween, and, in general, being a complete intellectual derelict all day, every day. It’s trying to remember why you took Drivers’ Ed., why we tried to beat up that cop, what we got on the PSATs. It’s try- ing to forget what we got on the SATs, why the kid who drinks and drives joined SADD, or what time we’re sup- posed to be in class. It is being cool enough to buy prophy- lactics without grinning sheepishly like a sophomore. It’s being cool enough to not blow by Ernie so he can’t read your plate number, like a junior would, but instead, to stop and talk with him, refuse to show him your max-ed card, and then blow by him. It’s being cool enough to transcend the peer pressure to go to Sud- bury Pizza. To be a senior is to take three or four independent “studies.” call them majors, and graduate with honors. It is saying, “ $ Happens!” It is pretending to be an informed Republican, or a liberal Democrat. It is, in short, an excuse to finally have one year of fun, before having four years of fun in college. (Or before being un- happy for the rest of our lives by not going to college and pumping gas.) It is all this, unless, of course, you actually think being a senior means be- ing a student in his final year of high school: a responsible, adult member of the L-S community. All ABOUT Elizabeth Black: I expect to pass through this world but once. Any good therefore that I can do or any kindness that I can show for any fel- low creature, let me do it now. Let me not defer or neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again. - Ralph Waldo Emerson What It Means To Be A Senior Janel Blood: Friends are friends forever if the Lord’s the Lord of them! MWS TARO CRA-Z77 Cynth, Bren, “Mel hanks: God epDG: CK KC, AdS, JH, DH, MC, JG, SC. Luv Ya: GW, MR, EJ, Rambo, NT, KB, JK, HF, MA, GS. Good Luck: BM, JN, JZ, JT (sis), Marv+ Ace, JDH. Grown-ups (?): RED, AL KA, TKB, M+D, W+M. Aaah... the senior life. Pizza, in the middle of fifth block. Aaron Bloomenthal and Mark Feldstein are Livin’ It Up. A big part of being a senior is being on the move. It’s a puzzle in itself-trying to juggle schoolwork, college applications, and good times. Liz Allen has it all under control. Without a telephone-where would we be? “Hello, I'd like to make an appointment for an interview .. .” Jenna Weiss plans her future. 141 Seniors 142 Seniors Aaron Bloomenthal: Love, Peace Thanks ( be care- ful) to all: my family, teachers friends, Andy O, Dan, King, Dave, Jas, Andrew, Jen G, AF, Chris- ti, MAF, RD (buddies for life, I think), RS, RM, town of Lincoln, drama library people- Pirates -WYAJ-All you need is Love ( limon- lee) - Big Sky-Mr. Happy. Pap Matt Bollen: sumr @ LOON- puntang WADC. Grimm Reaper Pay Unth emorng-RW. DJ’s_ bndrs JIBBIN ‘w the boys-AS, CF, college? No matter how He tried he could not break free, and the worms dug into his brain. PINK FLOYD GEORGE ELAS- TIC - FALA BS, CS. Nas- tics 85,86 Ftbl 85, 87, Trk 85 Bsbl-Whatever 87. Rs-C U LATER Rhonda Boudreau: Best of time and worst of times at L-S. Seewatamean? Thanx Steph Jen “I Did It’ Hammer Fest 88-89. Compo-time to go? Cujo, Lost, Curv-closet 3am, Loon, Why!? 9-1-87 WAYNE, BEST TIMES OF MY LIFE w U! I LOVE YOU! Thanx- HW, MOC, EY, JB, LC, LV, It’s over! M D- love U Quinton Breen: Gates nice short ‘slap you silly’ Smitty. Busiek’s 6th blk AB Nahant? Catacombs w Gurtz. Kiera will never forget the special times we had will,miss u. I will miss my friends, specially SG CB DR DS. Thanks Mom for all your help love you lots Rikki too. Semper Fi! Andrew Bloomenthal: (Bisquick, Andy ‘Cosine B, Papa Smurf) RS- Florida, Loon, + all great times. MF-JKST (Kate is mine) Yellow feather-fun at flam- ing Teepee. 2 (AB), MK, and even you AF. JW (c.d.’s) + the rest. MB, MG, ah, bachelorhood, + you too KG. Thanks M + D. BYE Good luck class of ‘89 Jessica Borg: “You always said we'd still be friends someday” Take care Em EW HW RR RB AL LGLC TO SW DK ab Bobsey Twins, Pirates, Wayland (ch) HAL 87 MR. T aimless time always spent. I love you MOM DAD GM GD MM 2 Bros are plenty so take care XOX cousins. L S Class of 1989. Laurie Boyce: LB Meatball PILSY. WHATEVA. Gimme A Beat! Class of 89 WE RULE! SMR 87 TD! VANSTER R U SERIEUX? YoU NOT: PAY? GAPE RUNS LUCKAY! TOBI OR ANG? Let’s Groove! PUNKIN’ DY U RA TRUE FRIEND ILY ALL, NOT ENOUGH SPACE TO SAY. Should I Stay or Should I Go? SWEET! Terry Brennan: It’s finally Over! Goodbye to plebians SB (fuzzy), TF (nukes), JS, DC, JF, EH. good luck to Ei (Def Lep), Hi-D, CB, CS, SC. SC. miss ya E5,,CH: BA, JD. B-ball, CCUS, “nuke ‘em’, NH, V-ball, pizza, Proms, mist, esquire, concerts, Peter Pan, from the Elven Maiden, ps. SMILE! HANGING OUT Joanna Brinen: What lies dé I : ees behind us and in the future - Vic Brodney: “I’m going are tiny matters compared F - Up t0 the country baby to what lies within us. Bee, | - 4 don’t you want to go. I’m Jules, Andy, Danny, Con, — : going where the water K, I couldn’t have done it - tastes like wine.’’ w out U. Brendan, thanks CANNED HEAT “Oh 4 good memories. Thanks Lord won't you buy my a 4 everything Randy! Mom, be Mercedes Benz? My Pe my best friend. L- friends all drive Porsches, I im blowing this pop must make amends.” Janis stand! aes Joplin The rings are a workout for many people, but for Jon Pape it’s a way of life. Erika Waardenburg and Terra Oliszczak, sharing a laugh over their last year at L-S. Derek Johnson, Andrew Fisch, Eric Liner, Scott Gates and Keith Gurtler pile on top of one another, a daily routine in the Caf for them. ' Mark Feldstein, Allison Freedman, Lisa Ahrendt, Maura Frigon, Cristin H| Kearns, John Neuhauser and Tim Lee put their brains together because seven heads are better than one. HAVING FIUX 143 Seniors Laura Brownlee: “I think everybody was born naked, so we're all human beings. But until I find someone that was born with clothes on I’m not going to think they're any more than me.” Bill Buckley: HUGE! Pumping up w Baby Huey Big Matthew AC DC con- certs Yes! Lord. What fools mortal be! Plotts Newton Miss some of you Thanks for putting up w me Mom Dad Psychos in Italy Bud Pigs Toga Frat parties await! See YOU Michele Campbell: Meem, Mishka, Chele, V-ball, What's wrong with this picture? Snifty, Paris, Pepto, Allo, Wrap, Poll of the day Thanks to AB, TH, jH, LG«SH, JG; RR AW, DC, JB, it’s kinda personal, R.M.F. 4yrD, just a base, 3 SF, AB, Radam WK, stay golden, good luck Nancy- Thanks Mom Dad love ya. Shauna Caputo: Best of times-PD, BM, KK, MD, LN, HC, LG, KM. “Mar- leyS5’’ New Years 88! ‘Make like a tree” BS from DB-What along trip! BFAPD: Jeffrey Clayton Whiteley-Thanx for all the memories. You will always be a part of me-I Love You! MYKM. Love You Mom, Dad, C,K. Our Time Has Come! Cyd Bucal: the end? we've only just begun... MF LC DL KG JW KE DC-thanx for zany time GOOD LUCK- don’t complicate life, make the most of it- Oliver, thanksU4 being U, my driving force + ‘bes- test’ friend- I'll never for- get U xo-so long L-S, I leev a better person 2 pursue the best. James C. Caldwell: You love the thunder and you love the rain You know your hunger like you know your name I got your num- ber if it’s still the same You can dream But you can never go back the way you came Jackson Browne Rich Cap’roni”’: They're done, Spreads, Tower, Malls, BOLLEN S. DJS21-+5, VQGIDS -UON- DIEHEADS, ASA-DC, Damn Good;:KP Sen PROM, Steal AP’s Jeep MAY 8, DING=DONG W WEINER, DLR 7+2 IN Z24RIP, Whop! JUGS JUGS, Radar Painting W SIFF=SWIM, SSE’S, EWOKS (HJ), WIZARD, I LOVE L.A. Danielle Casey: Let the good times roll! Remember yesterday. Dream about to- morrow. Live for today! Thanks to all my friends. Miss ya’ Chan! I LOVE YOU RUSSELL! I'll never forget you- Bonfire ‘87 ILY M D! With the advent of the ’88-’89 school year came an end to one of the more | debated problems the school had faced over the past few years: the over-crowd- ing of the parking lot. It WAS a problem, and it was one that everybody had a posi- tion on. Seniors who drove were angry at the juniors who drove, since the juniors were taking up spaces that the seniors felt to be theirs by right of ... well... seniority. Juniors who drove were angry at the seniors for using up so much of the parking lot, and begrudging them any spaces. Both juniors and seniors were mad at the few licensed sopho- mores, who were making the congestion even worse. And the freshmen were mad } at everybody because they couldn’t even leave campus, let alone drive anywhere. Finally, the School Committee came up with a solution, one which would end the overcrowding in the parking lot, and | would even generate some extra revenue for the school. No more having to drive around the lot fifteen minutes until someone left and you could quickly dive into their space before someone else got it. No more having to show up a six o'clock in the morning to be assured of | getting a space within sight of the school. No more having to park in the ) unusual places (the ends of the lot divid- | ers, the fire lane, the grass, the roof) be- | cause there was no place else available. | Everyone should have been happy, | right? All together now, folks: “WRONG!!!” The solution they came up with was, of course, to start handing out parking | stickers. These were distributed, on a se- niority basis, to those who completed an application stating why they would ab- solutely DIE without their wheels near- by. The printing and production costs of these stickers were probably about twen- ty cents each; people whose applications were approved were obliged to pay a non-refundable fifty dollars, or not re- ceive the sticker (remember that “extra revenue’ I mentioned?). The hue and cry went up from the seniors that their collective pockets were being picked. Fifty dollars? Unthink- able! That breaks down to about $1.90 a week, or about 27 cents per day, or about 4 cents per block! Whaddaya think, we’re made of money or something? While such complaints were common, however, they did nobody any good. To rephrase a quote from ‘This Is Spinal Tap,” “money talks, and (cheapskates) walk.” Or, to be more literally accurate, cheapskates take the bus. It was either cough up the cash, or get up at 6:45. Thus, there was no shortage of appli- cants for stickers. While the parking fee hit most car-owning seniors pretty hard in the old wallet, the prospect of another season's pass on the Rolling Yellow Sar- dine Can hit even harder in the old ego. And for those who did not have regular Kim Cetrone: Soccer 4 yrs, W. Track 3 yrs Capt 4 S. Track ditto Laura Bill A Sneaker May Run On Many Courts But The Sole Will Never Fade. SAM 85- 89 Saab guys parties GREEN Kabooki u geek Legs Bums Tim John crash nose BEST BUD- DIES LAURA KIMANI JULIE no-jello Never 4 get u Martha feng shui JB MD WI JD LB CK MF CL Love u 4 ever Jules access to a set of wheels for one reason or another, it was time to scramble. Car pools were hastily formed. People began to offer to pay large “gasoline fees” in exchange for regular rides. Some of the more enterprising car owners are ru- mored to have put automatic taxicab me- ters in their cars to capitalize upon this trend, but such reports are unsubstanti- ated. For better or worse, though, the “Great Parking Crisis” is pretty much ancient history for the Class of ’89. Those who really need to worry are the Classes who will come after us. How will the system work fifty years in the future, when anti- gravity belts or household teleportation booths are the common method of get- ting around? Just imagine the signs: “No spatial materializations allowed without a valid Lincoln-Sudbury cybernetic tele- portation implant. Violators will be neu- tronized.”’ —Robert Isaacson Mark Chen: Dear Mom and Dad: Thanx for the air- plane ticket to U.S.A. Great memories in Rm 305, Su- perbowl 86, 88? Hallow- een, Police .... Thanx to all teachers who helped me. See ya later LS. BROTHER, CAN YOU SPARE A RIDE? 145 Seniors Stephanie Cikins: Witz, cake w frosting, Stephane Cyclain. Israel ‘87. KT- IWA Remember U. Take a rt. CRASH BD! Talks walks w DC. Had a what? Jr-CS budies 4ever! Thanx 4 everything M D-ILY. Miss U Jill. The best of friends-thanx 4 all the good x. IW never 4get U. Be-Fri St-Ends JG. Oliver Churchill: 3 Lax 4 Soccer 3.5 Study 2 Stage To all the people who've heard my laughter and all those who haven't, know that I mean it. aF pD sC dS ja- THANKS- especially to my family. A true friend is someone who is happy when you succeed. Cyd, love is perfect... There’s no looking back from those Betty Davis eyes; Dave Anderson, an exception to the rule. Cyd Bucal is a successful “Brown” noser. Cast your glance toward infinity, Dan Shugrue. LOOKWNG BACK, LOOKING 146 AHEAD Seniors Audrey Clark: ‘Let us keep our eyes on the stars, the our soles be in the mud.” JO BB EM TB HR JM- Go4it- we must “Learn to Fly” beyond the clouds in the sky- To friends each all-happy memories- health 4tunes tall- Al- ways rememb the Stairs, Def L Conc H’ween 88- thnx M D. Rachel Clark: Hold on to this past but don’t cling to it; although the past gives form to the future, it doesn’t cement it. Germa- ny 86, Russia 88, Summer 88, things change 89. Re- member always=special teachers and friends: KCNBABLG JGACAS. Wiedersehen. Katrina Cole: Metco class of 89 we finally made it. I love you mom, dad, Ron- nie. Ms. Errico, thanks for pushing me to do my best not giving up on me-luv ya. Metco staff-thanks for everything. Bathroom crew-I’m gonna miss ya'll. To my sis Dionne-luv ya.. Bye Aram Comjean: Why? Who? Where? What? HUH? remember: to think about. everything. because, why not? New York, L-S runners, Jazz w D.K, Was sagt ihr DAZU! Thank you very much LS folks, its been a blast. Heather Clark: It’s been great! These last four years flew by. Good luck to the “Class Of ‘89” and Vick- man, don’t fade away? Summer of “88” George Michael, “OH, WHAT A NIGHT!” LYN, Remember Maine! BEACH BOYS “KOKAMO” . . . Health Class ‘““Wasn’t That Fun!” BRONCO II, THE BEGIN- NING, SEE YA! DC, LL, JO; HR, KM, DS, BB, CO and WERE “OUT: OF HERE! Leslie Coburn: The memo- ries will live 4ever in a cor- ner of my mind AN- DREW- Crazy 4U 9 20 86 so special Save a little room in your heart 4 mel LUV U ALWAYS + FOREVER Bets-BFF No one could ever replace U. I LY But I didn’t know it would hap- pen so fast. How did so much time slip past? Anna Colligan: ‘‘Some things are better left un- said.” -Aaron Stern Deb Cooper: Dead Crayon Supa Dupa The Breakfast Club Sci Hall HLounge JB J Cs Locker Sparty4JB Comb. Jc. Twitipated. Mini Golf. VBall. Track. All My Friends. STEVE, I LOVE YOU THANKS. Prom, Bustins. “I Think That Somehow Somewhere Inside Of Us We Must Be Similiar If Not The Same” Thanks M D. Good Luck BC JA MP ILYAII, BYE 147 Seniors 148 Seniors Lori Coppenrath: Thanx guys, for a great four years! GM my BF CBEY MV KD TK KH TO RR RB LC AB JB GF DS ES LG Friends Even WG: MSP, loved the anatomy papers EY OUR BUS 3 KHNBEYKD KSPACE: GM CB; EY MV Hope you last a lifetime: Thanx Ms. M Mom Dad. Good Luck Class of ’89! Sharleen Craig: alchy? MY COKE! I’m short, so what? NY-bed? DEF LEPPARD- No more red bumpers- butcher Steve’s cake! NU- KUM- Obnoxious, me? Luv 2 the Best: MBOCTSFHNG BREdddCBSBLGKWTBCS “Don’t stop believin” thanx M + D + ACE- GDLK! “When it’s love” Luv ya always + forever Steve -smile Mike Crisafi: McDees Cranberry Lane Parties 88- NYC Trip CCMC + Capi- tal Shucks Missed Award Assembly MC + ER + JW = DB sign Mc + MF = New Owners Of Orange Flag PD “bombs away” Don’t Worry Be Happy! I’m Not A Dog I’m A Mawg. I’m My Own Best Friend Special Thanks Mom Dad Chrs Liz Mr Wise Kathy 4 everything Christopher N. Dainiak: So long LS, Too bad I had to leave early. Thanks alot Joe, it was fun while it last- ed. AB didn’t win. Donolan got him. I am going to do my homework tonight, really. No more “Sweet- ness and light”. . . la fal- laise-AHH! Steve Corley: School Over? Nah! Thanks to everyone who made it actually worth waking up for especially MM TOPH CB TB SB MR. B Keep things out of ALL your eyes and don’t worrry be happy. Love Always to SC. To KK JS CT remem- ber my wrath is not over, it has just begun. Jeff Creter: At L-S, I’ve learned many things. I now know how to make a sandwich with a whip, why ducks can’t drive and how to park a blimp in one move. But I’m still con- fused when I read about raw sewage. Does someone actually cook that stuff? Pete Cuomo: Swimming STATE CHAMPS ’87 DCL ‘88? Brown in an hr. CB Fee lunch-frosh in trunk Kwaj. ‘87 w MD “Look at the leaves fly, see anything Phil?” A + P w CD PD Studying? Dinner at Chi Chi’s Demented W’s w EB DC VBF’s- PD EB RD JF EK All the vesr THANKS! C M D-ILY! BYE! Christi Damico: when u hear that song cryin like the wind it seems that all this life was just a dream.. . Gratefully Deadicated the child is grown the dream is gone and I have become comfortably numb Jas- mine Roses Love Inner Peace To Friends Inspi- rations QUESTION AU- THORITY They told me I had to write about what the fu- ture holds. No problem I say. Fine. But tell me one thing. Which future do you want—dream or nightmare? Just write about the future, they insisted. But you see, they're really quite different. The Question: where will I be in ten years? We all have our own an- swers. I'll be a doctor, a lawyer, the youngest president ever of a ma- jor corporation. And you, my best friend, the kid in my Physics class junior year, that girl on the soccer team, my prom date, where will you be in ten years? They know too. They'll be on Wall Street, an ac- tor, a journalist, work- ing towards a PhD in ro- mance languages. We'll be all over the world: Manhattan, L.A., Ohio, Florida, Washington, Connecticut, France, Mexico, Israel, and probably Lincoln and Sudbury. And we'll be happy, and wealthy, and fulfilled and the world will be a better place. We have our future in front of us, and we can do anything we want to. Betsy David: 10 Field Hockey + _ Lacrosse. DREW-ILY sweet sensa- tion. LC=DAISY DUKE Meeep Beep. . . WHA- TEVA! Dogger-DOHGI- BAIG-We’re Golden! LW- Thnx 4 the shower + rug. CHUG’ Babylick! AF. DL- WAKUWAKY- Tennis? 12 BUZZ 3-They say I’m crazy but I have a good time, life’s been good to me so far. The Question: where will I be in ten years? We all have our own an- swers. I’ll be a bum, a secretary, a technician stuck in the same old boring rut. And you, my friend from second grade, my lab partner, the kid I pass between Homeroom and third block, that guy in the play, where will you be? They know too. They'll be trapped in a boring relationship, a corporate yesman, a bank teller, dead. We'll be all over the world. And we'll be un- happy, and not rich enough to live in an af- fluent suburb, and bored, and tired, and the world will be deteriorat- ing. We have our future in front of us, and it’s scary as hell. So, I wrote about the future. Whaddya think? I mean something’s ahead of us all. It proba- bly isn’t as extreme as these futures, but you never know. Is this my future? I think so. I don’t know which one, but I think so. Is it your future? Which is your future? What is your fu- ture? -Shana Birnbaum Pam Davis: Best of times- SC, BM, HC, MD, KK, BA, CF, MB, AS- BFASC “Mar- leyS” Make Life A Tree! GAWKING@BF! Thanx 88-JL, DW, BR, PH, EP, igh CH-DROW- NINGw DW! New Years 88! UVM “MiamiSpice”’ RFFIJPXL, “and we loved with love which was more than love’’ Mom, Dad- Erik-Love You! Our time has come! 149 Seniors 150 Seniors Rob Davis: Yes, I know I look like—. Hook me Sum- mers CN Freedom 1 27 Su- perlropper Macbeth Bud- dies for life: Bob- Rob, Willy, Meat, Dano, Rone, Weiner, BigHead, Rubba Sox tx VH, BS, HL, Rush, Floyd Sejas New Years ‘88 Toga Farms Want to buy Windsurfer? Busted L Mir- ror + Window Hoyas, Baby! Steve Defranco: 22 Bundy. Gettin STUPID W MURPH ERIC FAGS GUT. B-Ball trips-87 dcl CHAMPS. F-Ball 86 BOWL. SHUT YOUR A- AW. Fight Night-Spreads- Spirit of Games. Illin w WES BAICH 80 WNPPMWD]J_ Hodiak w KYLE F-Mick. Good luck Beagle. Lori-1 Love You. Thanks Mom Dad! I Get Raw! Maximo del Rio: Thanks to my U.S.A. family for ev- erything you've done for me. To my new friends for making this year special + unforgettable. To the great LS. And to my amigos in Spain RM, MR, LB, JA, CS, RV, etc. Finally to my fam- ily DAD, MOM, JAVI, FA, P. GRACIAS Y HASTA SIEMPRE! J. Kareem Dennis: Baseball 24 Yeahhh boy! I’m gone! Thanks 2 my aunt 4 taking all of my sh--, 2 DO DA NN NK TC KG NS RR TH TK FB EW don’t worry girls I’ll B around the way. 2 my boys Chris Miz Paul Triz Dex Juan Toine, peace ya'll we’re outta here! Kathy Day: Jasz-Crying from a liqued sky its time to say goodbye- The 6th Heaven is uprooting. TX + AX 89 London 88 10 26 84 Friends R 4ever. Dont u know that URA shooting star MBLHD88 fallen an- gel In the Shadowa or hea- tache our dreams come alive KD + CW thanx MD + P Luv is 4 always- Astrid Delori: Friends, | will miss you mucho, thanks for everything! Thanks M D, good luck EJJ. “Don’t walk ahead of me; I may not follow. Don’t walk behind me; I may not lead. Just walk be- side m e and be my friend.”’-A. Camus Dana DeMille: Brandt, thanks for the best times of my life. I love you. Ski-trip soph yr. Rte. 85, Craigville, New Yrs Eve ’88, Jr Prom, Weekends at JP’s BP’s. Thayer Crew ’87. Unnorm- Ker, Cheva! The wall block 2-the morning crew! ThanksM+D+K+E love ya Mike DePompei: “Cliff’em alll’ Mighty rakers of many yards-lan Greywind, Jeff the F4D, Jimflam, John the Dead Warrior, and Timmothy Puree. Raking Formulae: lan + 1 = bolt, Jeff + 3 + = Cold, Jim-5 + Curse, John + Electric Phil DeSantis: Hey every- one, I MADE IT. Soccer DCL champs .85 87. Kristen Dionisi: I can’t be- lieve it’s over-Thanx 2 my friends 4 all the good Leaves w PC. Frosh in trunk free meal. Study- ing for AP w PC CD. North End-“T’ll deck you”. Chi-Chi’s w RV, NP PC. Friends and class of 89: ly did it” ILY CS, I will Thanx 4 mem’s Best of i i) never forget u-Goodbye Luck. Love U Mom, Dad, _ LS-strong friendships nev- C MEN. aN er end. times-I’ll miss YA-And thanx M + D 4 being there-couldn’t have made it w out u-GLCDILY-LS swimming-BW-’we final- wee : ss a = Pam Friedman, Debbie Low and Leslie Coburn finally have the Jim McClure is interrupted from his work by another one of those pesty DYAD priviledge of sitting on the ‘senior side” of the caf. photographers. Rose Powell rests her elbow while using the one phone that —_ Russell Hunter gets a little closer to his drafting work to get a better perspective. works. AT THER BEST a | ) Seniors 152 Seniors Brendon Dolan: Little Puck W B, Lax, Linx W JB DA’srals -PSD w Slam Prms “Whateva” Kerrrw “ChikEmUp”-PA BW DA JB KG JH 2CF RW AS DJ EL PA’s Trks MW’s Cndo W PA Gt’s W SE Sr. Prtys- Flirt Dj’s 17Bday 4 3088 W JB Thnx Fr Gd Times JB, luv Always ‘Enthusi- asm is the breath of gen- ious.” Thanx love M + D Morgan Doran- GD TMS LLS: HOTSMR NT + LNCE MEDOS, VABCH, BS + JM = MP, UMASw RN + BS, HEFN + LTLSTR BST, SPONGE, MONDRNKCB, octyo, THEBIRD-GDtmsBDtms, pulverized siffilated, FLIP- SAAB’88 JR. PRM-fresh- crew, LKGRGE, rck’sflr- pilow, VHmnstrockD LR, rm. bs. boots. jr. jm. goof. MH rc.-GALElvalwys, gdlck, JESE Nicole Dunn: Dana, I Love you. “Please to meet you hope you guess my name.” Thanks Mom Dad, Dana, D J, LS West, ML, KB, BP, KL, MD, TS, TB, DC, NM, DM, BOO. Ja- son, Pillo, Parties 86-89, Penny N D Q, B-rides, Like those pants, We did it. Chris Fagan: LAX State Champs? Football 82 THANX GURT MURP HEL3 TPAD JWNA WBUN- Pound in w RIM + Batch DJSRAL SSPREADS “I’m afraid” HAIRCUTS FITENITELA- FIN w FISHELILL w 3TINB ER MISSY LAX 4 EVER NH W WNHAM w ATGUTS 2IDOL CMTUN HDJS WATER FA LL FASHION SHOW AT BATCH SPIPERAR I “But this 1 goes to 2 11” Kim Donovan: TK Best Friend Downtown w NB KH Shiney Red T. Terry's House Nite Time Busses: THANX FOR EVERY- THING! LC AB NK ND EY Thanks for the fun Halloween W BK: LUN- DY, I'll never forget youl!! Nanny Drouin: I want to thank James for being there for me and that | will always love you. To all my friends I wish you luck in the future and thank you for being such good friends. I also want to thank my mother and sis- ter for standing by me all the way, and I love you all. Jeremy Ehn: Ehner, sloucher-’Mr. Butowski, O.0” My house 3 26, 4 wheelin with Fizz, Derek. Pepe’s class. Cattacombs w Matt, DJ. Almost cliff Diving at Nahaunt. The Grave. “Your one of the worst people I know’-JH Seeyalata: Evil JL DJ PP Angie Fagin: FILPOT ditz 2 Do U have Ur Pants On? Rambo Hewo Wozo BOOM Shrubbery? prom 88’ 89’ Do LL ar RU se- rieux? GOOD TIMES w AL BD CR DL JA JB KG LB LC LW PA RM RW etc Thanx ML; ILY guys 90 nbrsl snbrs YU not Pay? Thanx TRiSh GIMME A BEAT mMUMMY Help ME I CAN’T BREATHE wednesday? CAGNEY LACEY fthrind MFLTR; M + D: ILY! SWEET!! The prom. Or rather, the PROM. We stared at the dresses in Seventeen Magazine at thir- teen, we tried them on in Filene’s at fourteen, we read trashy nov- els about one girl’s Perfect Night at fifteen, and at sixteen we went to our very own. Now. All of you out there who still think the prom looks like a John Hughes movie starring Molly Ringwald and Andrew McCarthy raise your hands. Right. We should have a chat. I remember my first prom well. I was asked by default-I was shorter than he was (call Danielle Steele-this one’s gonna be a romance for the paperback shelf!) -two weeks before the prom. Of course, there was a rush to get the dress. Ill admit, and anyone who won't LIES, that I loved looking for a dress. Who can resist twirling around in front of the department store mirror in gown after beautiful gown? It’s hard not to feel like Cinderella as you slip out of your jeans and sneakers and into silk and lace or satin and velvet. I finally decided on a little Scar- lett O’Hara number complete with the flowers for my hair, and I thought that was that. I sat back to count the minutes. The two weeks didn’t crawl- they ceased to move. I had lengthy conversations with my female friends about plans, lim- os, where to go afterward, and not one of my lovely friends mentioned the boutoniere. Until the day before the prom. “Hi! What's up?” Natasha Farny: I must go seek some dew-drops here, And hang a pearl in every cowslip’s ear. -Shakespeare “Not much. How’re you doing?” “Alright. Listen, what color boutoniere did you get your date? Does it match your dress or his tux?” Boutoniere? What the hell is a boutoniere? Sounds like a cow- boy in waders. Ever the articu- late one, I said, ‘“Boutoniere?” Well. Thank God for Barber Bros. . They made one overnight. But, had bad luck had enough fun with me yet? Unh-Uh. Before the prom there were the obligatory hors d’oeurvres at my date’s house with sixty two of his most intimate relatives and their cameras. And wouldn't you know, every single picture of me featured onion dip drip- ping down my chin, or some- thing similar. Everyone cooed over my dress and his tux, and what an adorable couple we made. Make-up caked in the cor- ners of my mouth as we and the other two couples backed into the limo. There were six of us. The limo seated five. Most of you have taken enough math to know that this is a problem. I sat on my date’s lap. Hardly a graceful mode of travel. As we swerved around a cor- ner we were all thrown to the left and I grabbed the seat so as not to break my head against the window, and as I did one of my pink Lee press-on nails went fly- ing across the limo. The girls laughed. The guys had no idea what it was. Halfway through the eve- ning my date asked me what was Ellen Farry: Chinese B’days Reckless S of Music Truck Where are you Weddings Boston Thorin! Kittens-Oh no! Hurdles-Ouch! He’s— Hairy P.B. and H S. Riv- er-Toilet Beach Church R. JN-Bra Michael Orp! J4. LB He arts lash- miss you You’re all super friends! Climb every Mountain Exhilerating! TRAE wrong with my left pinky. I told him I had leprosy. That seemed to satisfy him. We got to the hotel on time and without major incident. But we had forgotten the tickets. Molly Ringwald and Andrew McCarthy. Right. Laura Freiss and Bill Trocchi at the Junior Prom. 153 Seniors 154 Seniors Jen Gonnerman and Joanna Brinen dis- play their egg drop- ping projects during a short respite in Mr. Reinstein’s class. Craig Flint hands on mastery of mechan- ics in the autoshop. The new carpets have given L-S a face lift as well as providing a com- fortable seat for Gabe Fiscale and physics Debbie Katz. Adam Feinzig: First and foremost KRISTI WINER- Lyman Leew AF_ + AB JCC Where! The- MOOSE Spreadbur- rys VHoops 87- 89 ShtRich, we regoingofftheroad! may8 butnothough Mc- mahon thanks to all, especiallyRCandthe boys 89-so nice! Mark Feldstein: Thanx for all the great times. DORK! piranha chomp CK-You’re the best! Take off. DA-You owe me one, NO W’ers. JR-Double Drag champ. BJ-What size ring? CK JN DA JR BJ LA TL BH JG 2MF AB WASTY AF Tom- my-Gymnastics-thank you. Mom + Dad + Pen- You guys are 1 SENIORS | PSE SS eiaiensianmaia SEO aE eae. eT cs Chris Fenton: Buzz Spreads 86 DA we go away weeping willow summer 88 w AS RW PA Jibba never stop. MB;s DJ’s DA’s Par- ties Thanx BW JW DR for my life comforably numb. The Dr. making rounds. And Though We Drank to Health a Thousands times it’s time to ramble on. | Love you MOM. Andrew Fisch: AB, AF Ly- mon Lee “Grandpa’s Here” JCC; DS. thanx-TLAP hstans JAM; eastport; PI- RATES indians; MBeth- O C’s NE’s; JB deep blue locker; MP is huge; High Power MAth + EL RW CFE JH=LIFE; Soccer; OC, SC, MH, (EN) Lax Juniors! @ SPREAD water shed “ECSTACY” lives; Freewill “We Have All The Lime in The World” Julie Fraize: “there should be laughter after pain, sun- shine after rain, these things should have always been the same, so why worry now?” To all the best friends that I would do anything for, and have. I hope I made you laugh. JS thanx 4 the night in Ve- gas.-Love, Jules Allison Freedman: Wrong way down rt 9. Al? Who’s Al? Sunday River-toliet- Vinnie. Summers. Beach. Birthdays-Chinese style. Tennis. Movie, anyone? Raytheon parking lot. Fram. undercover cops. Reckless. See ya later good luck- EF, CK, LA, JB, JN, KC. Hey Mo-LM pie for JN? Let’s do it! Gabe Fiscale- Thanks 2 all my friends M D who stuck W me through the years CN The cape. Niki thank U 4 all d’lunches Vally P. Shawn “What do you want to do tonight?” FU. Eric-Good times Glad UR back. Thanks Mrs. H M thanks Good luck CN, CF, MC, DS, KD. LG, TONY lucia thank To All I missed CIA! Monique Fleming: soccer softball Good times w MK-brft pgnt, party girls! KPE-speed demon, Sunday River LF-U2, b- days, Monaco, BT-strip poker w FF? Phil’s roofin’, NH? 14 min. KG-7am talks, prom GW-July 4, etc AF-smr 88 MC CK KC Thnx Mom Dad! Good luck Marc! I love you all! Jason Frank: D.C. DG! RC, RM, DS, Ice, LS, WN? PC PD, Thanks for Pennies. POKER NIGHT-AB, AF, DS, DA. On tthe Links- AW. DW: BT Courts- Champs-DS, DW + team Lia’s SMK! AD, LH, BH, JG GW, CES. “SRsiw? THANKS L-S. Our hands are not to genuflect, but to create, comfort and to heal. FORE! Bob Freeman: Love you Mom Dad-I’m grateful- Mrs. E Mrs. S Mr. W NP- Rhymin’ + Stealin’! RV, DS, CA, No commies! JR: Thanks good luck w Navy JJ-PUBLIC ENE- MY 1! CFNJFR DORKS! Rob (Bob) DeAnna, if you were a tear in my I would never cry in order not to lose you-Love you forever 155 Seniors 156 Seniors Laura Freiss: I can’t believe our “Glory Days” are over Thanks to Mom Dad and all my friends KIM (who will be your mom now) JULIE (porsche or pinto) NIQUE (will we ever figure out men) Thanks Mrs. P (?!) BILL-thanks 4 always being there. I'll never forget Troch. GOOD LUCK Bye LS Pam Friedman: Bubbles: | am not an airhead! So many good times-MK frosh year. I didnt drink (what?). Nabs (what can I say, u wnt a bran muffin?) ILU. ASfd + ft = dt. TTtk cr. RS MAX! Keith “Thank You’ LZ: Keg 7 yrs, BFF. Cath-I love you with all my heart thank you for being there. Rage LY. SKurgf. Thanks 3M + D + SLATER! Jenn Gale: L-S swim- Thanx 4 Wayl, GD LUCK! Wilddog, sickballssar kep- MissuLyss! Abomnble Snwm: JR: = PROM, mnsterso’rock, RBRT PLANT. thanx Jon + Ray. Kim-MISN IMPOSBLE thanx MOM! Mat G. UR 1 of Akind.B + D,R+L, Hair frshcrew. Blake 12 9 87, angel, L. Grge, thanx 4 being there, i LUV u always. mom + dad + jac thanx! Scott Gates: Superbowl 86 LS LAX Big White Sheep- dog Q huggin the toilet Pink Floyd. Thanks to Mom, Dad, Kevin, Shell, Kenny and Chris. Margey Freundlich: Joanie, Sparky Fla. Barb. Calif-Ice Sliding Parties; Owlln The Fireplace-Writ- ing On The Wall-BBQ: What's In The Melon? What? Cottage: Quad Pass Lax St Champs 88 G-L Class Of 90 I Won’t Leave The Rm. I had rather have a fool to make me laugh, than an experience to make me sad! 5ms Maura Frigon: To all the great times JN, TL, AF, EF, ME, KC,.CA, CK; SST, TL, RC-chdg; AF-WVVCrGr? KC- Kiim; EF- Rtrt Hah- hah sktls; JN-break any- thing lately? 3 am does yr m know where UR? Hwen 88; LN Russ; JB, LN, AS, CL, RM, -LM-Gadlk SPORTS PLUS CA thanks 4 keeping me sane Thanx M D to the gang I won't 4get-good luck Kirsten Gallagher: KEG 1! Thanks to the best of friends: PF, RM, DL, JW, SN, LC, MF, etc! Kimmy: ILY GL! ALbee Inn w P R RW-Thanx. BFF- you have a friend forever! I Love You! Jamie: 7 8 88 you turned my life around keep a smile on my face. Thanx, I LOVE YOU! M D Meg ILY THANX! Later LS! Matt Gaudet: MC.G oh man time to go. Thanx guys for the times. DY tour. R.O.H. BP, CP EGG. SG settin busy JP. KT. DD. SH. and all. Good fights with Jen. Skaters store 24 the table watch those win- dows CONN. TT’s shows nice hair the jacket. wake up make a change, think, care. Mike Gazza: What the last 4 years mean 2 me, ’88-'89 hoops be tough, all the way in ’89 baseball-Florida 1 more time, BS-DB luv your Jons-MD-Porch, no VHF SACK ‘wheres Gazza’’- meathead runnin rt 9 shoo- tin at siffs-magic mixes, summer-hawk + kodiak Fram BS, JM-Boston, 3:45 at DD’s, waitin fot SN, Thank god I’m out The King of the Jungle I have a pet lion. He is gentle, quiet and without a doubt the most ill kempt stuffed animal anyone has ever seen. He looks grizzled because through the years he has absorbed the joys and sorrows of a child evolving towards adulthood. He was my confidant from the time he entered my life on my first birthday. That day was the only time I ever saw Liony looking untouched by life, love, or dirty fingers. He soon changed from a yellow and white toy to a dirty brown friend. Through the growing process, Liony has lost his tongue, his mane, and his seam lines. He has gained one thing through my process though: my life’s secrets. Together my lion and I have done many things. We’ve both been operated on countless times; he would always share my pain with me. When I went into the hospital for burst eardrums, he checked in for burst seamlines. Whenev- er | emptied my eyes on account of a childish fight or a scraped knee, Liony would act as my bucket and catch my tears for safe-keeping. Of course, if I was excited about a one hundred on a spell- ing quiz, Liony would share my joy by doing flips as I threw him up into the air. He shared my plane seat as I flew from my home on a small one-and-a-half square mile island in a Pacific ocean atoll to the big, confusing city of New York, which my relatives called home. Most of all, Liony shared my dreams by curling up next to me every night and falling asleep in my arms. We shared everything until the day I decided I was to old to share my life with anyone, especially a stuffed lion. I placed Liony on my shelf, where I would occa- sionally glance at him, thinking what a silly little girl I had been. I saw my atta- chment to a worn piece of fabric and foam as trivial and babyish, and as I first entered middle school. I knew I was too old for such petty things. The reason I snubbed Liony is simple. He was part of my childhood. As we grew apart though, I somehow never got to the point of throwing Liony out. Al- though he looked quite appalling, I did not remove the tattered lion from my shelf. The day I rediscovered Liony was also the day I discovered why I had not sent him straight to the incinerator. While dusting my etagere, I wondered what I needed with an old, decrepit stuffed animal. I picked him up with ev- ery intention of tossing the poor, sorry- looking thing out. As I held him, though, a surge of memories came back to me. I rememberd the times my two older sisters had teamed up against me, calling me names, and J had gone crying to Liony. A vision came rushing to my eyes of my lion and me celebrating after my victory in the weekly family Scrabble game. All the frivolous things that were so incredible to me as a little girl flooded my memory and I couldn’t find it in me to throw the little guy out. Liony is my childhood. He holds my pre-adolescent secrets, thoughts, tears, and joys, where I can get at them when | wish to remember. A few years ago, | tried to completely reject my lion. I now know that by doing this I closed off a part of me, denying who I was as a child. Although I am no longer “teddy bear age’, I know I can not reject my teddy bear era. My tamed lion still occupies a place on my shelf where he is the center- piece. For now I know that Liony is no longer a mirror in which to see myself, but rather a window through which to review what shaped me into the person I am today. Allison Bially Antoine Glass: I would first like to thank God for helping me make it through. I give special thanks to my dear friend, Angie, for making my struggle a lot easier. Good- bye friends. And to the L-S Gospel Choir; my heart will always be with you. Share Of Memories SHELVING MEMORIES Loz Seniors 158 Seniors Keri Gleason: Mario, Noid- let’s go jumpin! Dont Do A. oD Ug, Watch it Geek! No guts, No glory- signs-Omar 4 + 5. Var-Nastics 1, 2, 3 4- Capt. Thanx Dues, Tia, Tom, Luv yaM D,M M, GdLk 89. AL, ML, Ja, CS, KT, BBB, MG, BF + DM. TB DD 2+. BP. SkiNas, BSC. CuzSBuns, Hobie, JBJ, Big Luigi. Thanx DJH- Rowe 87 Jr Prom 12 19 86 Love Ya 4- EvaWow Steve Goldsmith: Please... just pack it. DY tour ‘88- ‘89. Metal up your ass. NAPA. Wake’s Theory. Strawberries. Want ad. Store 24 Brandt. No, really, I quit. Bye: CP, BP, MG, JP, SH, DD, KT, VB, JG, PD- PRP BROTHAS, JW, EW, MT KC-Look me up in N.H. Hatred towards all men. LS BITES. Jen Gonnerman: Check your worries at the door enter my perfect room where mistakes are impos- sible relaxation is the peak of efficiency I'll be there dancing just to be dancing for an artist is never poor. Thanks LA JB JF RM GW KPE JC SK esp Mr MC. Bye P + T Stephen E Grant SR: No tengo un lapiz. I’m worried about us Indian leap tubin Ski- cliffjumpin Lizards + Cows Hangtime E.N.-vid- eo star memba when we were doin the nam? Gar- dener- whoopie If I don’t come back... Wendy Goldsberry: | wouldn’t have made it if it weren't 4 the friends I have, thanx. Suicide, it’s never the answer. ILU Pat, JB, Peg, Maur Hol, Meg, Cin, Mia, B. D.. Kat Mike, Andy, Bambi, San, Moss, Judy, Kwisten, Web, CRH, Greg L. Eric, I'll al- ways be your little girl. God Bless Jill Goldstein: So many great x’s JM never forgot- ten. I wish the best 4 U- RD-My IWALY- Fla w DC, JK LB-Sorry-I al- ways knew looking back at us crying would make me laugh but I never knew looking back at us laugh- ing would make me cry- Thnx M + D-MISS U GG BEFRI-STIENDS-SC Jen Gordon: Perf B’s LG, TH, TO, LV-I luv u! Thanx RC, MC, HW, DC, AB, AL, GP, BO, GP + othrs- ll miss u. KG frosh yr, nver 4get u, Jr. prom, West where? JW-duh! GS who? luv bites, cruz the 9ner! Scoop new. luv u TC! BO’s 88! Thanx Les, Mr. G. I luv uM + D D! I’m outta here! Julia Elizabeth Gray: M.HS.-1, LA- 27°3,:L-S. Longy-4 Bigelow Hall P.H., LK. Thank Yous K.A; K.C.;. .B.W: “Wait. a. sect SLACS, ‘’Red Ryder”, “Sweet Charity”, “Grease” E.Ro +3-D 4 Peace. Thanks, L.A. R.B. Romper Room 613 L.A. Good luck. R: Le] Ciaol -M2E.-- M: Mouse” Wes Greene: B-ball 87, 89 DCL Champs FB 86 Bowl. Chillin w Murph, Bundy, Willis, Beau-he’s all bus. Fla 88-Appetite For De- struction. Spread’s-it’s the spirit of the games. Will-1, 2, 3 Pound! Da Boys-Gut, Fags, Lina, DJ, JB RH SG MW QB. Good Luck Beth + REG and Beagle. Thanks Mom + Dad. Charlotte Green: If one side makes you grow taller and one side makes you small, wouldn’t it be better to eat the whole thing all at once? You may find me in the street or living in a tree ... bye bye baby bye bye. I love you all, esp. Christi Lisa Verni and Jen Gordon, sticking together through the good times and the bad. Too close for comfort for Sue Rollins, but buddy Lisa Reinherz smiles in spite of it all. A sixth block free is a potentially deadly free, but with chums like Jeanne O'Neill and Lyn Lupien, one can never be bored. For Shawn Plouffe and Jermaine Dennis, sitting on the heater in the Home Ec. hall and shooting the breeze is a great way to amuse themselves. | LEST BUDDIES 159 Seniors 160 Seniors Kelle Griffin: Amy, my other half! Thanx for the greatest years. Thanx to the Liners for room and board. Mr. M.C. -I couldn’t have done it w o you. You're the best teacher coach friend - I LUV U! Mom, my Ed- thanx. “And in the end the love you take is equal to the love you make” - The Beatles Keith Gurtler: Gurt foot- ball 57, wrestling, lax hell of times w RW CF PA EL DJ a o Brew crew SPREADBERRYS ral’n at DJ] DA MB's the Jimmy BATES w CF EL RW Dippa Idol the basement S.P Newyrsat CF w JP thanks Pf Kappys clown Cardigan Feather land fires THANKS Mike, Roz, Ker! See Ya Lata LSI!! Ben Hadar: Progress, Har- ness, Distress, Congress, Prom-dress, Harmless, Re- gress, Darkness, Prowess, Bookishness, Doomgress, Learnedness, Decorous, Success, Effervescence.... Sara Hammel: LG’s House - something new! fruit Sal- ad + JP JP. Yale Guys w CG, Apple Jack MB DB. Tennis G's - RK! FS JL! LK TL TH sr DS. DG get a life! Thanks LG MB EF CK AB yer OK. Good Luck JH EH JH SH - SS CS slow down! KP relax... BOZO + MK MR HN - raking RC... Bye LS. Katie Gunzleman: Kath- ryn Phipps: To my friends, I love you all: DC, AJ, JA, CH, JB, DH, RM, JW, JN, CP, KF, MF, LF 10 4 87 Nimbus 88 89 NEW- PORT - sailing, dance, Surfs End - Absolut al- ways; Reggae! 3rd lunch bunch; U2 4ever; Parties at JB’s; Be good Beth! “Be yourself, no matter what they say” Rick Guthki: All that needs to be said is ‘Le- mieux’s Chemistry.” Me, Gurtz, “‘sloucher’” Ehn, Johnson, Russ, Fenton, Scaridi, ‘Sac and Calculata cheeta see ya lata. No on will ever laugh that hard again! ‘Bye to JTR, Buck Wylie, Sampson, Siff, PC. The Princeton Review can kiss my ——! Jannette Hadley: SH, AB, MC thanx 4 all times SH- EYC (moo) thnx 4 the lock- er! AB - we'll do lunch! MC- D’chele all other sugars! 3rd Fri AB's, etc. Ya'll no what I mean! HK- slow down stop chasing windmills! JB, DC, BM try 2 find a better Sun Nite Thnx 2 the EYC’ PF couldn’t do it w o U! Thanx 2 all! More Fun To- day! Susan Hardling: “Where we love is home, home that our feet may leave, but not out hearts’’ Oliver W. Holmes Ski Team, Swim- ming, Track-Dyad! USSR ‘88 France ‘88. Thanks Judy! Thanks Mom + Dad - Good Luck Doug Max Harvey: Soccer 13 Look 2 Lacrosse 1 Justin Jeremy Roadblock Snlb bootie Russ Jill Every 1 else Fisch ‘‘Where the white wiminat?’”’ —Blaz Saddls— Shus Soccer Par- ty Nahant Jump! “Im so glad Im leaving— Stop—!”” —Led Zep 3 Out On The Tiles—OLMW tastes as great as its name-lets go fishing Good Luck 2 all keep in touch Head, Dix, Tracy Hartstone: Tablet actics fromagetete pepto 4yr D. Award Cruisin scoopinrun! JG LG LV TO GP MC family scoopnight word scraper we'll deal w you later comfortably numb hell nights keep ‘em in check delinquits misfits G-don’t get shot triple AM D- sorrily. Do You Remember... Jeff Creter, Mike Wilsack, and Jesse Biddle. Just like making mud pies, only you get money for it from Chiswick! Jesse Biddle and Jeff Creter. If they only knew then ... maybe they did. True friends grow with you. Four years ago today, we sat in the caf, all the boys around one table and all the girls around another, and stared enviously up at the ramp. The ramp was a symbol of power and pres- tige, and when we were one year away from attaining the right to dine on that high plateau, it was torn down. But to make up for the loss of the ramp, we got max ed cards- laminated pieces of freedom. No longer was school food the only option for our palates, we could go to the superior facilities at McDonald’s. There have been other changes over the years, too. Have you noticed that each successive wave of fresh- men have been shorter and Astro shorter? You may theorize about how it happened, but it will always remain an enigma. Remember being initiated? Well, neither do I, but there was always that lingering threat that one of the upperclassmen would suddenly plunge some one’s head into the toilet or make some one sing “]’m A Little Tea Pot” on top of a table in the cafe. Now, of course, even the threat is gone. The roles have been reversed, and if we ever ini- tiated anybody, we’d be unhappy recipients of a thousand dollar fine. Not everything was taken away, though. In junior year we got what we al- ways wanted, CARPET- ING! So what if we couldn’t bring food out of the cafe anymore, we could walk down the corridors in style, not worrying about slipping on the tiles. Un- fortunately, the carpeting had its drawbacks. It seemed to create more fric- tion which slowed students down as they ran to beat the final homeroom bell. And if you didn’t get in- side on time, there was al- ways Mr. Gould and Mrs. Cooper quietly stalking the halls to dole out deten- tional terror to all those hapless victims that they captured in their carpet- zone. What about the biggest change in the four years GROWING UP we've been here? No, it wasn’t Mr. Sargent’s leav- ing (although we sure do miss him), it wasn’t the bout of in-school inflation which drove up the price of school lunches to an amount even the Ritz would be ashamed of, it was the fact that we could no longer park on the grass, on the curbs, or in the middle of the parking lot. We had to buy a park- ing sticker and park only in the few spaces provided in the student parking lot. It cost a mere fifty dollars for one of the limited edi- tion Lincoln-Sudbury parking spaces complete with yellow boundaries, speed bumps, and blue-on- white or white-on-blue de- signer stickers for the windshield. Remember the carefree life of freshman year? We thought there were three more years of that high school bliss ahead of us. Remember how we learned differently in sophomore year when we actually had to begin work? Well, we’re seniors now, and all that is behind. And ahead. For those of us who are going to college, we have another four years of school, so don’t throw out your note- books. And save up some money over the summer, I hear it costs even more for a parking space at college. - Constantine Athanas 161 Seniors 162 Seniors Chris Hays: its all over, and I made it, with the help of a few friends: JB, AJ, KM, JN; CP, KPG, JW, DH, DC - you made going to school enjoyable and bearable. Football @ jim’s, thursday third, ski sail- ing teams, Haysberry, AND 10 4 87 - it all made high school fun. THANKS! David Hecht: High school is about 5000 hours of be- ing trapped inside a build- ing with 1200 other kids who don’t want to be there either, monotone lectures fading into unheeding brick walls, forests of ovals staring up from scantron sheets. I’m going to miss it. David Helgeson: Thank you M + D, couldn’t done it w out you. RM, JM, MW, ME, MD, JG, RM, Halen. Ro . . . Belmont, whatever. Ham, SP. EGG- HEADS: CB, JA, DS, RM, DH .. Row @ JP'S, Bo- len’s, Spreadbury’s Big White Sheep Dog. every- bodies heard about the bird. FLORIDA, JOHN, GD LUCK CLALL OF 89. Lia Holden: Don’t let school get in the way of your education. -A. Hoff- man and stop sonreir, schau las Mariposas an y rembr que sera sera! Every ending is a new beginning. Thx M P, Ski - Chmps 1 The knee - I made it! Thx Mr. Rppp; LS teacher URGRT! Luv 2 Meine Kleine- T: Ski schnell welll! Justin Healy: thanks CMR - lonce saw be lial turn in to a worm Puh - huh gimme a be ah West. Civ. you dont need drugs to - mission: impossible gains twisty snake lago Wylie Dolan Eli Russ Dan - o Gurtla DJ Lax - what eva- lago Max ‘‘Roadblock’’ gurtlavs. Winchester 4x4 w Eli ‘tucket’88 who cahs what a mess its been Maggie Hegarty: Christo- pher Robin Got up in the morning, The sneezles had vanished away And the look in his eye Seemed to say to the sky, “Now how to amuse them today?” A. A. Milne Mark Hertwick: Hey guys, I need a ride! McD’s 4th Good times w JP MM. Phil! - BMT Chem 33 MD - Gree M + M’‘s. 12th Nite w Mr. Plott. Bubbles? Thanks guyys aat FBC. 6 26 88 C’fuge ‘86-'88 X - roads Amy Grant - wwith MA 9 30 88. LP - 11 6 87 Special thanks to Steve. I’m outta here! Steph Holland: Long live tea parties - the color black - red lipstick. When rou- tine bites hard and ambi- tions are low And resent- ment rides high, but emotions won,t grow And we're changing our ways, taking different roads LOVE WILL TEAR US APART -Joy Division Katrina Holman: Mom Dad thanks for everything. fo my. family Islovesyou Tad Horne: Thank you ev- all. J J be good, C.B. love J erybody for helping me get We cocdbvel RR stay through my four years at down, K.T. Maine “87” To a - “Behind the moun- the Weel” NNUOME, KC | tains there are people to be NW, RP, valett in J W , pound. take care. To my sweet- oe heart Eric S. 1 LOVE YOU. -German proverb ewes aes iN G Adam Rosell, Russ Wallack, Dave Smith, Jon Taunton-Rigby and Jay Rockeman . . . male LIAR Tl SWEET.COOL § A bonding in homeroom? Jessica Borg and Erika Waardenburg - is it true that there is an ““L-S look’? Well . . . Craig Putnam and Charlotte Green—even being counterculture does not guarantee absolute individuality—looking rather alike, aren’t they? Cindy Naylor and Jen Reardon, read the label, “pure American flirt(s).” GETHERNESS 1 | Seniors | | T ; j | displays the Seniors Monique Fleming “re- quired stress’ here at Lincoln-Sudbury. Deneen Howell: Standing on my elbow with my fin- ger in my ear, biting on a dandelion and humming kind of queer while I watched a yellow caterpil- lar Creeping up my wrist I leaned on a tree and I said to me “Why am I doing this?” Anon. No Art is possible without a dance with Death. EO Usually, I start my ar- ticles by saying, “When so-and-so asked me to write an article...... e and this article is no exception. When Anna Balogh asked me to write an ar- ticle about stress for this years DYAD, and to have it finished within half a week, I said sure. Now, I’m under stress. I write this over the Thanksgiving weekend. Also over the Thanks- giving weekend, I must read four scenes of Hamlet, twelve pages in my chemistry book, and a lot of other stuff that I forget- and will conse- quently be ill-prepared for class on Monday (what else is new). I also must write twenty more pages of a screen play, write three more articles for the DYAD, and find a way to explain to my mother that a C in Alge- bra is a C well spent. What I’m getting at is that a lot of stress is self-induced. I wouldn’t be under as much stress as I am now if I hadn't agreed to write those ar- ticles or the screen play. Granted, Hamlet and chemistry are beyond my control - and I wasn’t going to do the chemistry anyway - but I did not realize my lim- itations when I agreed to do what I was asked. Know your limita- tions, know how much you can handle, how much you want to han- dle, and how much you have to. Know how and when to say no. There are three kinds of stress - required stress, in- duced by the school- work, optional stress, induced by extra-curric- ular activities, and social stress, known more col- loquially as peer pressure. REQUIRED STRESS Kim Howell: Mom + Dad -you're the best, promise to make proud! CD- summer 88, love always! GW, PM- Tan with me! CM- USSR, I’m so surprised? BJ + SJ- couldn’t have done it with- out you both UI!!! Thanx 2 best 4 yrs -Goodbye, to all. Mrs. H., Mrs. M. Thanx U! This is the result of having a whole lot of as- signments to do and lit- tle time to do them in. It can be exacerbated by those people who choose to put everything off till the last minute (alias ‘“everyone’”’), but even those who manage their time properly find themselves in a rutt. It takes a lot of energy, for example, to write a five to seven page essay on nitrogen absoration in lower land mammals or The Great Wyoming Manure Shortage of 1965 and its Impact on the Really Bored Agrari- an. We can protest and whine all we want, and say, “When am I ever gonna use this again in real life?” but the fact of the matter is that it’s never going to change, and we never will use most of the crap we learn in here, because high school is really nothing more than a way to keep us kids out of trouble until we can take legal responsibility for it. OPTIONAL STRESS If you participate in too many extra-curricu- lar activities, chances are you'll have too much stuff to do in your spare time. Lo, Optional Stress occurs. And you've got no one to blame but yourself. HA ha ha ha. Know your limitations, know how much you can handle, how much you want to handle, and how much you have to. Know how and when to say no. Know when you have to bite the bullet and then spend a fortune on the dental bill for it. (Boo hiss) PEER PRESSURE There is far too ‘much to say about peer pres- sure than could be said in this small fraction of an article. Therefore, I’m going to drop the sub- ject, with the secret knowledge that Anna Balogh is going to ap- proach me next week and say, “You want to write an article for me?” and I'll say, “On what?” She'll say, “Peer pressure.” Gee, I wonder if I should say yes. I don’t want to lose Anna as a friend, but I don’t know if I could handle writing another article . .4¢oee - Seth Powell SENIORS? STRESSED? Russell Hunter: L - $S FOOTBALL 41, LB TE Without the dream, we don’t know what we're go- ing for. “Johnny died one night, died in his bed. Bot- tle of whiskey, sleeping tablets by his head.” - BAD COMPANY - TOGETH- ER WE STAND, separated we fall. 1 LOVE YOU DANIELLE! Rob Isaacson: ‘They say that these are not the best of times, but they’re the only times I’ve ever known” NE TC, late mov- ies, music, England, Cum- berland, NYC, bus rides, thund’rous applause. To those who stood by me over the years: I love you all. Lights up . . I’m onl Ciao! Anna Jean: it’s been such a long time, guess i should be going. time doesn’t wait for me, it keeps on rolling, sail on, on a distant high- way, i've got to keep on chasing dreams, i've got to be on my way - boston lat- er L-S thanx m + d Derek Johnson: Good Times Bad Times, More Than My Share! Rounds 1 2 3, etc. At My House. The Roman Empire w JW CD KG. Crash In The Vete, Oh No! 4X4 w Jimmy Ham W BA RW PA KM KG EL JJ EE TC. Vette 1 40 = mph Spreadbury’s! Featherland Fires 4X4 w FIZ. Mr. Le- miouxs 33 Farewell Goodbye LS Kate Huston: Hola! Thanx MD J 4 your support KD dont 4 get the red truck 4 mail boxes thanx 4 b - ng there 4 m EY pinky pals 4 evau - gh club NB don’t 4 get the good times i won't forget u NK old orchard beach yeah good luck i'll miss u alot LC wanna go 2 dangelos thanx 2 all my friends SC CH remember 2 smile its the 2nd best thing 2 dow your lips! Karen James: I want to thank my mom, dad, grandparents, aunt un- cles, Kim Darrick U’ve helped me come a long way, I luv U all! Thanx to all who made my move from KY a good 1 and friends I made here at LS RR TK MW AW AF NS DA. PEACE! Aaron Johnson: LS: = awe- some - Ski Team Sailing were awesome Original 6 football - working staying playing on the boat - Auto shop - Daphne you're beautiful To JEB RM CP CH JN KG DH JW DO PK - the best friends I ever had - I love U all - EO YG - NW NEW - We Don’t Know - ENGLAND Betsy Joseph: Imagine no possessions I wonder if U can Nothing to kill or die 4 The brotherhood of man Imagine all the people Liv- ing life in peace U may say I’m a dreamer But I’m not the only 1. -JL Mom, Dad Mike - I luv U! Good luck 89! May the wind al- ways be at your back... 165 Seniors 166 Seniors Sontine Kalba: To the friends who taught me and the teachers who were my friends: Thank you and good-bye (AS) I knew that looking back on my tears would someday make me laugh, but I never knew that looking back on my laughter would someday make me cry (Bergman) Deb Katz: O NO! Nite- mare crew at SF - can I touch it? Thanx to my bud- dies: MC, DM, AH, SK, HH, KB, KA, SW, LC, RW, TC, JB, BT, SP M D for life - To Bri: for teach- ing me about luv - HOOVA! - lots a luv to Mis - car 953 - Maple St. Guys - Chicago - Duck! “I’m looking for the spirit of a great heart’ JB Margie Kitses: This is it - To my good friends ILY - Can’t forget U QB, Raisins, RU serieu? Hoover Noo- dles W DY, MB. RM, Windows on the water W JR, Fla W RM, B. Bak- er, Yentil W SN, PF - “NEVER!’? Mac--D’s’ Uno, Peg or Meg? Trish, Laaa, Vanster, Too much to say no space. SEE YA! Ricky Kline: Carrie I love You. Dan we will win money next time. Batch no more ace - 2 splits in Flori- da. Brendon math can only get easier in college. Goof let’s perfect those oops and treys. Captain of golf team, what a joke. Baseball we had better win the State Championship. Barry Kane: “Time melts away in this living infer- no” Where is everyone? CM - Cali Chick? RD - Chauncy Freak? RI - NOT! ILH - Oh, hello. SLEK - Grounded again? BR - Gahd Bill ! You all made it fun - The Lote - Bowling - Let’s watch some wideos! Thanks to all family and friends. Cristin Kearns: Hey Take off eh? - Soccer Nimbus Skiing at Als Italy w u know who Late night wres- tling KC - you did WHAT in the histroy lounge? MF - you hoser thanks for being such a great friend - To my buddies LA - AF - EF-JN - TL - BH - 3x MF -JR - KC - JB - and everyone else - GOOD LUCK GUYS I'LL MISS U! Julie Kleine: One of the most tragic things I know about human nature is that all of us tend to put off liv- ing. We are all dreaming of some magical rose garden over the horizon instead of enjoying the roses that are blooming out side our win- dows today. Scott W Knoll (scoot): L Slax - Whatever “Yes There R 2 Paths U Can Go By, But In The Long Run There Is Still Time To Change The Road You're On. Zep - Thx P + Ciou 1 - www K - Best Of Times W MP DJ SN ML CF KG + all - DJ’s Rals Tokin In The JIMMY Fether - land Run Away Have Another Its Been Tough + Its Been Fun Thx 89 + Good - Luck - Later’ Nicole Koehler: Thanx to my family, friends and teachers! To my girls KD KH AH MR RP RR TK- I luv you guys. To GF- thanx for everything Fiero Italia etc. luv ya! To my man DS- I'll always love you! To ev- eryone “never say good bye” I'll miss you all! Love always, California Girl! IRIERLECTION Beth Kramer: K+ the G 4 $5, Boston teams, Cheesus Tia, WASTY, CTN Sum- mers, Sol’lim, Vball, W + S track, Ski W MBD, Capt. Cranmore, I miss U Liz, BFF, St M Aprils, Real Gina, JR Prom, Betty of Bos, Em, GL Ali + ATK, Thanks M+D, U’re the Best, ILY, Class of 89!!! Dexter Shead and a former English student share a book in class. Rob Isaacson “They are never alone that are accom- panied by noble thoughts... ” -Sir Phillip Sidney Nanny Drouin and Nikki Koehler- hanging out in front of the caf. Do you remember being a freshman... when you were afraid to go into the caf without your friends? 167 Seniors 168 Seniors Jeff Kreuger: What's up Joe? V.H. Tail gate! TRI + JACK D. = YAK G. P. 455 V-8 FELIPO! Rolling Citations! It’s “HOT” in this VW!! Marlboro in the A.M! APT. IN BRIDGEPORT ... APB IN FRAM!!! AS- SAULT W FIRE EXT?! 1-2 = TRIN E: WKEND: -DING DAWN! SEE YA: PL, MG, TV, MN, HH, GD, RI, KM, BC, GT Kim Lannon: Lax St Champs ‘88! B-ball, Soc- cer. Good friends, good times - NFB! Gtw MF Wee DES CBechalks W LC. KG - cuzin’. AL - secrets! No K D - butnfly again? Late nite c - food, thanx SD, JW. Matt - IWALY! Shoot- ing Stars. Partyin W AP. JW - BOF - TM MTM! Gd luck EV, MP, GK, KR! M D, ILY Timothy Lee: Thanx L - S for 4 full years. Let UBU and nothing less. Go 4 nothing less than U can get. Thanx and good luck House; “RP3CK EL. “AE MF, x2, LA, JB Soc, B-ball, Lax Buds. Edith Li: - a special thanx to my family, my teacher who taught me to reach, and my friends who just made it.so fun. I luv you all.” So with a nod of thanks to his friends, he went on with his walk through the forest, hum- ming proudly to himself.” -Winnie-the-Pooh Katie Lanigan: Teetee (CM), alarm 88, HAR- LEYS ride -BESTi:- 10 26 84 always. POKE owe ME a COKE Srching All Nite Thrgh Thunder Rain 1 day lll Find U, CP + walk 4 ever By UR side Pipe- line, Phil ME, ch zw hz, TODE U, Maine 87, ROBRTA. Daddys little girl. Love 2 both my families MA, MIKE, HB, + Gorgones - Raffaella Lazzati: 4 all the time I am with U, U R with me. Thanks to all the people that helped me throughout my US. year and to all my new friends here. Jen, Julie, Stacy, Rich, the swim team: I'll never forget you. Thanks to you all, I’ve had the best time of my life! Michael Lefebvre: 20 L - S LAX 87 88 89 = 1 Good times with Smitty Summer ‘88 Accy swimming “They float!” “Pour Some Sugar On Me” 9 29 88 “I’m dan- cin” Wally mow em’ down, all nighters w da boys - have a nother? Love ya M + D. It’s over shrug it off . Amy Liner: LINA! Lax St Champs 88! Kel - best of times - ILY! GT w KL =-nork, Dory sit Promise! Secrets! butnf- ly .. AGAIN! Oh Sure! SM - stairs!? Only the good die young! GREENWOOD! TS - memories 4 ever in my heart - IMY. BD - thanx 4 being There! LB - Metbl 2! Thanx 4 the Gd Ts, Uno Wu R! “E” - TEX! oS It would be nice to think that the class of ’89 had a great high school growth experience. We will always remember friends, classes, teachers, sports, clubs, and other activities. I think that I can sum up, however, the major attitude of our rather fun-loving high school in one word: “Whadeva!” (In English-’’whatever’’) meaning: “I don’t care.” “nothing matters.” ‘You, your ideas and adversities aren't important to me.” It is an unfortunate theme for a high school. However unfortunate, our school has taken the “Whadeva” philosophy to new depths. This may be largely a re- flection of our communi- ty’s attitudes and values. Our high school does have a lot of caring people. Un- fortunately, they and their efforts are often sub- merged by the supposedly cool “Whadeva” philoso- phy. Have we been spoiled at L-S? Have we been al- lowed to pursue only per- sonal happiness, ignoring our responsibilities to the happiness of others? May- be as high-schoolers this attitude is not totally nega- tive. Escapism is necessary while one grows into Eric Liner: LS- Golf Wres- tling LAX? whateva Bird- Fags Gurts CEKshow DJDAMB’s rals PA (Mus- ky) Russ 48hrs@the Inn JB-Wrapa GettinStupid w Bundy + Murph ASDBDJP SKI-Ts WNEF- expo88’ Fischmath’ Booty C-Nut- Balls MH All Da- Boys AC DCw CFKM Spirit O’Da- Games Thanx M+ D adulthood. However, we have escaped from every- thing: the real world, our futures, etc. Escapism is natural and this philo- sophical orientation is cer- tainly less immediately harmful than the escapism of drinking and drugs. But maybe we went too far. We were able to enjoy life to its fullest by selectively ignor- ing some of the realities of life: the need to respect other people, their needs and perhaps other related values. Our vacation is over and our work lives have begun. As adults, too many of us lack important working class values not taught in the sheltered middle-class environment of L-S. Life has b een easy for us at L-S. I hope that we are able to adjust in the harsher real world. Another surprisingly popular attitude at L-S is the “$ %! happens” theory of responding to adversity faced by others. This resig- nation to negative happen- ings to others, like the self- ish ‘““‘Whadeva’’ attitude, reflects our lack of caring emerging from the lack of significant personal tests of our own character. We have been given much free- “ WIHADEVAL’” dom and insulation at Lin- coln-Sudbury and in our respective communities. Many of us did not under- stand freedom, hadn’t earned it, or were not pre- pared to handle it. In our coddled naivete we rejected freedom to take positive action against adversity in favor of license for hedo- nism. Freedom denotes re- sponsibility. We cannot truly appreciate our un- earned freedom and fulfill our responsibilities with- out solid values. The words “Whadeva’” and’$ %! happens” echo everyday throughout the halls of L-S. Let us listen to our own words. Let us de- cide consciously whether we really mean “Whadeva”’ or “$ %! happens”. If we listen in this way, we will find that we are a caring community and we will change. I hope this critique is received in the spirit it was written; as a caring at- tempt to awaken L-S, its educators, parents and stu- dents, to focus as much on their hearts as on their intellects. - Jason Frank Philip Liolio: the OGAR. B-port w JK TV, No ogar for 3 weeks. Blue P-up lady. Smith G ‘n’ R, VH Skynyrd. 1-2-TRI! Gee- “Mias non Philippe!” NO Jackie. Freddy's pimp coat. Gd times w JK, TV, DS, GD, GHH, ED’s clan, Tod- dly glass hall, CVS crew, Paul + scrapping crew. M + D-ILY! Chris Hays. A break or . . . whadeva? 169 Seniors Jonathan W. Lonske: Jabba I was Brillig in Bur- ger King tumtum bird in the jubjub tree Mogulmad- ness csebtweenlgs Vine- yard crime Gibby in AV Flood Roofasault. Dement- ed woman at Papafest. Tu- bin’ Indian Leap mockery Ski Bike Lift Live love Leave HaHaHa cieasissecccaas set! ETB. OTE a, L-S Seniors are notorious for procrastinating and blowing off class- es. However, senior year is not all fun and games. Jenn Gale concen- trates on the speaker. The library provides the perfect studying environment for Chris Barrett, Jon Shaw and Brian Bubluski. Since the opening of the L-S Career Center, it has become a useful resource for many students. Mark Singer attempts to find “the perfect col- lege.” Chris Bernier contemplates the complexities of the Macintosh computer. Debbie Low: Ditz-Thanx 2 friends who always made me smile. This is the time 2 remember though it will not last forever, these are the days 2 hold onto, cause we won't although we may want 2. -BJ. Thanx 4 put- ting up w me M D, BJS- ILY. forever young See ya later-bye! SENIORS WORKING? 170 Seniors Lyn Lupien: I did it! Through the good and bad you were there. Mom, Dad, Cindy, Jean, HC, HR, TB, EM, DC, M. Hunter, M. Mulchay. Don’t forget Hanscome A. F. base, Maine 88’ German visit Danny, Ray, Zak, and the good times here. LOVE YOU ALL. Will never for- get you. GOOD LUCK! Ravi Maira: Later L - S. Bye Thanks to JB) JN: CH, CP, AJ - Thornbush JA, JW, DH, HK, DC, KG, MH, R(ND)P Tchers BB, B JP anyone forgott- ten. L - S skiing frosh soccer rule! Don’t know. We Don’t Know. Good Luck to Karam my un- derclass budds. Special bye to LK é JB. SKI, Eli Manjarrez: Justin - Did it break? I see you and | raise you. Mr. Scott rules. Jeff - Chix is... Drugs, sex and rock ’n’ roll - two out of three ain’t bad! M.A.S.P. summer - jumbo shrimp? Paradox, Core, Critical Mass, Orange Beard? Level 42, Seth, Bobby. Adios. Jim McClure: Sprite Mon- goli Vietnam Rings Tower Sno - Cones Ding - Dong Antenna’s Shed Fresh Crew 7 + 2 May 8 Hojo’s MP - Amusement Park Fingers AP’s Jeep AS - Ne- braska Whoppers Roll RB - Undies Nobscott Merlin Bartender Gnash Biff - Smack Big Goon Meat Cone Void Ray Jon Roni Rubba Duke C. U. Lata - Wiener Brian MacNeil: Thanks to PINK FLOYD Jim Mor- rison who got me through the times - Tripping on my 72 Harley Sportster - 13.7 in my 63 Chevy II - NO THANKS to Mom Dad, ADC, SA, JW, KL, HN, And everyone else that didn’t care what I was do- ing - Going on BEAVER PATROL with KILLER Bethany Mandell (Bee): The good times have made me happy. The bad times have made me strong. And all the times have made me who I am. Thanks Liz, Ma- ria, Jo, Danielle, Jules, K, Jen, Bambi and everyone else for all you've done. | love you M, D, J and J Remy Marotz: Moved on 2 Another Town...JS DT in CL; PA 2 14 87 Luv U al- ways PA inn w KG RW; AF NB RS is NB RS Tw R Fla W ANIMALE - TAY! Trish Hook Me Up! YAJ w B Snack ah! ILU LB LUCKY! CR, JR, AL, SN, KG, AF, PF, DY, JB, JB U wana - ? GOOD times W SO many - Uno who U 1! CLASS of ’89 KICKS! Eileen McGourty: Good luck ‘diege co., Sat, and even Daruis, J, D, E, TF, CB, and SB glad I met ya! JES BB-DCC AR AC, ITF: CB, SB, JM, TB you guys are great! Have a happy! See ya soon, Ei. Bye L - S and all! Thanx! 171 Seniors iv ge Seniors Mike Melnick: LET’S PARTY! Here We Cum! Best Luck to MH JP PL SKI SAIL TEAM OTH- ERS. BMT - Where’s my invite? Special thanx to Sue, Mom Dad, Teachers, CVS, “THE MIKE MO- BILE”, DL, G R, INXS. Because U Deserve What Everybody In Sudbury En- joys Regularly = BUD- WEISER! Thorsten Meyer (German Dude): I’Ve had a ““Heluva” time here at LS. I'll never forget this great year. It was full of experiences and fun + I’ve made a lot of friends So good bye to all of you that know me. Thank you very much but be sure: I’‘ll come back! “HOR? Dawn Mills: Buckwheat + — — — — head + Diaper- man all = Crosby! Thanx M D Mim - where to begin! NH, NEMHS, WHE. Deb - Let’s do lunch talk! P P - See you after later? DM - SRF 85, HORSES! Don’t dwell on the past, just live, learn from it!” “San Jacinto” - PG. I LOVE YOU MIKE! Nothing and I don’t know! Beth Moran: To all the good times Shauna, Pam, Kris, Lisa, Mimi, Amy, Cyndy. Cynthia, you. will always be my best friend. I love you Mom, Dad, Mi- chelle, and John. Good luck R.A. Goodbye LS. Roman Meshon: We'll get there faster and we'll take it slow - Beach Boys. Thanx dom + mad 4 bein’ there. OC summer 88. Not as think as you buzzed I am. Que chulo eres espana! Newton S, Bol. ralls VH - Running to Stand Still. SP: mushroom roni, ‘Thun- derchicken.”” Keep Cool: JP, DH, MP, CW, DS, MR Dan Miller: Never Ending H-work, 5 for 5 w Dave, PORK PATTY! Where are your curls? Hall ‘86, Orig. Equip. on World’s Finest. TUT-DANNO, G T, Liv- ing on Earth is expensive but it does include a free trip around the sun. See Ya Later Everyone, THANKS MDK, ILY C.F. M.H. DeAnna Moninger: AHZ NABORR OMAR Holly, I know we will always be friends. CG, SS, MN, DM, MR, CN, WG, MK and Jenny! Jen, we can’t 4 get RG! Thank you Mimi for Omar. Bobby. UR the best. Thank you for your sup- port. Especially in VT. “Hoping that you will promise to be mine and never go away. “Teamo con todo mi amor! Kyle Murphy: Murph. Kickin w Bundy, Fags, Will, Lina, Wes, DJ, Gut, Bo Willis. 21 B-Ball Trips, FLAA. 77 F-Ball 86 Bowl. Spreads - Cleanin lady comin tomorrow! Fightnight. Will - Cape - Kahun a - SPRIT OF THE GAMES! Poundin w SD CF KG WG WN EL. DJ- Vette - 140. Thanks MOM + DAD. Ron Myrick: ‘BEEN DAZED AND CON- FUSED FOR SO LONG ITS NOT TRUE” Led Zep- Van Halen UMASS- swimmin Siff Spreadbur- ys Nobscot (wizard) JR. Prom- Bartenders, Fresh Crew Little Store- ID-po- lice Thanks to all my friends- Bye L-S “And the forest will echo with laughter.” Embarrassing Moments Falling asleep in class Tripping down stairs Slipping in the caf Being called on when you're not there mentally Dropping your books in the middle of the hall Remains of lunch stuck in your teeth Going to the wrong class Forgetting your free Coming to class late for the 10th time Bumping into people in the halls Talking about someone in the hall and they’re right behind you Running into the teacher whose class you just cut Failing your driver's license test The big zit in the middle of your face Tipping your chair and falling backwards Eating a crunchy snack in class Thinking someone is talking to you, but they are really talking to the person in back of you Blowing your nose in a quiet class When someone catches you staring at them Calling your teacher mom Having your fly down the whole day, and not knowing it. Walking around a corner, and bumping into somebody. Having to come to school after a disastrous haircut Having a rip or spill on your clothes : Getting caught with food while leaving the caf Sherine Nabih: Old ways, Old days, SKSRAD I’m so jealous! DEBLOW Boys in NH AF PAM- Best of times SK LBMK Ambies @ Nabihs Regrets KG DO- MENOW Thanks DD White wall of tomorrow, kaleidescope through yes- terday Marc O’Polo, Of course! I love you M + D Shasha + Cia. MARRS ERIE NAAR 173 Seniors 174 Seniors Nikki Nash: At last! My days of running from teachers are over! Good- Bye 2 all the Boys Girls from Brooks: R’, DA, Cheeks, DO, NS, KC, RP, MF, TK, NK, KH, P’, DS, JD, MW, CB. KEEP YOUR DREAMS _ IN SIGHT DON’T LET PETTINESS BREAK UP A FRIENDSHIP! SEE YA! P.S. 1 LUV YA MA! Holly Neal: Life is a circus, its not a fair, the circus must go. Special thanx 2 Mom Dad Nealzy Fig Neeny Ja Matt Eric. Tee Tee Tipsy Brrrian luv U Thank 2 all friends 8 mo 2 CM, MM What do U want? Blue NO Green Ahhhh! Martha Vineyard Gee, my life’s a funny thing, am I still 2 Young? John Nikula: Well, I sur- vived, I guess. To the F- ball Radiator movie crew: Thanx y’all. Ditto ev- eryone else (u no hu u r) - My family: Thanks for putting up with me; and now “I’m gonna take me on a permanent vacation” - Aerosmith Have a nice day! What? What! Why? Ugh Jean O'Neill: We did it to- gether! LL, HC, HR, EM, DC, TB. EO, JC, NW, BM, AS, LC, KL, YS. MRS H + MRS M, I Love You! LYN HANSCOM, Canobiel Lake, Army Men 88, Ger- man’s DANNY, Johnny + Zak. My Families, Maine 86 EILEEN TERRY SPLAT 35° GOODTLUCK. LEt Ss BLOW Cindy Naylor: Lucy Lois Louisa, wanna - wanna? Cape Cod 86 us skinny dip? I WALY ER, MR, MB, JR, AW, BH, HN, SP, GR, AS , CG, MK, DM, Did I ever go to classes? Eric- you always keep a smile on my face. I luv U! Take me I’m yours for dreams are made of this. Thanx M + D lots luck Matt. John Neuhauser (Haus): soccer 18 yah! 1 2 3 4 DCL Champs 87 (JV 86) in- out 1 2 3 4 capt Thanks for 4 great years TL CK MF MF LA AF KC EF good luck AS JB keep them on thank you Tim Thanks Mom, Dad, Karen + Ken So long LS + class of 89 Good Luck Terra Oliszczak: I would’ve never thought LS! I’ve met so many great friends- EW, LL, LG, LV, IG RR, THeBO ora JB, + others. Always rmbr, Rubber girl BU B-wom- en R animal house (s) 88 cardbord cops b seat bpprs Nugies 4 j’s M-S HELP and unmention- ables! Thanx M! Thanx D! Dionne Osborn: I love you Mom Dad for support- ing me through my years at LS. I want to thank my sis-Michelle, Ms. Errico Ms. Lockery for being my special tutors. Peace to my sis- Trina, my cuz-Keisha, the bathroom crew and Antonio. I will miss ya’ll. Bye. ehriGeRaciorelaceeys Michael Palek: Pound 3 Supé: AJ, JB, JN, CH, RM- ee phi frippine Rimmin, Thornbush. Thanks KG, a vont mae on a MLK- a : p, opreads, sting, Dp cage on j Roofer, Kcrew, Saco, West, Eee ie ee Fish Bowls’ w Slice. Vt88-BFB. Nimbus88- X - igi ed WN pan Wide. Crispy. THANKS teachers: SW, PJ, BS, NE, BB-lay- P Dad L-S For Wild out?! Live up to your ideals. Remember: Democ- racy and Socialism are not mutually exclusive!! Times, Good Luck Nick- ster. To Love Life Is To Know How To Live It. Eat, Drink, be Merry, Live Like There Is No Tomorrow... Edith Li puts in some time in the art department letting her creative juices flow. Biting pen caps is Derek Samp- son’s way of releasing tension. Ricky Kline catches a moment amidst class- es and golf practice to make a quick call. A warm radiator helps Sandi Au- erbach relax with her studies. Cindy Stahl’s championship diving kept her schedule tight this year; a quiet mo- ment to finish some homework is a treasured commodity. eS Seniors TIME OUT ALOX 176 Seniors Richard “No Dick” Park: Don’t ask, you wouldn't understand. ‘All good things must come to an end.” I’m still waiting for them to start! GBYSO! Mike, Susanna, Ann- thanks for the fun times. Irene-I'll always value the memories. “At ANY RATE _..’ Communism forever! Brandt Passalacqua: Store 24 Brandt DANA Conneti- cut ice The Knights of the Round Table Runaway it’s Monday DY The Vanster Is it time to go home yet? I'll never wrestle again Al- ligator $5 PLEASE! they tell me the world is in our hands, GOD SAVE THE WORLD. What does the word “preppy” mean? Is it a) a way of life b) a state of mind c) a dress code or d) some sort of east Asian acne problem? If you guessed a, b, and c you guessed right. Preppy is a way of life which develops a state of mind which translates into what is worn. Being preppy is sort of a set thing, how your parents raised you, where you go to school, what part of the country you are from and what you wear. To be preppy, is a way of life, you are born to it. Your parents don’t have to be preppy, but they can raise you preppy. Shopping at Eddie Bauer for your first pair of boots, having a house on the Vineyard or Nantucket, and clothing you in Izod at a young age all adds up to an early start as a young prep. The things your parents expose you to also is a key factor. The first book you read is not Dr. Suess, but “Slone and Buffy go to L.L. Bean”. Family outings to Myopia Hunt Club on the North Shore to watch the Rolex Invitational polo match, and learning to eat paté with your pinkie extended is proper breeding for the young prep. If that isn’t enough of a shove in the right direction, a pink alligator shirt and green corduroys with little doxiders should be, but eventually it is the childs’ decision “to be preppy or not to be preppy . After reading “The Preppy Handbook” ten times plus volumes 2, 3, and 4 and the right elementary school, for example Shady Hill in Cambridge, it is on to “prep” school. Not any prep school will do, a school like� Andover or Exeter, Choate Rosemary Hall in Connecticut, or the center of preppydom in this country, the Lawrenceville school in Princeton, N.J., are at the head of their class. These schools have reputations for being broth- els for upcoming preps. These schools prepare you not only for an Ivy League education but how to act in prep society; tea parties, garden parties, informal black- tie gatherings and the annual Bimmer wash-a-thon. Ettiquette is also taught at these schools, to greet your girlfriend’s “mummy” and “daddy” with the right- hand shake and first line, and how to pre- sent yourself to the public. The right school for high school is a positive way to planting your roots in the right society and getting a step on preps from generic public high schools. Certain parts of the country lend them- selves to breeding ground for preppies. New England is at the heart of them all, especially Connecticut, Massachusetts and Vermont (even though Maine has L.L. Bean. it is not known for its numerous number of preps). Sometimes just coming from the right town in Connecticut can deal an eager prep an ace up their sleeve, (i.e., Darien). The most visible factor for being preppy is the way you dress. As you get older your style changes but the basics are still there. No longer just Izod, it is now Ralph Lauren, L.L. Bean and Brooks Brothers. Jeans are fine, and are better with dock- siders and no socks, or white tennis shorts with a red, white and blue V-neck tennis sweater is great. Older preps define their own styles, some classic some nouveau. Khakis with a polo shirt, Bean boots and a sweater tied around your neck is classic. Jeans with a ragged Brooks Brothers dress shirt and sockless docksiders is more nou- veau, but it is all up to him or her to decide. Being preppy isn’t easy, but it’s some- thing that almost dictates your life, who you go out with, what you drive and where you live. Once kids come into the picture, it is your decision whether or not to raise them preppy. In the end, the life of a prep is more fun, besides, who else would name their son Bucky? -Jason Moss Paul Patterson: RP, DO, DA, Since Ist Grade Good Luck. DS, last of the 6. MW, CB, Its Been Real. SP, I'll miss U. IB UN DY 4 YRS. But Boys 4 eva DJ NT. Of Scafidis 4X4 ALL NT. Long, Featherland w LB, SN, MK, BA, KG, JW’s, Mustard Every- where. All Thanx R Due To My Mom. By man. Fol- low My Leader Noah Petrucci: Life Moves Pretty Fast Ferris. There’s the Beasties, Bobby C., Cameron, The Narc, The Audi + all those cute blondes. Thunderball breaks, new Real Estate, Harvard sq., the Hawaiian ait, Is that 4 skunk, or Sara? Remember the air- port, so long friends. Shawn Plouffe: Friends, family who helped me make it through the years. I’ve grown because of your support. Mom and dad, I love you both, I will make you proud. Remember best friends never split up. See you at the reunion. Good luck to you all. Merry Xmas Hpy NY Robert Pulver: Boots Brgr Bshes Bndt, etc- Stiff, Big H, Fingers, Rock, Goof, Ron, Roni, Titch Fizz: GROW! davis, GET OUT! No Jim, R U? Bill $6 Jim $10 Morgan $22 Mike $3. VH concert. Mondays at Morgans. N.S. 127 syn- onyms. BS + MP - FINAL- LY! yo Gale! Chesse ‘n’ Roni- R U going out or not? Julie, greatpa Kimani Paul-Emile: It was the best of times, it was the worst of times- To my friends, and you know who you are- We’ve shared the laughter and the Pain, we've even shared the tears (PC) - But this is only the begining, the best is yet to come! Thanx Mom + Dad - love ya always. Gina Piscitelli: Thanx to everyone who stuck by me in the good + bad times. BO: buck + craig, LG: de- moted on the Ist day, dis- cai. SW: state trooper. CE: I'd do it all again. magic. TH: WORD. RR: I care. Summer ‘88=? Thanx M + D+ M +.E,+ J. The Best Is Yet To Come. Rosemarie Powell: Well the time has come for me to go, and it’s all gone by too quickly. I thank GOD for my parents for w out them I wouldn’t have made it this far. Goodtimes 87, 88, 89. Homegirls, this is how we're going out - Terrell B. Nina M. Micro FRESH. Nancy W. Vani + Roni 4 eva. Craig C. Putnam: Thanks to everyone who gave me the love and support I needed to make my life worth living. But still it left me one - half full, three - quarters empty. It left you satisfied. J lars Seniors 178 Seniors Jen Reardon: no Udnt Even undrstnd CAN I EE- VEN tel U eantng w KD + AW CY G trip SM Sttom CNC lucy + lois SN WS TRM w KD + AWS MN “only the good dy young” BJ dr vs ed + JD bf w angel sktbord wip out w er + dj swmtm SSTERS W AW luv ya Tim AH kc CN jh MD km CS ssr KD pf BA jw TL nr RM rc SR aw CB eb RW cf KC rc DN eh JM cd CS ar KKG sw AB Lisa Reinherz: Rem. our Lghtr. SR - W’ve Hd Th Bst Tms - TF BT. Jr PW GW Smmr Nghts Cmpn Out - IMU. TM DS SHF “When they were young, they would wish for the sum- mer evenings that would never end, now the day’s too long, and the key to life is locked away in child- hood memories.” L - 42 Heidi Rickman: Thanks to my friends and to EVERY- ONE who has helped me these past 4 yrs. I hope you all lead the lives that you dream of. Dac, you'll al- ways hold a special place in my heart. Thanks for all of your kindness and love. You're a terrific guy. BYE ALL! Mike Rogers: Well people it’s that graduation time of year again and guess who’s graduating now . . . Give up?? THE CLASS OF 1989!!! MIKE LOVES SUE to make my first million . . . BYE GLASS HALL... Tom Reed: Hello, it is I, Tom Reed. In general: computer games, program- ming, and bughouse (a STRANGE form of chess). If one wants a quote to re- member me by: ’’(silence). In the cc, however, WEIRD LAUGHTER: .Oh,and’. . Hi Jen (Reardon)! Frodo Lives!!! Maria Reynolds: | shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in the wood, and I- I took the one less travelled by, And that has made all the difference. -Robert Frost John A. Rockeman II: “A cloud couldn’t cast a shad- ow if the sun didn’t shine beyond it. Serving 27, Nights on the Tower, U MASS - Kelly’s House, J.M.’s passes, Soccer 88’, M.D. upstairs and down. DLR, VAN HALEN. Susan Rollins: DIVING trips CANADA florida CS; i HEAR you LB! roofs MK; WILD what? Egg drop, halloween KD, CS AW. WHICH twin HN? Dragged in. JF wsiw? VANDALIZING cars VB; 173th anx TAKE care; WE had FUN eh LR? D-D, L-42, pool, you K NOW. GOODBYE GOOD LUCK ’89 Royletta Romain: Thank U God! My 4 years at LS are over! | did it!! Momma I love U-thanks Sue, Puddin, J J, KC. the gang, P.B.C. -you’re the best! Mrs. L and Ms. E thank U for EVERYTHING! To all my friends: Never Say Good-Bye!! See ya, N’, NK, Adam Rosell: Brandt, Craig, Matt, Steve, Jonny, Sloan, Stay Outta Trouble! BaBy Girl, Play Finghting, Under the Stars, You Are! Zerbert, WildFlower, To- night I Need Your Sweet Caress, I woo you Caitlin, Are you Here On Your Own Free Will? Amy Bell and Rob So- koloff attempt to do their homework amidst the noise of the caf. Quinton Breen laughs at his own joke. Thank you for being my friend-Julie Ander- son and Amy Bell Julie Fraize-A t ypical senior walking through the hall with her head high, quite a pose Jules! SENIOR LIFE 179 Seniors NA eee OPE ee ee ee me ere 180 Seniors Stacy Rovner: Life moves pretty fast If you don’t stop look around a little . you could miss it. Ferris Bueller Tbl tlk - CR R U slpy - ED Dnt U fl sfe? - MWEFE Sbrth Ping! skndp! Deer! ogun quit 5 yrs dead per imy bed! TS ED MOM DAD CAR thanx ILY - Best Wishes Class of 89! Jen Rudolph: Ollies Hap- py. Thanx CR MK LB AF RM JH QB. Bonnie Clyde Mort - Slow Chil- dren K - Bunk U Vasche Red Stripe Jamaica Fri Af- ternoons Spring 88 Frosh Yr HANZ! G T’s Thanx M D Lisa Cathy- No more RUDIES. Bermuca? Ellen NO! SNACKERS. UM HUMM. Derek Rynne: Rynne L S 1 Football 55, Hockey 12, Lacrosse, Superbowl, Puck Tournament, Pink Floyd, Wish You Were Here, Good Times At The Cape, Always Looking For- ward To Weekends Party- ing With The Boys, Thanx M D, GL SR BT OAW Andy Scafidi: 12 LS BASEBALL Spreads, DJs, Dan’s, Weeping Willow. U Maine w Beau What smells? Maine w Dan, Mel Stinky. Hangin w CF, CA, RW, PA, BW, BD, SD,.JB, CB, KG= EL.-Cr KM, DR, AW, MB. Pink Floyd @ Sullivan. Wball Hempmen AS EL Gt’s w MM. LED ZEP Thanks M D Good Luck Matt Julie Rudnick: Wherever you are it is your own friends who make your world. Thanx for great times I’ll never forget. Mom Dad and David - I love you guys, thanx for everything. Good luck 89 Show a little faith there’s magic in the night. Bye LS! Chrissy Russell: Lisa, Sandi, Rich- you guys are the best! L- hear the rain? PF- wish you were here! N.H- BIW TP PB! S-not good enough 4 t! library? Muzza! R- I love you and I always will! Eat out! Fla? 10000ft, CP, Spec! Lori + Joe I luv ya - thanks a mill! U2 Carol + Mom + Dad. Derek Sampson: 5 8 88 And then (Hubert Hum- prey) said that he was all for education for everyone “anxious, and willing to learn.” If that were Ameri- ca’s only educational re- sponsibility, we could close down half our schools. WFB Larry Schoen: Call me Bird MS, BB, ML - Nose knows Do some hills a littte bit JN, BH, JA, MW, Kill WaylandBumper Cars - Dougie is fresh DCL CHAMPS PROMETHE- AN WASTY RULES! Conc 87 - ZK, BJ, AB - I Don’t know why! Hey APK- GROW! RP, CP, JB, RM ROTAYTION- Lewis Rap Hopkins - L - S? Mom Dad - You're the greatest! Daniel Shugrue: The Core: Evan Eli Tom Kalba Soccer Wrestling PeterPan Mac- beth Mattress 12Nite MLK SPINAL TAP Skiing Aar- on Andy SM, SK, NH, JK Caramel? The Nursery: MG, GC, BC; KD, JG, CJ, MT, RH, SA Thanx Winter Weiss Aldrich Bill Les Sandy STONESGNR “We've got to try and grow with this thing” -Richards ByeBeck! Those of us who regular- ly use a car with more than 100,000 miles on it, live in fear of the Great Car God, that supremely fickle be- ing who sits in the sky and feindishly grins as he de- cides whose transmition he is going to blow today. It’s enough to make one be- lieve in instant learns when you come out of the bathroom where you have just flushed a sheet of crib notes down the toilet and walk to your car to find the engine won't turn over. The Car God smiles tortur- ously. That'll teach you to cheat on your math test. Or; you're driving down the road in your 9-year-old Volkswagon Rabbit with the passenger door that won't open and the driver's door that won’t lock, and you eye a brand new cherry red Porsche as it whips by you in a no-passing zone. The Car God happens to switch his attentions to you at the moment of weakness and BLAMOI- you've got a flat and it’s 30° below and snowing. Do you know how to fix a tire? Hell no. And unless you show some serious leg, it’s not likely anyone’s going to stop and help you. Next time, covet not your broth- ers’ Porsche. Now I’m the first to ad- mit I’m probably not going to heaven at this point. But I think the Car God was pushing it a little when he planned this weekend for me: A friend of mine and | worked in New Hampshire last summer; about an hour’s drive from Boston, provided you drove 80 and didn’t get pulled over. Which we did. Or at least we did until it started rain- ing. We slowed down to 70. Now, granted this was not a smart move in a ’78 Pinto. As we turned off 117 onto the on ramp to 128 we started sliding sideways rather too quickly for com- fort. Pleasingly enough, we screeched to a halt on the median strip about 2 inch- es away from the guardrail. Lovely. We got on 128 and some- how ended up in Chelsea. Don’t ask. It was about midnight at this point. Hopelessly lost at mid- night in Chelsea is not on Ann Lander’s Top 10 List of safe ways to spend a weekend. We stopped at the police station for direc- tions, wondering if it was the safest or most danger- ous place in Chelsea, and eventually found our way to Commonwealth Avenue and our friends. We left there at about 2:00 A.M. We were due at work at 9:00. We thought coffee would be a really good thing to have right around then, so we stopped at a Dunkin’ Donuts, which was of course filled with only the most refined Juan Sierra: The time has come 2 say chao. Thank u all 4 helping me thru tough times (Mrs. Holman). Best of luck CATY CICI next yr. Also 2 LVV, DH, JN, MS, MW, JD, JH those not mentioned. Thanx Mom Dad for ur sup- port. Lisa, rise your hands 4ever. I love U. ’89 THE BEST! sorts of people at 2 o'clock in the morning. We decid- ed to take a walk with our coffee. When we came back the car was gone. Now, what would you do at two in the morning in the mid- dle of Boston with no car? | narrowly avoided having a cow. We eventually made it to the lot the car had been towed to somewhere in the unhearted backwaters of Somerville at around 5 A.M. (The cab was hard to find.) It took us about 45 minutes to rouse the guy on duty who seemed to be passed out on a couch of sorts. He mumbled some- thing about $45. We ex- plained we were parked le- gally. He quite obviously didn’t care. We ended up digging up $45 and he got in the truck that was blocking the gate to the yard. It didn’t start. We now had two hours to get to work. We had to jump the truck, but we got out of there at 6 A.M. The car proceeded to blow a radia- tor hose. I ask you - what did I do to deserve this? -Jen Abrams SSWAIAGd AWD 3 ¢®. 181 Seniors 182 Seniors Bill Siff: Billy’s eating grass DLR7 + 2 Tower Bos- ton Sprite Big Butt UMASS The Egg Biff Smack JM don’t move Roni pain- ting swimming Monglai rings Floyd blue ride Big roll MeatGoon BigVoid RubbaBay JonFiz Mandy like you lots, Worth the wait, I’m bleeding Davis loses Rockin Mark Singer: LS: The Nose Knows- ML: He Probably doesn’t (JK)- BB: At the CH. BS, KB, FT, BW, FB w JB, CH (PS) RM, DM. The car doesn’t run yet. I’m sleeping. Thanx MA, DM, MB, BM, GB, PC, AB, F TG, OS, WN, KR, DA-L for $ and rides. B for help at work. ‘That’s my big beef.’ G called to say hi. We'll AHTN. IT, SW, CM, AF (MP) David Smith: Smitty 76 L-SFootball Super- Bowl88?? GoodTimes w Mike Summer ’88 Accy swimming “They float’ PourSome SugarOnMe” 9 29 88 ‘I’m dancin”’ Smell ya later MPCWC FKG CBW NAW SPS DKMWGSoph Year Dart- mouth Killington W Gat- sey . Slapeyou- silly QBPictures 4thblock Good Luck89 Susan Spittler: I know a shortcut, 8-n-1 nite USSR- APPENDIX. Me Drive? HONK- slow down! V- ball- Hickie- Gee. Thanx 2 everyone who kept faith in me me (esp. ANT CYN, KJ, LB) Love-U-RC A true friend is the most Precious of all Possessions.” Be- lieve-n-urself-nothin’s 2 hard 2 achieve. Chris Silver: About time! We made it! Toph says bye 2 all who made the 4 years fun: 25C, CB, RI CS, BK, AW, DK. So long to those who left us (GK, CM, NR, BA, NG, WLJCR, Edd (Ron Jon) P and all we R leaving behind. ‘‘Grounded AGAIN? “Steak . . umm V-ball 3rd+7th in 88 (nudge) Thanx M+D+R Cwalgers Warlord Smith: I let my music take me where my heart wants to go. This has been a test of the emergency broad catching system. THXS: Seth, Flynn, Coleson, Da- vis, BA, ES, JD, CH, KH, TE, DS, C SB5, SC, Topn, JS, 1B, RI, joe; RG, AC, CC, DH, Mom Dad And to all, a good life. lo- gout Rob Sokoloff: Sh-t hap- pens, see ya. MB, AB, class of ‘89, we had great times. Soccer and Skiing: Pb and the HFF’s at Loon, we'll al- ways remember you Andy Paster; JA, CS, AH; TH Good Luck Mike and Gary, thanks for everything Mom and Dad. Cindy Stahl: Jules BFF-So many memories-ILU! LS Diving Swm-Sue we went thrualot together Canada, Fla, BenGay, Hotshws- ILU! Prom 88 Jr SR (EEE) 3rd blklunch w gang Swmtm88- Thanx to all my friends-ILU Goodluck- Goodbye is not 4 ever! Heather- I’ll miss ul! Mom Dad Thanx | LOVE YOU! Tom Stason: W’sup? Sports Wrestling + Soccer, SLAM SOMEONE. Bal- ance isbest, Average isnot. Push Get Pulled. TGF Lincoln Jr. Prom, party my house. BB Head. RH, MH, AD, SK, RM, TH. Be natu- ral. Future- Good Times Parties + College and Life. So many questions so few answers Nobody’s perfect. Well, Later L-S. Sophie Tamm: Hejsan alla underbara! What a school! What people! What a coun- try! WHAT A YEAR!! Thank you, everybody, es- pecially my family! I’ll mis you a lot-but I'll be back! Och om ni nangang rakar hamna i Sverige-Halsa pa mig!!! Kramm fran Sophie Tamm. Betsy Joseph - So the stress is getting to me - but who needs utensils, anyway? So, you think you have a carefree summer ahead of you - Christi Damico and Charlotte Green search for career opportunities. Cristin Kearns looks a little frazzled - is the pressure getting to her? FRAZZLED 183 184 Seniors Jon Taunton-Rigby: V- soccer almost. R.G. I'll drive tonight. WD=GD S. Thanks M. for wheels. Thanks D. LZ Lives. MB, Here I come. Pink Floyd, Giff P.C. V;S, GC, ILFS. JW hope it will work. Where’s the P.L all who L M. B.Y.O.B. Remember J.M. N.P. D.S. Siff owes 6. Whatever... Nick Termini: There are two futures, the future of desire, and the future of fate and man’s reason has never learned to separate them. Goodbye all; I’m off to make my first million. AW, KB, CC, NB, DK, ML, CF, SH, “MB; IN: MRE, GLASS. BO, SM. Thanks for all Mom Dad, It’s fi- nally over! Rick Vadgama: Physics, Shake, failure; then ETC- + crew brought dipin’ Har- vey Floyd. Me + Quad, michlen; on nike, Beastie rev. . Problem officer? Didn’t see it, didn’t do it! Ah supervisors at! mine. quality day! Nothing to say! Obsession, you smell so sexy! Move your Wallst! Damn, I’m good! Erika Waardenburg: Sum- mer 88 Wolfeboro, Brew- ster Beach W SL, mis bf To Good luck RU New Yrs. prom w BB EY (S) JB Way- land benders (CH) BO Cape Cod, Wayland Beach Frsh Yr LL at Lgs Fav Bud NPW Fb tryouts! My Major ‘‘surfing’’ joke thanks M, D, E ILU, THE BEST | BASON Eile COME! Kimmie Tellis: 1, 2, 3 squat! Junebugs. Where’s 3rd? JG- TY. Rainflakes? Let’s go jumpin’! MG-I don’t wanna die. BP-CT! What do you want from me? TY. Big feet, geek- SG- Gould’s house, TY. CP- like the boots? UR so graphic. ILU EL SK. KT- C’mon now. KD-This is a road? JA-BS, Mom Dad ILU. William J. Trocchi: OFF to ND? JV lax “What's the score?” Prom’88. Laura I'll NEVER forget all we’ve done. BEST of luck forever! GWIII-W. port w JWS Co. Thanks JC, Eng. 8 AM NAME game? Hi, Mrs. P .. . Raparound w DS DD. ‘Nique strip poker? BP, AF Adv. to LS. 1 luv U LIF. Goodluck MF, BP, LS, DK. U did it Mom Dad! 4 for 4, Lisa Verni: Good times- LG, TO, JG, 1H, BO; RB, SW, CH, SI, TG THANX TO ALL MY FRIENDS- Laur You;re the best FF Punk, oper, CS, Sum- mer88-Best times] D-F South boys Fscoop, PCpool, Bklyn, NYwkends 11 28 87- MikeC- ILoveU Thanx Ms. Errico + Thomsen- Thanks M + D +R+K Andy Walker: Hey! | first have to thank Gino Mark for sharing their knowledge of the tree busi- ness. Nick-you crack me up. Michelle L, Sara H, Jenn T, Heather L my love best wishes. Rockin’ with Dokken - George Lynch. Thanks, Mr.B. J.P.Y.? or J.P. Why? Mom Dad- Thanks, Love. Julie Walker: soccer, softbl 11 Smel-Cuzin . . Help! DL-BFA Bartenders Whats in the melon MF- FlaBarb. BD-ballerina AL-I wont break another KL- BOF- TMMTM 2ndhome @ LC-thnx. Cottage- 4 car pass CR-talk a little more! 4th block cway DL JR JG KG-cape run! great friends good times 2good 2be 4got- ten. Good Luck JW AIPPLICATIONS: There are those who would have you believe that the hardest part about applying to college is the personal essay. In a most ele- gant manner, I would have to call them blatant liars. The hardest part of applying to college is the wait- the time spent after the ap- plications have been sent in, stak- ing out your mailbox and chasing after the mailman. After near-endless months of neurotic behavior and intense loathing of fellow students who had been notified of acceptance through the early decision pro- cess, the letters begin to arrive. This can be good or bad. Good if the letters are thick and bulky, and bad if they are thin. Thin let- ters usually contain a note of re- jection and little else since col- leges are not overtly cruel by nature and won't include a biting critique of your essay. Thick let- ters, on the other hand, are not always harbingers of acceptance. They certainly may contain a no- tice of acceptance and a thousand and one forms for you to sign, or they may contain the forms and a brief note explaining that you have been wait-listed. Being wait- listed is a fate worse than rejec- tion; it is nothing more than the continuation of the agony of anxi- ety. Wait-listed, it is calmly ex- plained in the note, means that if one thousand kids are hit by the morning bus or all decide to for- sake college and join the proud ranks of the Hare Krishnas, then they would be glad to have you attend. But until either of those two possibilities occur, all you can do is bite your nails and wait. And wait... And wait... -Constantine Athanas reprinted with permission from Promethean. Chris Daniak knows the joy of recreating himself in 400 words or less, meeting deadlines, and facing a long, nail chewing wait. DD DD Russ Wallack: Penquin LAX 47 partyplace tracks w JP in Cali DJ’s kegralls Albee Inn w KG + RM N.H. w PA T to Sting The K crew: PAKG2 CFDJBWBDEL JBBMLBA DA Lax+Ber w CF SPREAD-BURYS TARP Jibbas w PACFBWMB Dippin w Gut PADJ Thanks WT Good Times w KG Pete SEE YOU LAT- ER L.S..! THE WAL 185 Seniors 186 Amanda Walsh: JR I won't forget U - Good Luck! CN - cape 86, girl who looks like U smokes! SF, I’m not arro- gant! Chris I'll always luv U, thanx 4 being there. KD - mac + cheese skunk, snowstorm 87 w JR, phys- ics breaks, movies; SP w CB. Halloween 88 CS, SR, KD. Good Luck Ari + Nate Thanx M + D Jenna Weiss: Don’t you see?! We're actors —we’re the opposite of people. -TS. Life is nothing if you’re not obsessed. -JW. Shameful common- sense— I hope, I swear— will never come to me. -VVM. You’re bound to lose if you let the blues get you scared to feel. -JM. PEACE, Andrew Willis: 32 FB + Lax 1 Superbowl 86 I luv ti LESTIES: COBURN 9 20 86 Island Summer Rambo’s Crazy 4 u Feeley Jrpm soph wnter- Wes, Murph, Will grtfriends! SNOPPY Spreadbury MIAA? Featherland, Gates, DJ’s benda, Fagan N-Eve Good times Bad times I know we've had our share- Always + Forever! Helen Wilson: ‘Holy Hel! Soccer, Weebles Wobble, Hey Babes! BWA! LIZARD VIKING! Tete Heden! STUPID MOVIE NITE! Good Luck MF, KC, LG, LV, JG, JB, AB, RB, RR, TS, HN, KL! I'll miss ya DWEEB (MD), JD, WI, LB, (smile), LN, CL (little per- son)! HEY LOSERS! JP, KC, EG, drive much lately? LS SEE YA! Lauren Walsh: 11 FH LAX. HOLD ON TO THE MEMORIES. Cesca, MV twin sis. Les, DAISY DUKE. Beta stay crazy. Deb- ditz. Ang- mommy. ILY GUYS.M+D,J +D thx for the support, ILY. “Before we end and then begin we'll drink a toast to how its been... I’ve loved these days!’ Susan Wharton: WOHH! What An Experience This Has Been. Glad I did it but SO glad to get on with life. Learned Love Hate For- giving. Good times, bad times. But Oh SO Much Growth From It. So Lucky To Have Such GREAT friends SWEENS SS GP HE SW DK WW + RC SB Hazel eyes. Laugh Don’t Cry only 2 yrs To L.A.! BAAH Bye! Michael Wilsack: Great times W Morg GOOF Ron Rich Bill Jim Bob Dave Derick Adam PINK FLOYD + VAN HALEN 1 “shots at BS’s”! Ill Al- ways remember U Heidi GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 88 + LS Track Team + Jess Thanx Dad and Barba- ra for always being there when I needed you! Stephanie Wilson: AC- TON - BOXBORO! 2 LONG YRS. MEMORIES! PARTY! Dee, DR, DS - Is- rael¢. RB lost it] JB 31 MORE YR. SNOBS! K Day 3 classes Your foot? Poison Def Leppard AWESOME! Prom 89’ TOOTHPRICK! Hamp- ton! Our Place. Mark, I Luv U! Thanx alot] M.] T 5 yrs? Thanx MOMS DADS. Let’s Party!! Pro- Con? Bye LS Chip Wood: (Jibba) 1 LS FB. Out west bump till you dump, Ski trips, Spreads Ral. Saco 87 88 Grizzly. K-Crew. New Years 88 at Gordy Wisbach: In the days of my youth I was told what it means to be a man, now I’ve reached that age I try to do all those things the best I can. - Led Zepplin Thanks Lisa, friends M D 4 the good times help w the bad times. Loon. Fish Bowl 88. Live for weekends. He who re- members least had the best time. Thanks M D for all your help Thanks Jizz for being a friend. G-L NP. Mike Rodgers and friend. Eli Manjarrez, Derek Sampson, Bill Buckley: seniors have certain unspoken rights and privileges. For example - they sit on the side of the caf closest to the door. This enables them to check out and be checked out by whomever is coming in. Jon Rapaport: quietly anticipating June 2, 1989! SECOND SEMESTER = Seniors 188 Seniors Serge Paul-Emile and Andy Scafidi enjoying the abundant frees of second semester Brian Wylie: SAMMY L-S Puck 5, Lax. Busted at McD’s DA’s fault. Let me drive AF’s Jeep. -5 FOR FREE. wknd K crew and JIB team DA BDJBA SPACFRW. Scooter + 150 later days. Packies for Bush. EVIL stay sane. DA + DL’s rals. I CAN’T RE- MEMBER THE REST... Thanx M + D. senior year in the caf. Slow to the draw, Cyndy Amelia loses to the other photographer. Jen Gonnerman and Jim Caldwell fulfilled and satisfied with the knowledge they RIN AND BEAR Tl have received. t Emily Yeo: Good Memo- ries with: AB, JB, DC, KD, RB; LV, LG, KH, EW2TO; SW, NB, GF, SP, CF, GM, HH, LC, BK and everyone else. Bus 3BofB Spike PinkyU Club Bottomof aleaf Comb BobseyTwins PiratesHal87 Prom 3xHer- manetc. ILUMSV! 10 23 thanxEWTO. NBK HKDLC- KSNB House- KENOriville Terry’s HIDE. AA toolatefor your BR. Thanx M, D, A, M, ILU. Derek Yerardi: My life is worn out. Come let us dis- semble, Let us loaf. O Mer- cy! a.r times w JG CH MB DS LB- Angls. Rastamen. Cape w CH, HH pipeline w EP.. CH. LS -Puck- DUOW CD. Cops w PH. Everthing everywhere w EK. I LOVE YOU TO DEATH EMMA. I will never let it end. J.D. ILY. ER, BH Thanx Mr. R. Bryan Albee: CJ Best Benders oops watch out CF DJ taking a leak PA Hi Mr. Mrs. J. Just need a mir- ror Featherland Park DWI Oops got off Sorry guys AB we had our fun RW. The WM. To the rest of the class of ‘89: have a great | year and remember, this J bars and Bud’s for you. Mimi Duckett: DM, LN, JH, SC, MD, TG, thanx 4 being the best of friends. Heath u take the cake! KT+Me Busted! WP, ILU Bent + BC trips w M, K, V, S THUMPER! The Wes- ton! Catch22 $+ Mu2in- gym2! RD, ILU! KT, PD, YD, PD, DB, SC, BM, SM, LG, GR, RS, KK, JC U guys r great! Dad+Sandra thanx, [LuvYa! William Newell: L-S Foot- ball 33, Lax, BOUND FOR GLORY. Great times. Cape, KM, spirit of the games; 1, 2, 3, 1b. Ral’n @ DJDAMB’s. SPREAD- BURY’s! CFin NH, EL f expo 88. Illin w KM CF SD AW KG EL WG... + All Da Boys. Thanx M+D. Good luck ‘89, To thine own self be true. Rory Rosenberg: These have been some difficult times but I’ve learned alot Mom ILY Gram very much Mutty never thought I’d do it Dad let’s look into the future LL- you’re like a sister luvya JM youll al- ways be in my heart KH We Need A New Bench My girls U know U mean alot 2 me Raymond Clarke: First and last year at L.S., best year in H.S. What’s on your mind Sue. U don’t know. My best experience at L.S. was meeting and falling in love with u Sue and I hope we can be together until the end of time. U will get a good ring. Laura Gasparro: Miss you guys: JG, LV, 1O, 1H, AS, RC EY, 1K; BO, EW, KD, GP, MC, JB, GABE! My house ‘86, EW, SH, sum- mer ‘88 BO, sardboard cops, family scoop, JBig mistake, Rubber girl, horn, wallwars, Lisathanxff, Jen missya, Terra good luck, Trac great times, Thanx Ms. Errico, Thomsen, ILY, M, D, Paul! Beth Omansky: Gbye LS To My Buds GPEWR RTOLVTH JGLG The Best Of X Suma 88 Animal House 2 My Jguys JS JD JD JK It’s Been A Real Piece MIT Rivers Prom 88 Buck Peter Help Me FD Marian 85 Miss Ya MW UQtee JafLG Let Me Hold Your Hand Wayland Beach coldshower scoopmobile barbg JD on fire R9 G arches Mike Wright: Its time to say peace fellows. Its been a fresh 4 years. I will al- ways luv U Tia. To the boys 4 ever PP, DS, CB, DH, CH. Its been real. To the F-Ball Boys RH, SD, CE, AW, WN, RC, WG, KM, KG. Stay cool. To my gitls NW, FB, CS, DO, NN, TC, DA, NS Its been nice. Peace to the class of ’89. Suze Connolly: “Fragile’’- Sting. AB DC NB LB KH HN RC DS- the object of my constant desire since grade 2. Miss you Na Deenie. No more gym. Love you Jem Zany! Jess, never change. Thanks Mr. Weiss. “Turn off your mind, relax, float down- stream.’ -the Beatles. Peace. Cynthia Miekka: VB 87 Some shortcut! SU 88 Bread Chy. Life’s a beach 3am after finals. KJ Blond ar Basta! SV-Thanks for summer 88!!! KH radiators 3day. Tsoup Pirate Heckle Jeckle Wilma. Suomi Rules! Dartmouth beaches, $5 for a sun- burn?!? KIITOS Y’ALL!! Jon Rapaport: Jon Raps Say hello to the boys, momma: Dan, Mordy + JK. Also to you yids in NEFTY. Inside LS: MF, LA, CK, OH, and Creeper. F.E. Felson vs. Vinnie after school. Did I like it? Sorta. Thanks sis for being in the margins. I'll see you all lat- er when you learn how to dance. Santi Copello: Come on guys this is serious. So Long L.S. Good Times- Northend “I'll deck you”, T-times. Prom night- UN- BELIEVABLE. Coach take it easy-game tomorrow- WRONG Goal!! College make me rich. Thanks mom + dad and sis’s. Jason Moss: Ollie, The Rover any day now! What a long strange trip it’s been! May Spread’s go down in history. Rich C. it was great being cuffed with you. Mr. Lemieux’s 3 blk. Chem class, what a party! NP, SR, it’s been great. Ski to live, live to ski! Ali, love ya, babe! EB, NP, JR, JTR, thanks! Connie Riley: CR-Jv, K Jsryr Freshyr 1 EC crash Boppers Want Pit- laugh sJB, BP, JF thanx Zan “So hard to find my way now that Iam all on my own” VanM. 1 More REDSTRIPE Jen RLuvYa “Cme”’ G Clyde Mortslow Children G G 5th 15 7 never 4get those times ‘87 summers on my mind. Jus- tin, thanx 4 the laughs 189 Seniors Bryan Albee Tina Blanchard Sg Matthew Fertig Harold Fitzpatrick Terrell Brown Steven Foster Laura Gasparro f E Douglas Kahn Eric Hewitt Maeghan Kelly Sloan Harl 190 | Seniors Fred Lehmann Tat viee Craig Lave Joan Mainville f Rob IEE Beth Omansky Jon Rapaport Connie Riley Kristen Shibley Peter Smith Peter Stuart ‘AQT Seniors 192 Seniors Debbie Sullivan James Andrews, Mike Wil- sack and Steve Goldsmith are all dressed up for last year’s junior prom at the Stow Country Club. “The most artful part in a play is the fool’s” - Cervante. Lau- ra Brownlee plays the fool on Senior Dress Up Day. Farmer Maura Frigon and Little Red Riding Hood (Helen Wilson) don’t seem afraid that the Black Cat (Ellen Farry) may cross their paths. DRESSING Ub Boy Scout Heidi Rickman and peasant girl Terry Brennan - their advice for up and coming high school students, “Be original in what you do, don’t blend into the crowd.” A stereotypical Lincolnite, Laurie Boyce, reaches back to her roots at Boyce Farm. M-I-C, see you tomorrow, K-E-Y, why, because we love you, M-O-U-S-E. Mickey Mouse (Margey Freundlich) and the Gorton’s Fisherman (Sherine Nabih) prove once again that imaginary friends are the best. What an unusual pair - generic high school student, Bob Pulver, and the Pillsbury Dough Boy, Julie Anderson. OR DRESSING DOWS 19338 Seniors 194 Seniors Watch out boys: Here comes a bigger and better football team. Joanna Brinen, Julie Kleine, Amanda Walsh, Julie Rudnick, Kristen Dionisi, Danielle Casey, Jill Goldstein, Stephanie Cikins. Natalia Berg gets into the spir- it of Senior Dress Up Day. Beth Moran-Jane Fonda in disguise. Lisa Ahrendt: Actions speak louder than words. Keri-Lyn Gleason as the evil pizza deforming Noid. Cristin Kearns, right about to read in the shower. Flapper, Maria Reynolds, stands still for a moment before reassuming the gala- vanting attitude of the roaring ‘20s. Rachel Clark, the walking trash can. AS Once a year, the se- nior class metamor- phoses into a partico- lored. “horde: of criminals, mimes, flappers, cowboys, swordsmen, secret agents, and Groucho Marx impersonators. No, it doesn’t have anything to do with the phase of the moon, or blood-sugar levels, or illegal drugs, or anything of the sort. It’s an annu- al ritual known by the mystic title of ‘“‘Senior Dress-up Day.” It may derive from the ancient Druidic Samhain Rit- uals. It may be a form of temporary insan- ity. But mostly it’s a chance for the seniors to blow off steam and make fools of them- selves. Check out these pictures; you'll see what I mean... EMO ELIMI NTT TTS WS GOl —by Robert Isaacson SE | 195 Seniors 196 Seniors Tim Lee: “I just dare you...” Kim Cetrone, chillin’ in West Hall. Rob Myers, looking into the future with anticipation. Juan Sierra smiles over the delight of success. Todd Nagy (90) and Nick Termini having a relaxation session before school. Ray Clarke ruminates about the space that we face every day. Debbie Low taking advantage of having a good lunch. GREAT TIMES... 197 Seniors THE JOYS MRIDMBPRS OF SENTOR YEAR Julia Gray: “What? Me worry?” Phil DeSantis and his Western Civ. reading. “People actually wrote this stuff?” Debbie Cooper: Angel's eyes, devil’s grin. Rich Park: Tormented by the pressures and pitfalls of Pascal. James Andrews—drooling with anticipation as Graduation approaches. Brendan Dolan: “What? Me study?” 198 Seniors 1 Seniors 200 Seniors To do away with most of Les Klein’s delightful DYAD announcements, DYAD got its own homeroom . . . Sue Harding welcomes ‘89 staffers. Dave Smith - second semester senior bliss. Mike Lefebvre - “With my back up, with my back up against the wall.” Chris Fen- ton knows the secret to a great senior year but he’s not telling! Chris Beaure- gard takes a break from silent study. The serious side of Justin Healy. Eric Liner, Andy Fisch and Russell Wallack - upright characters? What do you think? A merry band... Tanisha Tate (90) and Darlene Anderson - ‘‘Lean on me. When you're not strong, I’ll be your friend, I'll help you carry on.” Craig Lovell, future computer magnate, concentrates on his terminal. All the hard work is coming to an end and Gina Piscitelli is ready for some fun. L FACES OF ° 201 Seniors Seniors Mark Morgello, in an ingenious disguise, in- filtrates the local Digi- tal Equipment Corpora- tion Headquarters. Karen James, Rose Powell, Mike Wright, Dexter Shead and Nikki Koehler relax at the Junior Prom. The Senior Cheering Sec- tion - Deanna Mon- inger, Cyndy Amelia, and Leslie Coburn cheer the team on. Pe call Andy Bloomenthal has succeeded in finding “the perfect spot for relaxation.” Constantine Athanas, winner of the Apple Growers of America Award, lectures Adam Feinzig on the value of a good Granny Smith. Chris Fagan displays his orthodontist’s handiwork. The new, improved Keith Gurtler comes with a build-in handle, making him completely portable! PL D RELANATTIO 203 Seniors , ue : em M “4 204 Seniors Nicole Dunn and Terrell Brown ask: “What IS the pho- tographer doing on the FLOOR??” Jenn Gale and Chris Barrett help each other out with homework in the Library. Bill O’Loughlin- Hangin’ Out at Four Corners. Jen Abrams ... nowhere to run, nowhere to hide, baby! Morgan Doran, Dan Miller... before they got thrown out of the Library. Jill Goldstein sells Valentine’s Day carnations at the table in front of the caf. Billy O’Laughlin contemplates the End of High School. WlLatee ‘eer: ’ ‘ ore vie ai Mt Sse At) 3 et el ae ooo AN TIM fO LAUGF. AND A TIME WO WEEP... 205 Seniors 206 Seniors De W OF CLASS Jennifer Abrams 48 Chanticleer Rd. Sudbury 01776 10 21 71 Daniel Abramson 55 Ellery St. Cambridge 02138 02 08 71 Lisa Ahrendt 68 Witherell Drive Sudbury 01776 01 15 71 Bryan Albee 70 Ridge Hill Rd. Sudbury 01776 02 20 71 Peter Albee 1 Hunt Rd. Sudbury 01776 11 22 70 Elizabeth Allan 780 Concord Rd. Sudbury 01776 01 22 71 Scott Allenberg 16 Butler Place Sudbury 01776 09 14 71 Cyndy Amelia 51 Allen Avenue Sudbury 01776 06 04 71 Darlene Anderson 105 Melville Ave. Dorchester, 02124 2 12 71 ; David Anderson 85 Ford Rd. Sudbury 01776 07 03 71 Julie Anderson 22 Woodmere Dr. Sudbury 01776 03 05 71 James Andrews 40 Pendleton Rd. Sudbury 01776 09 30 71 Constantine Athanas 19 Washbrook R d. Sudbury 05 17 71 Donald Atkinson 310 Dawn Maynard 01754 9 15 70 Sandra Auerbach 37 Rambling Rd. Sudbury 01776 3 26 71 Alyson Bagley 21 Stubtoe Ln. Sudbury 01776 09 18 71 Anna L. Balogh 10 Woods End Rd. Lincoln 01773 09 03 71 Felicia Bannister 181 Ruthuen St. Dorchester 02121 3 13 71 Maura Bannon 99 Woodside Rd. Sudbury 01776 06 15 71 Kathryn Barbour 39 Washington Dr. Sudbury 01776 01 17 71 Christopher Barrett 288 Mossman Rd. Sudbury 01776 02 25 71 Jon Batchelder 44 Maynard Farm Rd. Sudbury 01776 10 27 70 Jesse Bazarnick 3 Brookdale Ln Sudbury 01776 10 25 71 Christopher Beauregard 27 Chanticleer Rd. Sudbury 01776 01 23 71 Kimberley Beers 277 Old Sudbury Rd. Sudbury 01776 09 05 71 Eric Belanger 157 Bedford Rd. Lincoln 01773 05 18 71 Amy Bell 11 Middle Rd. Sudbury 01776 12 10 70 _ Natalia Berg 181 Pratts Mill Rd. Sudbury 01776 12 15 70 Christopher Bernier 298 Willis Rd. Sudbury 01776 01 03 71 James Berry 4 Dawson Dr. Sudbury 01776 04 12 71 Allison Bially 21 Tudor Rd. Sudbury 01776 12 05 70 Jesse Biddle 197 Pratts Mill Rd. Sudbury 01776 01 21 71 David Bizer 109 Bent Rd. Sudbury 01776 11 06 71 Elizabeth Black P.O. Box 511 Sudbury 01776 10 13 71 Tina Blanchard 14 Pennymeadow Dr. Sudbury 01776 02 09 71 Janel Blood 323 South Great Rd. Lincoln 01773 05 15 71 Aaron Bloomenthal 51 Longfellow St. Sudbury 01776 02 05 71 Andrew Bloomenthal 53 Intervale Rd. Sudbury 01776 12 21 70 Matthew Bollen 56 Washington Dr. Sudbury 01776 05 01 71 Jessica Borg 14 Village Rd. Sudbury 01776 03 06 71 Rhonda Boudreau 128 Powdermill Rd. Sudbury 01776 12 4 70 Lauren Boyce 31 Old Sudbury Rd. Lincoln 01773 12 29 70 Quinton Breen 29 Cedar Creek Rd. Sudbury 01776 09 30 70 Theresa Brennan 145 Dutton Rd. Sudbury 01776 05 20 71 Joanna Brinen 427 Concord Rd. Sudbury 01776 04 30 71 Victor S. Brodney 12 Oak Meadow Rd. Lincoln 01773 02 03 71 Terrell Brown 15-D Village Ct. Boston 02118 10 09 70 Laura Brownlee 25 Hawthorne Dr. Sudbury 01776 12 10 70 Cristopher Bryant 1 Hooper St. Dorchester 02124 11 24 71 Brian Bubluski 32 Bent Rd. Sudbuty 01776 04 28 71 Cyd Bucal 186 Woodside Rd. Sudbury 01776 01 26 71 William Buckley 11 Axdell Rd. Sudbury 01776 11 11 70 James Curtis Caldwell 1031 Boston Post Rd. Sudbury 01776 10 28 70 Michele Campbell 6 Chanticleer Rd. Sudbury 01776 10 11 71 Richard Caproni 5 Saxony Dr. Sudbury 01776 04 25 71 Shauna Caputo 28 Pinewood Ave. Sudbury 01776 04 05 71 Danielle Casey 85 Pokonoket Ave. Sudbury 01776 03 03 71 Kimberly Cetrone 10 Pine St. Sudbury 01776 01 31 71 Mark-Ming Chen 89 Victoria Rd. Sudbury 01776 03 25 71 Oliver Churchill 21 Summer St. Sudbury 02 22 71 Stephanie Cikins 46 Meadowbrook Cir. Sudbury 01776 12 03 70 Audrey Clark 118 Nobscot Rd. Sudbury 01776 4 23 71 Heather Clark 17 Spring St. Sudbury 01776 4 18 71 Rachel Clark 30 Eddy St. Sudbury 01776 10 16 70 Raymond Clarke 512 Mass. Ave. Boston 02118 9 9 70 Leslie Coburn 22 Newton Rd. Sudbury 01776 4 13 71 Katrina Cole 195 Almont St. Mattapan 02126 10 5 71 Anna Colligan 63 Brewster Rd, Sudbury 01776 5 17 71 Aram Comjean Old Concord Rd. Lincoln 001773 7 3 71 Susan Conolly 279 Maynard Rd. Sudbury 01776 6 13 71 Deborah Cooper 11 Cedar Creek Rd. Sudbury 01776 5 26 71 Santi Copello 39 Balcolm Rd. Sudbury 01776 6 10 70 Lori Coppenrath 12 Andrews Rd. Marlboro 01752 1 21 71 Steven Corley 258 Dutton Rd. Sudbury 01776 11 20 70 Sharleen Craig 11 Peakham Cir. Sudbury 01776 4 21 71 Jeffery Creter 16 Wildwood Ln. Sudbury 01776 7 2 71 Michael Crisafi 24 Grindstone Ln. Sudbury 01776 4 3 71 Cary Crittenden 49 Blueberry Hill Sudbury 01776 6 17 69 Peter Cuomo 41 Moran Cir Sudbury 01776 11 8 71 Christine Damico 33 Mill St. Lincoln 01773 4 2 71 Betsy David 70 Thunder Rd. Sudbury 01776 3 20 71 Pamela Davis 14 Basswood Ave. Sudbury 01776 10 22 71 Robert Davis 9 Lands End Ln. Sudbury 01776 7 21 71 Steve DeFranco 59 Witherell Rd. Sudbury 01776 6 1 71 Astrid Delori 44 Tower Rd. Lincoln 01773 2 13 71 Maria DelRegno 178 Prides Crossing Sudbury 01776 7 28 71 Dana Demille 179 Concord Rd. Sudbury 01776 12 27 71 Jermaine Dennis 39 Sefton St. Mattapan 02126 12 13 71 Michael DePompei 35 Haynes Rd. Sudbury 01776 9 9 70 Philip DeSantis 25 Wright R@. Sudbury 01776 11 3 70 Peter Dickgreber Paul-Sattler - Weg 10, 4600 Dortmund 50 West Germany Kristen Dionisi 111 Plympton Rd. Sudbury 01776 7 4 71 Brendan Dolan 18 Lombard Ln. Sudbury 01776 1 15 71 Kimberly Donovan 19 Sunnyside Ln Lincoln 01773 6 17 71 Morgan Doran 60 Raymond Rd. Sudbury 01776 3 25 71 Nannette Drouin 39 Wells Rd. Lincoln 01773 11 16 71 Meredith Duckett P.O. Box 660 Sudbury 01776 2 21 71 Nicole Dunn 9 Kendall Rd. Sudbury 01776 01 28 71 Jeremy Ehn 50 Barton Dr. Sudbury 01776 12 31 70 Christopher Fagan 24 Crown Point Rd. Sudbury 01776 03 01 71 Angela Fagin Brimstone Ln. Sud bury 01776 08 13 71 Natasha Farny 241 Lincoln Rd. Lincoln 01773 04 27 71 Ellen Farry 11 Ward Rd. Sudbury 01776 09 15 71 Adam Feinzig 54 Saxony Dr. Sudbury 01776 05 06 71 Mark Feldstein 52 Canterbury Dr. Sudbury 01776 07 31 71 Christopher Fenton 2202 Longfellow Glen Sudbury 01776 09 29 70 Matthew Fertig 32 Willow Rd. Sudbury 01776 07 14 71 Gabriele Fiscale 4 Deerhaven Rd. Lincoln 01773 08 29 71 Andrew Fisch 34 Hadley Rd. Sudbury 01776 01 23 71 Harold Fitzpatrick 17 Winter St. Sudbury 01776 11 09 70 Monique Fleming 250 Raymond Rd. Sudbury 01776 01 18 71 Craig Flint Lexington Rd. Lincoln 01773 09 04 70 Steven Foster 27 Basswood Rd. Sudbury 01776 09 23 70 Julie Fraize 10 Wilson Rd. Sudbury 01776 01 12 71 Michelle Francis 2 Joyce Rd. Hyde Park 02136 05 19 71 Jason Frank 42 Drum Ln. Sudbury 01776 03 13 71 Christopher Fredella 128 Plympton Rd. Sudbury ‘01776 03 13 70 Allison Freedman 73 Austin Rd. Sudbury 01776 02 24 71 Robert Freeman 77 Cider Mill Rd. Sudbury 01776 04 09 71 Laura Freiss 22 Spring St. Sudbury 01776 02 10 71 Margey Freundlich 26 Lafayette Rd. Sudbury 01776 11 12 70 Pamela Friedman 49 Hopestill Brn. Rd. Sudbury 01776 11 08 70 Maura Frigon 268 Hudson Rd. Sudbury 01776 02 23 71 Jennifer Gale 45 Willow Rd. Sudbury 01776 11 07 70 Kirsten Gallagher 134 Longfellow Rd. Sudbury 01776 04 08 71 Laura Gasparro 40 Harvard Dr. Sudbury 01776 07 26 71 Scott Gates 32 Harvard Dr. Sudbury 01776 04 27 71 Matthew Gaudet 15 Willow Rd. Sudbury 01776 04 25 71 Michael Gazza 29 Village Rd. Sudbury 01776 04 10 71 Michael Geheran 21 Saddle Ridge Rd. Sudbury 01776 02 25 71 Antoine Glass 764 Morton St. Mattapan 02126 04 22 71 Keri-Lyn Gleason 19 Center St. Sudbury 01776 10 02 70 Wendy Goldsberry 17 Lincoln Ln. Sudbury 01776 1 15 71 Steven Goldsmith 16 Alta Rd. Sudbury 01776 03 16 71 Jill Goldstein 2 Washington Dr. Sudbury 01776 08 17 71 Jennifer Gonnerman 65 Washington Dr. Sudbury 01776 01 24 71 Jennifer Gordon 60 Dutton Rd. Sudbury 01776 02 18 71 Stephen Grant 298 Mossman Rd. Sudbury 01776 12 29 70 Julia Gray McLean Dr. Sudbury 01776 1 19 71 Charlotte Green 211 Lincoln Rd. Lincoln 01773 08 28 71 Wesley Greene 36 Elaine Rd. Sudbury 01776 10 03 70 Kelle Griffin 10 Alta Rd. Sudbury 01776 05 30 71 Kathryn Gunzelman 14 Maple Ave. Sudbury 01776 05 06 71 Keith Gurtler, 65 Silver Hill Rd. Sudbury 01776 12 03 70 Jannette Hadley 73 Old County Rd. Lincoln 01773 2 13 71 Darlene Halpin 1206 Longfellow Glen Sudbury 01776 2 17 71 Sara Hammel 610 Peakham Rd. Sudbury 01776 3 19 71 Susan Harding 7 Long Meadow Rad. Lincoln 01773 11 20 70 Sloan Harl 4 Pennymeadow Rd. 10 28 70 Tracy Hartstone P.O. Box 780 Sudbury 01776 7 20 71 Mark Harvey P.O. Box 241 Lincoln 2 7 71 Christopher Hays 521 Peakham Rd. Sudbury 01776 1 15 71 Justin Healy 74 Ruddock Rd. Sudbury 01776 11 7 70 David Hecht 8 Laurel Dr. Lincoln 01773 6 7 71 Maggie Hegarty 77 Old Coach Rd. Sudbury 01776 12 11 70 David Helgeson 16 Greenwood Rd. Sudbury 01776 4 9 71 Gerald Hertweck 73 Woodside Rd. Sudbury 01776 12 5 70 Eric Hewitt 11 Buckmaster Dr. Sudbury 01776 8 25 71 Lia Holden 60 Weston Rd. Lincoln 01773 8 31 71 Stephanie Holland 26 Silver Hill Rd. Sudbury 01776 8 6 71 Katrina Holman 29 Edgewood St. Boston 02119 1 22 71 Terence Horne 26 Todd Pond Rd. Lincoln 01773 3 8 71 Deneen Howell 34 Blacksmith Dr. Sudbury 01776 6 21 71 Kimberly Howell 50 Beechwood Ave. Sudbury 01776 10 11 70 Russell Hunter Lincoln Rd. Box 321 Lincoln 01773 6 27 71 Katherine Huston 565 Dutton Rd. Sudbury 01776 4 19 71 Robert Isaacson 223 Maynard Rd. Sudbury 01776 4 23 71 Karen James 27 Central Ave. Hyde Park 02136 11 1 70 Anna Jean 30 Ward Rd. Sudbury 01776 7 23 71 Aaron Johnson 40 Maynard Farm Rd. Sudbury 01776 12 10 70 Derek Johnson 9 Hermitage St. Sudbury 01776 12 31 70 Troy Jones 54 Seminole St. Mattapan 02126 10 12 70 Betsy Joseph 70 Washington Dr. Sudbury 01776 6 9 71 Douglas Kahn 40 Stonehedge Rd. Lincoln 01773 4 12 71 Sontine Kalba 23 Sandy Pond Rd. Lincoln 01773 7 9 71 Barry Kane 141 Morse Rd. Sudbury 01776 11 30 70 Debra Katz 40 Shadow Oak Dr. Sudbury 01776 6 20 71 _ Cristin Kearns 17 Old Coach Rd. Sudbury 01776 10 10 71 Faith Keevil 134 Trapelo Rd. Lincoln 01773 8 15 71 Maeghan Kelly 149 Old Lancaaster Rd. Sudbury 01776 1 1 71 - Fredrick Kennedy 142 Winter St. Lincoln 01773 2 16 70 Margaret Kitses 38 Longmeadow Rd. Lincoln 01773 9 1 71 Julie Kleine 229 Peakham Rd. Sudbury 01776 8 5 71 Richard Kline 34 Phillips Rd. Sudbury 01776 6 13 71 Scott Knoll 4 Buckmaster Dr. Sudbury 01776 4 6 71 Nicole Koehler 10 Hidden Wood Path Lincoln 01773 8 5 71 Beth Kramer 12 Chanticleer Rd. Sudbury 01776 5 22 71 Jeffrey Krueger 5 Candlewood Cir. Sudbury 01776 9 13 71 Kathleen Lanigan 40 Tanbark Rd. Sudbury 01776 8 11 71 Kimberly Lannon 87 Warren Rd. Sudbury 01776 3 28 71 Raffaella Lazzati Vile Sempione 21 45 20020 Arese (Milano) Italy Timothy Lee 89 Victoria Rd. Sudbury 01776 7 13 71 Michael Lefebvre 3 Teakettle Ln. Sudbury 01776 10 7 70 Frederick Lehmann 25 Frost Ln. Sudbury 01776 1 23 71 Thomas Lewis 1 Douglas Dr. Sudbury 01776 7 16 71 Edith Li 23 Oak Meadow Rd. Lincoln 01773 9 12 71 Amy Liner 72 Silver Hill Rd. Sudbury 01776 7 16 71 Eric Liner 72 Silver Hill Rd. Sudbury 01776 7 16 71 Philip Lioio 69 Saxony Dr. Sudbury 01776 5 29 71 Keith Londres 102 Ford Rd. Sudbury 01776 4 9 70 Jonathan Lonske 15 Virginia Rd. Sudbury 01776 6 4 71 Craig Lovell 26 Axdell Rd. Sudbury 01776 10 21 71 Deborah Low 44 Silver Hill Rd. Sudbury 01776 9 30 71 Lyn-Marie Lupien 198 Horse Pond Rd. Sudbury 01776 6 18 71 Brian MacNeil 61 Butler Rd. Sudbury 01776 9 25 71 Albert Mailly 271 Peakham Rd. Sudbury 01776 2 24 71 Joan Mainville 288 Maynard Rd. Sudbury 01776 9 24 70 Ravi Maira 42 Hawes Rd. Sudbury 01776 9 10 71 Bethany Mandell 31 Wadsworth Rd. Sudbury 01776 2 16 71 Eli Manjarrez 47 Firecut Ln. Sudbury 01776 11 2 71 Remy Lynn Marotz 87 Brimstone Ln. Sudbury 01776 7 20 71 James McClure 193 Peakham Rd. Sudbury 01776 11 15 71 Eileen McGourty 63 Stock Farm Rd. Sudbury 01776 2 1 71 James McKay 10 Silver Birch Ln. Lincoln 01773 6 24 71 Michael Melnick 97 Lincoln Rd. Sudbury 01776 2 8 71 Roman Meshon 15 Curtiss Cir. Sudbury 01776 6 30 71 Thorsten Meyer Gerastrasse 8 3300 Braunschweig F.R.G. 9 30 70 Cynthia Miekka 199 Goodman Hill Rd. Sudbury 01776 11 24 70 Daniel Miller 26 Lombard Ln Sudbury 01776 10 21 71 Dawn Mills 47 Rolling Ln Sudbury 01776 10 21 71 De Anna Moninger 31 Canterbury Dr. Sudbury 01776 10 30 70 Beth Moran 42 Harness Ln. Sudbury 10 4 70 Mark Morgello 23 Millpond Rd. Sudbury 01776 5 16 71 Jason Moss 128 Lincoln Rd. Lincoln 1 14 71 Kyle Murphy 2203 Longfellow Glen Sudbury 01776 3 18 71 Robert Myers Concord Rd. Lincoln 01773 11 19 71 Ronald Myrick 30 Saddle Ridge Rd. Sudbury 01776 11 22 70 Sherine Nabih 95 Tower Rd. Lincoln 01773 1 17 72 _ Nicole Nash 29 Lorna Rd. Mattapan 02126 1 8 71 Cynthia Naylor 36 Wright Rd. Sudbury 01776 7 2 71 Holly Neal 14 Arrowhead Rd. Sudbury 01776 10 8 70 Evan Nelson 1073 Concord Rd. Sudbury 01776 12 12 70 John Neuhauser 25 Ward Rd. Sudbury 01776 5 23 71 William Newell 42 Old Framingham Rd. Sudbury 01776 10 25 70 John Nikula 25 Marlboro Rd. Sudbury 01776 12 3 70 William O’Loughlin 7 Pine St. Maynard 01754 11 27 70 James O'Neal 233 Morse Rd. Sudbury 01776 1 30 71 Jeanne O'Neill 149 Pantry Rd. Sudbury 01776 7 23 70 Terra Oliszczak 65 Victoria Rd. Sudbury 01776 5 20 71 Elizabeth Omansky 51 Withherell Dr. Sudbury 01776 1 11 71 —=— eee Christopher Paciorek 9 Church St. Sudbury 01776 8 3 71 Jason Paciulan 46 Barton Rd. Sudbury 01776 10 26 71 Michael Palek 23 Stone Root Ln. Sudbury 01776 2 14 71 Jonathan Pape 105 Woodside Rd. Sudbury 01776 2 17 71 Richard Park 70 Meadowbrook Cir. Sudbury 01776 2 17 71 Brandt Passalacqua 461 Hudson Rd. Sudbury 01776 5 3 71 Paul Patterson 57 Greenfield Rd. Mattapan 02126 2 1 71 Kimani Paul-Emile 12 Drum Ln. Sudbury 01776 12 18 70 Serge Paul-Emile 12 Drum Ln. Sudbury 01776 1 6 70 Noah Petrucci 80 Lincoln Ln. Sudbury 01776 11 10 70 Gina Piscitelli 21 Churchill St. Sudbury 01776 9 15 71 Shawn Plouffe 177 Lincoln Rd. Lincoln 01773 2 12 70 Rosemarie Powell 185 Glenway St. Dorchester 02121 5 25 71 Robert Pulver 17 Normandy Dr. Sudbury 01776 8 29 71 Craig Putnam 272 Hudson Rd. Sudbury 01776 11 8 71 Jonathan Rapaport 70 Davison Dr. Lincoln 01773 8 1 71 Jennifer Reardon 174 Morse Rd. Sudbury 01776 5 19 71 Thomas Reed 207 Pratts Mill Rd. Sudbury 01776 3 1 71 Lisa Reinherz 12 Wheeler Rd. Lincoln 01773 9 13 71 Maria Reynolds 118 Pokonoket Ave Sudbury 01776 9 30 70 Heidi Rickman 41 Lincoln Ln Sudbury 01776 9 2 71 Constance Riley 15 Ruddock Rd Sudbury 01776 1 1 71 John Rockeman 29 Saddle Ridge Sudbury 01776 3 4 71 Michael Rogers 84 Longfellow Rd. Sudbury 01776 12 24 70 Susan Rollins 218 Concord Rd. Lincoln 01773 12 5 70 Royletta Romain 180 W. Seldon St. Mattapan 02126 8 20 71 Adam Rosell 39 Willow Rd Sudbury 01776 4 4 71 Rory Rosenberg 1209 Longfellow Glen Sudbury 01776 11 19 70 Stacy Rovner 101 Victoria Rd Sudbury 01776 9 13 71 Julie Rudnick 30 Buckmaster Dr Sudbury 01776 4 15 71 Jennifer Rudolph 209 Plympton Rd Sudbury 01776 10 2 71 Christina Russell 10 Silver Birch Ln. Lincoln 01773 3 6 71 Patrick Ryan 50 Allan Ave. Sudbury 01776 9 23 69 Derek Rynne 25 Washington Dr Sudbury 01776 1 29 71 Derek Sampson 27 Maynard Rd Sudbury 01776 2 28 71 Andrew Scafidi 45 Jarmon Rd Sudbury 01776 4 13 71 Laurence Schoen Scottswood Dr Sudbury 01776 9 22 71 James Scott 16 Brewster Rd Sudbury 01776 4 7 70 Jonathan Shaw 39 Meadow Dr Sudbury 01776 2 8 71 Dexter Shead 1 Carlos St Dorchester 02124 4 15 71 Kristen Shibley 20 Hop Brook Lane Sudbury 01776 2 26 71 Daniel Shugrue 18 Briar Patch Lane Sudbury 01776 5 17 71 Juan Sierra 84 Crest Hill Rd Brighton Sudbury 01776 8 6 70 William Siff 195 Woodside Rd Sudbury 01776 10 4 71 Christopher Silver 62 Hickory Rd Sudbury 01776 12 26 70 Mark Singer 16 Meadowbrook Cir Sudbury 01776 5 22 71 Craig Smith 8 Boyce Farm Rd Lincoln 01773 12 18 70 David Smith 126 Ford Road Sudbury 01776 7 20 71 Peter Smith 152 Newbridge Rd Sudbury 01776 7 12 70 Robert Sokoloff 3 Washington Dr Sudbury 01776 2 23 71 Susan Spittler 194 Wayside Inn Rd Sudbury 01776 6 8 71 Christopher Spratt 499 North Rd Sudbury 01776 6 5 71 Cynthia Stahl 34 Pondview Rd Sudbury 01776 12 4 70 Thomas Stason 29 Sandy Pond Rd Lincoln 01773 11 18 71 Nicole Stewart 58 Cedar St Roxbury 02119 11 19 71 Peter Stuart 127 Maynard Rd Sudbury 01776 1 12 71 Teresa Styffe 8 Oakwood Ave Sudbury 01776 5 3 71 Deborah Sullivan 4 Longfellow Rd Sudbury 01776 5 12 71 Sophie Tamm Stjarnv 19 18134 Lidingo Sweden 11 8 71 Jonathan Taunton-Rigby 8 Farrar Rd Lincoln 01773 6 22 71 Kimberley Tellis Bigelow Dr Sudbury 01776 2 16 72 Nick Termini 67 Forest St Sudbury 01776 5 16 70 William Trocchi 31 Normandy Dr Sudbury 01776 2 6 71 Rakesh Vadgama 20 Saddle Ridge Rd. Sudbury 01776 3 16 70 Lisa Verni 123 Belcher Ave Sudbury 01776 9 14 71 Erika Waardenburg 9 Tippling Rock Rd Sudbury 01776 12 11 70 Julie Walker 47 Washington Ave Sudbury 01776 5 28 71 William Walker 37 Clifford Rd Sudbury 01776 9 7 71 Russell Vvallack 67 Thompson Dr Sudbury 01776 4 21 71 Amanda Walsh 11 Canterbury Dr Sudbury 01776 10 27 71 Lauren Walsh 109 Victoria Rd Sudbury 01776 6 17 71 Jenna Weiss 91 Dakin Rd. Sudbury 01776 12 1 71 Susan Wharton 53 Ridge Hill Rd Sudbury 01776 5 13 71 Andrew Willis 78 Wake Robin Rd Sudbury 01776 9 9 70 Michael Wilsack 363 Old Lancaster Rd Sudbury 01776 4 29 71 Helen Wilson 204 Horse Pond Rd Sudbury 01776 9 6 70 Jeffrey Wilson 15 Woodmere Rd Sudbury 01776 8 30 71 Scott Wilson 465 Columbus Ave Boston 02116 11 16 70 Stephanie Wilson 14 Willow St Sudbury 01776 12 10 70 Gordon Wisbach 53 Ruddock Rd Sudbury 01776 4 11 71 William Wood 62 Belcher Dr Sudbury 01776 1 18 71 Michael Wright 38 Rector Rd Mattapan 02126 11 14 69 Brian Wylie 35 Harvard Dr Sudbury 01776 1 28 71 Emily Yeo 24 Barnet Rd Sudbury 01776 7 24 71 Derek Yerardi 74 Birchwood Ln Lincoln 01773 3 30 70 SSVID AO tO8ol 207 Seniors With Love We The Willing Led By The Unknowing Are Doing The Impossible For The Ungrateful. We Have Done So Much For So Long, With So Little We Are Now Qualified To Do Anything With Nothing. What 4:15 bus? BURP! Let’s paint some more puzzle pieces. Is the English office open? | D 't Is the bathroom open? on Where’s the key? iseLi: ost done... This book is our baby, and it’s been a are out tough but worthwhile Pe W hat will we do meee selves with all our free time i rapped The three Editor ere no lecenses. ge Oc ane got to get their e license! White The memories tha hes always... Wha ie The Pee) uter room’s locked? Brainstormin ing? Again? Space! a Pc here an use a Mac? | to type! 208 Editor’s Page ‘‘A Picture IS Worth A Thousand Words.’ Editors DYAD 1989: Betsy Joseph, Anna Balogh, Michele Hammer One last les DYAD message: DYAD has been an important part of my L-S life. Beyond all the hairtearing over deadlines, captions, copyfitting, spelling boo-boos, photos and meetings, there have been wonderful moments with people. I have le arned patience (Chloe), to be more flexible and (thanks Juliana) to clean my desk once a semester whether it needs it or not. I will miss making announcements, 618, being with you through the multitude of crises, and even reading the Sth draft of the 3rd college essay (Tim .. .) I have, in the final analysis, loved it, and, loved you. Thanks, you guys. 209 a Editor’s page of Ls Congratulations DEFRANCO GAFFEY, B.C. ONE UNTON AVE. SUDBURY, MA O177 6 DOS = AAS = DBVWSD 210 Ads .! téous A.C. R.C to two champions. . ae SE ic pt Tex = © Me, OU fae) S jig s oD) WY) Q = aC a O J 212 Ads VILLAGE CLEANERS, INC. Congratulations Class Of 89 Stephanie Dave Sanderson 621 Boston Post Rd Sudbury. Mass. O17? 443-0457 os. Congratulations and good luck, Andrew Love, Mom, Dad and Byron ae MUSINSKY ASSOCIATES A SCHOOL AND COLLEGE CONSULTING SERVICE Complete Educational Planning Secondary School + College Transfers + Graduate Students (617) 899-5759 49 Kendal Cammon Road Weston, MA 02193 Congratulations To The Class Of 1989 From... THE LEFEBVRE FAMILY Hill Jewelers 17 Concord Road Sudbury, MA 01776 “OH I LOVE YOU SO, I guess I guess I guess you know... .’’ Star Market, what was it? Then came Mickey D’s: Would you like to do some- thing this weekend? Tu eres una chica muy maja! Fatal Attraction and “Please, don’t watch me eat!’ Then we danced around the car. “So, how ‘bout a kiss???” The first sup- per, arghhh! The hammock at the Bar Mitz- vah. “I think it’s a skunk!” at Loring School. “DeAnna, I’m feeling kinda hyper . . .” “Wanna see Sth?! OH NO!!” Nightmare on Union Ave Part I. Azh Naborr Omar - “Bob, meet Omar and he won't hurt you!” Jens and Halloween. Boston, where is Uno’s Pizza?! The bracelet. Basketball and Nightmare on Union Ave Part II - THANKS ROBI!! (Bob). Burlington Mall, “Isn’t Steve a $%@ !” Debbie and Rosi are so much alike! Ski house driveway “Bob, this is the way we do it!” Telephone: 617-443-2770 Learning to ski “Ouch!!” “I can’t finally drive!” Skiing again. ‘Hey this is fun! No! Not the chairlift!’ “Who is that? Jenny!” Wisdom teeth. Tom Maus. Chi Chi’s “Sur- prise!” The Prom ‘88 and Eaton Grange. You are so cute! Omar at the Goofy Olympics. “Hyper! I can’t get the bridle on!” Spain and Seldo Rest ‘88. Thunderstorms! ‘No Omar, we're not spraying a hose in your face!” Lyn- donville Fair - Omar’s Reserve Champion. The van and the ride home. ‘DeAnna, te duele tu oreja?” Four Tops, “I can’t help myself, I love you and nobody else . . . 1994?” Con tigo, todo se convierte en amor. We found our true friends through each other. For I alone, can’t face the future, I need your strength to help me make it through - Walk forever by my side Chance Congratulations | Can not change, Derek Nor time impair, | Our love. Class of 89 Congratulations Cind Won Dacl (Mrs.) Sampson y He KL w and Katri Mom Congratulations John and the Class of ‘89 May your goals be worthy .. . And may they be achieved. With love Mom, Dad, Karen Ken HYZEN Photography Video Inc. Bob Hyzen President 621 Boston Post Road Sudbury, Massachusetts 01776 (617) 443-5308 en 214 Ads Outstanding! We're proud of you! Who did you bribe? Julie Rudnick gunky, Rappatak, Muskier, Florida, town car, town cen- ter, Billy Joel, Bristol, travel, Itas, New York City, Sewa- taro, Daught, phone, cuz, party, What's happening, Snoopy, What do you mean? bruth WE LOVE YOU JULIE YOU’ RE THE BEST LOVE, MOM, DAD AND DAVID KIRSTEN WE: ARE'SO VERY PROUD OF YOU, THE MOON AND THE STARS ARE YOURS FOR THE TAKING. “YOU WILL ALWAYS BE THE SUNSHINE OF GUK-BIEE WITH LOVE, MOM DAD To: Miss Errico’s 7th Block THANX For The PINK GORILLA! Love, Miss Errico | “Post Card To the Class of ’89 Good Luck, The Wisbachs | | Congratulations! Finally. —«|_ | Thought you'd never make it. Michele, Wa-Klo, Explo, Mid-Iron Way, Moose, Chanticleer, BASL, Paris, First Nite, Beach Boys, Varsity Letter, 10 11 87, speed limit, white limo, what rust? runway hold, transport, coffee shop, Ist flute, blue sticker, conventional wisdom, Meem, Granny. Love you, Dad, Mom, Nancy Katie Cook MeaN ae. 1988 L-S Junior Varsity Volleyball Member Varsity Team Congratulations!. “Awesome” Achievement! Dad, Mom, and Erin Dawn Miills- Congratulations and Best of Luck Love, Mom, Dad, Chuck, Mike, and Crosby May your dreams become realities! We love you, Mom, Dad, and Jill Ge. (Ww ) Yow Jim, Shy Mose. From little be-doo-be EOmED Te wa=ZOO 4. essica, € love you, J-Babe! “ om, Dad, Andy, and Brandon Leslie, You are a shining example of what a daughter can be... Love laughter, beautiful good, honest principled, determined independent, sensitive intelligent, You are a shining example of what every parent wishes their daughter was and we are so very proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad Dear Quint, WE have had so many fun and special times together. You are a very important part of me. Good luck in the Ma- rines, you'll be great! Thanks for being my best friend. All my love, Kiera OXOX To Laurie May the good Lord be with you down every road you roam; And may sunshine and happiness surround you when you're far from home; And may you grow to be proud, dignified and true And do unto others as you’d have done to you. Be courageous and be brave and in my heart you'll always stay Forever young May good fortune be with you may your guiding light be strong; Build a stairway to heaven with a prince or a vagabond, And may you never love in vain, and in my heart you will remain Forever young And when you finally fly away I'll be hoping that I served you well; For all the wisdom of a lifetime no-one can ever tell, But whatever road you choose I’m right behind you win or lose Forever young. Love, Mom, Dad, Lisa and Lesley Lyrics by Rod Stewart Copyright, 1988 Warner Brothers Records, Inc. THANKS MOM DAD LOVE, KIM LAURA U.S. Postal Service Home Delivered Papers ¢ Sudbury Community Calendar © Wayland Community Calendar ¢ The Stow Villager ¢ Hopkinton C rier John J. Harvey PRESIDENT PUBLISHER BENTLEY Publications, Inc. Congratulations Class 83 Boston Post Road Sudbury, MA 01776 of (508) 443-8327 897-8697 1938 eee Lal 4 JENN - Now that you're airborne, there is a sadness that goes with the joy of your future success. As you soar free and alone - remain that beauti- ful creature and stay forever young. - from the rest of the J’s SENIORS.... Don’t leave Sudbury without us! Get a subscription to the Town Crier — no matter where you're going. (Parents - this is a great graduation gift.) Sends-i {tosthesaown Grier, P:O. Box SS Ge ouabULVaMANONi1G: All we need is the name and address of the student, or call 508-443-8948 and order your student subscription over the phone. From Cookie Monster to Cookie Maker We’re proud of You Debbie Love, Mom, Dad, Steve Jeff Brian Betsy WOW!! Congratulations We're so proud We love you, Mom, Dad and Michael 218 Ads N Most Likely to Become Mark- Future yuppie of America with 2.6 kids. ‘‘Penn man”. John- Future world cup MVP. Cristin- Love 'em and leave ‘em seven time millionare divorcee. Lisa- Worlds’ sexiest genetic engineer and world traveler. Maura- National Sports Plus corporate owner. Al- Worlds’ shortest professional ice climber. Tim- Chinese priest. Jon- Winner of world’s most lame jokes award, and professional womanizer. For all the movies | missed, all the parties | couldn’t make, and the football game | missed, | want to thank you for still being my friends, regardless of my constant absence. I'll never go to a Chinese restaurant with you again or on a wild goose chase through Sudbury afterwards. J K. And | won't forget, the morning after the Junior Prom, waking-up to watch the end of The Fly. Whatever may happen to high school friendships, | wish you all the best in life without forgetting what the worst is like. And thank you John and Cristin for always standing by mey TE Memory is a virtue. To look to the future is good, but to wish away one’s present years is foolish. Enjoy what you have while you have it. Love to everyone who deserves it, you guys know who you are. GM-‘Eskimo, eskimo, butterfly, cheek, and nuzzle, nuzzle, nuzzle.”’ I’ve been waiting for you to come home forever and ever. 1) assertive and 2) relax. Bye L-S. Hello tomorrow! Thanks M+D, J+K, Kell, and ‘‘US!” - Lisa “While you're bending over moaning, lick your palms. It’s a little childish, but then again, so is high school.”’ (FB) You hosers better keep in touch. We've had so much fun and we shouldn't forget it. I'll miss being thrown into lockers, getting locked outside of homeroom— everyday (thanks Jon), and being made to turn red by certain individuals (and you know who you are). Good luck to everyone in school and whatever you do after that! Thanks Mom, Dad, and John. - Cristin Thanks for my four greatest years in high school (the other four years were boring). Through the good and bad you have kept me smiling. You know what we have done so no need to tell you, but | will remember it forever. M+D+K-+K thanks for all your support. Goodbye. “Always have a dream.’’-A.B. - John To everyone that | see everyday at L-S, goodbye and good luck. Lisa—we have three more years to wait for Marge Oberhultzer-March 11?, 1992. | have many memories here, both good and bad, that I will keep with me forever, but it is FINALLY time to move on! See ya later! - Al- lison When | look back on my LS years, | will always remember the times we've spent together. It’s been alot of fun. | wish all you guys the best of luck with the future. So, uh Take Off, eh? No Problem! PENN, here | come! Thanks again Mom, Dad Penny. - Mark Well guys it’s finally over. Thanks for five years of good times. (And more to. come) Sophomore ski trip, Riverside, AF-EF beach, KS, Football game, Yangtze River, Mai Ling, Prom '88, Thanksgiving '88, New Years Eve, the fish store, John and the girls. J. G.-at least we're having fun. To all the great times—Don’t forget them. - Maura The man who could never meet a deadine - Jon Us- Strange Brew- Take off, beauty Clark, no sense steering now. Dork, geek, hoser. Riverside- drive fast enough Lis, slow enough John? Skiing- John alone. Sophomore ski trip. Pictionary-LCJM. Nintendo- Pirahna chomp. Water’s not that cold - ‘I’m not going in!”’ Football- tackle or touch? Wrong way on Rt. 9 Lis! “Hi Shadow” New Years Eve '87, '88. Fritsche the sex goddess. Soccer, B-ball, Gymnastics, Tennis, Track, Lax. Capsize in the Charles J + L. “Nice house Jon, get some more pictures.” “Come on it’s not that bad.” Prom '88-‘Rip your pants John?” Double dump, MF + CK. Old fashioned picture- Fanueil Hall. It was on the wall! The infamous Mercedes window. “Cat in the Hat tie-dye t-shirt-Jon”’ The Double Dragon masters: J + M. Asian Cultures: ‘‘Fries and Tim.” Skiing at Al’s house. How's Church Tim? Dead Fred’s physics class. Coming home from Yangtzee River- Chinese fire drills on Rt. 2- Follow the leader- ‘‘Lisa keep off the grass!” Kidspace ‘‘time to go home.” Sleepover at Mark’s house: dirty words scrabble and steamroller. Lisa, take the @ ?! cookie dough! Hairy Fred and Smokey Joe's at Penn- You're the best! Loose your jackets guys? West Hall lockers. Dyad homeroom '88-'89. Titan mascot. The knights that say ‘‘Ni’’- “It’s merely a flesh wound”’ Flying pancakes aka Mystic Pizza. Cristin- just choose one!! Turn red much? Mickey D's, Papa Gino’s, S.P., D’Angelos. Miniature golf- get the bug spray! Nutcraker- “‘It was rather short.”’ Future concert ‘90? Hey cutie (CK)-ouch! Shear madness! January 15, 1988. Gina - Doctor, doctor gimme the news . . . Rocky 4, mighty dog, THIS IS TRUE. CIT ’87 Mike Deone, parking cars. Sweet 16, thanx guys. Beth why does you driveway smell like peach coolers, summer ‘88: 2 weeks, no food left after L.L. saw it (we saved those ribs). Marc-Be Good. New Years Eve ‘87 - a night I’d rather forget. confetti. Feb 1, ‘88, d-town crossing, Feb 18, ‘88 Crown Plaza - Eric? Susan? Stood up! kicked off base because of buck buck. Help me. Cold showers in Feb. VIRGIL. I’m moving 2 Alaska. 6% months J.K.- thanx 4 hookin’ me up. CME-breadsticks at Pizza Hut, father figure someday we'll meet again. S.W. - someday we'll agree on a guy. Listen to MAGIC. Thanx dave. No more B’s. never say never. S.M. -saying thanx isn’t enuf. Someday I'll repay you. RUN concert, Al B... Who has Mary Mary? Mel- good luck w Doug G.M. - True Love. Susan, we've seen each other go thru the good bad times, Because of our memorable experiences we we’re able to end up on top. Mo day. Thanx to all my friends, stay in touch. Remember - “Tough times don’t last, tough people do.” SUSAN: Sunlight moves me beyond blue and into a Rainbow. Life is a road we walk to learn Doves cry while the warm wind of anticipation begins to blow... GMcD, the past, my first heartbeat never forgotten. Mr. K. you've been great—the reassurance you gave me when my own logic questioned. I need no explanation for 1987, I’m sorry sad about the twisted info It is truly a loss to this world that understanding doesn’t beat in everyone’s heart and pigeon holes are crafted out of sorrowful ignorance, I’ve no respect for you. Wings lifted me—my best friends, I love you guys: GINA, we grew up together during HS. ‘Member Eric, the hairspray, and the party in Natick or the time we got stuck in the middle of rt9 with the pizza! 1 AM SEARS-hoho. CRAIG? Alaska isn’t so far. SUZY, how can we have such intellectual conversations then go out do such stupid, wild crazy things? We THINK alike. Where there’s a hat there’s a Gremlin-Watertown Lysa, you, me— singin’ Elvis on the porch!! SUZANNE, an ear to hear, glad I could return the favor. Those Maynard flicks and Stefano chats. HEATHER, ESP and God talks. True friendship stands the test of time and knows the many sides of each person accepts them: the bad w the good. My great new friends, Stephanie, BACKSTAGE PASSES! The night Steve and I met. Maybe we'll be doing a lot of skiing. huh? Steve, I think this is the beginning of something special: it’s the wierd buzz I get around you and the warm smile you put on my face. Hollywood awaits us: you with THE EDGE and me with my acting. THANX Mom, Dad, Wendy, Da- vid, Rob (future bro-in-law?) I love ya! KIRSTEN, MILES MAY COME BETWEEN ds, BUT YOU MY SISTER = WILL BE MY FOREVER FRIEND. LOVE, MEGAN Years, Memories, and Friends to Remember Forever Florida Congratulations To the class of 89 Wish You Were Home Come to MASS. and have A Blast. From all your friends we miss you and al- ways will. If you nev- er come home we wish you the best, but please never for- Without you I never would have made it get us because we’re or had such a great time. the best. Shawn Plouffe, Gabe Fis- cale, We wish you Special thanks to the best. could ever have Shawn P. 220 Ads SPORTS PLUS . “Your Local and Complete Sports Shop”’ f Sudbury Crossing - Route 20 443-7997 FOOTWEAR « SPORTSWEAR SWIMWEAR ¢ AEROBICS ¢ FITNESS SOFTBALL SOCCER « FOOTBALL BASEBALL HOCKEY ¢ TENNIS ¢ LACROSSE « BASKETBALL SKATE SHARPENING RACQUET STRINGING TEAM EQUIPMENT UNIFORMS « SILK SCREENING EMBROIDERING SPECIAL ORDERS ¢ MITRE WIMBLEDON STX OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Best Wishes from Post Road Apothecary, Inc. HSS RR 5 apes aia ge Me ote ee re Supsury TRAVEL Lrtp. to the SUDBURY INN MARKETPLACE Class of 410 BOSTON POST ROAD SUDBURY, MA 01776 . 1989 443-TRIP ¢ 239-1776 ANEMIA STC Reality is simply a crutch for those who cannot handle fantasy. Anonymous Congratulations, Rob! MOM, DAD and DAVE THROUGH THE YEARS .. . Andrew- Where do | begin? | guess ar the Baskerball Bonan- za or at Toys R US Serious this time'll never forger our perfect rimes “| want you ro want me the island, Back to the Furure, Abour Lasr Nighr, Feeley Field, “Nothing can take you away from me. We've been down that road before, bur that’s over now. You keep me coming backs for me!,’’ Providence-oops!, Foorball + 32, Marrones for lunch (or is thar brealfasr?), rwizzlers, snowed in, Chi nese food, Boston-those summer nights, drewBerr, BA + LL, Whites Pond, our birthdays | could go on forever (4 years fo be exact) These memories will stray with me always. | don’t know how I'm going ro live wirhour you “My heart forgives, my heart forgers Whar can | do now with all this time?” If you only knew how much I'm really going to miss you! ‘When you wanr a dream ro lasr, rake a chance, forger the past | cannor predict the future, bur | can certainly rake a quess by looking at rhe past. “All | need is a miracle. All | need is you!’ We've made it this far, | LOVE YOU ALWAYS AND FOREVER! Leslie XOXO Your Friend At... G GUARANTY-FIRST BANK Congratulate the Class of 1989! Come in and visit us for all your banking needs 383 Boston Post Rd Waltham Newton Boston Norwood Sudbury Holliston Natick Framingham 443-8834 Member FDIC Complete Family Care NEW ENGLAND REHABILITATION Dr. Jeffrey $. Taylor Gina Taylor RPT Congratulations and Good Luck LSRHS Class of 1989 lll Boston Post Road Route 20 Suite 107 443-87 Sudbury, MA 222 Ads We Were Barely 17... SWEET! Cruising in the ark, but we made it home alive (Night from hell) Midnight B.K. runs, commando at A.M., midnight raids from T.C. and D.M. (from then on we locked the windows!) Under a piano?! Wait . . . what? M.M.M. Road trip to Newport-DON’T STOP AT THE RAMADA! Something so strong! Jero-so! Amy’s magnet, ‘‘Derek!’’ it’s just so stupid! E.O. at A.L.L.’s, one headlight, ‘‘the door’s open . . . RUN FOR YOUR LIFE!’’ ‘‘Wait I’m scared and all. . . but why? Amy and Kim you can come out now, we’re safe-from what I have no idea!’’ Summer goals 10 22 88-SUCCESS! Alright, Aim! Yo, ho, ho. . . breakfast at McD’s-the only real cure! She’s a witch, I hate her! ‘‘Didja git it yet?’’ ‘“Where the hell is Bow anyway? Just our luck to run out of gas in the middle of a biker’s convention. Isn’t that just the way?’’ Bow Il-Where are ya, Aim? ‘‘Oh my God, I’m such a clutz I can’t believe it!’’ HAMPTON BEACH ’88-Hell hole! MORT! Bobsey twins-Muffy Buffy, Come on! Hey, now! Hootenow, hootenow! ‘‘Don’t bother waiting up, she’s on the beach with Skane! $.O.T.B. Wake and Bake! Two, that’s two in one! ‘‘The way yoos guys talks . . .’’ ‘“Why won’t she?’’ ‘‘It’s called morals, pal!’’ 3-MAN! ‘‘Can we borrow your dice . . . again?’’ Kelle ‘‘the Funnel Queen’’ Griffin . . . and superstars! Calling in sick-‘‘please deposit ten cents. ..’’ ‘‘I’m at the doctor’s office, | swear!’’-couldn’t have thought that quick if | were sober ! Hit me like a bomb. . . S.N.L. at the Liner’s well everything at the Liner’s except cuzzing! Sneak outs- Ah, smush it! Ooh, baby. . . Amy ‘‘the Gambler’’ Liner. Want a peanut? Philadelphia Freedom! ‘‘. . . the jokes on you, Scott!’’ (I’Il NEVER forgive you!) Thanks for the laughs Hoges! Look over there! Where? There. . . Willie and the Handjive. Love Boat songs - Romeo Juliet, | could never ... , Vital Idol, Paradise, the forbidden song - Always On My Mind. BAM-BAM! The best parties-thanks! 2 am - card stud, ONLY THE GOOD DIE YOUNG! Aim-Dave 1, 2, 3; wicked tragic, but no mistake(s) like JB, Nnow baby give it up! 3 am wake up call- ‘‘Kel, I’m scared!’’ It’s Derek . .. GET OUT OF MY WAY!”’ Fckng Freshman? ‘Kel, I think it’s snowing in your car!’’ DOPE! New Year’s Eve ’87 - Oh what a night!! A rose and V100! We’Il never forget what little we remember! Yolanda! Chickimagua! Hairspraay! | don’t really like cream 0’ wheat! ATC’n 50 mph down the sidewalk. AXP parties-the dirty dancer. Thanks Keary for the parties and the seashells! Halloween ’88-Later, BDeF! ‘‘Smel, if you buy one more thing I’Il kill you!’’ Marathon Day blues-It was Danny! (or was it the Fourth of July and you hated what you were wearing?) I hate ’em! UVM! No BFT! Whipcream fights at A.M. Booby traps for JKIII., Hydra-rotifer. Lina’s rals-Round 1-FrStDq’s, ‘‘Where’s Kelly?! Talks w MW, not 4, Aim?! 2 am treasure! Round II- FrStDq’s again! Homemade drinking games just don’t cut it! Categories! ‘‘. . . he’s just in the way!’’ Keeping warm! Thanks KL, JW, AS, AF, LB, ML, AJ. Keith-Amy’s second brother and well, Kel’s good friend! Eric- you’ re the best brother and friend, even through the hard times. Thanks moms and dads and Eds. Love and luck Mikey! . . . Together we made it through and had four years we’Il NEVER forget! ‘‘There’s so much time to make up everywhere you turn, time we have wasted on the way. There’s so much water moving underneath the bridge, let the water come carry us away.’’ --CSN ‘‘and the goodbye makes the journey harder still.’’ | eS eh 224 Ads KATIE-DEB-Always there for me-memories! frosh Scihall, radiator, THE LOCKER-Gor any Blistex gum? keyboard- ing stories! drunk summers! PROM “| was nor drunk’ nrvous bilkdwns in trig; PRESSURE? Why don't they just get jobs? DC + SC-SHOO BE DOO BE DOO BABY ILY: JEN-Tell me something you like abour me!” | want to --- - him! barefoor? We are insane!! CHRIS-my bro! thanx for everything; you are specialU2 4ever! AAR- ON-CHAIR! You are nor a boy 10 15 88; Ravi John are wanno-be’s; NEEN-my friend since 6th gr(!?) -you're Sreve, ‘Baby when | think abour you | think abour love Feb. 13-15 1987 Mrch 2, 1987. SYMS. 6 18 88 ; Am | really really drunk? Steve Miller. Your Newport New Years. Kidspace the Cop. Dead End Streer, A Little Lare?? My parents. The Critter Corner. Proms. We have shared so much. UR My Best Friend. Some day our dream will come true. I'll love you forever. 2KKPG: I'm on a quest for ice @ 1am in NY. Froot Loops On the Srairs. Psychology; Nader Lang is a Mon-Chi Chi Why don't they just ger a job? Onion bagel and cream cheese. All our srories of life. It was a drunk summer. Studying for exams? Afrer rhe prom at Jens. Bestest Buddy. You've always been there for me (especially breakdowns in Trig.) I'll never forget you UR GR8. SHOO BE DOO BE DOO... amazing!; NUZ (remember?) has it really been that long? Mrs. Mah GS. cookies; CHRIS-Chrispy goes soggy; JIM4s thar car abandoned? Late nite talks; “Time it was, whar a time it was Ir was, a time of innocence, a time of confidences Long ago, if must be, | have a photograph Preserve your memories, they’re all thar’s lefr you Hey t here little buddy . You’re a great chap and I’m awfully glad you’re here. What? Not a TIP project? Back in the U.S.S.R. Don’t cry now! EL: OOH! EDIT! What have we lost or forgotten today? When can | break into your house again? Tower Record’s doesn’t close 'til 12! Donuts-7 a.m. Buche de Noel |2 a.m. AP History-12 a.m. What is virtue? Do you believe in God? Did we scare him off? You wild maniac! Just drag me around Boston 'til | die, okay? Keep flap- pin’ those arms, maybe you'll fly someday! Always an inspiring source of diligence, creativity, hyperactivity. CM: Did we survive? Let me know when it’s all over! | would've been in an asylum long ago if it weren't for you! when | think of this past year I'll always be grateful to you for helping me see the important things in life (social life? nah!) We've been through so much laughed so hard. Thank God for laughter or else I'd never have made it this far. Stop laughing at my love life! U.S.S.R., Jr. Prom, It’s 3a.m. - BEACH TIME! TIP (Damn Fetes) Halloween - E=mc’. Dave the pirate-he’s trying awfully hard. Are you happy? NO MORE TUNA! Boy! We know how to pick ‘em! Can I blow your horn? It'll happen when it happens, but I'm getting impatient! ‘Make a wish Samantha.”’ “It already came true.’ AAA! MF: Mo, mo, mo, Mony, mo, mo, Mony! The tea did it to her. 21 miles of Courtly Love. Uh, oh! She’s getting hysterical in the corner with the bridge again. CRANK CALL HER AT 3 AM! Naked? In a cornfield? The best part of waking up is Folger’s in your cup. Smurfs, creative ones, that is. Why aren’t people nice, like us? Thanx for home away from home! Food? Where? KM: KAAATII!! Limbo party time! Alright, where’s my bed? Thar she blows! Gdyyh Cosmos? Mos- cow Metro - lost for how many hours? | grrow! Moscow-4 A.M. You are acting like children! The 3 Italians . . . | have a way with chamber ladies, no? They always think | steal the towels or the bed. To the best roommate whose party saved my eye - Are you sure I'll still be a virgin? Whenever | think of you | smile snort! Jellybean fights! THE PARTY ROOM! Jingle Bells in the tub. There she goes again with her “‘special way.’ LD: We LOOVE big! The balcony in Armenia . . . What a gorgeous memory. She barfed! We'll never forget the U.S.S.R., they'll never forget us. Forever young . May the spirit be eternal. CD: It went mush! Boston mangler. Have a nice day. Sid Nancy - D.C. '86. CHAOS! Earthball! TRUST ME! Will you ever forget that banana rhyme? THAT MASK! LET THE WIND BLOW BACK YOUR HAIR! AP History! TO ALL YOU RUSSKIES ’88 who have left, are leaving, will leave - Thanx for the memories of a lifetime! IN TOURIST BUSSES! Do you want to trade? Jazz Cafe. Ride the chariot forever, guys! In the immortal words of the Clapper: TRUST ME! TIP CLASS: Well, our French has im- proved, as has our sense of humor. Female bonding experience, no? Life is a game! Jouer un jeu! Merci pour les souvinirs! Once was lost, but now am found, was blind, but now I see. The summer of ’88 .. . the saga continues . . . In the beginning there was. . . Jimmy and Greg. Anyone up for skinnydipping? Faces . . . many faces. Sam, Joe-bj, Lee, Neil? kill Keith. Those one sided love affairs—Andy S, and Bryan P. To our friends-Noel B, Anna C, Laura B, Andy B, Kim D, Jess A, Emily Y—to our other friends, growing up and growing apart—Laura G, Jen G, Tracy H. Lisa V, Jess B. The best of times was us together. Danc- ing!! Celebrations—Joe, watch the neck! Sergio dweeb, ugh, “‘Alli, can | borrow your turtleneck?” ‘‘But Rach, what do | say if he calls?’’ Countries we visited—foreign love affairs, Phillipe, those Arab dudes! Track, our awe- some locker and Alli’s slippery notebooks. College-I hope we're both in New York. Physics- do your homework Rach, and think of Mr. R’s cute ass. Mr. Lemieux-he’s an ass. Cheat much Rach? Walk out of class much AI? Star Market, ugh! | hate express, | love express! Senior dress up day- you’re just a piece of trash! It was a classic costume! All those sleepless nights. To all the guys I’ve loved before. The greatest thing about our relationship is that we can hate each other and still be great friends! ‘Alli, you’re going to be a great Jewish mother one day!” ‘I’m practicing on you, Rach!”’ Nag, nag, nag! Rachel, get off that diet! Do your college applications! Harvard Square, many times—getting lost, go- ing in for coffee, - ‘‘there’s a drunk guy behind us!’ Maybe I'll see you under the mistletoe sometime! But we had a stupid track meet the next day! Hey Sam-drive much? Never again! ‘“‘Watch those red lights,”’ “‘but | want Dairy Queen’’it’s closed! Jimmy and Greg, the next day .. . Where’s the Framingham District Court?—Early in the a.m., with no sleep the night before, on account of certain swimming habits! Andy B’s gathering- the night we spent in the bunk waterbed! Out to breakfast the next morning- chow down! Lies, lies, lies! Brag, brag, brag! Faces without a scoop: there’s a first time for everything . . . but next time. . . Open the door, get on the floor, everybody walk the dinosaur! Rachel's little accident- hitting the barrier, Alli bawling - and certain de- layed reactions! Alli had her fair share of driving mishaps-Mrs. McAdams and those stop signs-whiplash!-but nothing compares to New Years Eve... Poor Mark-Pay attention much Rach? Mrs. McAdams and a kiwi break with Taggart’s! We can’t forget that T conductor, which was a product of our always wild moods. Running to Celebrations in the sub zero weather—who forgot her li- cense? Thank you forever for that, Rachel, Alli got her change of pace—and the guy!! If you see five men in a taxi-invite them in your car! Adam, a nice Jewish boy—from Montana? Mark, a catholic Libra! Partying with Berkley-totally rad, dude! Stalling at a green light, hi Mr. Cop! Oops—it’s 5am, gotta go! Seeing Sam at Celebrations, ‘‘Oh my God!”’ Meeting Carl was the up side of that little run-in! Talking all night, -do you want a tour of Sudbury? - and listening to incredible piano playing—musicians seem to be the in thing these days! Wow Carl, it’s 5:30 in the morning, now we've really got to go! Rachel, | had my best times with you, doing those things that some of our other friends would never do! Thanks for buying this page, it’s the best birthday present in the world. You've really been there for me this past year, listening to my Bryan stories, my youth group stories, and my stupid sto- ries!! You let me be me, and without you, | don’t think | would ever have had pure fun with no guilt attached during High School. (not like when | was with certain other friends, and I know you know what I mean!) Now that we’re both headed for college—I'll be in Rochester, you'll be someplace amazing, we'll be pretty far apart. | can’t believe it’s almost time to say goodbye—but it won't be goodbye for good. You’re someone I’m going to try to always keep in touch with, because you're really special to me. But in the mean time, lets get rolling on those fun times of '89! I can’t wait to see what the summer holds in store for us .. . because... Here it comes . . . the saga of the summer of ’88 is about to continue . . . Love, Alli Tray + Plate-frosh history fights-scrapping for A’s, Katie, bossin round-fights at Jens ripping D + D posters, wrestling, hitting publicly, permanent scars in Friendly’s. Marlboro-chancing it at the movies, Burger King, kid in the road, table tac- tics + food fights, the playground, DB, wanna ride?-NOl, getting picked up, “how ‘bout going to Marlboro?” Guys- Mickey, pen, pencil, eraser, JC (Kermit), b-boy, RP, typing kid, CS. Hanging w the geeks- radiator crowd. Math-Mr. M, have a seat Jen!-pulling out the chair, makin scenes, MJ + CS, entertaining classes, Kickin down the cobblestones. Shoppers Wld. Green spaghetti. gym-aerobics-phil. Soph-ditchin geeks during frees, D + J how do I fr.2 Ms. Bc u next Tuesday, Mr. Pratt-smelly, nice accent, throwing pens at cf... hot dog stand-bunch of weenies! still hanging w the geeks but not for long. still going to marlboro. still getting picked up. baked potato-I said enough butter your going to get sick did we listen no-GDJGTYR!! Fred V’s Faith + Phil, Heiss! Get down get funky! Practicing in the halls + each other. the puppy scam-we have pictures! J’s end of the year party-the big spring dump. Explo- yo yo! Can I tell you? F me! Benetton spree, GS, Mike the geek, David the loser, jukebox, hot counselors, hysterics in chelles room, Tray’s artwork, JW pissin in her pants, Tiff + Lis, 2nd session-melis, jul, pam, lexi, jen, amy, francesco. Jr. yr-Switchin groups, Nites at Laur’s, luv u guys- good times! SAT’s, the ZOO! Staying after-the haircut, the bench, track-thanx A., T’s vexes, Ms. F, full bowl of rice, both ch.st. Journalism-ditchin to hang at the bench, do the nasty-close call! B, B, B, A, T, C, Memo minder + footsey warmers rap, license-3rd try-what a feat-on the road again! every nite 4 dinner! France- a trip to forget- Pepto, fell asleep at every ma- jor monument, fight at th e louvre, curling iron burial, icetea, fromage tete, the balcony-takin pics, gettin dates, trying to sneak out, the mousse, buying-down the tub, the flood, don’t touch my box, cart pushin, gettin sick on the plane. Sr. yr-par- ty Natick + Fram, Foolin, T reaching her goal-c., gettin D, takin care of jen-Eric’s, K + T, day in Bos-the Nat’! Guard, F- OFF-who said that! HOI, HOI! Dill, we will deal w you later-after we eat, Orange Julius, showin food, New Years 4 ina row, pullin hair, mother’s collaboration. M + J-gettin friendly, liftin the burden, old ladies in Bicford’s-I'll pu sh. B’s till the end! SEE YA!!! Never Tear Us Apart Animale, Rimster, Bo-Bang, Fire, Buns, LB | These were the best of times, these were the worst of times. We’ve stuck together through thick and thin. you think this story is over but it’s ready to begin. Here we go BATTLE STATIONS; Senior year is the best yet. We will always remember the times we ve had, both the good and the bad. All the pardoos-The Bar is Open, WADC, FADC, MADC.... . whenever at Fire’s house. ‘‘l’ll drink to that!’’ Snackah, LUCKY, treats! P-club; baby I’m rich on P-- ality! ‘‘ Eata my dookie,”’ ‘‘I'll kill ya. The Name Game, TRISH, hook me up! Gimme a beat, What did he say?! Hiii Kyle! Sting Concert w rall on T. WHATEVAH!!!! ARE WE REALLY SENIORS??! We've done some pretty stupid things. FETHERLAND: Laurie in reverse, Ding-Dong Ditch, RAMBO at DJ Jazzy Jeff's, Dine and Ditch, ‘“‘Why you not pay?’’ You'll have tea and like it. Cliff driving, one way streets, crash ‘em up Hoover Noodles. ‘“‘Do you know your gear shift pattern? ‘“‘Your busted baby.” . . About Last Night, SHLUTTS! Mercedes Boy, Jetta, U Wanna-?!, the Maller, Neighbors is Neighbors, ML Cassanova, Colgate: Hide ‘n’ Seek, PROM; dirty diana, FORE! DOLLAR tennis anyone? PAinn with KG RW, Cape Runs, Ski trip RAMBO! G.I. JUSTIN, X-mas time and the Virgin Mary. Tippytoes Jeep Guy-d SHOOK ME!Zeus and Zelda, I'll protect you Condom Man. Silly Little Freshmen -Keith, ‘‘WE LOVE YOU MORE!” Bagel Baker days, Please won’t you be my neighbor? Whale Farts, Egga Muffin, “‘Sock it to me lovah .. . Wimpy, Wampy, Wambly, garbage foods. Belly slide in the glass hall. Mom, we're at the movies! Jibbin’ w Nabs on the tracks. Animale’s house-skihats, breadsticks, driveway drinks and miniwheats. LAAAA! Weed i Wacker, cloves, Rimster’s Grasshopper. ‘“‘Hey Remy! What you been doing?”’ Dance Party Videos in the JEEP! Vanster, Slow Children: Handicapped Parking, RAISINS, ‘‘90’’, 360 into a fence “‘Sorry ‘bout your lawn.”’ SP MONKEY, ‘‘Gimme gimme wild west, gimme gimme safe sex, gimme love, gimme love, gimme time to live it } up.”’ Eat it, Clamp it! Bouncy, Bouncy! Stealin’ signs, ARUBA, JAMAICA-Pulsate! Rattle my Bum, YO, YO, YO, YO, BABY POP! Punkin-it’s a baby suntines, nut auways. Mum-mum, mummy, Tobey, Pefeiffin, OWEN. Luv is my sheep LAMA! THE SUMMERS -K-bunk Meh! Allison’s the rocks, FLA w Margs: Kenya Bag “‘GET IT” ‘‘You’re a creature of the night Michael!” Angies Pool Rall, Deck Diving, Cape Runs, 15 7 mos., JH Restaurant. The BEACH Boston w Russ. ... And now the worst of times. SAT’s and College Pressure, the 800 CLUB, Survey says: FINK, Suntines ine Curly, Maynard McD's; uno, uno, whoops! Mission Impossible Expose; the cheatah! Who’s next? Lookin’ for love in all the wrong places. “Lately Laur 2 + 2 = 32 “Germ warfare Boss Hogg’s Big Toy, Mort, Gaucka, Bill D. Puerto Rican Rum-Don’t Give up Cause You Have Us!! SPRING BREAK ’89-DAYTONA w the girls. FLA w Linah. ‘‘I see your true colors shining through.”’ Mike L. good friends are hard to find, I'm glad | have you. PETE-I love you and all the memories, The WALL. Class of 1989 KICKS! We love you all! Our time together must now end but our friendship is just beginning. ‘‘The Goodbye makes the journey harder still.’’ LS, it’s been real. Later Days Babe-SWEEEET!!! ‘‘so hard to find my way now that I am all on my own.” Van Morrison 226 : Ads Pamela Lynn Friedman Kirsten Elizabeth Gallagher NBSC, They told us we couldn’t wear jeans-but did we listen? NO! Getting in trouble with the headmistress, Mr. Case, The good ol’ Fennsters, Bloodsisters, BFF, BIPFF, Pam’s Cape party w workmen, CHEWONKI, Superfriends, ALIENATION, then came LS! ’85-’89, Featherland, Boston, AEROSMITH, 495 fight, So who’s it going to be? JD, sneaking out, we don’t drink! NO BUD, VK + J = getting messed up! “‘I talked to your mom last night?” Uh Oh, Proms, Rambo, Ski trips, Was it puppy love? JP, SK, DJ, KG, MD, CS, BD, TL, ML, or is it for real? Jamie M. and Robert D., Party hearty Cape summers, July 4th wknd, Booze Boys, Animal House, 90 , Rals at JM’s - Thanks to Sherine, Margie, Remy, Kim L., Deb, Jule, Les, Ang, Laur, Marg, Kimmie, Rach, and to our Favorite Guys Derik Y, Keith, Russ, Pete, DOLE, Jonny B, 2 Chris, Serge, Matt B, Andy, Mike L, Steve, Kyle, Liner, and Jay. “‘I’m lost in you,” THE P— SONG! JAMIE: You’ve helped me grow up and you’ve never let me fall. Thank You. “Love, the magician, knows this little trick whereby two people walk in different directions yet always remain side by side.” I Love You, K. ROBERT: | Love You, need I say more?! OX Pam-el-La. Kirsten We've had our yesterdays singing to our favorite songs and laughing on the sandy beaches. Well roday is here and along with it an excuse fo say goodbye. Bur | know deep in my heart thar there will be many a fromorrow and thar a goodbye will never be said | love you Pam-elLa Pamela You know noone could ever replace you and withour you | would nor have realized whar the true meaning of friendship means. You will go so far in life, you have so much fo give. Thanks you for whar you have given me, a friend. | love you Kirsren Thank you mom’s and dad’s for all the support and love you gave us. We couldn’t have done it without you. We love you! Cathie, Melissa, Nana, Megan, Sam, Megs, McDuff, and Molly All our love. THREE S PHARMACY LINCOLN TOWN C AB LINCOLN LIMOUSINE Cougratulatious Class Of IGSG Dick Samson James Saunders Carmin Spiro M M It all started when you ignored me and I yelled at you!!!! halloween - what a way to quench thirst? sneaking out in the dunes . . . notes on cars picking up guys-they actually called. Gibbs guys ’87 can we ever forget? Spring Break ’88 in Rhode Island, Villanova P.A. me w ?you with ?Kerryw ? us all playing chicken, in the road with cars, trying to get to the art museum. Golf class with Mr. B. we were always late with no de- tention. M o’s party, Meg’s party. Work at Sud. Farms. together for one month. sneaking out of my house going to Cambridge (or B.C.)? w L.A. you did to who? party with Cape guys, G.B. Shawn, T.H.T.A.G. A.C.A.T.S. TRthe JS — driving on the hood 45 mph, late nighter talks that freaked us out. — spying get- ting stuck in Meg’s house with? the two Todds the two M’s-Amber’s party in the pool with your clothes on. -Volleyball on the beach, pufferbellies, cruising the strip, lots of beach parties Megs car that does run, and Mo’s that she can never drive (gr ‘unded) You mean it actually runs? picking up hitchhikers? double dating with -one guy D.B. going to a prom meeting a beau. Eww la la nya nya nya!! thanks P.F. BUSTED June 2, 1988-the concert Meg missed, the dance Mo missed. Future psycho’s always analyzing other SHHHHHH! Lunch at Houlihans and dinner w Glenn; Your going to be a godmother. BEST FRIENDS FOREVER Leaving the b-ball game, HHiking, getting picked up by RM? where did he go? the rest is history. The guy that liked me liked you? but 3? What a - - -! Soccer to forget and field hockey forever. - Nutmeg thanks JA, MB, Sharon the best pal. K.M. Do you wanna? GOODNESS! Jenn R. What a fight I’ll never forget. eee m what a smell. Thanks I hope everything goes great for you guys. Cape Cod 4ever Cin remember Andy, Gerry, and Jon Don’t you forget Marlyn M. thanks for letting me LIVE. Busted with J.S. Busted W Mo where were you girls last night? Junior senior prom rule. Thanks Sasha P.A. B R.P. Now for prom °89 Wendy G. a friend always-to Fitchburg what an experience. Monique Flemingous-we’ll never forget the memories of the good times -remember you only live once Laura Brownlee we luv ya! Thanks for all the fun Piris cuys Mpls AwH NN, CN. J-CowW.G,L BoA FL KK SFO R.M: BP’ CB. DM: R.V.IN Pe MR: S.H. (to Arizona?) C.M. A.B. and all the rest. 229 Ads 230 Ads A Friend Is One Of The Nest Things You Can Hove. . . “It’s ABOUT men, women, strategy, sex, fun, risk, moving in, commitment, underwear, love, friendship, ambition, career moves, choices, no sex, breaking up, making up, LAST NIGHT... .” Paying $50 for a parking space so the juniors can park free, taking Contemporary Issues in Health, Spreadburys, MIAA, applying to college, getting into college, the wait, stressing, being the last of the REAL warriors and being proud of it, partying at featherland, the SENIOR ski trip that turned out to be the sophomore, junior, senior ski trip, 3 yrs of the Dalton Award, no food out of the caf, the rugs, lame food fights, no ramp, miss- ing the Superbowl by .08, the hazing rule, NO respect, the wildest class, ...US!!—the Mandarin fall, aerobics, “After midnight we're gonna let it all hang out,” taping you bra on, board game, Little Library, pick-up truck in the Matt Garrett’s parking lot, Bets-keep your clothes on, Deb-“technique,” Wakuwakil will follow, “you’re such a mess,” wait, wait, wait, can I just tell you something, nonononono, too bad..., Daisy Duke while Lauren was reading the Bible EV, GK, LR, ho w come everyone went to Maynard that day? Fitness for Women, TCBY-ABC whateva, fortune cookies, Sting-How come I only remember I song? Tippling rock, Lauren-fall much? Beta Maxia, Beta Phi Kappa, whateva, Farts, wedge, trees, Ditz, Deblo, burps, NELow, Daisy Duke, Loren, Lorenzo, Jeep, dumpster, Alfredos-Betsy you have sauce on your cheek, cheese in the eyelash, can I have a Coke(4)? NOPE! raped at Betsy’s-turn on the light!! x-pool club members-summer 88, Leatha, Pinky, and Fonzy, sneaking out to Greenwood-LW, KG, JG, DL, CF, have you ever swam with a what? Oh Deb! pool hopping JW AF, White water rafting, swimming at Angie’s, Hot Tub disease, driving w o your license, Deb’s the Designated Driver, but I thought she didn’t have her license? field hockey- what was Debbie doing before practice? LAX-Champs ’88, soft serve, Baby Buds, rolling down the hill in the rain, KC, The BIG DAY tape, Baseball games are fun... if you want to do something dumb- Baseball games are rad... if you want to do something bad. Hey- it looks like we’ve been had-Cause we are going to a lame game on this lovely evening-I can’t wait ’til I hear the words “we are leaving” So what I'm trying to say is- if you want to be gay, come along and watch them play. -BD sorry Lauren! Sports Plus, Parties thrown by the class of ’89: Dj’s, the original BSers-DL, LW, DA, JC, downed again LW, 1, 2, Buzz, 3-Bets!, Walker's party: WWII LC-bread water, puke on my hand, mustard in Rob’s mouth-alright Deb! prom party- someone hold Jim up! “outside,” Fat Derek’s- the new sobriety test, Leslie escapes the woods crew, the clean up crew- sweeping the driveway, Leslie threw the party and Betsy threw it up, what party Mom?-only a few kids! where’s my hat, Betsy the actress, thanks for the rug Bets! You’re welcome for the shower, Leslie's sorority house- what house? Margey’s-the coy- er-up, the owl, Featherland, Bonfire, Bon Jovi, Chug, Les, Bets, Ang-Silver Hill toilet, 4th of July, Mike Forte Betsy Les, Mr. Dunkin Donuts, New Year’89- “I go to parties sometimes until 4, it’s hard to leave when you can’t find the door” (or your keys), busted by the MIAA, Christmas party-thanx KC-where’s the toilet? When I met him I liked him, when I liked him I loved him, when I loved him I let him, when I let him I lost him. the party isn’t over til someone punch- es someone!! To others: Ang-“can I be one?” - shrubbery, woolworths. Berkshires w J W, CB, KL, MF- 4 car pass, hackin’, problems with the wat erskis, “we know how to sail-HELP!” Cleaners crew, JK’s ’86-lucky charms, nice blanket! JR-Marvilloso, es un gran pais para visitar, 2nd home- parents go away- get sick - thanks for being such a great friend Jule, even when I wasn’t. Matzah and Maneschevitz. Fla 88 w JR DC-Miami Dolphins, landscapers from like trees, JW golf cart ride. MF-Bok, sister, “I never get sick-” wait, wait, wait-what? Cyd- Dude- Oh no, it’s lights out! Howie- Can't be! AL-adoobedobedo, Bri- an. SN-do the Sherine, Pineneedles. Sc-drawing class. Cape w KG, MF, JW ’88. Cape w KL, JW, KG-SHARK!! Sting w KG, KG, RW, MP, CF, JB, JW, PA, BW, AF, DJ,-“there’s a penguin on the bus.” Caraways w JW, JR, JG, SN. 11:11-J W. Fridays w RW AS. JW-BF, if you can’t be with the one you love-love the one you're with-CSN. Bartenders, Missions from God. Neighba-Keef- thanks for being a friend and making me feel better. KL-party Hi-5. JB- you still owe me. Cape ‘89. Good times and Good luck always w KG (3), JR, SC, DA, AS, RW, JW, AF, RM, SN, JK, KL, CF, BW, BD, JB, MF, CB, AJ, ML, MP, DR, DC, AL-Smile and always remember - The best is yet to come. -Love, Deb French+ Ape “Those Endless Summer Nights” Martha’s Vineyard. Parties at the house. Lost car keys. D. Jackson, beach. All-nighters. Ces-thanks for ev- erything-Bobbin. Beta, Bets, dorky-dork. Blue potatoes. Lax FH. Chasing you without your shorts. Jump the fence. Thanks for the rice and chicken. Les, the mud the standing “O”. Troubles in paradise. “Turn on the light!!!” Deb, Greenwood-off the lifeguard chair. The B.S. games. Before practice! Angie-Rambo Missions. The big escape, dropped the shoe. Sorry about the dirt. A-B guys. Miami Vice, tea bags. I'll always be your mommy. Walka-Lime Daquiri’s-right from the blender. Cyd- Weston game-get me the ball! Sherine-Senior Prom ’88. Kim L. - “I was out in the woods with Lauren”-whateva. Kim C. - Thanks for corrupting me. Tina-your parties-“Paradise by the Dashboard Lights.” Jon, Brendan, Brian-Did ya get any? Lina- Scrathy, Friday’s, “Wrong car Pop’s” Bates-J.K. D.C. S.C. D.L. B.D.-“Cheeseburger in Paradise” Jim-grapefruits, sexy voice prom 88, OH GOD! J.M. K.P. - remember the good times. HA! HA!- G.L. Jon-ski-trip-this is too weird! S.D.-oh, well Stacy+ Carrie-Our dumb games. GOOD LUCK-C.F. D.Y. M.L. M.P. A.W. A.S. A.E. C.W. M.A. M.F. MLK. K.D. K.S. - Thanks Mom and Dad, Jen and Dave, I love you very much. Thanks to everyone who helped.“ In a cold world you need your friends to keep you warm.” Love Always, Lauren Betsy-your legs, my toes, doeggie baig, bink, your hat, it’s OK to cry! You're the very best friend anyone could have! Thanks for always making me laugh! 1 love you! Marci-no way, not her! who? Let me guess-you want to drive! Di- who do you think we're going to talk about? poems, crying... “Relations,” thank God we're not pink “Shafted” AGAIN! Collect calls from Craig. SP visits. It was weird. Chuck- what happened? I'll never forget you! I miss you all! Ginger- Need a ride? me the cops get along great! It all started with double dates. Chinese food! who should we talk about? GL w M! Ily Amy, Carrie the rest: take a lap! OH YEAH! Kim- our talks. Julie- you little runaway. Your home is my home. Angie Margey- Leave the room, what? 2 cups, he has 220’s! please won't you be my neighbah! MU Ang! Cyd-I totally understand. Lisa F. Lori C- I miss you guys BF! Steph- cake, Wellesley, our fights, Sherine- guys, C D! Good luck Michael! I’m such a dork. I’m such a mess! Andy, see page 222!? And they thought we could fit this all in 264 characters! 11:11-make a wish! Thanks M, D(2), G. P-I know you can see me-I’ll wish upon my star. I always thought that looking back on my crying would make me laugh, but I never thought that look- ing back on my laughing would make me cry. I love you all! Love-Les.xoxo I get by with a little help from my friends. Hey Les, toast and tea does it every time-whateva. “‘Lauren!”-“How did you catch that?” Balloon thief. It’s so weird-we'll never play together again, Deb- ‘what do you mean... ” OK-we’ve beat that one to death. Jul W.-Fortune Gardens water, ice, chicken bone fight! Econ. “How do you spell that?” Cyd- Let’s go toM.G.- “Lax will be awesome- we have to make it be!” Danielle and JK- Lettuce and tomatoes- chompin’ away! JR- Chow and hum like a Jew! KL - Go now- Not now! Head on! Lina- Kidspace. White water rafting crew. Steph-comin’ up the rear! Kirst-don’t jump on me- U know Y! Kel MF Di Marci. I love “you guys”! Nabisco ANDREW, you make me so happy! Ice cream, wayside, Berts, Beachwalk, stars moon, Boston traffic, Science Museum, Prom ’88, 28, letters, Lumpy. “I won't forget your touch.” Twinkly, Sparkly.‘Cute!’ What did you do?! “My sweet sensation.” Bugs Snoop. “Love, it is a flower- and you its only seed.”’ My sprinklers- no more long G-byes! Always. Words can’t express... “I couldn't love you any better- 1 love you just the way you are” Thanks Ma Pa-Bros- “Whill-hes” teachers coaches- Love, Bets Cheers To The Class Of 1989!! . . And One Of The Beit Things You Can, Bel I aman does nol keep pace wilh his companions Perhaps iis because he hears a {ferent orummer. fethim stop fo the music which he hears Ftowever measured or far away : Henry David Shoreau We love you Jenny ano we're very prour of you | Mom , Bao Rebekah and Micah roswucin sci lL. cedi tor, ima’ ab veue | P ‘ la ‘ i J no i sc Lake. Pelle sone thing gp lle ebost ue Vinh quem tine Like edad the bey? Sollee “tof ovy Fock mates Opes He dor nd Come On 1K Lm Sogled® to see you Fritad rheks for being Here. Verne - hot Tunes - ud “erge l mee were bot vs CRAYONS! New.- Oud G; are tre bet-CEA dace wight bunny Len Ipotisiey ae ogre we Pima celeed lose T heerd Ler sey Ieetda your dreams beLore they slip ewes” Rech- Gre elec? fuceuhis Kom kell! Dee vot hed [ee PME PE, Bilor', Dorks! Sum to He ce--Sakole “Notun et fo do but smile, suile sacle” Beky + Mical- Beers = Fy haw Worry 2bovt 3} thing CO SE Cory litle thing 1S Goune be abn US ANAT 5s Uncut te Sood ol stab es lool vs ET, ee, seep Ee Food Mert - Ena lish efice - uo crises this week - STRESS - Thats Jude Bill, Les, Bill Sarcly Se. = yoo che it Fou Be eet Ou jou today because someden today will be long tue eyo Scenes- I dou:t get to bap? Respo=sibi Fy! Friendly: ayy = Pet We Clele- Mill! H B red bow syoP? Mares Ole? (2 Nile- be ton Stee yoo beens gy rote, Laclies Bosker Bus VT megne tree's ue Coombvies | Tt isn't Word todo | Notiivg bo kill or che fo- aud! vo ligne to Emegne ell the peopl Living Le-todey Now wey sey Dio 2 dvtzssér | Bot Iv vot tre aly weL is for ooze! Thats Sr KNOCKING ! Femele be ding - love. doledecegrem - L need e lo lug vill. women fon HELL- Lim beving crisis - lenontorry? RM INIAI CH CP JB DC SH Clo exergoue -o org HUG ITU miss yell Tu spile of eergtuing ,Eshil beliewe people ere reelly good ct leat “Mune Pak Vb) the light shinekt ra clerbuers, ed the der Lucrs Couprelenced jtudt Dout stop thinkin elecst touorew ” T cose to ddhenses dosu, with the trustole child ““ Dow t give up ‘cause you've got Frituds “Suileat Me ued “ by urs Dido ree Cid) His HUG eowsing Puy eiore “T will wt let Hee’ son go down on me heck Hl Cut te lone nev belersendl toto lose on any oars pie soul? Thaks Baubi, Roemer; Boogie, damit! ACT ing! Mynaue 7s Maria ASM ee case -L Late sweastig elitaiece tes = Heed co Ree “Tol Quee-! “Fromeach acording to his ability to each according to Lis Pesce —Je. @ (ey F =) JIB and DAC: Chemistry, | wouldn’t have sur- i EWELRY ar SOP PROS OPE oP vived without you. Break many bunsen burn- db R C ers? Remember the Marshmallows? And what CLOTH Ni S Su ury ug (). () about CS? “Uh Janel,” ‘‘Yeah?”’ “Bye.” You're 7 ; h a loser! Cat in a blender. Cra-z77, Mags. We buy. sell. and appraise pipe F g @ PTR BIEL 4 Us Colgate, Dentyne wrappers! MWS + Amy CARDS KONE) : Grant: “‘Rocketown, Love Will Find A Way, All Oriental rugs, | Needed to Say.’’ PF: That's a little too cozy!!! CAN DY ae une dhurries and kelims, wall-to- The John Fischer retreat, You were just a poodle. A great time; where I met the greatest e wall. area rugs. wool berbers AVE Ene ear cd Rac CARC a and much, much more Tippy Canoe and Tyler too! ‘‘Sorry.’’ Monad- nock; Geeks for God, Vaccuuming. “Duck Season?” Twitipated! Car accident 10 3 87 143-4090 Es , ‘ Lipstick? You shot your family?! Love You 410 Boston Post Road (Rt. 20) Too Lincoln! Bookie? Cynthia Hugs. George. Sudbury All the guys! That's pretty apple. Free To Be LINCOWJ STATION You And Me. Friends and Friends Forever .. . LINCOLN RD- LINCOLN -MA Pray For Me. Bye L-S!! 259-O 544 Good Luck Class Colony Leasing Corp Congratulates the Class of ’89 Automotive Leasing Rentals Sales from Papa Gino's Congratulations Class of 89 Have Your Graduation Snapshots Expertly Developed And Printed At JhourPHOTO | Star Mkt. Shopping Ctr. 443-5811 - LONGFELLOW’S i) BOOKSTORE CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! Sudbury Inn Marketplace Acton Woods Plaza 410 Boston Post Rd. 342 Great Rd Sudbury Acton | 443-5993 263-5953 CONGRATULATIONS CRISTIN! WE ARESO VERY PROUD OF YOU. FOR COVER GIRL LOOKS ee COOKS THE COVER GIRL LOVE, Sh ahaa : MOM, DAD AND JOHN 326 Boston Post Road, Sudbury 443-9400 443-3624 Brines Sporting Goods The oldest sporting goods store in the U.S.A. comes to Sudbury 1870-1987 Soccer Shoes, Clothing Accessories Swimming Equipment Field Hockey Gear Tennis Squash Racquets Brand Name Athletic Shoes Hockey, Lacrosse Aerobic Equipment Skateboard Equipment, Pool 15 Concord Street ¢ Sudbury, MA = 443-4689 .5 “Oh say can you see... my eyes, if you can than my hair's too short .. .’’ -HAIR Fast ’n’ Slow-4 yrs. gone-| learned too much to tell. Thanks Jo, Bill, MLKAP. Love to friends, esp. CHarloTte, Steph, Jen, Shannon, Rache, Craig, Mags, Aaron B. What HIGH times. Special thanks to '88 (esp Greg Amy) lluvu. W out youd, | wouldn't be me. CSNY, MUSTANG, the DEAD .. . Ev’rybody’s dancin in a ring round the sun, nobody’s finished, we ain't even begun. So take off your shoes child, take off your hat, try out your wings, find out WHERE IT’S AT. : Christi, Jenna, Judy, Maggie, Jen A., Steph, 4114 everyone | didn’t mention, | had a fantastic yr-l LOVE YOU. Mom Gaelen, | guess I’m no longer Cara, thank you for your supporting love. Dear Milo, you have now completed your trip courtesy of the Phantom Tollbooth: Welcome to Wonderland. Freely our life revolves, every breath is free as air; we live so playfully, but secretly we crave reality; begetting, birth, suffering, death. - Hesse. Thank You The Lehmann Family The Wylie Family Juan Sierra The Neuhausers Sandi Scafidi The Town Crier 234 Ads Joanna. memories. Bee-N.Y. trip, Fri- day nights, J.F. on the roof? Newton- IM, DM, LL. MF 11. Julie lax?, nah. Tennis w JR JR. Maine w Jen, sunshine? Barbados w JW MEF. JT w DA, BD, LA, RK, BM. nice weath- er! choc cookies w MD. Cal. w MF CB, the tape! the band, CB? Sweet 16's. Walks w CR. Rides aftnoon laughs, DA. GI Luv-RK, RW, BD, BB, DK, MP-my hubby, RM, AF, SC, JH. RW- the aquarium, 2:30? Never 4get. Billy J-DL, DC, JR, JK-where’s the limo? X-mas vac. w Ang- EBrakers, dinner, whateva! push that car, ouch! DOMEDOMEDOME- DOME! May 7-POLICE! Want pit laughs w BP, MB, CR, JF. KD-sum- mer 88-midnight pigouts, Main st. scoopin’, proctor house parties. PP Mattress-cast party HC, RM, AF, SK, JG, AB, JC, RM, TK. Andy-the speech, 5 a.m.! the locker, Maine, B.F.F. TO THE LAST CLASS OF THE 80's, | LOVE U GUYS!! BYE L-S! STEPH-Memories w the best of friends. Bor- row the car. Smells like pizza. Under the sink? Just went for a walk. Turn off the bright lights- no lights! Why are they flashing us? Shopping sprees! Meet us at PP! The 7B’s. Snoogy! What pretty blush! Lucky Charms w milk on the floor. Keepers 2 4 b-days. Missy. No, I don’t know where they went! MTC or MSH! W. Ex- plo-LC, BD, JR. Israel w KT. So many memo- ries. CS ‘88-JR-the inseparable 2. FK-never 4get u. JS-sleep in your car? Nervous breakdowns. DC-the talks walks. Thanks- wouldn’t no what I do 2day. NMB at TI. TN-ILYA. SLTW. JG-BE-FRI ST-ENDS 4 ever. That talk-the prom-why no pictures? He’s not Jewish? Yes, I did. Long distance relationships ( phone bills). What a tape! U wear shopping. Lost in Lincoln. Gooo . . . But can I tell you something? BM- forget it, you're pregnant! Truth or dare in brm! Thanks everyone-love you all!!! Danielle-REBELS! Frosh Fri W JK LbOfSW- TAFFY Snake JP-birds Chirping Hitching- mailman Michaels Wheres My Cousin? Store 24 Take Out Car JG- busted 3 am Beach Boys Taxi Cape W KD BM It won’t Squeez TS Jogging-duke Attic July 4H Jones BF Key Chain B-Look What He Did To My Hand Juan Billy Brad? Maine Well Alright! Just Don’t Move Hes So Cute U Let Him Kiss U! I’m home! $its On My Dad AJ (MUFF) KD, JK-We Might As Well Have Fun! SOTB Best Damn Jam Wheres DC? Westin Hotel- JG Pink White Are Those Yours Mimi? I Bet He Does It Like This The Bars Closed Sweet 16s Jill-Your Friends A Lit- tle—Tonight Lets Make It 3 In A Row! 88 89 Fla. w JR DL Keepers 2 Shep-I Think Its Time To Take The Fish Out GM Little Store JK Should We Give Him A Ride? Moonshadow $350. People Jumping In Your Car UMASS Fram. Houlihans Chinese FD JS We Love You Their Here-HIDE Sunrise Kicked Out EC SC Bdrm Talks WpondCoolers I LOVE YOU RUSS! Bonfire 87 Walksn Talks GMeadows NH No Dogs Canoeing Someones Home Lob- ster BDay Limo Little House Were Good I'll Plex U I Know WANNUMIE FOREVER TO- GETHER WE STAND SEPARATED WE FALL! | Get By With A Little Help From My Friends Julie-’Some people come into our lives, leave footprints on our hearts and we’re never the same.” So many memories with great friends Musiker Summer ’87 Las Bambas, JB best camp bud, Summer ’88 CS the inseperable 2 SC, Bisu- teki with LR JT AS, Fla. ’88 ‘89 with DC DL man with golf cart, Miami Dolphins, JW DL DC what car? 4th Caraway’s DL JW JG SN 11:11, Hyatt-XMAS ‘88, Keepersll Bdays with JK DC SC DL, Sweet 16’s, Concerts- BJ, BA, SW, GM P in Big Ben DL DC, JK’s - Bilby Bippy Buggy .. ., MF munch Stan Kaplan fail- ures, BD hum and eat, KD piggies and lump, CS excurr’s, JG the S has hit HS, JB Ritz-Al- fredo and Prince Charles, walks, LTC driver, Jr. Pr. PS, football team senior dress up DL SC JG BM KD AW JK JB, LK cuz BFF and best of times, Finally love and thanks to the best-Mom, Dad, and David. Kristen Dionisi-Pilsy Shamjam Main St Moon- shadow. DC-4grade-4ever Rox @ Window Tom Wipe Butts] Nattic BBack Yet What B What? WFlowersBBalls No Sense Of Humor OOPS nan Gunl Nmall DETAIL Scuisinart Ring Rnd Rubber BBQ @ BD senior Midyrs OVER dan- cel N margaritaville BM-talk On Deck JP haynes Staap Negative Champ Sunset Someday Thanx 4all Southerners. JK-began @ TC’s Im So Hot Nuts in Utah A lot Alike Never 4get DS Cape Get away Busted. JB-summer 88 been Through A lot Good Bad Thanx 4 bein There. Todd-sail @ nite Picnic On Beach Hickey Con- test AS you WISH! LB-been Thru Lots I'll Nev- er 4get. SR-eggdrop Late Nites Talks Music Good luck DJ MC BA PP KM while Boys Away Girls Must Play. To My Friends-Although We May Go Our Separate Ways Never 4get Our Good Times. CS-so Many Memories I'll Never 4get You Thanx 4 everything Maine Loon Cape all of the Times We Spent 2gether I LOVE YOU. It’s a Wild World. Jill-’Two worlds collided, and they can never tear us apart.” JK, DC, SC, JB, BM, JR, KD. Thanks to my friends that have helped me the last 4 years and made them so special. MF+JW-neighbors FF-LB The times won't be forgotten B.Idol concert- LB+MK kitchen floor scratching nose-Bagel Baker-SN poems -JR “The... has hit the fan” Sudbury Rivah JK + DC Florida-DL can I have my jeans back? Acci w JWDF-Prin- cetown DLJK. DC-walk to ML’s PP snake, lifeguard, police 3am PS Old Lancaster, TDance KPRD the whole bottle, 3 nighter whoops passed out again, Your friends a little. . Bonfir- e+RH SC-If Jill and I were siamese twins Maine Teen, the sidewalk tripped me, You need some blush, our tapes, our sweaters KTMY excit- ing nights in Sudbury, our kind of guys FLA-our home Jason Todd Summer 87 Kev and Mark JK-parties, 2nd free cardoor my _ infatuation w CP Mrs. Moss w KDDC name- game. Caraways 4th SN DL JR 11:11 make a wish LB-Cpt Dave, Ed, Rob Musiker Friends-JG JA NB EH Jeff “Hold on to the Nights’ Goodbye LS! Someday, when we both reminisce we'll both say there wasn’t too much we missed, And through the tears we'll smile when we recall, we had it all for just a moment” Beebles-Country’n Proud Hey Ya'll, I don’t see no ya'll DC. Fugaff! The Crow I needed the shelter of someone’s arms, I needed someone to understand my ups and downs you ALL were there I want to stop thank U-Maria D. My soul Sister, cookies w no sugar, light dkblues, samoas, NY eve Mia ILY. Lizard convntns, camping, cinnebars, atticparties, rainwlking, tins Jo-newgirls, JF, UR better than A football, mom, 7 4 88 RU wearing a ski- mask? Bandana man, wipeout RH, snagged w our pillows. Jules-wknds No Rents Ur house, The Bchicks, runaway horse. Jen-Uk- now how I feel about Guardrails Laney-tapes, fried Dough. K-Haynes Talks, negative, Laaady, U can make it Cape DCKJ-My Hand! sleep talking, sdwk fest, moonshadow, boat liv- ing Tpon-girls? 4hooks Am Chow Summ 88- walkin parties, Blaze, chin Fire Drills Gloch Bch, Whites, cherry Coolers, Little Man, Little Store Rem Foreva WYAJSC-4getit UR preg TLLSV And though you'll Change with every new day still I’m gonna miss youLY JULIE KLEIN-Thanx to all my friends who gave me so many good times . . . the Cape w DC, KD, AJ-frosh Fridays-CN MP-Lucky Charms on the kitchen floor-sweet 16s-Westin Hotel-the “B” chicks w Bubba A-hole-Flori- da w JG-Ron Mike-’’Excuse me dear’’-driv- ing w SC-no headlights-Papa Gino’s-Ogunquit w DC-Brian Brian-Well alright!-U let him kiss U!-PP’s w SC-sneaking out-Scoop Group JS, BM, DC-Fram-flowers in Fanueil Hall-the little man-White’s Pond-Glouster Beach-Late night swims SS T-Bob Scott-Chinese Fire Drills-the Little Store-all nite weekends!-Store 24-the Beach Boys-Taxi Driver-I think we passed a sprinkler’-hitch hikers- Houlihan’s- Michael’s Restaurant-Keeper’s II- UMASS w DC, BM-Utah w KD .. . and helped me through the rough times-Thanx L-S! t6 the class J989 Pineol- Sudbury Warents Onqanis atiow GOOD LUCK TO TO CLASS OF 1969! FROM THE DYAD Calling all Frosh Sophomores Juniors: Make History, Join the DYAD! There aren't many things that last forever any- more. People pass through each other's lives, plans are mislaid, and memories fade. But, | do want, very much, to have something forever - a sense of caring, a sense of trust, and a smile when life seems to have hit the very bottom. | want a forever friendship, and | think | have found one with you... I'm really going to miss you and | want to be sure that you know that no matter where | go, whom | meet, or what | do, I'll never find as ‘true’ a friendship with anyone as | have with you... Everytime | look back, our friendship has been one of the best parts of the yesterdays. And everytime | look ahead, | see our friendship as the one thing | can always count on to get me through tomor- row. Love You - Les. P.S. STAY GOLD! SUE: ‘‘When you're down and troubled, and you need some loving care, and nothing, nothing is going right. Close your eyes and think of me, and soon | will be there to brighten up even your darkest night. You just call out my name, and you know wherever | am, I'll come running to see you again. Winter, Spring, Summer or Fall. All you have to do is call, and I'll be there. You've got a friend. If the sky above you grows dark and full of clouds, and that old north wind begins to blow. Keep your head together, and call my name out loud, soon you'll hear me knocking at your door. You just call out my name, and you know wherever | am, I'll come running to see you again. Winter, Spring, Summer or Fall. All you have to do is call, and I'll be there. You've got a friend. Ain’t it good to know that you've got a friend, when people can be so cold. They'll hurt you, desert you, and take your soul if you let them. Oh, but don't let them. You just call out my name, and you know wherever | am, I'll come running to see you again. Winter, Spring, Summer or Fall. All you have to do is call, and I'll be there. You've got a friend!-’’ Carole King JANNETTE: There’s an echo in the wind Makes me wonder where I've been All the years I've left behind Faded pictures in my mind Mystify there’s mandolins Dancing in the air Here we are without a care Now it’s hard for me to see It’s not as easy as it used to be Though maybe y esterday is gone The things we said were never wrong Come back tonight | need you now And | know if your out there I'll find you somehow I want that feeling back again So we can be young and innocent When nothing mattered But the moment we were in Let’s shut our eyes and pretend And maybe once again We could be young and innocent - Elefante The war is not over yet, We have just begun to fight Thanks Mom, Dad, and Rick Keep passing the open windows!! Michele: ‘Black pavement when wet seems to recede infinitely, the raindrops, heavier, stopped catching light and there is nothing that can wait: trees, streets and open parking lots will not hold their last form, the one you and | saw, windows re- main, beacons and will not yield until late in the night’’ Thanks to AB, JH, SH for everything. I vote we leave, or as the french would say . . . ‘And if you see us on the corner We're just dancing in the rain I tell my friends there when | see them Outside the windowpane Shadows in the rain” Alyson: Well, we've finally reached the end. but what does it all really mean? Did we ever find out what ‘‘x”’ is equal to? No. What is high school for? Years down the road we won't remember a thing about the french revolution (or did we ever), or the anatomy of a pig. What will we remember? | know | will remember you guys, my friends. Thanks for always being there. You guys are the best. STAY GOLD! “No more turning away From the weak and the weary No more turning away from the coldness inside Just a world that we all must share It’s not enough just to stand and stare Is it only a dream that there’ll be No more turning away.” - Pink Floyd Freshman Year: the science hall, Frosh history-Ali-cat, ‘Demented and sad, but social.” Hi-lar-i-o-us, ‘| ama walrus,’ Froot Loops on the stairs, Rattman, ‘Doctor, Doctor, it hurts when | do that.’’ ‘So don’t do that!” Sophmore Year: Well, what's there to be said . . . Sophmore doldrums. Almost Awesome Radiator People, well, wasn’t that fun!??? S J - EYC, San Antonio, Houston from Dallas or Dallas from Houston? New York City Junior Year: moving up and moving on (off campus that is) Tuesday 3rd, McD's, Mr. Waahd, Mr. Waahd, can Craig Berkel ever sit still? Did we actually read any of the books in that class - ultimate blow-off. Fritsche french- Oooo Peeps! Belgium and Luxembourg, strawberry seats forever! attack of the killer credit cards, duel to the death with over mitts. ‘‘Uh, Alyson, the car won't start.”’ - 50 on Willis! Sud Farms and Al’s house - “Il know, ... no ice Sue.’’ Sweet 16 - Cadbury for Keepers (11) Did you guys know that the chauffeur can hear everything you say? X-mas lockers. Starts with a U, ends with a D, with an ncoordinate in the middle Senior Year: Mai Ling - Gee, it’s Ravi, Aaron, Jim, Deneen and Jenna - AGAIN! “Michele, there’s three police cars outside your house”’ - and a meat cleaver - nice, quiet neighborhood! ‘“‘My name is Inigo Montoya, you killed my father, prepare to die’’ Some fish in a Porsche and a cute guy in a camel's hair coat - good combi- nation - it’s a girrrls movie. You wanna go to the peppa rally? Go L-S!? Go where? Go da hell! Fork you! Mich - Chik, chik, chika chika - one of these days she’s going to surprise us! My car died! R.I.P. the blue bomber. Whalom Park. Relax Sue, we're not lost . . . let's visit the Sunoco man. ‘‘I’m not going in there, you go.” Up til 4 am watching silly movies, ‘‘Eat my shocks’ Wow, there’s a bag of potato chips under my pillow.”’ ‘Sue, where’s your sleeping bag?’’ MASH - it’s bigamy! You can have W if | can have T? ‘Where did you meet?” ‘‘prison”’ picnics at Alyson’s 3rd friday - Jannette’s 2nd home. Chasing an Isuzu - 55 in the Bowker, Look- ing for a party? X-mas lockers 11 - we started it! Page 89 of the Encyclopedia Hardingica - ‘Roanoke, the first colony . . .’ Sue, no one would ever accuse you of being normal! Wham, . . .. BABY!! New Year's at Chele’s house. GRADUATION? Quick, what's the meaning of life... it's about... changes, like a new school, new people, new rugs, a new superintendent (remember SakalaScam), new rules - $50 to park your car, taking SAT’s, ap- plying to colleges, getting deferred, getting accepted, It’s about silly movies, loud music, laughing, talking, growing up, staying a kid, and it’s about BEING FRIENDS!!! Well, | guess you have to be there! Good luck to the Class of 1989! Thanks Moms, Dads, Sisters and Brothers! Goodbye and thanks L-S! If only the people who could afford it went to college... Student Parent Loans from West Newton Savings Bank. We think anybody willing to face the hard work of col- lege, or of putting a child through college, deserves special financial treatment. That’s why we’re offering you college finan- cing at special rates and very special terms. So if your child is college bound, call our College Financing Hotline at 244-2000. You deserve a lot of credit...and we’ll help to see that you get it. 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