Braintree High School - Wampatuck Yearbook (Braintree, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1983 volume:

Mary Dougan. lOVING MOVING MOVING MOV- NG MOVING MOVING MOVING 40VING MOVING MOVING MOV- NG MOVING MOVING MOVING lOVING MOVING MOVING MOV- Moving Life in the fast lane is what high school is all about. Changes come fast and the four years of high school fly by as independence and personal responsibility come to replace dependence on parents. Opportunities clut- ter our futures. We have only to choose a direction. “Moving” was chosen as the theme for the 1983 Wampatuck because it expresses the emotional pressures, changes and bus- tling activity of high school — a triple play on a word. High school is a time of strong emotions, a time of tears, wild laughter, depression, anger and confusion. It is also a time of physical changes, fads, and trying on new attitudes. Most of all, high school is phys- ical motion — moving to school, to activi- ties and after school sports, to job inter- views, college visits and parties. We are moving fast toward decisions that will shape our adult lives. Our high school years when viewed in retrospect will prob- ably seem like our best years. Life has an especially sharp edge when you’re seven- teen or eighteen. Wins and losses are im- portant. Who’s dating whom is big news. Friendships are mercurial and lively. The qualities that we have are the ones adults seem to lose. Our dreams and goals are still in the fu- ture as we move, to pursue them. 2 3, iVfjfcK ' i niiiBPB; Tor ' ll i ! i j I On the inside.-. I i j Moving Candids 4 I Class of 1983 45 Organizations 125 I Administration and Staff. 137 4 Sports 157 Personalities 191 The Year in Review 201 Advertisers and Sponsors 211 ¥ E 3 1 Outgrowing the Past After four years at Braintree High School it is hard to remember our first days here. The flood of new freshmen every September brings back some memories of what it was like to be new in high school. By the end of eighth grade we had all been fed horror stories about Braintree High, “The Bear”, and the “school so big it has an eleva- tor.” We all left our junior high schools wary of what lay ahead. When we were freshmen, the old rivalries between East, South, and Central still ran strong. Everyone was determined not to let “these kids” into their group. It was good to be able to see a familiar East, South, or Central face in the sea of humanity up here. Each school stuck together until the lines between us became blurry and soon we forgot who had gone where. We weren’t Central, East, or South kids; we were Braintree High kids. But how can we forget the three years we spent between elementary and high? South’s Rebels, Central’s Golden Eagles, and East’s Beasts were constantly proving who was “number One!” Even now you can hear stories about a certain basketball game or a private joke about a teacher. Someone will look con- fused and you’ll say, “Oh, I forgot, you didn’t go there.” East’s colors are blue and white and the East Beasts were the mascots. Beasts: You must remember how the glass corridor used to flood, and how you had to walk one way during lunch. Remember Mr. Moore and his whistle, with a “This table, let’s go.”? And then there was Miss MacBeth’s “people, people!” The Central Golden Eagles’ colors were gold and white. Eagles: remember the food fight and Mr. Fallano’s, “YOU-up against the wall!”? How about winning the jamboree, all the cockroaches, and best of all, the silent cheer? How about Mr. Benham’s mongoose, Washington D.C., and of course Mr. Murray’s slide shows? South Jr. High kids were the red and white Rebels. Rebels: remember sitting alphabeti- cally in lunch? You enjoyed the famous gas leak and Mr. Coyne and his whistle in the Caf. And who can ever forget Chuckie and bucking pennies at Mr. Spears??? 4 5 Dancing the Night Away Long before May 14, 1982, planning for the Junior Prom began. Girls shopped for special gowns and boys had their measurements taken for tuxedos. Flowers and corsages were or- dered. After hours of preparations the reality of the prom approached. Nervous dates smiled while family members snapped photographs and then crowds began moving toward the Lantana in Randolph. “Motion” provided plenty of music to dance to including the prom theme “Turn the Page”, an appropriate song marking the transition from junior to senior years. The lively evening soon ended when the prom broke up at midnight. Couples left with souvenir mugs and glasses and smiles and memories that would endure when they thought of the Junior Prom in years to come. (top) Ted Capodilupo and Bev Crane, (middle inside) Terry Dex- ter and her date, (middle outside) Bob Wright and Chris Robbins, (bottom inside) “Motion”, (bottom outside) Marcia Bernier and Jim McGowan. Right page: (top)Sandy Turner and Tom Aicardi. (outside) Heather Lo- gan. (bottom inside) Tom Aicardi, Andy Holbrow, Kyle Byron, Brian Moran, Ike Spyridonides. (bottom outside) Carol Vernon and Will Drake. Sponsored by Attorney Mrs. Daniel Capodilupo 49 Parkside Circle Braintree, Ma. 6 Sponsored by Kenneth and Kathleen Aicardi 7 IV ■ V- -Ay ZF V y H xs 3 r wlfi iJ S3S f ' iy t A ifKlK J 1)1 1 ' cbbi riftT 1 m ff f 3 Cracking Up! During the second week of June the Class of 1983 celebrated what has become an annual event — Seniormania. On Monday, daring seniors-to-be donned togas for Toga Day. Tuesday was a riotous time warp back to the fifties and sixties. On Wednesday, the Class of 1983 rode a “new wave” and really showed some colorful punk spirit. Beach gear carried to hilarious extremes brightened a cloudy Thursday. And on Friday, fledgling seniors expressed their mutual appreciation with a kiss on Kiss a Senior Day. The ritual wound up with blue and white for Spirit Day. With the conclusion of the celebration of Seniormania Week and final exams the Class of 1983 moved up to senior status. Left page: (top) M. Burke, W. Fleming, J. Collins, T. Dexter, K. Os- topowich, G. Grey, C. Dunn, C. tally, G. Abouzeid, K. Peers, (bottom inside) J. Sargent, T. Peecha. (bottom outside) B. Taylor, A. Murphy, K. Hart, L. Swanson, D. Walsh, A! Swan, C. Fitzgerald, A. Vella, K. Sheedy, S. Laracy, M. J. Healy, P. Crehan and (horizontally) S. Winick. Right page: (top) K. Ostopowich and D. Gillis. (center inside) H. Kamperides, B. Taylor and D. Goodwin, (center outside) J. Mattuchio and D. Ranieri. (bottom inside) F. Clark, B. Lizotte, W. Fleming, R. Berlandi, S. Hamelburg, A. Swan, B. Taylor, K. Clougher, A. Murphy, B. Reid, K. Sheedy, K. Carr, D. Riley, J. Collins, L. Presutti, L. Swanson, R. Papoulidis, S. Laracy. (bottom outside) The Blues Brothers — D. Merrigan and D. Pieroni. Sponsored by Mrs. Claire F. Reid and Family 9 Keeping in Step Every year brings changes in styles. New fads move in as old styles fade and are pushed out. For the Class of 1983 denim, designer jeans and concert t-shirts stayed “in”. Tux- edos, headbands, baracutas and preppy gear were big items. Ears were plugged into Walk- man radios and feet were stuffed into every- thing imaginable from clogs, to docksiders, to sneakers to hiking boots. Massive, thundering “boombox” radios were standard equipment for the well-outfitted seniors. The girls also kept up with the latest fash- ions of this year; skirts were everywhere, in lenghts from mini to long ruffled prairie skirts, in a wide variety of colors. Left page: (top) Steve Hamelburg and Mary Catanese. (middle inside ) Joanne Greenwood (middle) Denim forever, (middle outside) Lisa Car- ruthers. (bottom inside) Karen Hurley, Dan Llhlman, Ann Vella, (bot- tom outside) Chris Connelly, Cheryl McCarthy. Right page: on the right foot . . . foot fads of 1982-83 Sponsored by Lucky Strike Bowladrome of Boston 12 Escaping the Grind Did you ever have one of those days when you wanted to escape class? You could kill just to get outside and be with your friends, to relax and exchange the latest gossip. The Commons is the place of refuge for seniors who feel trapped. When it’s nice out, you can play frisbee without aggravating Sarge. You can dream about that excellent weekend you have been waiting anxiously for. No one rules when you’re in the Commons. You can tune out and enjoy some time out with a friend. Left page: (top) Diane Gilbert, Tricia Walsh, Juliane Mattes, Kelly Dalton, Carole Kearns, Tracy O’Connor, Sue Todd, Mary Dougan, Robin Kemp, Jane Fisher, (bottom outside) Edie Gillis, Suzanne Doherty, (top outside) Dawn Elworthy, Laura Jarzyniecki, Tracy Hathaway. Right page: (bottom side) the Commons, (bottom) Diana Mastrocola. (top) Yaahh!! Sponsored by Kerri Ann Byron — New Hampshire. 13 Accentuating the Up Beat The choral and band rooms vibrate with music and energy as dozens of students work at perfecting their skills. Whether it’s the Cho- rale, da Camera Singers, Stage Band, March- ing Band or Orchestra, there are plenty of opportunities for vocal and instrumental per- formers to practice their arts. Top students compete for recognition in the Southeast District and New England competi- tions, but the staple of Braintree’s musical performers is their frequent concerts and pub- lic appearances. The annual Winter Concert and Spring Pops Concert have become Brain- tree institutions, the Marching Band’s show a part of the traditional Saturday afternoon of football. Singing, harmonizing or performing, music at BHS is a blur of constant motion. Left page; (top) Dan Goodwin, (center outside) Mike Lee, Jeff Ludy, Rich Wentzel. (bottom outside) Chris Camara, Laura Preston, Ginny Kirwin. (bottom) Jay Boyle. Right page: (top) Laurie Joyce, Kristin Kaupp, Laurene Monet, (bottom inside) Lisa DiPiero. (bottom outside) Cheryl Henck. 14 15 I 16 Sponsored by Mr. Mrs. John Drake Family Cranking it Out Probably the average wide-eyed ninth grad- er entering BHS had never in his wildest dreams imagined the mathematical, chemical, biological and mechanical conquests that the science department had in store for him. There were Mr. Darling’s biological terms for the intestines of specimens, the ten digit formulas for Dr. Jingozian that you had to memorize in order to pass, and the annoying “syntax error” message of the Apple II in Ms. Raymond’s computer class which stymied the inquiring minds of fledgling programmers. Left page: (top) Cheryl Gavin, Mary Malagodi, Dave Tack, (bottom inside) Kris Deptula, Will Drake, (bottom outside) Warren Fleming. Right page: (top) Jim Greene, Anka Brie, (bottom) Kevin Gettings. Sponsored by the Gavin Family 17 Going Crazy A long day at Braintree High has a strange effect on people, something like a short circuit of the brainwaves. To ease the incredible ten- sions from the pressures of work, homework, lectures and growing up, it’s relaxing and even healthy, to just go hog wild! Braintree seniors seem to take an odd view of the world, forming a circle and smiling at an unmanned camera on the ground, wearing to- gas, blowing bubbles or forming human pyra- mids. There are even sanctioned, well-disor- ganized times for craziness: Senior Mania Week, Wamp Week, the famous last day, and those wonderful spur-of-the-moment events that are absolutely spontaneous and unique. Left page: (top) Jeff Wood and Dan Digiacomo (bottom) Kelly Keefe, Heather Logan, Jean Kelly, Tracy Ripley, Lisa Hynes, Julie Bresnahan, Laurene Monet, Janet Besse, Debbie Woods. Right page: (top) clockwise from top: Brian Moran, Heather Logan, Debbie Woods, Kelly Keefe, Jean Kelly, Lisa Hynes, Janet Besse, Sue Murphy, Ann Vella, Brian Gosnell, Andy Holbrow. (bottom) Sue Murphy, Kelly Dalton, Tracy O’Connor, Karen Hurley, Elaine Belcher. 18 Building Skills for Life In shop and home economics classes there is constant motion: sanding, soldering, sawing, sewing, measuring, mixing, machining, guid- ing, grinding and surveying, and everyone seems to be having fun. Some build objects of fantasy, others are more realistic. Some cook to satisfy a pre-lunch tapeworm and others to experiment with a possible career as a chef. Learning about child care is a challenge and gives a fresh perspective on childhood and par- enting. Suddenly, duck — duck — goose and finger painting take on new meanings. Wheth- er sewing a shirt or a prom gown, there are opportunities for fashion design and practical skills. Cabinets, bookcases and finely wrought furniture are carefully drawn and crafted in woodworking classes, while enterprising stu- dent repairmen rejuvenate appliances and cars in the electrical and auto shops. Everywhere in the E-wing — a blur of motion. Left page: (top) Mark Lavoie, Mark Casey, (bottom out- side) Cheryl Gould, (bottom inside) Chris Fogarty, George Arra, Peter Bethanis. Right page: (top) Christine Turley, (middle) John Wynot. (bottom inside) Bob Pre- sutti. (bottom outside) Tina Hernon. 20 Sponsored by Esther and George Arra 1 ' 21 Creating a Personal Style If you’re an art student, the E-wing has special significance. The art department has a personal- ity all its own; indeed sometimes the art wing seems like a school within a school. Buzzing with creativity and friendship, the art rooms are an open forum for discovery and fun. Whether painting, printing, ceramics, photography or drawing was our focus, we’ve shared ideas and critiques and tried hard to expand our skills and move to higher levels of expression and complex- ity. 22 Sponsored by Joyce and Herbert McGurn Left page; (top) Steve Winick. (center) Ken Peers, Janine Ristuccia. (bottom inside) Beth Taylor, (bottom outside) Patty McGurn. Right page: (top ) Amy Bears, Sue Stella, (center outside) Lisa Swanson, (center inside) Diane Peterson, Heidi Deiss. (bottom) Paula Sullivan. 23 fv Sponsored by Sam and Beverly Najjar Vegging, Pigging and Gabbing Lunch Away The favorite hangout of all Braintree High School students is, of course, the cafeteria. It is the scene of non-quiet study halls and midday lunches, of morning coffee and Coke on the run. Where else can you go to pig out, hash over the current gossip, finish homework be- fore class, sing “Happy Birthday” to your friends, munch doughnuts and socialize? And where else can you buy a class t-shirt, compete in a Wamp week costume contest or buy a ticket to the prom? Never to be forgotten is the incredibly pre- dictable menu; every Wednesday is chop suey or spaghetti, every Friday — square pizza or fish, and every Tuesday you can count on ham- burgers! Cartons of milk, standing in line, the cash register ringing and the wreckage after lunch are all part of the moving reality of the “cafe”. Left page: (top inside) Scrunch for the photographer! (top outside) Greg Najjar, (middle) Elaine Quinn, Joanne Barker, Gail Gray, (middle inside ) Gary Smith, Dvora Simon, Laura Junior, Kim Mitchner, Lonnie Barnes, Jill Johnson, (bottom) Pat Reardon, Mike Cugini, Fred Con- nelly, Tom Buckley. Right page: (top) Damon Riley, (middle) Dave Merrigan, the Blues Brother. Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Maurice F. Reardon 25 I i Favorite Place for a Date 1. movies 2. beach BRAINTREE Favorite Sport 1. hockey 2. football Favorite Actress 1. Loni Anderson 2. Bo Derek Favorite Actor 1. Clint Eastwood 2. Sylvester Stallone Favorite Movie 1, Rocky III 2. Raiders of the Lost Ark Favorite Nighttime TV Show 1. Dynasty 2. Magnum P.I Favorite Daytime TV Show 1. General Hospital 2. Leave it to Beaver Favorite Group 1. Journey 2. Rolling Stones Favorite Video Game 1. Pac-Man 2. Asteroids Twenty years from now we’ll look at this list and laugh. Leave it to Beaver? We actually pigged out on that food. In twenty years Coke and Pepsi will prob- ably be bankrupt in a cancer scare and the tie will be broken. There will be grandson of Rocky III, Bo Derek will be a grandmother and Tom Selleck will be gray and wrinkled. Really! Life goes on for all of us. The choices of 1 983 will too. Favorite Subject 1. History 2. English Favorite Rest aurant 1. the Barnside 2. Pier 4 Favorite Junk Food 1. Doritos 2. chips Favorite Soft Drink Favorite Part of School 1. lunch 2. smoking area Favorite Beach 1. Nantasket 2. Duxbury Favorite Radio Station 1. Kiss 108 2. WCOZ Favorite Fast Food 1. McDonald’s 2. pizza Nantasket will be washed out by the tide in twenty years. Lawrence Welk will be playing the Rolling Stones. Our kids will think that Calvins are quaint. And life will go on. Favorite Jeans m. ' . 1. Levi’s 2. Calvin Klein jr Hardly Moving at All How many of us have experienced the awful locker crush? Hundreds of lockers in this school and where does everyone on the third floor gravitate? Your locker of course! You couldn’t move if you wanted to. There are oth- er traffic jams and other lines where you can only stand and wait. The two overused phones in the lobby are ususally clogged with folks especially when the weather is foul and every one wants a ride home. You can be stationary in the pit too. There is no better place to put your feet up and relax. Get comfortable. You won’t have to move until the hall patrols roust you out and send you on your way. Left page: (top) Susan Laracy. (bottom outside) Frank Conidi. Right page: (top) Gary Piasecki, George Arra. (top outside) Debbie Walsh, (middle) Steve Hamelburg. (bottom outside) Corrine Converse, Carla Bennett, (bot- tom inside) Debbie Letourneau, Lisa Hynes, Karen McDermott, T racy Wilder, Ann Krasnicki, Lisa Beatrice, Chris Lonczak. 28 My locker is my pride and joy my little home at school. I decorate it wildly, which breaks a stupid rule. I’m free to come and go at anytime I please, except when ducking matrons to me they’re just a tease. I throw in all my books and squish things very tight. Its full of coats and pencils and pens that do not write. But I like to keep it neat, the cluttered look won’t do. Keeping it fresh and clean, it almost looks brand new. Its a pretty shade of blue — a nice color I might add. If you could see the orange ones you’d be mighty glad. It is an itty bit too small, but I always adjust. The only part that irks me is when it starts to rust. The many decorations are little bits of me, expressed by little slogans for just my friends to see. It’s just a stupid metal can, but means something to me. It’s my homestead locker, until Graduation 1983. Heather J. Smith Sponsored by Rita and George Piasecki. 29 Left page: (top) Bob Lizotte. (bottom inside) Karin Simpson, (bottom outside) Reid Rayner, Jim Hatch. Right page; (top inside) Karen McCullough, (top outside) Delia DiCicco. (center) Tom Buckley, (bottom inside) Frannie Clark, Tom Stewart, (bottom outside) Maureen O’Brien. 30 Cracking All Those Textbooks We’ve all seen friends with incredibly bloodshot eyes, pasty skin and mussed hai r in a state of physical collapse after making a “mid- night special” out of a five page paper assigned two weeks ago. We all have seen those precious few clear-eyed, sparkly seniors who always have their assignments done ahead of schedule and who make everyone else feel hopelessly inadequate. They never have to cram franti- cally at the last minute for Miss Cunning- ham’s infamous five paragraph essays or stay in all weekend to do Miss Moran’s term papers or finally give up in despair over Miss Pottle’s impossible assignments. Then there are those lucky few who have all their credits by the end of their junior year. They breeze through their senior year taking classes with no tests or homework, leaving themselves plenty of time for parties, work, and other non-academic studies. Sponsored by Frank Stewart Jr. 31 I I 32 Sponsored by Mr. Mrs. Philip Cesario Getting it in Gear You’ve been there. You understand. It fills to bursting and then empties again in four minutes. Swarms of people rush to get through the crowds and to the stairways. The hallways of BHS — an amazing sight between classes. Some students rush to the smoking area to sneak a butt between classes. Others frantical- ly bolt for the phone to call work for a schedule or home for a dismissal. There are those who drift talking to friends or killing time at lock- ers and a few who walk hand-in-hand to the next class, glad to spend a little time together. A rare few are so well organized that they go right to the next class with no detours or de- lays. Somehow they negotiate the traffic jams and tie ups without a hassle. Four minutes between classes — how do they do it? (top) Tracy O’Connor, Karen McDermott, (bottom) Crush! (bottom outside) Jeff Ludy, Dan Goodwin 33 34 Pumping Iron and Burning Off Calories Although the majority of Braintree High School’s students spend their time trying to complete an end run on their physical educa- tion requirement as seniors, there are many enthusiasts who would rather go to extra gym than study. Many of their friends can’t imag- ine why. By the time you change clothes and get ready for gym, you have just enough time to work up a sweat before you have to rush back to the locker room, take a shower (if you HAVE a towel) and continue your day. At all times there are guys pumping iron in the weight room and working out. Getting enough players for a pick up game of basket- ball is never a problem. Indoor sports are at least climate controlled. We will carry with us forever memories of outdoor gym classes on incredibly hot and muggy days or dreary, bone-chilling ones. Good memories or bad, gym is something to be remembered. Left page: (top) Gretchen Parker, (bottom inside) Aris Simolaridis. (bottom outside) Kevin Molloy. Right page: (top) Carol Vernon, (bottom outside) Frank Conidi, Mike Hoizman, Jim Peretti, Kevin Molloy, Jeff DeCoste. Sponsored by the Hoizman Family 35 Making a Buck Many BHS students leave school at 2:15 and go straight to their after school jobs. Oth- ers spend what could have been a carefree weekend behind a cash register or a counter working hard to earn spending money, money for a car or for college. Their after school and weekend jobs give seniors experience and ex- posure to the work skills necessary for solid future employment. Having a job also helps to make up for the economies inflicted by the recession of 1982-83. Work can be tedious and the hours long especially when you face homework after work and sometimes have to burn the midnight oil keeping up with school assignments. But there are compensations. You meet a lot of different people on the job and learn how to get along with the public. You are also treated like a responsible adult — a part of the labor force. Of course, the money is nice too. At Braintree High we’re very lucky to be situated a convenient distance from the South Shore Plaza and from Braintree businesses. Many students who want to walk to work are able to find employment within a ten minute walk of the high school. Left page: (top) Jim McGowan, Joe Carrabes, Marcia Bernier, Bob Bosworth, Steve Conroy, (bottom middle) Pat Barrett, (bottom inside) Ann Vella, (bottom outside) Kristin Kaupp. Right page: (top) Karen Higgins, Donna- lee Richardson, (middle inside) Jeff Wood (bottom) Catherine Stanton, Kelly Sheehan. J 37 Rapidly Flying Fingers Braintree High students try out many courses in search of possible careers. Entering a typing class you encounter intense concen- tration with eyes flicking across the page and fingers flying across the keyboard. Some typ- ists are wired into dictaphones practicing skills that may land them jobs after high school graduation. The flying fingers hesitate some- what when they encounter the keyboards of the BHS computers. Learning a new language can be confusing and the going is often slow. Mechanical draftsmen concentrate hard, too, as they manipulate straight edge and t-square in search of a perfect drawing, a step closer to a potential career. Whether they are in class in hopes of a job in the future or for pre-eollege skills, BHS stu- dents are very active. Left page: (top) Sean Murphy, (bottom inside) Charlie Kokoros. (bottom outside) Rich Pellegrini. Right page: (top) Lisa Morelli. (bottom inside) Anthony Albamonte. (Bottom center) Jim Hatch, (bottom outside) Linda Di- Bona. I Keep Seeing that Face . . . How many times have you said, “Gosh, I know that face. What’s the name?! In a class of six hun- dred plus there is no way that you can know every- one. But there are some people you see everyday, and for the life of you — you can’t remember their names. 40 Sponsored by Joseph Somario Left page: (top) Tessy Somario. (bottom inside) Debbie Gillis. (middle) Robert St. John, (bottom center) John Faherty. (top outside) Charlie Edgerly. (center outside) Ike Spyridonides. (bottom outside) Betsey Walsh. Right page: (top inside) Kevin Kelleher. (top middle) Cherie Hinthorne, Vickie Miller, Beth DeCelle. (center inside) Thom Stewart, Patty McGurn. (center) Donna Mason, (center outside) Paul Kennedy, Ann Vella, Steve Powers, (bottom) Mark Casey, (lower middle) Rich Wentzel. (lower middle outside) Heather Smith, (bottom center) Lisa Nott (bottom outside) Cristine Small. Slaving Over the Yearbook Deadlines, dates, and “Watch the budget!” Careful there or else you’ll fudge it. Layouts, photos, copy block. They don’t have that grain in stock. “We need more ads, we’re short of money.” “you lost page 3? . . . That isn’t funny!” “We need a write up for the Cafe.” “Now could you cut that down? ... in half?” Someone to file . . . and one to type. Cindy’s ok . . . she doesn’t gripe. Through all the torment, sweat and struggle. Six hundred pictures we had to juggle. We stayed real late to make ours the best . . . We hope you’ll like it . . . now we can rest. Thom Stewart on behalf of the 1983 Yearbook staff nunnsniii: lyi] ■j 42 Left page; (top inside) Thom Stewart, (top out- side) Steve Winick. (bottom inside) C. Stanton, (bottom outside) Robyn Ruggiero (middle) So much to choose from. Right page: (top inside) Ruth Berlandi, Kelly Briggette. (top outside) Lau- ra Preston, (bottom) Diane Peterson, Ms. Conklin, Maureen O’Brien, (outside) Ginny Kirwin. 43 Finding a Quiet Spot Nobody moves in the media center unless it’s to stretch muscles tense from studying or to check out a book. The library is the ideal haven for those who want to use a study for research, cramming or reading. A welcome relief from the hubbub of the noisy cafeteria, the quiet media center underwent a drastic transforma- tion during the summer of 1982. Its new ap- pearance was a shock at first, but the improve- ments have made the collection easier to use, the space smaller and the media center more efficient. (top inside) Robert Cleary, (top) Jim Derrane (bottom) Susan Goldberg, Jim Turner, Ann Keohan. 44 (Left to right) Charlene Johnson, Harry Kamperides, Lisa Sheridan, Gary Piasecki, Joe Naples, Paul Corsini, Laurene Monet, Chris Robbins, Lisa Mastrangelo, Ruth Matranga. CLASS OF 1983 SENIORS CLASS OF 1983 SENIORS CLASS OF 1983 SEN- IORS CLASS OF 1983 SENIORS CLASS OF 1 983 SENIORS CLASS OF 1983 SEN- I ' 9 M w , 0 4 i t AH 1 SENIOR CLASS WILL SENIOR CLAS. I, Michelle Adukonis, hereby bequeath the friendship of Sarah to anyone who can identify her. I, Butch Aiello, hereby bequeath all Weymouth headsters to the upcoming seniors. 1, Linda Alves, hereby bequeath all my pencils, pens, books, worn out gym clothes and 2 year old Nikes to Missy Ludy and Debbi Hill. 1, Lynn Anderson, hereby bequeath my baton to Kim Richardson. 1, Candi Appleton, hereby bequeath my locker and books, and the fun of washing my locker to Maureen McDonald. I, David Edward Arias, hereby bequeath my plant room duties during my three years, from sophomore to senior, to anybody who can put up with Mr. O’Connor. I, Jim Arnold, hereby bequeath a lifetime supply of combs to Michael Farrell. I, George Arra, hereby bequeath all my bruised knuckles and greasy shirts to Mr. Fisher. I, Glenn Baker, hereby bequeath my conservatism to wor- thy Republicans. I, Robert Bannister, hereby bequeath my last pint of P.S. to Ken and the bird. 1, Joanne Barker, hereby bequeath my P.B. to anybody willing to take it. I, Maryella Barone, hereby bequeath all of my books, papers, homework etc. to the Juniors. I, Patrick Barrett, hereby bequeath the password to the Derek program to all that are interested. I, Mary Barry, hereby bequeath all my good luck, love and happiness to all my friends who leave here with me. I, Patricia Barry, hereby bequeath my friendship forever to all my friends. I, Lisa Beatrice, hereby bequeath my Marlboro Lights to all my friends. I, Laura Belanger, hereby bequeath all my advance late notes to my little sister Nicki. I, Elaine Belcher, hereby bequeath my mind, soul, and body to The Physician. I, Carla Jean Bennett, hereby bequeath my smile and good looks to the whole Braintree High staff. 1, Ruth Berlandi, hereby bequeath all my natural curls to all those who paid for perms. I, Marcia Bernier, hereby bequeath the hockey blanket to Mrs. Sally Lally. I, Janet Besse, hereby bequeath my L.I. to the Brigadier. 1, Peter Bethanis, hereby bequeath everything I own, in- cluding my Camaro, to my girl friend Kim. 1, Faith Bickford, hereby bequeath my silver, my brew and all my partying years to BHS. 1, Amy Bishop, hereby bequeath my violin and music to my brother Seth. I, Barbara Ann Blake, hereby bequeath my locker to some deserving freshman. I, Barbara Boger, hereby bequeath my license and car to Cathleen Viola. I, Donna Bonigli, hereby bequeath all my respect forever to my mother. I, Eliot Botsolis, hereby bequeath the stench in the locker room which I helped in making. 1, Robert Bosworth, hereby bequeath all my Jim Morrison posters to Ted Capodilupo. I, Jay Boyle, hereby bequeath my seniority to John. 1, Julie Bresnahan, hereby bequeath my name to all of the Class of ’83 t-shirts that don’t have it. I, Anka Brie, hereby bequeath my radical ideas to all the Glenn Bakers of future generations. I, Kelly Briggette, hereby bequeath Lori Johnson’s run- ning bra to anyone who can fill it. I, Brenda Bryden, hereby bequeath all my love and thanks to my parents, good friends and especially to N.S.J.S. I, Robert (Scott) Browne, hereby bequeath my ’69 Ma- libu to anyone with a tow truck. I, Bob Bullock, hereby bequeath my legs to Paul Bellamy so he can learn how to ski. I, Gail Burke, hereby bequeath the “Blue Bomber’’ upon Linda’s request, of course, to Diane Parker. I, Margaret Burke, hereby bequeath my hat collection to Mr. Murphy and Mr. Bartholomew to fight over. I, Lisa Burns, hereby bequeath my imbibing ability to Dave Hanron. I, Robert Byrne, hereby bequeath my locker to Wally, my next door neighbor. I, Steve Caddick, hereby bequeath my locker to the next unlucky freshman to go to BHS. I, Barbara Caggiano, hereby bequeath all lunches to Mr. Strout. I, Slyck Callahan, hereby bequeath my ’73 Ford LTD to Mike Farrell. I, Christine Camara, hereby bequeath my flag pole and my mad’s folder to the BHS Music Dept. I, Ted Capodilupo, hereby bequeath my game room to William Gile, he’s in there more than me anyway. I, Rocky Carlino, hereby bequeath my bank book to Dave Donoghue. I, Mark Casey, hereby bequeath my Van Halen ticket to Jean Krumscheid. I, Frank Casserly, hereby bequeath a pack of butts to Steve Gavin. I, Mary Catanese, hereby bequeath my lost English book s, my wallet and my small plum bag to anyone who can find them. I, Daniel T. Clark, hereby bequeath the gouch mobile to anyone who can catch me. I, Francine Clark, hereby bequeath my appointment at M.H. for D.S. on Feb. 14, 1990 to Joanne Perfetti. 1, Kathy Clougher, hereby bequeath a muzzle for Rover to Steve Hamelburg. I, Ann Coleman, hereby bequeath a map of Braintree to Ann Marie Lally. I, Robert Coletta, hereby bequeath my t-shirt to Lola. I, Jill Collins, hereby bequeath my Izods to the senior preppies of the future. I, Artie Colucci, hereby bequeath Mr. Kendall’s 10th grade class of 80 81 to all future wierdos. I, Frank Conidi, hereby bequeath the back seat of my car to any girl. I, Robert Connella, hereby bequeath my basketball sneak- ers to Kirby Perkins. I, Fred Connelly, hereby bequeath my hockey puck to anyone who can slap it. I, Stephen Conroy, hereby bequeath a pair of ear muffs to anybody around Ted Cap and John Hunt. I, Paul Corsini, hereby bequeath all my girlfriends and my car to Bubba Charles Byrne. I, MaryAnn Cosgrave, hereby bequeath a book on how to drive to Nancy Larkin. I, Margaret Crehan, hereby bequeath the half-eaten apple to EMS and to all those who treasure friendships. I, Cindy Crockan, hereby bequeath my body to Van Ha- len. I, Mary Crooks, hereby bequeath knowledge of the real world to underclassmen. I, John Crosta, hereby bequeath all my loose change to Chris Duffy. I, Mike Cugini, hereby bequeath all the flaps you can eat to Beans and Jack. We, Liz Curry and Laura Pizzi, hereby bequeath a new pair of liners to Tracey Ripley. I, Kathleen Curtin, hereby bequeath my gym locker to a poor unsuspecting freshman. I, Cindy Cushing, hereby bequeath 8 inches to Jeff Ludy I, Suzanne Cutler, hereby bequeath my old street sign ti Karen, Kristine and Richie. I, David Cyr, hereby bequeath my responsibilities ant jlsfort dependability to my brother Dan. I, Kelly Dalton, hereby bequeath all my Zeppelin album: to Carol Muello (85). I, Jack Daniels, hereby bequeath my tennis balls to any- one who can whack them. I, Beth Decelle, hereby bequeath “my machine gun” tc Ray Campisi!! 1, Jeff DeCoste, hereby bequeath “The Rock” to Futun Slime. I, Heidi Deiss, hereby bequeath my body to Van Halen. I, Kris Deptula, hereby bequeath the Nike Box to The Braintree Historical Society. I, Joe DeRosa, hereby bequeath my ’76 Thunderbird, phone and all, to any one who can put it back together. lenca .Ann) ' .Waiti I, James Derrane, hereby bequeath my title of Mr. “P” tc ' tcictol LAnnf Bob Lizotte. I, Brian M . Desmond, hereby bequeath my mother’s car to anyone with a good battery. I, Jim Devin, hereby bequeath a pair of earplugs to the next varsity catcher. 1, Terry Dexter, hereby bequeath my space cadet cap to PAPA CHUTE. I, Claudia DeCesare, hereby bequeath my shorthand books to Rilla the Gorilla. I, Mario DiCesare, hereby bequeath my broken locker to the new freshman class. I, Delia DiCicco, hereby bequeath my laugh and giggles to all my friends to remember me by. 1, Danny Digiacomo, hereby bequeath a new pair of jog-, ging pants to Pat Reardon. I, Lisa Di Piero, hereby bequeath a new violin bow to Sue to replace the one she broke on Jay. 1, Daisy Dixon, hereby bequeath all my books and home- work to freshmen and juniors. I, Dave Donoghue, hereby bequeath the memories of BAD LUNCHES to the cafeteria staff. I, Cathy Donovan, hereby bequeath nothing — Fm taking it all. I, Michelle M. Dougherty, hereby bequeath looking for- ward to many more good times with the same great people. I, Chris Dowd, hereby bequeath my Palestinian flag to Steven Winick. 1, Suzanne Doyle, hereby bequeath my seat on the bus too oak Scott Kettell. I, Will Drake, hereby bequeath my ’72 Ford Pinto to those ij | who enjoyed it and its many admirers. I, Chris Duffy, hereby bequeath a year’s supply of Prep. H to Paul Vannelli. I, Cheryl Dunn hereby bequeath my good times to those j who can handle them. I, Jim Dutcher, hereby bequeath every answer to every possible question in the universe to Mr. Cremer. I, Catherine Eaton, hereby bequeath my 21 itemed key chain to all who have entered the tank. I, Charles Edgerly, hereby bequeath my first born son to Mr. LeRoy. I, Judy Ehrhardt, hereby bequeath to Joanne Morton les- sons on how to have class!!! I, Fern Elwinger, hereby bequeath a case of blush to the Blushing Bride. I, Dawn Elworthy, hereby bequeath a few more driving lessons to Janet Teliszewski. I, John Faherty, hereby bequeath my smoking collection to Mr. Leroy. I, Chris Farrell, hereby bequeath the best of luck in the following years to Denise DelPico. Be It 48 Will senior class will senior ' ■“ , Michael Farrell, hereby bequeath all lite beers to “the ■quasher”. , Michael P. Feeney, hereby bequeath my late night rit- als for doing homework to whoever wants it. , Rich Fehan, hereby bequeath the rest of the stash to Pud ' • nd Vannel. , Ed Fennessey, hereby bequeath BHS to the dump. . Pamela Ann Files, hereby bequeath the echo of my voice lying “Hey, what’s happening?” to the hallways of good Id Braintree High. J, Carol Fitzgerald, hereby bequeath memories of BC “ ' l|ances and two proms to Kathy Clougher. , Peter Fitzgerald, hereby bequeath all Doctor Demento ipes and all the stupid jokes to the AMEBA Museum of merica. Ann Marie Fleming, hereby bequeath my fingernails to ebby Woods. Warren Fleming, hereby bequeath my quest for the :cret of M M’s to someone younger and more capable tan I. ' •1 , Cynthia M. Floyd, hereby bequeath my years and tears t Braintree High to Miles of Smiles. Ann Flynn, hereby bequeath my food to anyone who will Parry it. Thanks guys. Kelly Flynn, hereby bequeath my vegetable garden to lichelle Tracy for carrot practice. Chris Fogarty, hereby bequeath all of my Bud caps to ob Gormley. •I, Kathleen Foley, hereby bequeath my deceased Dodge U olt to Donna and Beth. “ 1 Mark Foley, hereby bequeath all my broken dishwash- Brs and dryers to Mr. Ronald Smith. Denise Forgeron, hereby bequeath nothing to no one as I ave nothing worth leaving. S Bob Freeley, hereby bequeath the slime tradition to iture non-starting soccer players. Dawn Furlong, hereby bequeath the crowded hallways t BHS and legs to Diana. Debbie Glavin, hereby bequeath all my friendship and ly love and all the great times to my parents and my 1 ' iends. Kenneth Galvin, hereby bequeath my Jumping cables “I ' nd jack to the Delta “88. Cheryl Gavin, hereby bequeath plan A, B, and C to dese. Kevin Gettings, hereby bequeath my baseball bat to hoever wants a good time. , Heather Gifford, hereby bequeath note pads, erasable ® ens and NoDoz to the freshman class — they’ll need ’em. , Diana Gilbert, hereby bequeath a whole case of fuschia lakeup to Denise LeGere. , Bill Gile, hereby bequeath the front seat of my Trans vm to John Hunt. , Debbie Gillis, hereby bequeath my vocal cords to the ' ep Squad. , Cathy A. Golden, hereby bequeath all my love and hanks to Mom and Dad. , Chris Goodwin, hereby bequeath Betty and Belinda to 1“ teverly Crane. , Brian Gosnell, hereby bequeath “the unknown campout f ’82” to whoever wants it. , Gail Gray, hereby bequeath 10 lbs. to Jackie Quinn. , Jim Greene, hereby bequeath my good fortune to all hose who follow my capricious path. , Joanne Greenwood, hereby bequeath school nights to he underclassmen. , Joseph Greenwood, hereby bequeath my tap to the kids t the common. I , Richard Greenwood, hereby bequeath my moustache to hose who want one. I, Karen Lee Hall, hereby bequeath my purple boots and purple watch to Mike Cugini. I, Stephen Hamelburg, hereby bequeath The Awesome and Huge Redwood to Mary Jane Healy. I, Maureen Hamill, hereby bequeath all the class of ’83 hangouts to the underclassmen ' I, John Steven Harkins, hereby equeath my Fury to the W.P.D. I, Kathy Harris, hereby bequeath all my love to J K. I, Laura Harris, hereby bequeath the unerasable notes in his locker to Bill Gile. I, Kipley Hart, hereby bequeath all the purple hearts and unicorns to Chrissy Walsh. I, James D. Hatch, hereby bequeath the feeding of the library goldfish to any responsible student who can find them. I, Tracy Hathaway, hereby bequeath my dog, “Taffy”, to Tracy and Maryanne. I, Mark Healy, hereby bequeath my 280Z to Goldie’s junk yard R.I.P. $7K. Thank You. I, Mary Jane Healy, hereby bequeath, my fig newtons, green M M’s and 7-up delight to Maureen, Suzanne, Steve, and Debbie. I, Sheryl (Becaryl) Hemeon, hereby bequeath our (“where are you?”) glasses to Missa. I, Cheryl Lynn Henck, hereby bequeath a new Beatles Pin to Ginny in replacement for the one that she lost last year. I, Tina Hernon, hereby bequeath my appointment for D.S. at M.H. on February 14, 1990 to Frannie Clark. I, Robert Hicks, hereby bequeath all of my late passes to Steve Hagman. I, Nancy Higgins, hereby bequeath my fingernails to Nibs. I, Cherie Hinthorne, hereby bequeath all my phone bills to J. C. I, Robert Hitchings, hereby bequeath $5,000 to Jerry McHugh for his brother Paul. I, Christine Holbrook, hereby bequeath all my love to Steve Collins! 1, Hoff, hereby bequeath all my drugs to Bylo. I, Todd Holloway, hereby bequeath 250 pounds of bear meat to be cooked A A snapper style to the cafeteria staff. I, Michael Holzman, hereby bequeath all of my school books to the Bullmoose. 1, Jim Horgan, hereby bequeath ten dollars to Gene Miller for shopping in the candy store. I, R. Scott Hultstrom, hereby bequeath all of my interga- lactic powers of the mind and body to John Hawes. I, Karen Hurley, hereby bequeath yucca to Ann Vella (CK, EB, ST, CL.) I, Gary Hutchins, hereby bequeath all my late passes to Steve Hagman. I, Lisa Hynes, hereby bequeath a year’s trip to Block Island, R.I. to Denise Legere, Kris Small, and Mary Ellen Brett. I, Faith Jacobson, hereby bequeath, W.A.W.D.I.L? TO JM — I’ll never forget you! I, Brian Jansky, hereby bequeath all Kathy’s problems to anyone else. I, Lori Johnson, hereby bequeath and unwillingly surren- der my presidency to the master of gutter politics. I, Laurie Joyce, hereby bequeath, to the school the mem- ory of my $1,000,000 smile. I, Damir Juric, hereby bequeath my cockroach collection to Braintree High School Dining Hall. I, Kristin Kaupp, hereby bequeath all my Pac-Man para- phernalia to Laura Preston — LIVE IT UP WAA-WAA! 1, Kelli Keefe, hereby bequeath all my good times and the best frienship in the world to Cheryl McCarthy. 1, Linda Keefe, hereby bequeath all of my friendship to Laurie Zee. I, Joe Keelon, hereby bequeath DONUTS to Hicksey, Mr. D, and Tommy P. I, Kevin Kelleher, hereby bequeath all my changes to Terry Thrower’s cause. I, Jean Kelly, hereby bequeath, “The funnel” to my II friends and anyone who can do it as good. I, Robin Kemp, hereby bequeath a bottle of hair spray to Ann Krasnicki. I, Ronnie Keneally, hereby bequeath my SANITY to Tracey, Jeanne, Stacey, and Wendy Papalazarou. 1, Paul Kennedy, hereby bequeath Mike to Stoney. I, Ann Leslie Keohan, hereby bequeath the Braintree High School all for himself, to the last of the flock, Steve. I, Bonnie Kilrain, hereby bequeath my luck to all the Juniors, “GOOD LUCK”. I, Virginia (Ginny) Kirwin, hereby bequeath motherly advice to Tony ... our 26 children. I, Charles Kokoros, hereby bequeath my 1973 Firebird to the Braintree High Auto Shop. I, Chris Kracunas, hereby bequeath My sunny disposition to all who thought I had one. I, Ann Krasnicki, hereby bequeath my bottle of hairspray and excessive spraying to the girls, love ya. 1, Carolyn LaBrecque, hereby bequeath all my nicknames — including “Bubbles” (thanks Mr. Weiner) my per- verted sense of humor to any Frosh named Carolyn who thinks she deserves them. I, Chris Lally, hereby bequeath all the TALKS I had with Cathie McGourthy Lisa Beatice to anyone that can handle them. I, Michelle Lambert, hereby bequeath the song, “Against the Wind” to Paul Heavern. I, Mike Lane, hereby bequeath a brand new red G.P.Z. 1 1 hundred to James V. Catone his dog Dutchess. I, Lisa Laracy, hereby bequeath Jingle’s Jewelry to the Heavy Metal Company. I, Siouxan Laracy, hereby bequeath my ballet slippers and legwarmers to Mikhail Baryshnikov. I, Nancy Larkin, hereby bequeath a freezer full of choco- late balls and 1 bandaged Garfield to Laura Pizzi and Maryanne Cosgrave. I, Karen Larson, hereby bequeath a room with rubber walls to Leslie Townsend and all my worrying to Bob Stevenson. I, Maryanne Lawrence, hereby bequeath 100 free driving lessons To Tracey and Tracey. I, Susan Lawson, hereby bequeath my hammer and chisel to chip off my make-up to Robert Sewell. I, Denise Legere, hereby bequeath my wagon to anyone who can fall off of it as many times as I did. 1, Charles Leinas, hereby bequeath my intellect (if you can find it) in my locker along with every thing else to all the future half wits of B.H.S. I, Linda Leone, hereby bequeath all my twinkles, suzie q’s, big wheels and doritos to anyone as fond of food as I am. I, Dave H. Littman, hereby bequeath my brain to science. I, Robert Lizotte, Jr., hereby bequeath hours of hard study to future classes. I, Mary Locke, hereby bequeath a box of kleenex to Ann Vella. I, Heather Logan, hereby bequeath a party (everyone’s coming and all should know where it is: j ust ask Gary and Kevin) to the Junior class. I, Chris Lonezak, hereby bequeath Bud to any underclass- men who wishes to get wiser. I, Karen Ludwig, hereby bequeath myself to Brian Pat- naude. I, Jeff David Ludy, hereby bequeath all my height to the i 49 i SENIOR CLASS WILL SENIOR CLAS fortunate. I, Alisa Lurvey, hereby bequeath planet rock to Andy Mitchell. 1, Carol MacDonald, hereby bequeath a new Bic razor to Mike DeRosa to shave off the fuzz on his face. 1, Sandy MacDonald, hereby bequeath my flirting days and flirtatious ways to anyone with a broadminded boy- friend. I, Kathleen W. MacIntyre, hereby bequeath a free trip to a S. Pacific island of your choice with the man of your dreams to Amela Bishop, Jennette Sherman, and Judith Tashjian. I, Mike Maglio, hereby bequeath all those itches to Rob Wright’s collection. I, Anne Mahoney, hereby bequeath my three jammed lockers to all future graduates. I, Kathleen Mahoney, hereby bequeath my gross rug and all my TLC to Jean “the BEAN” Raffa. 1. Kevin J. Mahoney, hereby bequeath all my screwball thoughts and mysteries in the stock market of the saddle soap sam corporation to Christine Davies. I, Patti Manning, hereby bequeath watery watermelons to the guys in the North End. I, Michael Marquis, hereby bequeath my life to the pur- suit of an eternal bender. I, Donna Mason, hereby bequeath all my lateness and corny excuses to Mrs. Lungari. 1, Lisa Mastrangelo, hereby bequeath all the black roses and good luck to Ellen Murray and Lois Lonczak. I, Diana Mastrocola, hereby bequeath a hammer and chisel to foundation face. I, Michael Matheson, hereby bequeath my ’73 Buick Electra 225 455 four barrel to anyone who can put it together. 1, Juliane Mattes, hereby bequeath “Here’s to good friends” to all twelve of my best friends. 1, Paul Mauro, hereby bequeath the duties of A.V. and going down and getting people’s lunches to John Curtin. I, Paula McCarron, hereby bequeath my space cadet cap to Papa Chute. 1, Tricia McCarthy, hereby bequeath a pair of unbreaka- ble skis to Carol Vernon. I, Jane McCormack, hereby bequeath my modeling ca- reer to any ashtrays that may get in my way. 1, Karen McCullough, hereby bequeath wishes of happi- ness and success to all my friends. 1, Karen McDermott, hereby bequeath, all my 2-hour long distance phone calls to my dad who thinks I’m gonna pay for them! 1, Dennis P. McDonnell, hereby bequeath, my left shoul- der and flirting personality to BHS madrigals of the fe- male gender to handle their ups and downs. I, Carol McDonough, hereby bequeath, my love and ap- preciation to Ginger, Dave, Mom, Dad, my family and friends for everything and always being there when I needed you. I, Christine McGinnis, hereby bequeath, my everlasting healthiness to Tess, a victim of her own provocative beau- ty- 1, Cathie McGourty, hereby bequeath all my designer jeans to Chris Lally. I, James McGowan hereby bequeath. The Quincy City Hospital, where he spends most time, to Bob Bosworth. I, Patty McGurn, hereby bequeath the echoes of our laughter and happiness to the halls of Braintree High. 1, Nancy McKenna, hereby bequeath, a book of manners to Jan Sargent. I, Carrie McLaughlin, hereby bequeath, my machine gun to Waldo, because you need it. I, Michelle Me Laughlin, hereby bequeath, my last year’s birthday present from Laura Belanger to Mary Avitable. I, Tammy McLaughlin, hereby bequeath, my dungaree jacket to Michelle Clark. 1, Marge McMahon, hereby bequeath all my late notes from my mother in “House 4” to all my teachers. I, Mary Megley, hereby bequeath my gorgeous, fast and excellent Vega to May and Marge for them to fight over. 1, David Merrigan, hereby bequeath my toga to all those who helped rip it off. 1, Robert Merrill, hereby bequeath my thanks to all my friends who put up with me for 4 years, may there be many more, to Jim, Annette, Sheila, Carol, Jodi, and Mr. Ron Smith. 1, Missa, hereby bequeath sex ed in the Lib to Becaryl. I, Vicki Miller, hereby bequeath all of my credits to my sister Cindy, she’ll need them. I, Jim Milne, hereby bequeath all my percussion equip- ment to the B.H.S. Band. I, Ann Milroy, hereby bequeath two plane tickets to Cali- fornia to Marybeth and Woodsy. 1, Kevin Molloy, hereby bequeath a box of chocolate chip cookies and a vine of grapes to the Rivards and Mr. Cheney. 1, Gail Monaco, hereby bequeath my bald spot to Carol Vernon and Tricia McCarthy, you two try to cover it!!! 1, Laurene Monet, hereby bequeath all my flat tires to my friends and a case of Riunite to Maureen Megley. I, Diana Moore, hereby bequeath the best of luck and happiness to all my friends. I, Brian Moran, hereby bequeath all my name carvings in desks to underclassmen. I, Lisa Morelli, hereby bequeath a lesson in miniature golf to Joe Canavan. I, Janice Morrissey, hereby bequeath all my love and thanks to my parents for helping me through the years. I, Michael Moscaritolo , hereby bequeath my entire ward- robe of pleated pants to M. Feeney. I, Joanne Moscone, hereby bequeath my friends to Jim McGowan. I, Cheryl Mowles, hereby bequeath my records and love to Jimmy Dutcher, E.D. I, Judy Mullen, hereby bequeath nothing to no one. 1, John Mulligan, hereby bequeath my physics homework to Jim Turner. Hope you can read it, Jimmy! I, James Mullin, hereby bequeath my liver, stein and in- difference to the generations to come. 1, George E. Murdock, Jr., hereby bequeath chopper’s car, Fitz’s jokes and our coffee to everyone on the five year plan. I, Ann Murphy, hereby bequeath my wild and crazy wit to my bestest buddy — Debbie Gillis. I, Mark Murphy, hereby bequeath my ’71 Ford Torino to anyone stupid enough to take it. I, Sean Murphy, hereby bequeath my ulcer to all the teachers who caused it. I, Sean Murphy, hereby bequeath my school books to Mr. Leroy. I, Susan Murphy, hereby bequeath a Merit to all my friends who switched to Marlboro Lights. I, Greg Najjar, hereby bequeath my make believe Trans Am to Tony V. so he won’t have to walk to Harvard College next year. I, Joe Naples, hereby bequeath my locker to Noelle C., my toys to Mr. C., and to Mr. Pierce I leave my chicoosy. I, Marybeth Nardone, hereby bequeath “stay in control and let the good times roll” to my friends. I, Gerard Naughton, hereby bequeath a small portion of my blessed and sought after Irish heritage to Luis Pre- sutti. I, Ann Nesseralla, hereby bequeath rowing lessons and a life jacket to MaryAnn Cosgrave. I, John Nevulis, hereby bequieth a case of gesso (instea- of titanium white) to Ms. Sundberg. I, Scott Norton, hereby bequeath 4 long years at Braintre High to the the freshmen. 1, Lisa Nott, hereby bequeath a bottle of Moet and a lif preserver to Chris “Whitch”. I, Theresa Nucifora, hereby bequeath all my animals t Traci’s parents. 1, Lucy Nuvoli, hereby bequeath Charlie Edgerly to M Leroy. 1, Maureen O’Brien, hereby bequeath my suntan lotio and a hub cap to Suzanne, a suitcase on wheels to Stevei fig newtons to Debbie and a centerfold of Hondo to Mai Jane. 1, Kathy O’Brien, hereby bequeath my peanut butter I anyone who can stay down on it. I, Julie O’Brien, hereby bequeath the parties over n house to the town of Braintree. I, Jean O’Connor, hereby bequeath my sunny smile ar thanks to my mom and dad. 1, Joan O’Connor, hereby bequeath a mouth guard i Tricia McCarthy. I, Kenneth J. Oaks, hereby bequeath my Goodyear win] feet and a S.O.S. pad to Bob Bannister. I, Thomas O’Donnell, hereby bequeath the campout th; never was to Mr. Leroy. I, Cheryl Oliver, hereby bequeath my Rousabell to Sandi Sears Achoooo! 1, Kerin Olson, hereby bequeath all my love to my paren for all the love and support they gave me. I, Jolene Otterson, hereby bequeath all my notes to ai Freshmen who can read them. I, Ourania Papoulidis, hereby bequeath my Greek acce to the people who finally understood me. 1, Dave Parker, hereby bequeath learning not to act Oz; and kill his cats to Bobby O’Leary. I, Gretchen Parker, hereby bequeath the best of luck the future to my eleven best friends. I, Thomas “Grandmaster T” Peecha, jr., hereby bequea my hipness to John and other underclassmen. 1, Kenny Peers, hereby bequeath the locker to Laura Jc dan. I, Rich Pellegrini, hereby bequeath ten dollars for sho ping in the candy store to Gene Miller. I, Bob Pepe, hereby bequeath all my late notes to Ste Hagman. I, Jim Peretti, hereby bequeath my strength, brains, ai slyness to anyone who needs it (esp. to my little brothei I, Joanne Perfetti, hereby bequeath my D.S. appointme at M.H. on February 14, 1990 to Chris Turley. I, Diane Peterson, hereby bequeath the creamy, crust kinky, wholesome, but definitely delectable meathook all future radicals of STUD GOV. 1, Peter Petrillo, hereby bequeath all homeroom C303 la notes to Steve “Hugga” Hagman. I, Beastly, hereby bequeath my skylark to Roni and Get I, Mark Pfeffer, hereby bequeath a lifetime’s supply Grecian Formula to Mr. Flynn. I, Gary Piasecki (the Duck), hereby bequeath my ro drunner and Camaro to Jeff and George. I, David Anthony Pieroni I, hereby bequeath in the er Kevin Gettings and myself to the Big Bender in the sk I, Laura Pizzi, hereby bequeath a year’s issue of Playg to Ann Nesserella. I, Paul Powers, hereby bequeath 5 inches of my height Mary Jane Healy so she can see over the steering whei 1, Steve Powers, hereby bequeath my report cards to ar one who wants them. I, Tinger, hereby bequeath distinctively lordly “Ting” 50 WILL SENIOR CLASS WILL SENIOi my apprentice. Master Wayne Miller. Live it up. I, Laura A. Preston, hereby bequeath the memories of all my great times we had together (Summer of 82) to all my friends — don’t forget to keep in touch. I, Luis Presutti, hereby bequeath my outrageous hatred of work of all forms to all those deeply burdened with home- work and overexhausted from not enough sleep. I, Elaine Quinn, hereby bequeath the directions to eat a snicker’s candy bar to Jannine Fagan. I, Karen Quinter, hereby bequeath a hair dryer to Patty Barry. I, Patrick Reardon, hereby bequeath my kitchen to Jack. I, Jeff Richards, hereby bequeath my four years and all my caps to the pitt. Bye “Duck”. 1, Donnalee Richardson, hereby bequeath M S lessons to Cindy Moo Mitchell. I, Damon Riley, hereby bequeath $10.00 to the Candy Store Fund. I, John Riley, hereby bequeath the concentration that it took to live through 4 years of pressure to the Junior Class. I, Ellen Ritchie hereby bequeath a new tape recorder with a Van Halen tape to Steve. I, John Rivard, hereby bequeath my tan shorts to Jim i Scott and the cake and cookies to Brian and Kevin. I, Karen Robbins, hereby bequeath all my detailed little ! stories to my 12 Best Friends who always listened! Thanks guys! I I, Janet Rodeck, hereby bequeath my sense of humor to Mrs. Hutton! i I, Beth Rogalin, hereby bequeath memories of M.A.S.P. ' to Kathy, Kathy, and Liz. I I, Gary M. Ross, hereby bequeath this entire school to the poor unfortunate underclassmen, THEY CAN HAVE IT!!! ! I, Robyn Ruggiero, hereby bequeath my Robby Bob Cut i Jr. title to anyone who has a frow. : 1, Theresa Ryan, hereby bequeath my locker to my little j sister Diana When she starts High School in 1991. ; I, Eric Saganov, hereby bequeath My Zildjians and Rush ' j albums to Dave Tack. I I, Charles Sanfilippo, hereby bequeath The Campout of I “82” to whoever wants it! 1 1, Jan Sargent, hereby bequeath one year’s free prescrip- |tion ... to Tracy Lazaron. i I, Sandy Sears, hereby bequeath all my love and thanks to I ' my parents and S,B,K,L,D,G. I, Liz Serena, hereby bequeath all of my “I Love Cape ] I Cod” paraphenilia to Stephen Hamelburg alias “Johnny I i Gage”. j ! I, Frank Serra, hereby bequeath my box full of dismissal I ' cards to Mr. Grant and the House 1 secretary due to I I “Prop 2 ( I I, Michael Shea, hereby bequeath all my bad habits to ' someone who derserves them. j |I, Kathleen Sheedy, hereby bequeath a weeks lodging at I ;the FlAP to all who dare enter, il, Kelley Sheehan, hereby bequeath all my Rainbows and I Laughs to anyone who needs to Smile. !l, Elizabeth Short, hereby bequeath all those horrible I ’Short” jokes to Bartlett’s BOOK OF FAMILIAR QUO- TATIONS, r il, Karin Simpson, being of sound body mind hereby I Dequeath my english essays to the next unfortunate to get i,Ms. Cunningham. Iff, Kris Small, hereby bequeath all my pills to anyone who I leeds them. I , Heather J. Smith, hereby bequeath the top of the Hub to jill the hopeless Romantics who live for weekends to Dine Dance! j , Jennifer Smith, hereby bequeath total madness to all you guys! I, Robert Smith, hereby bequeath my spot as captain of the golf team to “GIG KEATIG” I, Jean M. Smolinsky, hereby bequeath my phsychology books to Christine McGinnis. I, Tessy Somario, hereby bequeath my easter bunny cos- tume to the class of 1987. I, Stephen Somers, hereby bequeath my brains to Frank Keohane. I, Sandra Soriano, hereby bequeath all my Spanish tests to Denise Francoeur. I, David Sprowl, hereby bequeath anything to anyone who can drag it away. I, Ike Spyridonides, hereby bequeath BHS to John Leroy “forever”. I, Catherine Stanton, hereby bequeath my collection of “Slim Whitman’s Greatest Hits” and a roll of TP to Kel- ley Sheehan. I, Anne Steeves, hereby bequeath a new pair of socks and shoes to Dan Mulligan for use in the summer. I, Bob Stevenson, hereby bequeath all my Bud full or empty to Karen Larson. I, Thom Stewart, hereby bequeath a most promising fu- ture of success and prosperity along with several members to the phylum lepidoptera to Susan Stella. I, Christine Sullivan, hereby bequeath all of my guidance studies to Carleen, Ellen, Chrissy and Amy. I, C. Sullivan, hereby bequeath my locker and all the books I never used to Mayriah Murphy. Good luck. DECA work study. I, Paula Sullivan, hereby bequeath my paintbox to Mar- sha Williams. I, Sheryl Sullivan, hereby bequeath my pocketbook stuff to K.F. and K.H. I, Steven Sullivan, hereby bequeath my bottle of NoDoz to Mike Matheson, I, Anne Swan, hereby bequeath four years of high school to J.B. and Patty. I, Lisa Swanson, hereby bequeath a cry for political, social and self awareness to all the children of this nuclear age. I, David Tack, hereby bequeath all my girls to whomever. I, Donna Talanian, hereby bequeath the entire town of dull Hull to Michelle Lambert. I, Beth Taylor, hereby bequeath all my physics “notes” to Kipley Hart, who is the only human alive who knows their contents. I, Janet Teliszewski, hereby bequeath the “Blooeey Beeale” in Lisa Mastrangelo’s beef stew to anyone who can catch him. I, Paul Tessari, hereby bequeath the book we never wrote (with its countless chapters) to Ray Campisi. I, Susan Todd, hereby bequeath my memories and friend- ship to all my friends of “83. I, Leslie Townsend, hereby bequeath money for foot sur- gery to Karen Larson. I, Shelly Toye, hereby bequeath a compass and map so when we go hiking we will not get lost to Janet Rodeck. I, Terry Thrower, hereby bequeath my cool, calm and collected attitude to Mr. Chute. 1, Michelle Tracy, hereby bequeath one empty carton of orange juice to anyone who can tell me what was in it. I, Sharon Troupe, hereby bequeath my great window view on Evergreen Ave. to Kathy Sheedy. I, Teresa Tullis, hereby bequeath the best of luck and happiness to Sandy Soriano. You deserve it. I, Christine Turley, hereby bequeath my appointment for D.S. at M.H. on Feb. 14, 1990 to Tina Hernon. I, Chopper, hereby bequeath all of the unmarked tar to any driver who can find it. I, Danny Uhlman, hereby bequeath all of my empties to the Braintree police force. I, Ann Vella, hereby bequeath a habacei to Karen Hurley. I, Tony Venuti, hereby bequeath my gym locker to whoev- er can stand the smell. I, Carol Vernon, hereby bequeath my license to Gail Mon- aco so she can get to and from Shaw’s. 1, Cathleen Viola, hereby bequeath the passenger seat in Barbara’s car to anyone who can sit in it long enough. I, Steve Wagner, hereby bequeath the care of Mr. Whitta- ker and Mrs. Pransky to D. McCue, A. Tortora and J. Curtin. I, Deborah Walsh, hereby bequeath talented and (an am- ple amount oQ devoted musicians to the ever diminishing BHS band. I, Betsey Walsh, hereby bequeath a set of monogrammed barrettes and a pair of pink widewale cords to Chris Dowd. I, Tricia Walsh, hereby bequeath good luck, love and a happy life to all of my friends. I, Tracey Walsh, hereby bequeath all of my Irish blood to Tracy Hathaway. I, Sharon Walton, hereby bequeath being single to the married life. 1, David Warsheski, hereby bequeath my services as a TV repairman to whomever needs a cheap thrill. I, Billy Whitcomb, hereby bequeath a fast exit from this cement factory. I, Steve White hereby bequeath the saying “have a nice day” to underclassmen. I, Chris Whitman, hereby bequeath my right thumb to anyone who has the guts to thumb to Florida like Lane and 1 . I, Janine Whitten hereby bequeath all ghosts to Sheryl Sullivan. I, Tracey Wilder, hereby bequeath my love for C.L. to anyone who wants it. I, Sandy Williamson, hereby bequeath all my love and thanks to my mother and father. I, Steven Eric Winick, hereby bequeath an axe to Mary- Jane Healy to cut down the rigid redwood. 1, Jeff Wood, hereby bequeath my virginity to Artie Co- lucci. I, Robert Wright, hereby bequeath all my snobby friends to Mike Maglio. I, Bob Wright, hereby bequeath Mike Farrell’s car to any junkyard that wants it. 1, John Wynot, hereby bequeath something special to Jean Krumscheid. I, Joe Zanca, hereby bequeath a free plane ride to anyone foolish enough to get into the plane. I, Laurel Zee, hereby bequeath all my lasting friendship to Linda Keefe and Kathy Grant. I, Christine Conley, hereby bequeath a kidney to Joe Joe Greenwood. I, Scott Cheney, hereby bequeath all of my King Vikings to Chris M. and Kevin M. I, John Bourget, hereby bequeath sanity to Mr. Pender. WAAF 107 GRODY ROCKY Quincy ABRACADABRA HILL STREET BLUES ITCd® dlDffldJs ODD®(? Roger E. Aiello Anthony Alexander Albamonte Linda Ann Alves Lynn Frances Anderson Colm Armstrong James T. Arnold After the blood was taken . . October 5, 1982. 52 Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. George Alves DER CENERAL HOSPITAL VAN HALEN I Lawrence Armando Agnitti Thomas Joseph Aicardi Candi Lee Appleton ! George A. Arra I David Edward Arias Michael A. Aveni GRACE MARY ABOLZEID Grade Office Aide 2, 3. Da Camera Singers 4. Yearbook Staff 3, 4. Madrigals 4. School Commit- tee Representative 1. 2. Junior Class League 2. 3. French National Honor Society 1, 2. Spanish National Society 1, 2. Future Secretary Club 1, 2. Color Guard 3, 4. Rifle 3. 4. 1 would like to thank Mom and Dad for helping me. Margo, Elias. P.A.O. Cape Cod ' 80. During the snow for the nights in rifle practice 3, 4, and for the time in Malden, Paula, Bill, Greg, Lou. KELLY ANN ADAMS Ski Club 4. Yearbook Staff 3. National Honor Society 3, 4. Hiking Club 3, 4. Gymnastics I . 2, 3, 4. Bermuda. Michelle; are you ready to go down, E.M., Disco 40, peds. Martha’s Vineyard. Sarah. D.W.B. M.C. K.B., D.W. T.D., A.H.. 2 L.S., M.M., Leopard, Coach L. Social Blundei, Twang it. MICHELLE ANN ADUKONIS Yearbook Staff 3, 4. Hiking Club 3, 4. National Honor Society 3. 4. Special Olympics 3, 4. OutdoorTrack 3. Bermuda Kelly the SB. are you ready to go down, EM, thanks Scott, Peds Disco 40. Martha’s Vinevard Sarah Thanks Wes Leopard. M.C., K.S., D.W.. M.H., D2, J. S.. M.M.. MIL. Len. ' LAWRENCE ARMANDO AGNITTI Larry Class Officer {treasurer 2, 3.) Ski Club 4. Soccer 1. 2, 3. 4. Basketball 1. W ' restling 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2. Outdoor Track 3, 4. DOOSHEE, Lumpy Jones. Tom is the, Lilmy, Cug, Bugger. Nancy, you are wonderful! Nancy you smell like a rose. Nancy, darling, you look like a portrait. I ' m not kidding around! THOMAS JOSEPH AICARDI “T” Football 1 , 2, 3, 4. (Co-Captain 4.) Mattalina Barroom Ike, Chico, Wally, Ab, D.D., Boo- Boo. Bugsy, Holbrow, Ratso, Jason, Lee. Franbone, Slip, Irondukes. Cyclones, Homeroom C210. Chico ' s house for the summer of ' 82. Thanks Pat for all your help! ROGER E. AIELLO Butch Football I, 2. Wrestling 1, 2, 4. Tony, Danny. Scales-ie and the Round Men, Greg Cobrt Boys, Westwood. Hey, if ther ' s nothin ' doing, Weymouth is jumping. H.R. C210 ANTHONY ALEXANDER ALBAMONTE Alby In the past years at Braintree High I have observed that no matter how confusing the course is at the beginning of the year it will eventually straighten itself out. LINDA ANN ALVES Office .Aide 3. Hey Stud, How’s Life. How ' ' s it hanging? Blondie and Splirt Bravee and Beaver Conniptia and Preacher-TLF-Hey Bravee BFF Right? For Sure! I ' m Sooooo confused — Vininnie. Hev Deb. B call me when the Big S” occurs! ME. LYNN FRANCES ANDERSON Hiking Club 3, Majorettes 1, 2. 3, 4-Captain. It’s OK ... This means war-M .M’s, swimming Trio, we are the best. Summer of 82 picnics, cinder Same as it ever was, KWIP, RA, MM, AL. LB. MC. SJ. KR, BB, CM, TM, JC Good luck!. C.ANDl LEE APPLETON Tootsie Field Hockey 2, 4. Indoor Track 2. Outdoor Track 2, 4, It’s been fun knowing you all. Goodbye to everybody. To; Tom Dee, I Love You and always will. With all my love in the world to you, T.D. Love Candi. DAVID EDWARD ARIAS Dave BHSSA 3. Finally through after four years of hard work with help from Buck, Betsy, and no thanks to Paul. Thanks to M.D. and the fun I had with mv gym class in my junior vear. COLM ARMSTRONG Football 1 . 2. 3, 4. Outdoor T rack 2, 3. Bill. Doug and the Chicks yea. .Al. the count. Esther the molester. Benetration Rules. Tom and Bob — one’s a hooknose, one’s a slob. J.AMES T. .ARNOLD Arny Basketball 1. 3, 4. Pud, Orval. Fahn, Ace, Pete, BJ, slob the mob. Nut Pudnay, the Ford. Get outa here. Do it! Score it, Y.G.W.B.O.S. XJ6 Roadtrip. It ' s History. Goodnight from the Spectrum. Scram AFC. GEORGE A. ARRA Jink XR-I85 Power Booga ’ ' Suz . F-250, 4X4 C.F., G.P., J.R.. D.R.. M.S., Lite! Thanx J.E.W.S. C.R.. T.B., J.R., D.T., D.J., Roff. Bowdie. Hag. Ski-Doo 2. Thanx .Ma. Dad, Waylon Too. MICHAEL A. AVENI Mike Hockey I . The Indian with all of my love to .Andrea. “69 Tonite cards bears. Van Halen. Led Zeppelin, parties, concerts. AC DC BOC. Kinks 10 3 81 . Thanks Ma, Dad, Di. Why don ' t you turn me loose? Li Sponsored by Quincy Pediatric Associates 53 Murphy’s Law IhiiikTHE WHO knickers BABE GLENN ALAN BAKER Bubba National Honor Society. Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4. Football 1. 2. Always vote Republican, life is too short to be wasted. Those parasites, Dan, Dusty Mobil, Elitits, Crossroads. P.S. dopes, Communistas, Conservatism, Reagan and Republicans forever — Good Luck Class of ' 83. ROBERT F. BANNISTER Bob Basketball 1, 2. Truro ' 81, Fll never forget, I love you, Melfssa. Ken and the Alpine were “awesome”. Vic, luv ya, hope we’re always friends. Paul, Ray, remember the cliffs, 1 do. Thanks, Mom and Dad. JOANNE BARKER Krinkles (P.B) Ski Club 1,2. Heck no. Hi Sexy, “Tara 82”, Livoli 8 14 82, More, Hit the slopes. Let ' s get it up. RJR, Where ' s my flippers? JO, KO. CG, SD, TB, JO, KM, KH, DLR, SM, KO, CB. Thanks, Mom and Dad. MARYELLA C. BARONE Concert Choir 1, 2. Da Camera Singers 3. Madrigals 3,4. LA, DB, DM,GK, CC, KK, DD, I am glad I got to know you. Remember all the good times. Mads 83 block 5 study and the crowded lunch table. PATRICK J. BARRETT Orion Junior Classical league 1 . 2, 3, 4. Rifle 4. “When time and space made no difference.” SF: ODWSQ; CA “George 1 ”; “Luke” P= O, T, D. W, M, 1. V, P JG. EG, OA, YSHHSTA Y, WKOFAl, MBF, SISI, JA ' 82. JA ' 82. MARY THERESA BARRY Meer Concert Choir 1. Love you guys . . . TO, SM, DM, KD, CS, JS, DW, RH, CW ' , ML, KM, EB. CL, MH, CK, JB, GM, SP. GREAT ESCAPE! Cape bound! Glendon, Depot, Long Pond, Bob, Ed. W.T.F, Chuck. Thanks, Mom and Dad! BFFTW Memories R4ever! Hurts so good! PATRICIA ANN BARRY Patty Senior Art Seminar 4. Soccer 1, 2. 3, 4. Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Holbrook, Pits, New Year’s eve, the apartment. Cape Cod, friends forever: Karen, Sharon, Paula, Steiny, CV, TM, GM, AK, JK, CM, JM; CG. Chemo, Journey. Foreigner, keep it in your — Thanks, Mom and Dad. JAMES F. BASSETT Jim The Cabin; Arges; Bip! Bip! Bip!; Mike; Andy; O ' Neal; kegs . . . ; Party! Hardy! Burns; Lisa Mass; Jay-bone; C.l.D.; “Good School better drugstore”; Kathy, CUDA: Ralph; Koon; Whya; Kerney; PAUL CHRIS BAST Project Prove 3. Indoor Track 3. My two years here at BHS have been the best two school years of my life. I want to thank all my teachers and friends for helping me succeed here at BHS. BRUCE DAVID BATES Basketball 1, 4. What? Are you baked? Macs, the Matador. Later, Zigmo. RONALD J. BATES Uncho AMY TERESA BEARS Yearbook Staff 4, AB PG 4 24 80. Pretenders 1 82. Hi Carol! Hi Sue! Thanks, Mom and Dad. LISA MARIE BEATRICE Beatlice Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Soccer 2. Field Hockey 1. Friends forever especially KH, AT . . . MH, JB. CK, KB, CL, ST. SM, EB. Thanks!! Best times, pits dam, playoff, river, WW . . . Elaine’s parties. Dyer Strip KH, ST. Bermuda ' 83, DC. Steven 6 30 82. BA waste, we have the best class! Gram Windy, see ya! Thanks, Mom! LAURA LEE BELANGER Curran and Fleming burns. Cape concerts, fan friends, Doritos. New Hamp, Purple Haze, It’s just gang, late again, Oma ' s, Jam, good luck kid, 143 Mom, Dad, Ted 8 23 81. ELAINE D. BELCHER Belch Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Bresnelli, Curley, Todo, Smurf, Kearnsey, Zak, L’lese, Moe, Ann Banana, Beatrice. Berlev, Oaky, Mar, Trish, Nina.. Jill-Doef! Pits, Fire, Playon, Ridge, ABC, Cape. SFAS, 1, 2, 3. floor 5. Carlton Circle — What? Duxbury Skips! LBTCB!!! CARLA JEAN BENNETT MIMA Homeroom Rep. 2. Stone Soup 3, 4. Madrigals 4. Soccer 1. Field Hockey 3, 4. Indoor Track 4. Basketball 1. Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Wow! I made it. Remember Braintree Track and Papa Chute, Jenny Carolyn, Buffy, Elroy, Jeanie. Sumo!! Times are tough . . . Good luck to all my friends and then some.. Thanks for all the fun times up here, Ms. Connelly, you are great. FC, DU, JD, LC, DG, AF, CM, CC, LJ, DS. Lisa Marie Beatrice Laura Lee Belanger 54 Sponsored by the Belanger Family MASIC POWDER Annie EillPi WEEI FM103 TAXI I I i I Joanne Barker Maryella C. Barone Patrick J. Barrett Mary Theresa Barry Jnda DeGiso, Jean O’Connor, Gail Burke, Dawn Furlong mug- ' ing for the camera. Elaine D. Belcher Carla Jean Bennett Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Bast, Jr. 55 BobSeger JACK diane 20 20 Ruth-Ann Berlandi Marcia Rene Bernier Lynne Anne Berthiaume Janet Besse 56 Sponsored by Max and Jean Bodner C3DE)c ? DID MdffiDSffl DOORS gag me with a spooni I .1 j I ! t: Peter Bethanis Faith Allen Bickford RUTH- ANN BERLANDl Brillo National Honor Society 3, 4. Band 3, 4. Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4. Ski Club 1. Y earbook Staff 3, 4. Chemistry Lab Assistant 3, 4. Public Relations 4. Prom Committee 3, 4. SADD 4. Jeff, “Ditto”, yippee, “too funny”, “Beat’s the heck outta me, kid.” Green . . . Peppers do it better. Rufus . . . Fuzz . . . Pinhead . . . “That’s life.” “Screaming body.” Let’s boogie. Homecoming ' 81. “Hey, Woman.” Bong-Bong . . . what’s up? MARCIA RENE BERNIER Barcia Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 Homecoming 2. Pull a GD Barcia Hi Piggy Doo, what’s dat? The Hockey Blanket col-n-who? 3 17 Haps comp 82 we’re in there SD Bozzy! cape 6 29 TINA. 4 11 81 — ... I Luv u Timothy. Thanks, Cristoba. Bye kids! JAY BOYLE John, Dave, Barbs and all the other Deadly Heads — Thanks for all the Good Times. House Parties, Sombreros, Alice Coopter. To Mr. H, Mrs. R, and all the Orch people — thanks for the good times in ElOl and in New York. You really made school worthwhile. Hey look Ma, the house is still standing. (Seriously though, thanks for all your patience). Don’t get my Head, Der, Ya Mental! LYNN ANNE BERTHIAUME JANET BESSE Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Remember yesterday. Live for today. Dream for tomorrow. Thanks to all my friends for the good times, mw jk sd lb cp gh ab ra ca da bra. Well M.W. we finally made it! I.L.Y. Mom. Bonjour. PETER BETHANIS Honey, Sam, fighting. Wilson Ave. Call me after school. Replay. “Ya, I get it now,” Grand Prix, Camaro, Up Central, Oct. 31, Low Rider. FAITH ALLEN BICKFORD Outdoor Track 3, 4. 9 18 81 Patrick lov ya! Mike’s Heads First! 108. Purple “68” Z-28. The Gang SH LI TZ § (JP table $1) Friends are forever There’s a Party tonight. Thanx, Mom Dad. Great! AMY BISHOP National Honor Society 4 Orchestra 1,2, 3,4. BHSSA 2,3. New England Conservatory of Music, Greater Boston Youth Symphony Orchestra. BHS Chamber Orchestra. BHS Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. “The time has come,” the Walrus said, “To talk of many things: Of shoes-and-ships-and sealing wax-Of cabbages-and kings-And why the sea is boiling hot — And whether pigs have wings,” Lewis Carroll DEBRA ANN BLAKE Debbie Homecoming ’81, pm Good going — Summer of ’82 . . . What’s that? Best friends Girl, Smile you’re on candid camera. Thought of the day . . . Why me? REO ’81 Oh no. Oh God! Friends 4-Eva Thanks, Mom. Later! CHRIS N. BODNER Golf 4. Tennis 3, 4. Basketball 1. Yokes, farmface, Lizard, Casual male. Hog, Waterbuf- falo. Cubbies, Duke’s Peanut Butter, Seger, G.P. rules CAB, Wonderland, Lauderdale, 500. BARBARA BOGER Office Aide 3. DEC A 4. Ski Club 1 . You’re all a Bunch of “ANIMALS” Deana, Darcey Steve, thanks for everything. Halloween of ’80. You better you betta you bet. D.E.C.A. Bob, Mike, Mom, Dad, Cuddles. 1 Love YOU! DONNA M. BONIGLI Senior Art Seminar 4. Memories of: Dorchester and Castle Isle, Ronnie and roses, pink, proms, “ditch”, the same thing twice — never?!? k.h., s.l., b.c., and s.l. Art rooms. Kiss 108, Thanks, Mom and Dad. ROBERT HENRY BOSWORTH Golf 1,4. Hey Bud, Let’s Party! Go-Nads Wanna TALK? You’re Radical Buddy! Buds Haffs. C.B.G.L. 5:30 am. Cocktails. M.B. I.L.Y. Point, Cape. C.I.F.U. Springsteen T.C., J.M.. S.C., B.G., J.C., J.H, ELIOT BOTSOLIS Botsie Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Famous sayings from people throughout my years in Braintree High: D.L. “shiest the Bed”; D.B. “OH WOW”: J.H. “Chill out Guys”; C.B. “Grow up, will ya.”; J.B. “Look at The Grouss.” JOHN BOURGET DECA 4. Grateful Dead 80. 81, 82. One more Saturday night. C.J.’s It’s your life and you can do what you want. Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Bosworth. Jr. 57 je O ster CultSSiMECOiMIMi EYE INTHESKYMOTEIS JULIE ANN BRESNAHAN Breznelli Ski Club 1 , 2, 3, 4. E.B., C.L., M.H., K.H.. A.T., T.O., S.M., L.B., S.T., M.B., T.W., D M., K.D., Dick 4382. Playoff Moe and Zak. My buddies. Belch Basshole Duxsd Cape Cod R21JH. Depoit Mainne 82. What a time S1282. Belch 781234. Thanx, Mom Dad. ANKA BRIC Band 4. Hiking Club 1,4. Ski Club 1, 3, 4. Volleyball 1, 3. Tennis 1, 3, 4. Gymnastics 1. My friend Jack, Rolling Stones, Jugo; CD, CT, LS, JG, B. Brides, Skiing Elan, RADICAL- ISM!!! Capt. Grizzly; RED; Nada Polde Eva; Mick Jagger, “Time is on my side.” KELLY ANN BRIGGETTE Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Yearbook Staff 3, 4. Hiking Club 3, 4. Fundraising 2, 3, 4. Home Rm. Rep. 2, 3, 4. S.A.D.D. 3, 4. Homecoming Committee 2, 3, 4. Florida 82, ME 82, CK’s party. The Twilight Zone! Only as much as I dream will I be; Only as far as I seek will I go. YEDROBLOR — M F Thanks. Y.W.!! MP, RF — IWRY. LAUREN ANN BROW Blondie Field Hockey 1. TR, JP, RK, LK, CM, KE, AK, All lunches NM “Please!” AM “What Page?” Waiting for a girl like you. CS Cape 82. The Pitts. Babysitting over Sargents. RL .MK Loon MT 82. Red Camaro Playoff. Dam. Thanks Mom Dad. BRENDA L. BRYDEN To my good friends that I hope to keep the rest of my life. SS, CH, CV, DG, SS. TT, JS, DH, JR, OP, TR, SW, DB, CB, JC, GL. ROBERT BROWNE Scott Ski Club 1, 2, 4. Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4. Pud’s Havin’ Kids Over DO IT Arny BJ, Pud, JP, V.Fee, Orval, N ut Fenn, Ochsy. DKYS M.B.E. Ace College 69 Malibu, Diversion Arny, E.B.P. 5 15 82. “Right” Totally P.S.O?, BF, “DREK” Outta Here D.G. CHERYLE THERESA BUCKLEY Buck Gymnastics 1. Pep Squad 2. THOMAS BUCKLEY Buck Cross Country 1, 2. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2. Outdoor Track 3. Running around rooftops shouting out rude names! Fred, Wish, Jack, Devo, Decoste, Reardo, Ulmy, Cugi, Squbie, The Channel, Fred — Don’t forget summer “81”. The Brightside Tavern. ROBERT JOSEPH BULLOCK Basketball 3, Hoop, “The Doctor”, Ski, Jouney, Squier, ‘Do it’, “Please s’up? Monte Carlo, Awesome, “It’s Ace”, Camp, Skyline, 7 10 82 — Monica. Why don’t you look into Jesus, He’s got the answer. GAIL ANN BURKE Wail Yearbook Staff 4. Ski Club 4. Softball 1, 2. Florida ’82. Manor Gang. Faxon All-nighter ’81 . DP, KH, MM, DD, SS, SL, CD, AP, BW, TM, LB, We had the best of times! Maine — “Beach Bound” Living for the weekend. Thanx Mom Dad. “Make new friends but remember the old!” Go for it! M.O. Party!! Celebrations. ‘Val Halen’ w Sue! Chinese food, Ed — I miss ya! Meltdown. Bickfords Bound. Funny Bones. The Tank. MARGARET BURKE Maggie DA Camera Singers 3. Hiking Club 3, 4. It’s been real friends forever. Fidelity . . . Who cares? J.B. fans rule. Thanks Santa Goldfish Mania and eyeglasses. Y’no? Oh yes! Oh God! Thanks Mom. “Somebody’s Baby.” Godspeed, Mike. 1-4-3. RICHARD J. BURKE Rick Ski Club 1 , 2, 3, 4. Stage Band 1 , 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1 , 2, 4. Band 1 , 2, 3, 4. Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Tennis 1 , 4. Outdoor Track 2. G.B.’s ’82. Moody Blues ’81 . J. Geils ’82. Journey ’82 1. Jim and Burger, you animals!! No biggie! THERESA D. BURNETT Burnout Rifle 1 . Jan. Grad.; summers 1 ; Thanks S. A.; Love and miss you Rob so hurry home ' . Good Luck E.R.; Thanks Mom; Love ya SD, BC, JB, CD, SD. BP, PC, SG; R C; This is true; Mua 4; Good Luck all! LISA MAUREEN BURNS “Burnsie” Dot Day “82” . . . Wainwright ... St. Greg ' s, remember the Semi? NO!!!! . . . Thanks Brian, love ya . . . Darcy Dude . . . Hey Debba! . . . late again . . . finally through ... I made it!!! DAVID D. BUTHLAY ’82 Jr. Prom, Mansfield (2), possum. Awesome Vehicle, $% mph. Bev and Mary. The pit, DD, CL, EB, “Paul’s superior vehicle.” ROBERT MARTIN BYRNE Bob Hiking Club 1 , 2. 3. 4. Football 1 . Daiutes is a dump. Zob, Tac, Muse, MF, TK, AS, Bubba, Joe stop cheating, Tac beat your drums, Beatles 1 J. Geils, Doors, Nothin! matters but the weekend. Keep on Rollin Tones KYLE JOHN BYRON Byoo Football 1 , 2. “M.BR.” J.D., Bugsy, Tommy A., Ike, Jay Dog, John boy, Wally, Pat. Yoke, Hoff. Bylo. “Good Times” “Tips S” “Furk” “Study 1” Richard J. Burke Theresa D. Burnett I 58 Sponsored by Ted Browne YOUNG OOCTORS IN LOVE MOMMY DEARE Lisa Maureen Burns David D. Buthlay Robert Martin Byrne Kyle John Byron Somebodys Baby polo hirt TaznPeiiy Mobile Steve F. Caddick Barbara Caggiano It takes three to stretch a canvas; Tracey, Chuck and Charlie Kelly gives CHEERS to ' 83 Mary Catherine Catanese Karen Anne Cedrone Philip T. Cesario Kathleen Bridget Carr Kevin Champagne ‘i? 60 Sponsored by Peter E. Carr DnnC€TH€niGHT nwmprofft- NIGHT SHI FT FLINTSTONES James J. Callahan Mark Stephen Casey Scott F. Cheney Christine Joy Camara Francis James Casserly William Clancy STEVE F. CADDICK S.G., J.W., D.D., V.S., M.L., D.R., D.F., J.M., M.D., L.J., S S. Rush The Kinks, The Doors, Aerosmith, AC DC, “R R ain ' t noise pollution”; “Hey Bud, Let ' s Party.” Go For It.” BARBARA CAGGIANO Ski Club 1. Field Hockey 1. Plum Island 1, 5;00. “We made it Mr. Strout!” Remember: JP, RSG, ROITN, J’s H, ML. DW. 1 Love You, DF, DS TB, KS, ST, SW, DB, BL, GC, BF, SD, IQ, RB. 1 Love Nonnie Poppy. JAMES J. CALLAHAN Slych-Pete Spud, Orval, Arny, Doobie, Shorty, “Get outa here. I mean it.” Lunch, gook food. Stones ’82 Live for free. L.A., G.C., K.C., Local “7” Bound LTD Fast Lane LGS Boke Road TRIP. CHRISTINE JOY CAMARA Chris Concert Choir 1, Da Camera Singers 2, 3, 4. Madrigals 2, 3, (V.P.) 4, Irene 2. Livingston N.J. Exchange 1. Big Apple Music Festival 3. Color Guard 1 (Co-Captain) 2, 3, 4 (Captain). Mad’s Forever! . . . They ' re Playing Our Song Joy in the morning. Go For It! N.Y.NJ ME General Hospital. Bowling Hold on to memories. Paragon Jr. Prom — Turn the Page! LJ, DD, PF, LP, SM, Co-Co, BS, LH, BW. LR, MS, KK, SS. DM, GM, KC, GK. RS, LN, On-J, J Mt?, Coca-Cola, J,J CC, HC, KC 1 1 . Thanks Mom and Dad. I Love You! We ' re free the class of ’83. TED MICHAEL CAPODILUPO Cappa Golf 1, 4. Wrestling 2, 3 ' 2. Tickets anyone; Dam Parties, Buds, Jr. Prom my cottage, Blowin’ Big Time, SPRINGSTEEN, Geils Concert, Where’s Hunt? Lions Brew, DB, GL, Love Me! “Live for today, pay for it tomorrow”!! Go-Nads!!! B.I.F.U. T J Ent, MOJO Risin’ Jungleland, THE STROKE. ROCCO R. CARLINO Rocky Ski Club 3, 4. Oval, Pete, Fenecy. Mike, Bell, Dave, Arney, Pud. “Desara Cuestto” “1” Lunches. Green LTD, A.F.C., Suffolk Downs. “Get a Job” Chink Food. “44 Magnum.” Times at B.H.S. will live. KATHLEEN BRIDGET CARR Kathy Yearbook Staff 3, 4. Student Government 3, 4. Math Team 1, 2, 3, 4. National Honor Society 3, 4. Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4. School Committee Representative 4. SAAD 3, 4. Special Olympics 3, 4. Bloodmobile 3, 4. The Pit, Ireland, I.R.A. — scum. Retreat ' 82. MASP ’82 — S.M.M.I.G.L.D., Journey, E.E U.U. — N.J., Deja view. Hum Alum, TPW’s turtles, type-things, whatever, bang, smile! MARK STEPHEN CASEY Golf 3. Football 1 , 2. Baseball 1 , 2. Finally made it. Let’s get baked Gook. Hey Don, Study hard. Linda, Jean, Joe, Jane, Dan, Donnie, Dinkelacker Bud. Good Luck Mike. Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Krum. Love ya. Mom Dad. OPIE. S.M.U. Dingleberry. FRANCIS JAMES CASSERLY Weed Good Friends Forever . . . J.B., S.G.. M.D., B.H., M.F., T.F., Dennisport-W. Dennis- Beach. Thanks Mr. M.; F.O. God made the Irish 1 “As Watson Park Turns”, The mad Duster. KZ-1000, Rhode Island “82”. MARY CATHERINE CATANESE Yearbook Staff 3. National Honor Society 3, 4. Key Club 2. French National Honor Society 2, 3. 4. Hiking Club 3, 4. Soccer 1 . Cross Country 2. Indoor Track 2. Basketball 1, Outdoor Track 1. Remember the fence, the hourglass, Mr. Bill, Martha’s Vineyard, Sara “Je m’en fou!” funganuts. Buckwheat Othay! DW, CG, KA, MA, KB, MM. 3-D glasses “to thine own self be true “ohhh noooo! au revoir KAREN ANNE CEDRONE “This paper may wrinkle the ink may fade, but never the memories of old friends I have made!” Pam, John, Sue, “Good Luck class of “83” PHILIP T. CESARIO D.D. Future Medical Club 3, 4 and V.P. D.D.? Thanks Ms. C.. fut. Med. 3, 4. V.P., Thanks, Mom and Dad. KEVIN CHAMPAGNE SCOTT F. CHENEY Studds Ski Club 1, 4. Football 1. Indoor Track 1. 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1. Outdoor Track 4. The Audi lives. Bills lawn Club 1 , 2, 3, 4. No Boonta John. Donna and Scott the Jr. and Senior years. 1 made it Rich, The Beatler lives. Good Luck Brian. Kevin, John and Jim. WILLIAM CLANCY Chess Club 2. Math Team 2. Science Fair 1 — Science Fair 2-5th Place. Spon sored by Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Casserly 61 MAGNUM Rl. John Lenon latermuch ET. DALE J. CLARK Do what you want to, not what you should, and you will live a much happier life. DANIEL J. CLARK “Couch” “Oh no” “He ' s going to hit us”. Good Luck Honkey, Doc, Cop, Fitz and Mac. Honkey see you in the funny pages. FRANCINE PATRICIA CLARK Frannie Student Government 3, 4. Stone Soup 3. School Committee Representative 4. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. K.K. AND M.J. = F.F. K.K. Thanks for everything. S.W. = Open Wide — T.H. and D.F. = F.A. “Hey, Sue, are we K.O’d yet? Mary, I’ll miss you! P.M. Thanks Mom and Dad I.L.Y. “There is only one success ... to live your life in your own way.” ROBERT W. CLEARY Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Fort, T’s, Fezz, J.F., Shamp, Chuck, Mchugh, Bluto, Whitey, Murf, M. Park Boys. T.D., Land, ‘TOGA’, The Barn. Ozzy, Rush, Black and Blue, Bud, Keg’s Football ’83. B.C. revenge. PAUL JOSEPH CLEAVES Cleavage Soccer 1, 2, 3. What’s up B.B., The Wall, Finally outta here! KATHLEEN MARIE CLOUGHER Kathy Homeroom Rep. 3, 4. Student Gov ' t 3, 4. Math Team 1, 2, 3, 4. Stone Soup 3. National Honor Society 3, 4. French National Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Yearbook Staff 3, 4. SAC Rep 4. Basic Skills Committee 2, 3, 4. SADD 3, 4. Bloodmobile 3, 4. Pepsquad 3, 4. “The Group”, Junior Prom, Journey, M. A.S.P. — Summer, ’82, pigs, melancholy, B.C., Forbes, Preppies, goldfish, lemondrops, R.O.I.T.N., S.S.S.M.J., 12347, “Where’s Cooter?, “fait du ski,” Hum-Alum, “Frank!”, But it’s fun! PATRICIA ANN CLOUGHERTY Patty “Poop” Best of friends never part H.S., K.F., C.F., C.F., T.T., S.S.. S.S., C.G., M.C., S.T. Remember all the high times! Good Luck you guys! JAMES M. COADY DON E. COHOON Basketball 1, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Mike — Chris — Leo — Let’s see Fast Times again. “Go to the DI for the C.H.” Remember Maine — SMU parties — “Study hard Casa. Leo — I just woke up! Rat — “I’m so wasted.” ANN MARIE COLEMAN Cape-Bound ’82. Florida Bound ' 83, faresome fivesome — Mary Ann, Laura, AnnMarie and Ann. P.G., See Coke!!!, cooler tragedy, A cookout? Red Sox Game! Why not blue hair? OUCH! ROBERT PAUL COLETTA Collech Senior Class President. Student Government 4. Football 1, 2. Track 1. “Merry” “Pablo” “Pukey” “Lift” “Hawk” “Sully” “Slick” “Rome” “Danie” “Carlos Santana” “Stone- bound” “Elmos” “Lola” “Little Girlies” “Bud-man” “Black-outs ’82” “Beastly” “Koala” “Cardinal Court” “River” “Wildbeast” “Tom Jones” JILL MARIE COLLINS Jilly Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Yearbook Staff 3, 4. Hiking Club 4. Field Hockey 1, 3. Tennis 1, 3. Cheerleaders 2. Gymnastics 1. Pepsquad 4. “Florida ’82” Canada 82. “Bermuda Bound” St. F Austin Alligator 1 14 80. When you love something set it free 1 14 82. Joanne, will you give it up? Chinese red lights. ABC. M + MS. ARTHUR COLUCCI Artie Ski Club 2, 3, 4. S.F.Y.G., Florida, Chuck, Woody, Bildo, ABC, D.V., T.C. A.D., M.C. to! Mr. K’s class, Moe Me, Trip N.J., 2 JC, Thanks, Decky, Pop. Ma Love you. Uncle Sams, Nantasket Nights. FRANCIS CONIDI Frank Ski Club 1 , 2, 3, 4. Golf 4. Football 1 . Hockey 2, 3. Jed, Tacka, Mick, Big Boz, Ace, L.G.L. S.O.M.F. “69”. Peter, Springsteen 78, 80 Who 82 . . . Doors. Playoff, Pits, Dam, “YOU LUSH” Vermont Ski Trips, Cape Cod night clubing, Molsen Golden, Jungleland. “Viva Italia” CHRISTINE M. CONLEY Remember MVA, FE, LL, CM, CD, CBELB. Who really ate the chilly? Summer ' 82. JG Bird have fun without dc. ROBERT C. CONNELLA Schlaub Football 1. Basketball 1, 4. Baseball 3. Coffee, AFC Bound, Bud Head, F.S., Road Trip, Crispy Critters, Alpine, Stretch, Nelly, Arnie, Awesome Get out of hear, Jags, Losers, Heart, Jerk, get a real job, B.J., Blondi Patricia Ann Clougherty Arthur Colucci f I James M. Coady j i li Francis Conidi I 62 Sponsored by Mr. Mrs. Thomas Clark AMERICAN WEREWOLF IN LONDON The JEFFERSONS Laurie Cozzatti Margaret Anne Crehan Elizabeth Anne Curry David L. Cyr Kellv Jean Dalton Kathleen A. Curtin FREDERICK JOSEPH CONNELLY “Slurpy Soccer 1. 2, 3, 4. Football 1. 2. Hockey 1. 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2. “What’s the beef Junior Prom, W ' heres the burn? — Playoff Brightside The Boys Buck, W ' isk. Jack, Reardo, Demo, Ged, Cugi, Ulm, Mahony, Humbuger. Boston Garden — Dot Fred, The Fire. STEPHEN EDWARD CONROY Cuna Ski Club 3, 4, Golf 4. D.B.G.L. 8 3 82. The point. B.B., J.M., J.C., T.C., J.H., B.G.,The Cape, Nova, Springsteen, Kinks, J. Geils, The T, “We are the party! Lion ' s Brew Drink the boose. PAUL W, CORSINI T.C. Band 3, 4, Marching Band 3, 4, Hiking Club 1 , 2, 3, 4, Football I . Remember the Molsen’s, Long Pond. Drive-inns. Marlboro Lights, W ' ater Skiing, The girls and the Summer of “82”. Bubba, Goddy, Mike and Party ' s. My car . . . MARY-ANN COSGRAVE Volleyball 2, 3, 4. Cape ' 8 1 and ' 82. Florida Bound ' 83 — “Ditto Snowman the veg! This lotion is making suds!! Ouch!! L.P., A.N., A.C., N.L., A.M.. A.L., J.P. — vve are aw ' csome. See Coke!! LAURIE COZZATTI Little Mole THANKS MOM DAD MARGARET ANNE CREHAN Peggy National Honor Society 3, 4. Spansih National Honor Society 3, 4. Ski Club I. 2, 3, 4. Junior Classical League 3. Cheerleaders 1, 2. 3, 4. Outdoor Track 1. Go for the chuck, Barcia, Skate Skate, ROO — My mount, Dexie ' s House, Comp. 1. 2, 3, Liz, “Ritz 82‘, ,AGAB, Hostages, Major, Good T’INKING, Is it the Bijou? Roger. Bags, Golpes, LGO. ITS OVER. CYNTHIA MARIE CROCKAN Ski Club 2. 3, 4. Yearbook Staff 4, What ' s UP? 7 24 81. I.L.Y. .Mark, Dynamic Duo. Water St.. M.M.A. “Time. Cheryl and Billy will!! T.W ' ., R.P., IT ' s nice to be nice. “Hey man, that suit is YOU! Milton, Thanks, Mom. MARY ELLEN CROOKS Yearbook Staff 4. “friends are forever — P.C., C.F., C.G., S.T., L.H., A.L., D.B., ETC . . . “smile, it makes people wonder what you ' ve been up to! Summer of 82 Cape, Nantasket, Drive-Ins. “do it up! “Spaz” B.O.C. Concert ' 8 1 . “How the hell are ya? Party- Hardy! “Cherish the memories Thanx Mom Dad. JOHN E. CROSTA JR, “B.J Party at Pud’s: The Party: 5 15 82: Right: “AAAHH : A.S.W.: MBE G.S. B.O.S.: Pud. Scott, Vanel. Fahn, Arnie, Orval. Bill, Mike, “Used.” M.C. ' s, Rudway, Rush, Van Halen. The Police: N.J., K.B.. The Nut. Outta here MICHAEL ROBERT CUGINI Cug 68 Camaro Ulmy. Jack, Wisk, Beans, Buck, Bugger. Fred, Dan, Demo, Play-off, Oh boy this is great! V.C.’s Can I Hang?, L R, What’s the beef? Dirty Water, Doors. Kinks. Who. Thanks Dad. ELIZABETH ANNE CURRY Volleyball 2, 3, 4. Softball 1. Outdoor Track 3, 4. Stingers, Jr. Prom “82 . Elaine ' s Cottage, Webb State Park. 7 4 82 Boston Provincetown 8 21 82. .Max, LI-30 12 31 81, ILMLB. Be Good, The W ' agon, Bear. Nine years away 11 1 80 Peter Anthony. KATHLEEN A. CURTIN Honkey Media Aide 2, 3. Tweeter, Chopper, Gouch and Doc, Ding Rings ( 1 Box) Bye, Bye to P.F., G.M., S.T., D.C., K.K., L.P., D.B., M.S., G.K., C.C., D.D., D.T., T.T., E.T., Doctor Demento and the A.M.E.B.A. ' S. CYNTHIA A. CUSHING Crazy woman Softball 3. Good Luck toall my friends in the future. (S.W.) (C.A.) (S.M.) (L.M.) (D.C.). Crazv Woman. SUZANNE MARY CUTLER Treasurer I . Student Government Treasurer 4. Ski Club 1 , 2, 3, 4. Softball 3. TS, SS, CM, JS, MO. DP, Old Neighborhood Gang, Macs, THE gas station. The Tank, Bear Mountain. WE ARE HERE TO PARTY, Teenage Wasteland. Sugarloaf 82, Retreat ' 81- ' 82, NLTC, We ' re out of here! Thanks Mum Dad. DAVID L. CYR Dave Baseball 4. Bye B.H.S.; Crack the Keg: L. Riley: J.B., J.P., P.D.; G. Dead Zeppelin: Dennisport and Nasua. M.B. $50 please, C.C., Janet and Judge. Electronics all the way; Thanks Cremer. KELLY JEAN DALTON Zeppelin lives. Tracks — Cornflakes, No P. go nuts. Dazed and Confused, O.F.T.M.B. Wheely, yeah tone. T.W. M B. J.M. D.M. T O. C.L. C.K. J.B. S.M. Sponsored by Mrs. Margaret E. Crehan 65 4 BOSTON ToTIicaUsix ScsqfsCd ff©FlJ©ffiQ@DV©ra Gloria MARK C. DANIELS Jack Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. Playoff, Can I Hang? Fred, Cug, Ulmy. Buck, Wisk, Conan, Dappa, Humbuggar, Devo, L R, Brightside, VC ' s, Don’t lie she was thirteen. Belly Beach, Rolling Stones ' 81, Naathing, TUGBOAT, The Channel. ERICA C. DEADY Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Hiking Club 4. Indoor Track 1, 2. R.R. and K.B. — BOF thanks L.J., Maine ' 82 3 1 3 81 CHB 8 82. uj, exp. mm ta Good Luck J C! “Today well lived, makes the memories of yesterday and the dreams of tomorrow.” BETH MARIE DECELLE Beffy B.B.; C.H. — Buddies to the End! D.M. — Friends Forever! V.M., K.F., M.M., Remem- ber; Woodlawn Rd; White Horse — Daddy May 14 15, “Free Bird” — D.S.; All of my love to Mom!! JEFFREY L. DECOSTE Jeff Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1. Oyster Bay — Brightside. Playoff. Westwood, “VAF” Boston Garden 81-82, Who took Jed’s falstaffs Mick, Ace, F.C., D.D. “82”, Fred, Buck, Wisk, Jack, Ulmy, Reardo you lushes. “ZIPPERHEAD” LINDA MARIE DEGISO Thanks Mom and Dad, Good Friends CM, DE, DF, SM, DF, MS, DL, SL, Good Parties. New Years Eve. HEIDI DEISS Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Yearbook Staff 4. Van Halen. 9 24 81. Water St. 9 12 81. That suit is you. Grand Prix. The Channel. T.R. Forever. Milton “TIME”. M.M.A. Becky. “Flame” 12 2 81 Brucy “DAFFY” Party Animals “NEBO” Captain P.I.C. Cindy, keep smiling. l.L.Y.J.K. MICHAEL DAVID DENN Rolling Stones 1, S.F.Y.G., Florida. Cape, Toga party, Canada, R.R.C. B.H.C. Lunch- room, Moosehead 1 , Rock Pond. Richardson’s, Drive-ins, Doors on the bus. Little T A, Start me up. Shattered. DENISE JEAN DENNEHY Volleyball 2. M.M. (Alice), M.G. (May), G.B., B-Manor Gang(B2), Chink Chow, etc . . . Old Silver, The Cape, Drive-Ins, Manomet, Junior Prom, VEGA, Damascus, Lay-a-Way, W-T-F, Make new friends but keep the old, one is silver, the other is gold. “Joe” (Dunna) JILL M. DENNEHY Cross Country 1. Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4. EP, CK, CD, SH, JM, ST, Fr. Bill, Mac ' s Capri, Manor Parties, WARPIGS, Cherish today, for tomorrow never comes. KRISTINE ANNE DEPTULA Kris Student Government 3, 4. Math Team 1, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4. Yearbook Staff 3, 4. SADD 3, 4. Sp)ecial Olympics 3, 4. Junior Achievement 2. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. GWC? Psyched! DEJA view, snowy nights, Hil, I’m so confused!! Babbling. Iceland, Monster Feet, B-Ball Commentary, Awesome! TPW’s, Midge, Chaos, Fiorucci, Wave- length, Physics Look, Journey, Jump!!! Pegasus 5 30 82. What if? JOSEPH JOHN DEROSA Joe Your “A” is “G”, what are you high, Drugouts, Party 1,2, 3,4. T-Bird gone no phone. “68” Nova, 327, M.C. C.E. G.P. E.I. ET Phone Home, Rush, Sabbath, holyshit. Dream about it. Coz, Waaf, never mind. JAMES PATRICK DERRANE J.D., Jocko, Big guy, “P” Student Government 3, 4. National Honor Society 3, 4. Orchestra 1. 2, 3, Marching Band 1,2, 3,4. Stage Band 1,2, 3, 4. Cross Country 4. Indoor Track 3, 4. Hockey 1. Baseball 1,3. Outdoor Track . 2, 4. Hey big guy, what’s up? Have a great one! Journey § . H-Bomb neutralizer — Go For It! Way to be there! It’s been real, we’ll have to do it again sometime! BRIAN MICHAEL DESMOND Dez Student Government 3, 4. It’s been fun! Buds and Bud lights, 9 4 79. Joe, Paul, Caus, John, Pat, Steve, Bev, Paul and Ray. Roundboy, Pembroke, Sanchezmobile, Grounded, Parents away again! McDonalds, Apollo Thanks Everyone! JAMES M. DEVIN Jim, Dev, Dr. 1. National Honor Society 3, 4. Junior Classical League 3. Wrestling 3. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Hey Jocko! You Parasite! Why the fast ball Devin? We’re finally free, the Class of ' 83. Best of Luck . . , TERESA M. DEXTER Terry Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4. Hiking Club 3, 4. Ski Club 4. Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4 Co-capt. Live, Love, Laugh, Laugh, Laugh . . . M.D., P.M., D.W., C.C., H.D., C.D., Barcia, Lithe, D.L. Mel 4-ever, Mom 143, Pits, ABC, J.D., T.P., Space Cadets, Say What!???! Aunt Martha ' s, M.C., Cal. Papa Chute LINDA CHRISTIEN DIBONA Brian Michael Desmond James M. Devin 66 Best wishes to the Class of ' 83 Mr. and Mrs. Phil Devin Ryan’s Hope An Officer And A Gentleman WBCS ' I !i I Cathy Donovan Edward Brian Donovan Daniel Digiacomo Lisa Marie DiPiero Jeffrey Downey Claudia Angela DiCesare Candis Office Aide 3. Ski Club 2. 4. Hiking Club 4. Cheerleaders 2. Col — m who? Deadman. 5 — Bangs. M.C. M.H. Blk. 5. Hollywood star. My hockey player, Adam ' s Part, Woman. Thanks. Moe, for being a friend. Fork in road, wuf. wuf, Peter pan. Mario Anthony DiCesare Mario Tennis 1. 2. Best Italian tennis player, Hindus and Greeks. Drive-ins. Delia Maria DiCicco Del-ya Natio nal Honor Society 3, 4. Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4. Concert Choir 1 , 2. Da Camera Singers 3, 4. Madrigals 4. Livingston. N.J. e.xchange 1 . Big Apple .Music Festival. N.Y. 3. Color Guard 2. “Hola! Que Pasa?” CC. LP. LJ, DB. .MS, SS. KK. LR, DM, PF, GM, KK. SM. SS, KC, DC. SM. GK. Friends Forever . . . “They ' re Playing Our Song” . . . MADS! . . . Thanks Ma. Papa. Danny. David, Pa. Nonna, and Giannandreas — love you! . , . Unicorns and Rainbows . . . Best of times!! Michael J. DiGaetano Madrigals I. 2, 3, 4. Daniel Digiacomo D.J. Hockey 1, 2. 3, 4, Tell me you ' re lying. S G 5 22 82, Angel in blue. The Italian Connec- tion. Peter. “Eat Dirt. “The Garden “Scoop (Mark). Camping in 8!” Robus lindus. Hey .Anne, you and me forever. Lisa Marie DiPiero Louis Diperillo Stone Soup 3, 4. National Honor Society 3, 4. Orchestra 1 , 2. 3, 4. Band 2. Marching Band 2, 3, 4. Spanish National Honor Society 3. 4. Color Guard 3, 4. Rifle 4. .Mways remember, finish your term paper before four in the morning the day it’s due. Daisy Lee Dixon Daisy We’re finally free at last. Good Luck to all the seniors in the class of ' 83. Good-bye Bonnie Kilrain, stay cool. How is Geometry, MaryAnn Golden. Good Luck. Faith Bickford. Christopher Doherty Suzanne L. Doherty Stone Soup 4. Spanish National Society 3, 4. Field Hockey 1 . Softball 1, 2. Remember KS, EG. Forget SW and JO. Thank you DS. and the new ' wave video (questce, que. je ferais sans toi?) menage a trois with Tp and Kath “.Anything that’s Rock’n Roll ' s fine, B-52 ' s, MD at the Orpheum. Thanks, Mom Dad. Dave William Donoghue Ski Club 3, 4, 2. Football 1. Wrestling 4. Many thanks for good times and exciting memories. Good Luck RC, JC, JD, MR, SK. ULL, CO, WW, AR, PI, GS. Cathy Donovan Dizzy N.H. here I come. Cabin. Common. Lake, Curtis, Should I stay or should I go. Ralph Coota Coon, Kernel, Bud. Funy.Skol, Mark. Hawaii. Halloween, Erik Saver the livers. JD. Edward Brian Donovan Ed Cross Country 2. 3, 4 (capt.) Indoor Track 1 , 2. 3, 4 (capt.) Football I . Outdoor Track 1 . 2. 3, 4 (capt.) Jim R., Jim F., Swib. Joe R., Heinnie Party ’ ' 81”, The moose is loose. The Pits, Drive-ins, New Hampshire, Colorado, New Balance. Swanny, and Special thanks to Mr. Ernie Butler. Colleen C. Dooley .Math Team 1. 2. National Honor Society 3, 4. Tennis 2, 3. Basketball 1. ILYJ, Thanks Theresa, Suzy, Sioux, you made it all worth it! Papa ' s ' 82 Turtles Forever! I’ll miss you SM, GG, Av, K, JB, GB, JO, Thank.s, KD. ILY. Mary Dougan Doogie HERE’S TO GOOD FRIENDS, you all are very special. JM. KO. KR, JK, JO. MN, HL. .AM, GP. DW, AF! Laugh at this! Hi, Betty. Hairy Canary, Bermuda 83 . Bella ' s Joe Mac 9 12 82. Thanks Everyone! Michelle Marie Dougherty “Some people get crazy, some people get lazy. Some people get lazy. Some people get out!” (J.J.) “1 just wanna get out” Let the good times roll. “Temperstion J, n, j, J, f, k, s, t, d, p Live it up! Sponsored by Dougherty 69 Wall HAPPY DAYS DO OTOo ru wPi CHRISTINE MARIE DOWD Wench Newspaper 3. Stones Brides ’81, Tosh-Cliff ' 82, “Masterful”, Ari Man, Ira-plo, Happy, Mars Bars; Be unconvential, be aware, be a leftist guerilla; iC.T., L.S., A.B. SUZANNE THERESE DOYLE Sue Suzie Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4. Funraiser 2, 3, 4. Cross Country 2. Indoor Track 2. Rifle 1. Tingles. BM, Journey, Papas, 40J We made it TB. Thanx BL. MJH Rem JP, H, V, FF, I’ll miss you CD, BC, GG, KO, JB, JO, SM. Good Luck, AF. KCWGMI. MLF Thanks Linda, FE 3, 9 BBDD. WILLIAM WALTER DRAKE Will Student Government, 4. National Honor Society 3, 4. Soccer 1. Indoor Track 1, 3, 4. Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4. JD, TP, JK, JH, DR, GM: Casual Male. Retreat “82” Delectable, creamy and crusty, “MeatHOOK”. Pinto, 68 Comet, ’79 ‘Vette’. 2 Doz. B.L. Donuts- Bottles! CHRISTOPHER THOMAS DUFFY Pud Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. V, Arny, Flinta, Nut, Orval, Fahn, Bell, Toga, I’m having kids over, St. P-Day, The Animals, MT’s, Heindogs, Pudway, CCR, WWF, Seabrook, NH, The Hems, Colonel Klinks, For years and years, “67”, C.A. FOREVER Love ya Goalie and Bopper. Later B.H.S. CYNTHIA ANN DUGAN Dindy CM, put down the machine gun, it’s all over. Good Luck Jo Vang. D.H. — Ralph BKLL JJ CC RW Love ya mom and dad. We’re finally outa here. CHERYL ANN DUNN To the summer of ’81 R.P. Tuesday night rituals. Hockey games with G.S., B.O’d, and Risa. B.A. someone who thinks the same. Getting up and starting over. JIM J. DUTCHER Skully Office Aide 4. Health Aide 3. 4. I didn’t think I’d make it!! Hi, Kris D., have a good three years. Ha! Ha! Summer of “82 — § . Cape Cod all the way. Whopper Dave, you’re a WHIMP. BOB DAVID EASON Booga Harley Davidson, Jink, Loadstar, Joni, Party, over bunks 1, 2, 3, 4. Charlie Daniels, V.W, Cal, Bettencourt, Rides, Dena, BUS BOYS, Capt. Morgan, Weavers’, OH@! C$ing BOY. CATHERINE MARIE EATON Katie TD, AK, CM, TR, DG, LB, JM, RK, thanks for everything. I’ll never forget or remember the JP of “82. ILY BH — 81 82. The “coke machine” to Ann Cathie remember the times in Quincy and down at the Cape? CHARLES EDWARD EDGERLY Charlie JUDY ANNE EHRHARDT Judyanne Celebrate good times! Yaaa! Bonninize, Beatie do the twist! Lum Bo, MM, EB, LB start me up! The Doors. Summer 81-82, Cape Cod forever. Love ya. Mom and Dad. SUSAN JO-ANN ELDRIDGE Sue Hiking Club 4. Pep Squad 3, 4. Close friends are forever: AL, CC, ST, CM, DP, MW, CZ, Chris. Chem B Bunsen Burner. Thanks to Mom and Dad for their help. Philip 8 29 81. Good luck Class of ’83. FERN M. ELWINGER Fernie Senior Art Seminar 4. We’ve had some good ones: LL. CM, BK, CC, KE, RK, DT, CB, ML, KP, JM. MVA Snap Snam GM. The Cape (Mill Hill) (Rascals). Hey Donna, how’s Derryl. Florids Bound, I love ya, Louie. Thank you for everything you’ve done for me. Uncle Bill and Aunt Muriel, I love you. DAWN MARIE ELWORTHY Never again! Cowboys — on my way to Texas. Anne — hiding phone, CM, LJ, TH, ML, LM, MA, TW, RW, JT, DM. Bonnie — Trouble AD NO THANKS! Life starts now! Thanks, Mum. ROBERT JOSEPH ENGLEMAN Bob Soccer 1. Hockey 2, 3. Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4. A deadline can be a dangerous thing. RANDY L. EVERETT Bud Christine Dowd Suzanne Doyle Cheryl Dunn Judy Ehrhardt Susan Eldridge 70 Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dunn PRAIRE LOOK AIRSUmY PREPPIESUOd® Rich Sheehan on the job. Christopher Duffy Catherine Eaton Cynthia Dugan Charles Edgerly William Drake Bob Eason Fern Elwinger M. Randy Everett Sponsored by James Dugan 71 Turn The Page THE FOG TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT John Raymond Faherty Christine Marie Farrell Pile on: John, Tracey, Rania, Candi, Chris, Paul. 72 heVMyBe t Friend Girl WI OI FLIP aUFOIIT! JOHN RAYMOND FAHERTY Fish Fez, Blulo, Tom, Charlie, Joey, Hitch, Lane, Jerry, Eddie, Murph, Whitey, Glazo, Sully, Clary, Fez, Smab, Mike, Danny Mecue, Taz, Kearney Bud-Keg Partys. The Barn — BC Bovs — “I ' m gone Later ' 83 ' CFIRISTINE MARIE FARRELL Chrisse, “Stand for something, or you ' ll fall for anything. Maine 82’ Ya any good? I ' ll see yaguys! Loveya mom Dad. Bye BHS! Newfoundland Bound. Where ' s the river, Elaine? MICHAEL JOHN FARRELL Mike Football 1 . Baseball 1 . Aah! Danks, “pudway — Fahn, pud, punkis, NJ, nut, PV, Flinter, JA, JP, DB. “Resiewdub Pud ' s cellar Libom unknown phase K. PB. SO DIT I need a job. “The Bomber lives” Das Boot — you bet “Have a good one ROBERT F. FARRELL JR. Bobby Ski Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Soccer 3. 4. Rob-BFA, Whats the gig. The Cape, skiing. Go for it. The Archie’s gang — What the quife, Whte lightning — Good Luck to the class of 83 — Keep in touch. WILLIAM J. FARRELL JAMES FAULKNER ROBIN LEE FAY Volleyball 2. Gymnastics 2. 3, 4. Best of friends Nancy and Karen. Never forget the good times. “N.Y.W.,A.B.M.B.F.’ ' sits. Maine. Playoff pits, river. Kevin — Memories are forever. Thanx Ginger and Dave. Love ya mom. Jets! MICHAEL PAUL FEENEY Mike Cross Country 1 . Finally free class of “83 . W ' ho needs work anyway, but if you must work start at the top and stay there! EDWARD JOSEPH FENNESSEY Ed Basketball 1. Baseball 3. JC, JW. PB, SM, MD. JR, BS, SN, Kinks, Help. ROBERT A FERENT FEZZ Smoking Area 1. 2, 3, 4. To all the best friends and times! My friends are 1 Ted, Stones, Halen, Bluto, Mike, Mom, Dad, The music is your only friend, until the end, stay alive! Hugh!? DAVID M. FIELD P.AMELA ANN FILES Pampers. Alemap WISE 4. John, Susan. Karen, Free in 83! Do it up! My memories will last forever and no one can take them away. Good Luck everyone! PAUL FILLION Orchestra 1. 3. Band I, 3. Marching Band 1. 3. ANNETTE SANDl FIORENTINO Sunshine Color Guard 1 . “I care” Anne, Blake and Kim, 1 thank everyone that helped me achieve my future goals. I will always remember mv 4 years in high school. 9 18 82, art, cooking. JANE MARIE FISHER Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Ski Club I. 2, 3, Cheerleaders I. Parties, Pitts, Cambridge, Drive-ins, Playoffs. Ridge, Friends Ahvays; Kathy — BFF, CG. PM, KQ, Cape. The W ' hite L., ML, Banana Head. JP “You Guys . “Cute , That Think? DYNASTY Zapped CUTIE PI E Poryciiicrs CAROL LYNNE FITZGERALD Tiffy Student Government 3, 4. Math Team 1. 2, 3, 4. National Honor Society 3, 4. Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4. Yearbook Staff 3, 4. SADD 3, 4. Bloodmobile 3, 4. AFS 1. Science Fairs 1 , 2, 3, 4 (regionals — 2,3) Field Hockey 2. Baskeball 1 , 2, 3, 4. Pep Squad 3, 4. The Pit, melancholy, chaos, lemondrops, ducky, lunch w view, TPWs, prep out, B. C. Dances, butter w pizza? Hum-Alum, ROITN, M.S. anywhere, Paul 2 27 82. PETE DAVID FITZGERALD Fitz Cross Country 1 , Rifle 3. Wrestling 4. To all the gang, it was fun while it lasted. Good luck and keep in touch. Remember the .AMEBAs. I’ll be blasting you. Have BLT will travel. Squat Pig. Love Fitz. ANN MARIE FLEMING Ana Party 1, 2, 3, 4. Ana Doritoes, Bud |1, Late again, Laura? What are ya doing tomorrow, Lisa? You’ll live. Oh my God, soo-rr-ay, Its nice to be nice. Mark, 13 Feb. 82 — Miss ya!! Thanks, Mom and Dad; We’re outta here!! WARREN PAUL FLEMING Zevon Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. M Ms?, No, 1, WOMBA!, Fuzz, Beth thanks for J.P., What!, True friends last forever. Thats life in the big city. In all thy ways acknowledge Him and He shall direct thy paths. CYNTHIA MARIE FLOYD Pink Office Aide 3, 4. Dorchester, The gang. Go for the gusto. High Times P4, Steve, Halloween Night! Friends are forever — SS, PC, PS, PM, MD, MC, DP, TS, JP, TT, HS. CG, KM, LH, FJ, ect. Thanks Ma Dad. Luv ya always. ANN FLYNN Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Heres to good friends — DW, HL, AM, MN, JOB, GP, KR, KOB, JK, MD, JM. Bermuda 83. Cape Cod JB orgy room. JS — GG REALLY! TC Aug 31 Sept 1. Franklin, Parties w Bud. Shewa. All my love Mom Dad, ILY Tommy, Geils, AC-DC, Foreigner ... me KELLY ANN FLYNN Kelly Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1. MOOSH, TM, CV, GM, HP, LH, BROADSQUAD CRASH, SLAM DUNK, PLAYOFF. D INS, SANDPILE, STEA.MIN, K BASA, MAINE, PHILOS, FLIP THE CHAIR! PITS, TOM UPSTAIRS, P ONE, THANX PEG BILL. CHISTOPHER THOMAS FOGARTY Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Wrestling 1, 2. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Party 1. 2, 3, 4. Kristine. Rob, Dan, Bob, Dory, Mrs. K, Budmobile, jeep. Purple double barrel, Maine, Robs house parties, Nantucket, U-2 gloria, I dont feel like going today Lets blow this clambake! KATHLEEN ROSE FOLEY Kathy Future Medical Club 1 , 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Band 1 , 2, 3, 4, (VP-3, Pres. -4) Marching Band 1 , 2, 3, 4. Hiking Club 1 , 2, 3, 4. Ski Club 1 . Stage band 2, 3, 4. Soccer 1 . Ive seen the future my friends have yet to see. Good Luck — Donna, Beth, Vicki, Marge, Cheri, Maria, Kip, Cathy, George; forever; opem arms. I Love You Mom; Thanks. MARK VINCENT FOLEY Fish, Doug 2:15 Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Cuts ya!! WBCN 104 Jimmy you better have a dam good game S Turn Down C.D. Who me Ceg over Pelts S. Bill, Doug, Lets Jam Good-bye!! M.R. § 1 Biggus DENISE DIANE FORGERON We’re the kids in America Hold on to memories, as they’re all we have. I’ll never forget ya, Nancy. Life goes on. Forever yours, Tom. Thanks to all. Keep smiling. ROBERT FRANCIS FREELEY Soccer 1, 2, 3,4. Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4. Outdoor Track 1.2, 3,4. Ace, golfbag. Have an idea! Uncle Joe. W.W.K.B. when I’m 47, slime rule, only pringles. Pits, TF, DI, PO, Jeff, Mic, Sal — when s high tide? MH SB — PIC No beef here. It’s history. RUSSELL W. FRENCH Life is like a sewer, what you get out of it depends upon what you put into it. DAWN-MARIE FURLONG Future Medical Club 3. Yearbook Staff 4. Junior Achievement 3. Gymnastics 1. May 14, 1982. Cape Cod! One more time! PS, TH, FC, LD. Surviving. Live and thanks to Mom and Dad. PGRMJKEC. DANIELLE S. GADOURY DEBORAH ANN GALVIN Debbie Hiking Club 4. Softball 2. I would like to thank all my friends for some of the best years of my life; GG, SS, BB, TR, CH, HS, MM, ST, etc. and also my parents. Russell W. French Dawn-Marie Furlong 74 Sponsored by parents of Warren Fleming s| A FLOCK OF SEACULLS � ? Chorus Line: Rania, Beth, Laura, Debbie. Robert Francis Freeley Danielle S. Gadoury Sponsored by James and Sally Galvin 75 AS Mi Kromer vs.Kromer MTilif I Kenneth John Galvin Cheryl Gavin Kevin P. Gettings Heather Dawn Gifford John Joseph Glynn Cathv A. Golden ! I I I Deborah Jane Gillis Edith Gillis John Hunt and friends pig out Daniel Goodwin Robert J. Gormley I 76 Sponsored by Mr. Mrs. Owen J. Glynn THREE’S COMPANY KIKIIS MaryAnne Golden Christine A. Goodwin Mary, Ann, Julie and Gretch- en. KENNETH JOHN GALVIN Kenny G. Band 1. 2. Marching Band 1, 2. Office Aide 1. Hockey 3, 4. O-TAY. Bankee . . . Buck- wheat Narcon NBC . . . Are we in Hull yet? . . . Neighborhood bound!! . . . The Subaru . . . I need a jump start . . . Wash the car . . . T-Bird. CHERYL GAVIN Spanish National Honor Society 3. Ski Club 3. 4. Cheerleaders 2, 3. 4. What you talkin ' ' bout. Pits, playoff, Drive-In, ABC, Good friends are forever; JF. KH, AK, KO. PM, PB, DG, AT, KH. North Conway, white 1. m I can ' t believe I missed the bus. KEVIN P. GETTINGS Getts Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Dooskee, let ' s go scooping. Ikie, 9th grade football parties. Look at Beastly! Luigie lets kill. Fredie. Tom, The Park, Dana, Ronnie. Pablo, Hawk, Roogie. Bender, Petrellio, Snake. Stubbv Jones. HE.ATHER DAWN GIFFORD Office Aide 3. Staight on red. Heather and Pat. Linda and Frank. Diana and Chris. Happy. Nantasket Beach, Mick Lights, Green B.D.’s 7 27 82. 9 4 82. The Corner. DIANA GILBERT Gilbie Ski Club 2. 3. 4. “Oh my God!” Maine. SK, MB, JT, Remember the good times JM, CM, RK. JB, DL, JM. AK, KE, LH. CS. CG. To all mv friends. I ' m gonna miss ya, WILLIAM H, GILE Golf 1 , 2. 3, 4. D.B.G.L.. Dunes. 5:30 A.M, cocktails, J, Geils. 1 25 M.P.H. Draggin to the cape. L.H., Beach Parties, Jungleland, TC, BB. JM, SC, JH, “Hey Bud, Let ' s Party!”, I ' d keep playing, THE DOORS. 12 14 61, Peach Mobile. D.T.B., The Point. DEBORAH JANE GILLIS Debbie Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4. School Committee Rep. 3. P.R. Chairman 4. National Honor Society 3, 4, Junior Classical League 3, 4. (Pres.) Tennis 1, 3, 4. Field Hockey 1 . Pep Squad 2.(capt.)3.4.THEDOOBARLBACJDNIGPERISCOPEUP. DANCIN ' . JRNTSTX. ENGLAND 81. RETREAT 8I 82. NI.TC 82 AGRESSIVE FUN. PSP. THE GANG — LUV Y.A. “Childhood dreams fade awav like a balloon in the summer skv . . . sky . . . ” EDITH GILLIS S.D.. .A.T.W.(We ' ll remember you). “I Love You Bobby (remember Aug 5, 83) (Let ' s go home). “Somedav we ' ll look back on these vears as the best times of our life. JOHN JOSEPH ' gLYNN Work Study 3. 4. Fm glad I made it. CATHY a ' , golden Remember the good times; Tim ' s Party. Halloween night. New Year ' s Eve, Sandys party, study. Forget the bad times. Friends forever PC, SS, CF. MC. ST, DG. HS. SS, VM, CF. (JO, CL) Jim — Forever. Thanks Ma Dad. MARYANNE GOLDEN Mary Party 1. 2, 3.4. Chuck 8 8 1 MM. DD, GB. Chicchow H.H. the rink V.S. Florida 8 1 . 82, 83. V.O. Bones, Sow, sb. Class, what class? BM GANG. CAN BOUND. JR. PROM. B-Z- KEEP LEFT-Redlight? WANNA FIGHT, I.G.T.P. CHRISTINE A. GOODWIN Chris I love you and miss you more than you will ever know! Bermuda Bound ' 83. Help me Ian! Remember Funganuts — Mary?! The fence?! Good Luck to swat — BC. KM, LB. DANIEL GOODWIN ROBERT J. GORMLEY BRIAN GOSNELL Bluto Fezz, Cane, Whitey, Ginny, Murf. Hitch. Cleary, Tom Spearo. TED 1. OZZY, COO- PER, THE VAN, 4 12 81, Tracks. Fort, Keg parties, BUD Me, Fezz a friend named “Jim , The Barn, prom Toga. Thanks Dad. Congratulations! May you all find success! Donna M. Grace 77 J VACATION WBOS TH€ VOUNGflNDTHC R€STL€SS I DOLO KATHLEEN MARIE GRANT Kaky Happiness: Being with friends Prizes: FAMILY — PC, HS. JP, BHS, Land L, BH.SB ' s, JL, PZ, JC ' s, mm, Plymouth and Braintree. Ambition: to be successful in whatever I do. ROBERT M. GRANT Look Out! What’s wrong with you? You better slow down. The Graduate, S G. RB, Beanies, N.C.. No more Square Grouper. The B’s and Stan Jonathan 17. Hey, Good-Day. JOHN GRAVINESE Arfarty, Bylo, J.D., Bugzy, Ike, Paul H., Pat, Leoo, Andy, Jason, Sean, Spanky, Mattulina Barroom, Dianne Sweeney. GAIL ELIZABETH GRAY Ski Club 1,2, 3,4. Field Hockey 1 . Cross Country 2. 1 Love You, Chuck. Thanks Suzie, JM VV Der; Quinny, remember May 15. Thanks. Mom and Dad. K.O, Best friends are forever L.M. C.D. again. Hi. Marv! I ' ll miss vou S.W. T.W ' ., Love Stray. JAMES JOSEPH GREENE ' ' Jimmy Ski Club 4. Football 1. Listen to Pete, Roger and the Glimmer Twins; it helps. Goodbye to Viking Kings, English accents, Duxbury Beach and the awesome trio. Thank you, every- body. Adio. JOANNE MARIE GREENWOOD Jo-Jo DECA. Party. Cabins Lake, S. Square, Commons, Bone yard: Keg.8. friends forever, CD, CO, LI, JB. LB, MH, Mikey K., Mike S., Thanks Andy, Ralph, coda Ralph, Thanks, Mom Dad. Love va! JOSEPH M. GREENWOOD LC Many more for the Cabins; Thanks to all the friends — Mike, Danny, and John; Sully, Faherty, Fez, Hogan. And thanks to Obie. RICHARD GREENWOOD, 11. Flamer Football 1. Outdoor Track 1. 2. But BUD, Lee Harvey you, PCHS, Mama Mama. KISS 108 FM, She has no legs. Baked, Strap, White Horse, Eight cases. Flaming, 5 year plan, I think it C? !’s, Elden. KAREN LEE HALL Twinkie Good-bye Blue! My honey. Homecoming 8 1 — Purple Lives! Oates Bumpers Buddy, Kari- Poo-Piggie, NOSE. Who is it this week? Mi.Amore WOO, STEPHEN MARK HAMELBURG Burger Student Government 3, 4. National Honor Society 3, 4. Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4 (captain). Venezuela ' 82, You ' re not good enough!! Journey 1, Hum Alum GIRAFFE, JOHNNY GAGE. H-Bomb Neutralizer. Redwood. Awesome Vehicle, We ' re history, W ' hat ' s happenin ' big guy? MAUREEN PATRICIA HAMILL Moe Ski Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Cheerleaders 1 , 2. Friends Forever: CL. JB, CK, KH, AT, LB. EB. AV, SM. ST. DM, MB, TW, JES parties — What a night Jules! Westwood, Pits, playoffs, DI’s. Nantasket — Three Bud-buddies out for the burn! T-Station mix-up — Train kept a ' rollin. GREEN MACHINE Spaz Kearnsy, Thanx Claudia. Love ya. Mom Dad. KATHLEEN HANLON JOHN STEVEN HARKINS Hawk Ski Club 1 , 2, 3, 4. Outor T rack 1 . Stowe, Buds. Fury III, Elmoes, Duxbury Beach, Beastly, Merry, Roni, Sully, Dana, Pukey, Pablo. Clutch. Litty, Getts, Mallakian Bros., Town Forest rowdies. Cardinal Court June 21 — Sept 21, C210. BAGGYKNEES. KATHY JEANNE HARRIS Ski Club 2. 3, 4. Cheerleaders 1. Pitts, Playoffs. Cambridge. Drive-Ins, Ridge, Parties, Friends Always: Jane. CG, PM, KQ, The white L., ML, Lee Rider, Cape, Buggels, Celebrations, Framingham, Good times are the moment, memories are forever. LAURA R. HARRIS To wonder is to begin to understand. The Cape, it ' s F. freezing, 5:30 am, BHG forever and ever. 11 31 81, 5 14 82. 2 3 82, stars, LIST? white roses. KIPLEY ANN HART Kip National Honor Society 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 3. Pep Squad 4. Journey! Unicorns live in Ireland, The Pit. Grumpy, after the prom, Warren — wait till 2002! Bob Seger The Group. CW, DB. SL, SS. BT. RB, DW, JD, RB. PB, BL. Purple always and forever. 1 Kathleen Marie Grant Robert M. Grant Joseph M. Greenwood 1 Richard Greenwood, II. Kathy Jeanne Harris John Steven Harkins 78 Sponsored by the Grant Family John Gravinese Gail Elizabeth Gray James Joseph Greene Joanne Marie Greenwood Laura R. Harris Kathleen Hanlon S Kipley Ann Hart I I i I I I I I } % I I j I I Sponsored by the Greenwood family 79 So Fine KGOKiiceilwsiyoii The David Letterman Show , James D Hatch Tracy Hathaway Mark Douglas Healy Mary Jane Healy Sally Marie Hennessey Karen Marie Higgins Beach Day 80 Sponsored by Bernard E. Healy, Jr. ijHUMAN LEAGUE DANCE FACTORY Tohe Q Hennq JAMES D. HATCH Health Aide 2, Indoor Track 4. Rifle 1, 2. Outdoor Track 4. Hal how come the plaster is falling off the wall — Warren what about the M ' s. TRACY HATHAWAY TW’s nut house, ML, LJ, (DLMJBCLSDRC), Pollack, Jungle Juice, Going through the motions, P.M. 1 2, Shady, ZOAP, Summer “80” labo, MD, “What is it?” “Cheeks!” “Jim Baby,” “13”. MARK DOUGLAS HEALY Welby Ski Club 1 , 2, 3, 4. Spanish National Honor Society 1 , 2, 3. Hockey 1,2,3, 4. “Can 1 hang.” Ulmy and Fridays. Cugi, Slurpy, Buck, Mohoney, Jack off. Wise, Beens. Hamburgy. Scussett Beach. Jr. Prom, B.T. — Sorry officer. T A Rules. 1 Love B.T. MARY JANE HEALY MJ Class Officer 2, 3. Student Governme nt 2, 3, 4. National Honor Society 3, 4. Junior Classical League 3, 4. Fundraising 2, 3, 4. H.R. Rep 2, 4. Homecoming Float 2, 3, 4. Prom Committee 3, 4. Pepsquad 3, 4. FC, SD, KK. “up to you”. Retreat ' 81, ' 82 SH Redwood, WD, Proms ' 82, Dunfeys, “Schrod”, BM, Peepsquish, MO, NLTC ' 82, Beachcomber, SW, Another Accident? Thanx Mom Dad. LYGC, HECK! CHERYL LYNN HENCK Marti Slync and “26” Stone Soup 3, 4. Orchestra 1,2, 3.4. Marching Band 3,4. BHSSA 3. Rifle 4 . Color Guard 3, 4. 1 wish everyone who’s going on to college lots of luck! I’ll miss you, Lisa! Don’t forget to write me lots of letters. SHERYL ANN HEMEON Student Government 3, 4. — Rep. French National Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Ski Club 4. Outdoor Track 1 . Missa Help Poems HumRetreat Stars Hall Call Hey Chucky Rum-Me? Bermuda Bound ya know what 1 mean? Coffee T.P. Blondie Mac; s KMKHCG Liz-OJ! SALLY MARIE HENNESSEY Thanks JM CK MB JD ST JM BB SC JC — Love yas We had the best of times — We’ve only just begun haps Drive InnsCTN CBI Cape 82 Dunes SeaRoach Joanne FESAD D’H KBGHX Bermuda Bound! CHRISTINA MARIE HERNON Tina Student Government 4. National Honor Society 3, 4. Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. Tennis 1. England — Summer ’82. DT — next year? DF, PS, CT, FC, (BC), LMV, KB. Hum, Chalkdust (BL JM) Autographs (JP!) golpes, TD H, Ossu Possums! ND, Brides, Sox. PATRICIA MARIE HERNON Tricia It’s a swamp! LS, LN. Beach bums, yeah right. What losers! “Nayber” Pipe Dreams. Thanks Mom Dad. We’re finally out of here. ROBERT W. HICKS Indoor Track 4. Outdoor Track 1, 3, 4. “Put a bandage on that” “Hugga’s late again” “2 years of Weezy” KAREN MARIE HIGGINS Spanish National Honor Soceity 3, 4, Outdoor Track 1. Best of friends never part — Donnalee. R.L, — Fla. L.D. K.M. J.R. G.P-’s BMC! “Macs” 1 Luv U Kevin lAB! Thanks for everything DR Remember the summer of 82.. M! Don-Fu??? Thanks mom and dad. NANCY A. HIGGINS Concert Coir 3, Da Camera Singers 3, 24. Madrigals 4. Penniman forever Spleefs, Awe- some Three-some “Life goes on.” Never forget ya, CD, Thanks Miss C. “Music is my life! E and R’s. Tammy B And Tammy D, Niblet, Love ya — Mom! Denise. CHERI LYNN HINTHORNE Office Aide. BC, VM, DM, MM, REMEMBER Gogi, Chris, Jeff, VM — remember Crystal Lake, Alpine Slide DM; PM-BS BD — Buddies to the end and I do mean end Flasher also (Wedgie) remember May 14 15 the best to all my friends in the future. John Wynot Cheri-Fart . Cute-ums.. ROBERT JOHN HITCHINGS Hitch Soccer 1, 2. Hockey 1. 2, 3, 4. Track’s, T’s, Keg Parties, “Toga” Manomet Shuffle, BHS Hockey 1982 Bay State League Champs (Gardin Bound) Junior Prom Cape Keg, Chuck’s Truck, Oyster Bay, Michael, Whitey, Ginzo, Joey, Charlie, Murph, Jerry, Bowmen. Johnny, Ike, Bunzi CHRISTINE ANN HOLBROOK Chris W.A. — 1982 1 Love You Steve, March 28, 1981 ok Junior Prom Love ya, Hef, CV, OP, BB, Poop, SS, SS, TT. I have found my pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. Sponsored by Mr. Mrs. John J. Healy 81 FAST TINES AT RIDCENONT HICH Walkan DEV ANDREW F. HOLBROW Hoff Ski Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Football 1, 2. 3, 4. Wrestling 1. Mattulina BarRoom; Ike, Tom, Bugsy, Byle, JD, AB, Tracks, Pitts, ABC, Playoff. Thanks Bud! Get high on the mountains. Ski. Pet’s place summer of ’82. The Stones are the best!! Thanks Shoota. TODD HOLLOWAY Downs Marc Gymnastics 1. Remember: The summer of the Archies Burns, Jimbo, Lisa, Pain in the aspen, MAX 2, Jack D., Buds, Led Zeppelin, Aerosmith; Archetcture. College bound. We’re in there. Again in 10. Later. MICHAEL JAMES HOLZMAN Hollzy Soccer 1 . 2, 3, 4. Gymnastics 1, 2. 3, 4. Baseball 1 . “W ' hat’s the beef? Playoff. Ale, Mick, Jeff, Raff, Dez, Der, Benson, Murph. I made it DAD Get a job! Groundation! Slime! Benny, what are vou doing? The dart is dead! ROBERT SCOTT HULSTROM Hiking Club 4. Let ' s blow this clambake, Pogo till you die, thanks Sandy, thrash. Bobo, Suzuki, Teddy Beretta my secret friend, summer of S?” In Laconia! Joe Caterer A.J.S. and SRH forever! JOHN CHRISTOPHER HUNT Ski Club 3, 4. Hockey 1, 2. D.B.G.L., TJ Ent., Bud the “Boss’ , 8 3 82, Pace ' s, JH, Mojo Risin. Fields Corner, TC, SC. BB, BG, JM. JC. Geils Concert, Lennon Lives. The point, The Stroke Don’t Say No, “Prove it all Night: KAREN MARIE HURLEY Curley Homeroom Representative 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1. Friends forever: AT, CK, AV, EB, LB, JB, CL, TO, ST. SM, MH. TW, MB, Richie 5 2 82 143 Mom and Dad Dave — The Best! Proms G.L. P and L GB Warren Jr. Vermont EB Cape T-Bird Florida and Kearnsy Bermuda DC WW Pitts Playoff Fire Dl ' s. GARY HUTCHINS ” Hutch Class of 83 rules. Budman, Lee we all hate vou. LISA J. HYNES ' Litzel Ski Club 1, 2. 3. 4. The memories will never die: P.F.. take a pill! Ski Cat: you two ain ' t goin no where! Think snow! I.K.Y.. B.P.; lots of love: Mom and Gil. R.l. Sailor Bound. Army- men!?! yee-haaa. JOHN P. IMPRESCIA Deca 4. “Get that ghetto blaster out of here Boone, what ' s up “the boss We ' re outta here spirits in the night. Freebird DEC , 1982 THE WHO FAITH CHRISTINE JACOBSON Yearbook Staff 4. 8 23 8 1 — W.,A.W.D.LL.? I Corinthians 1 3: 4-8. 5 14-16 82. Always remember: Nothing dries faster than a tear. “Berries , “Boats.”, “Temperation , Live it up! . Good friends are always in vour heart. How ' s the list? Thanks Mom and Dad. ANDREA JEAN JACKSON ' Drea To Enrico(Rico), Remembering our days in high school brings such joy to my mind. 1 hope that our days in the future will bring twice as much happiness and twice as much love. Here ' s a song to you; I am love. Moma I ' ve made it! Thanks for everything Love you dearly. Hello Grace! See you around Daisy. DAWN M. JANOVSKY BRIAN ANDREW JANSKY B.J. Summer of “82” — with my Monte Carlo and the gang Duxbury beach- parties; Hampton Beach. LORI LEE JOHNSON Vice-President 1 2. 3 — President. Student Government 1 , 2, 3, 4. Hiking Club 4. Ski Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4. Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Best of friends: NP. CK, ED, RR, KB, RF. Maine ’82 Ck;s party. It’s not what you can do for your team, but what the team can do for you. “That’s ok it doesn’t matter anyway! Special thanks to mv coach and friend. Mr. Butler. .ARNEAV. 1983 Election . . . WHY? RICHARD PAUL JOHNSON “Dickey” Indoor Track 3, 4. Outdoor Track 3, 4, My husband ' s a doctor. W ' hat? Betty Betty. Question. P.M.S, Bryan the cops! . . . Huh? Rocky Horror Cult The Kaiser rules. Western Park. Matignon game. Andrew F. Holbrow Todd Holloway Karen Marie Hurley John R. Irons Gary Hutchins Andrea Jean Jackson I 82 Sponsored by Jim and Bev Holloway PUNK €V€ OF TH€TIG€RI QinbOUIS John Cougar Damir Juric Joseph C. Keelon i Robin Marie Kemp i ‘ j ?1 Harry Kamperides Kenneth B. Kehoe Veronica Anne Keneally LAURIE ANN JOYCE LAU AV Aide 4. Ski Club 1. Madrigals 2, 3, 4. Bermuda all the way Devoted to sun and excitement. Now 1 must take my figure skates and hang them up and dig out the stethes- cope. RV forever. Fast times keep rolling M.V.N.S.W. Friends forever; SM, BM, LP, AT, SC, DC, SW, JR. CC, DD, DM, PF. GM. NANCY MARIE JOYCE Cheerleaders 1, 2. 3, 4. Pull a Barcia Piggy my base. “ROO” Go for the Chuck! Brighams Comp. 1, 2, 3, 4. DAMIR JURIC I wanna tank Branetree Hi Shool fer lerning me how 1 can spel reel good and do all sorts of reely neet stuff like reed an rite. HARRY KAMPERIDES LARR Outdoor T rack 1 . We ' ve had some good times and some bad but we were always together, now wer are free so fly from the nest and with luck our Journev will be successful. KRISTIN MARIE KAUPP ' KRIS Concert Choir 2. Madrigals 3, 4. Project Prove 1,2, 3, 4. Big Apple Festival 3. I love General Hospital! Mads fever! WAA-WAA! Remember: LP. LR, DD, DD, CC, Cee-Cee, A.C.. S.S., P.C. C.K. — I Love N. Y.C. Pac-Man fever. Dr. Demento! Chris — Looks like we made it! I Love You, Tiger! W ' e’re finally free in 83! CAROLE KEARNS KEARNSY Fundraising 1. 2, 3. Ski Club 1, 2, 3. Good friends: KH, MH, CL, JB, TO, AT. ST, KD, SM, LB, EB, AV, KB, TW ' . MB. Curly 1 2. Cape Cod 80-81-82. T-Bird. Playoffs. .• BC Jr Prom. ILDH. Florida. KH CK 83. Thanks Mom Dad! River. Westwood Law- rence, Smile, Anti-Moe. KELLI JEAN KEEFE “Friends Forever Janice, Heather, N N and CHERYL! You Goof, the fingers. Ya. 1 am grounded again. TRUCK. Future Governor, Rick. Journey and Tom Petty. My mom the RN! Thanks mom and dad. LINDA KEEFE L.Z., L.S., K.G., Partying, Weymouth Graduation Party! Bob Buchan, Michael Lauren. Best Friends Forever. “Hurts So Good . . . Journey. DM, JF. “Everybody wants you JOSEPH C. KEELON National Honor Society 3, 4. Indoor Track 4. Basketball 1. Wrestling 3. Baseball 1. Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4(Captain). ? “We-F (W ' -F T) -F J 2 -F (D -F E) “ and me” KENNETH B. KEHOE DV, EV, BV. BV, LV, Bernie, Byrone. Derek. Elizabeth, Luke. JAMES KELLAND KEVIN M. KELLEHER Benny Football !, 2. 3. 4. Force Five, the Truck, $185 window, “What are you doing?” Zoota, Marianne, HOOT.A BOOTA. Mr. Chute, Murph, Der, Big Raff. Bob, T. Cape burn. Playoff, the T’s, the fort, TERESA LOUR.AINE KELLEHER Terry Hiking Club 4. TS, CT, CO. LN. AS, RK, CM, the “cabins”, the parties over Carol ' s house, dug outs — Remember tge good times at DW ' . Steve C, you’re “always on my mind,” Journey I . JEAN KELLY Jen Here’s to good friends: Kathy. KR, JOB, MBN. AM, HL, DW, GP, AF. JM, MD, tracks. T ' s, McD ' s. Bermuda, get down on it. Good times 2, 3, 4. Thanks Thanks, Mom and Dad, SP JP, JOB ' S party, the funnel, here ' s to good friends. Where’s the party? ROBIN MARIE KEMP “Is lunch over yet?” Remembered always: LS. KE, CM, AK, LB, TR, DG. JB, EE, CMc, “Puss”, “You guys please!” open arms, someday. Remember all the good things. VERONICA ANNE KENEALLY Ronnie Party I, 2, 3, 4. Zoni, LN, SW , C.. JS, LM, Hey Flo — , CV -F OS, All mixed together? Ya know, the THING! Tricia, ya don ' t match! Dugouts, cabins. Carol’s house. W ' e gotta get outta this placer . . . ' j Sponsored by Jim and Mary Keelon 85 I inicorns KISS The Torceloln Prince patbenetar doooo. PAUL G. KENNEDY Pablo! National Honor Society 3, 4. Ski Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Outdoor Track 1, 3. Town Forest Rowdies 1. 2, 3, 4. Stowe Trek 3, 4. Search for the lost Hawaiian weed, Wildo ' s buying, gonna waste you, Natick! Look at Pablo. It’s my Cutlass, What’s an all-white potato? The Who for you, Pete Townsend. Stop hurting people . . . Janice you ' ve got to see what I ' ve just written. ANN LESLIE KEOHAN Ann Key Club 2, School Committee Representative 4. Stone Soup 4. National Honor Society 3, 4. French National Honor Society 2. Gymnastics 2. Gymnastic State Champs ' 8 1 ; K.P.L. 3-27 DR CG; HRB Berg’s? “My Buggy’’, Cape, WW, ' 82 PCMMCKALSH Seeya! Keep Smiling! Think of, work for, expect only the best. THOMAS M, KILEY CARLA MARIE KILLELEA Ski Club 2, 3. Field Hockey 1. Friends forever: JD, CD. SH, ST, JM, JC, ML, MB, PM, AK 12 6 80 MCP Town parties. Mercury Capri = TM Nantasket, shampoos, “Summer of ’82”, Cape 6 29 82, Mac’s. “No day is over if it left a memory.” BONNIE LYNN KILRAIN “Veah”, Judy, Thanks. K.P. Cape Cod! “High” LM, MA, JS, Tracey the leaf! Down trouble! Carrie, Lisa and Janet forever. Anne, stop laughing! Robin being bored! The girls. Thanks, Mom and Dad. VIRGINIA MARIE KIRWIN Ginny Media Aide 1, 2, 3, 4. Stone Soup 3, 4. Concert Choir 1 . Da Camera Singers 2 (President), 3, 4. Yearbook 4. National Honor Society 4. Drama 1, 2, 3, 4. Chorale 2, 3, 4. Muffy and Skippy — 143 and AMG, Animal, Mom, Irene, Variety Show, Gag me with a penguin, I love you. Mom and Dad. Thanks, everyone! Look out Met — here I come! CHARLES CHRISTOS KOKOROS Chuck Football 1. Baseball 1. Hey, Larry! Peter, what ' s up? Can’t wait for college. Beware of Greeks wearing sneakers. Bozzy! Stormzy! Jill baby! Single is more fun. Hey, Jink! Booga! Goodbye, football, running with the wild. ANN MARIE KRASNICKI Ski Club 3. Concert Choir 1, 2. Future Medical Club 3. Softball 1. Ken 12-26-80 Bye, cookies cook’n hair spray. Friends are forever: Katie, Cathie, Dianna, Carol, Ruth. Quincy bovs. I love you, Ma. Thanks for being there. THO Emily. CHRISTINE MARIE KRACUNAS Chris Homeroom rep. National Honor Soceity 3, 4. French National Honor Society 3. Indoor Track 3 (co-captain), 4. Outdoor track 1, 2, 3, 4 (co-captain). Maine 82, The girls, Lori, Ann, Jane — Thanks for the times. DI’s Fah-get it Who? Duxton Westwood Terry Dinner Party Playoff “Papa” Beach Bound full moon January 6, 1980. CAROLYN M. LaBRECQUE Cara, Cas, Carol Bye Braintree — I’m Cape bound the Stones, CD, Fly on the wall. Wench I and 11. CL SH. Amy “effervessence”. Hey Mark, where do you sork? See ya, Maers. Arrivederci SS. ANN MARIE LALLY LP, it’s my skull, pancakes, bathroom window, rail bird, McD’s, flat tire, awesome, E.T. phone home, ouch! the Curbs, Watson Wall, MCthe boat, AN let’s take the Hway. Barbaque!?? CHRISTOPHER J. LALLY Soccer 1. Basketball 1. Baseball 1. How ya doin’’? KISS 108, Road trip 8 case whitehorse, Stowe, parkbound with ML, Montillio’s, Nantasket, the locals, M.D.C. GRASS CREW; Groundround shoes, always in control, Kev, Cate and Lisa — never forget ya. Best times with Mariani, Greenwood and Magee!!! KATHLEEN MARIE LALLY Kathy MICHELLE MARIE LAMBERT Soccer 1. Field Hockey 3. Basketball 1, 2. Summer of ’82. 1.4.3. Heava. Two wrongs do make a right. PH, you dropped the bomb on me. DT, KP, FE. thanks. Thanks, Mom and Dad. I love you. LISA JEAN LARACY Tennis 1 . Good times: FE. BK. CM. JM. LT. DM. ML. LC. CD. Snap Snap carrie. Hi Kid Huh! What happened? Hull “82” the wall. S S. Thanks L.T. for being there. Thank-you for everything Mom Dad, 1 love you. LM. LM. D. MICHAEL E. LANE Math team 1,4. Soccer 1, 4. Hockey 1, “I’d rather get drunk in a tool shed,” Bluto, Fezz, CS, Murph, Hitch, Whitey, Magoo, “the Tire,” “Red Rocket,” “Toga”, “the Rock’n’Roll Shew”, “Helter Sketler”, “The Who” “Manson” Bonzo’s Dead, But Zeppelin ain’t. Paul G. Kennedy Ann Leslie Keohan 1 Charles Christos Kokoros Ann Marie Krasnicki Kathleen Marie Lally Michelle Marie Lambert 86 Sponsored by the Kiley Family I Michael E. Lane Lisa Jean Laracy Bonnie Lynn Kilrain Ann Marie Lally Virginia Marie Kirwin Christopher J. Lally The Lunch Bunch i Thomas M. Kiley ! Christine Marie Kracunas Carla Marie Killelea Carolyn M. LaBrecque Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kracunas 87 SCRUPLES ONE DAYATATIME AlICKY JOHNNY CARSON ' I f i Susan Celia Laracy Nancy Eleanor Larkin Karen Marie Larson Allen T. Larkin Susan Marie Lawson Dennis F. Leahy Deborah Lee LeTourneau Robert Jeffrey Levangie Michael W. Lee Braintree hunks. Denise M. LeGere jff ■i ■ ' 88 Sponsored by Mr. + Mrs. Normand Lavoie LOWCUT BOOTS JOURNEY ©PDoP® FAHEUIL HALL ! Mark N. Lavoie Maryanne Lawrence Charles Leinas Linda Marie Leone Robert D. Lizotte, Jr. SUSAN CELIA LARACY Siouxan Senior Art Seminar 4. Dndng mac art! GG DB KJ BC GB CD DW CW Prtndrs Atintcs STC Squzerly Queen Police Clash the Beat vzTdrpXplds Psych Fur Numbr Grp Bowie BC NL YN MB RZ BC ariFGMPH OSKI Cambersands? The scribes + the pharisees were greater than the Laracys, Mustapha! ALLEN T. LARKIN NANCY ELEANOR LARKIN Field Hockey 1, A.C., L.P., M.C., A.L., A.N., My POOR FORD, E-ME PIZZFS POOL PARTIES, CRUSIN, MICHS, SEE?? COKES, PARTY HARDY, I LOVE NEW YORK, WE’RE OUT OF HERE!! GOOD LUCK “83”. KAREN MARIE LARSON Sometimes words have two meanings, whaaat? 10 23 82, Sure Do B.S., N.Y.E. Abington Burns F.H. Hey Leslie — W.M.C.T.T. S.I.W.S . B.Y.A.M. Kinky Deadly. Love ya Mom, Dad, Christine, and Gram. MARK LAVOIE Football 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Outdoor Track 1, MARYANNE LAWRENCE Ticking away the moments that make up a dull day — Pink Floyd, M.L. 1 , TH’s To’s, L.T., J.S.L. M.J.T.M.A., Shady, Pete, Patlie — burnskis, T.W. — thanx lots of love — 1 1-29- 80, A. Cooper 8-22 23-81, toot. SUSAN MARIE LAWSON Outdoor Track 1 , 4, Good Times! Party, DI, Ridge, Jr. Prom, Bob’s Sr. Prom — ’82. Doors 43-7 1 KL. D.L. D.B. — Thanks. D -f T? Summer — 82 — cape — The towel — who did it? ILY Bob. 11 22 81 ALWAYS. Thanks Ma Dad! DENNIS F. LEAHY Football 1, Wrestling 1, L.H., A.M., A.A., The Pits; The Dam, RUSH, Floyd, The Who, “OKAY THERE JIM” “HEY John, What’s up Man?” Oh yeah. Can’t forget about N.M. and J.S. MICHAEL W. LEE DENISE M. LEGERE ski-ski S.O.M.F. E.M.I.L.Y. “TAKE A PILL” “Forget it” “You ain’t goin nowhere” “you’ll get over it” Newport, NYC, here we come. CAT, Litzel, Burn 1234, It’s Just forever, WTF Chuck 69 CHARLES LEINAS Chuck French National Honor Society 1, Football 1,2, Basketball 1, Baseball 1, 2, Outdoor Track 2, Good times, bad times? Remember D D! The pit! Junior Prom ' 82 — Mansfield? (2) Watch the possums Dave! Bev, Mary, The awesome vehicle, Tobias — “the stud” LINDA MARIE LEONE Lindy, Everything K? I Love You Frank. The Mad LeMans! McDicks! Munja! Heather and Pat, Di and Chris. Peter! Ooo LaLa! E.T. Phone Home! Olivia. Rrrrribit! Straight on Red, and Just have FUN!! 12-29-81, Good .Memories. DEBORAH LEE LETOURNEAU “I didn’t know what to write!” ROBERT JEFFREY LEVANGIE Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1. DAVID H. LITTMAN STOWE, MERRY, RONl, SULL, MIKE, DANA, HAWK, BEASTLY, GETTS, PABLO, CILLECH, WELCOME HOME BONE BROTHERS, BUD, TOOT, TOKE, ROWDIES, PLAYOFF, THE BUG, FURY |, SF. AMEN ROBERT D. LIZOTTE, JR. Delphi National Honor Society 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4, Lemon Drops — Furrie Beasties At the pit — Ducky — Walpole 29 Wampatuck! “What kind of Fool Am 1” “My best friend” P.B., H.V., J.H., together forever Sponsored by Robert G. Leahy 89 I ST.ELSEWHERE marilKn monroe clothes CHEE MARY CATHERINE LOCKE “Check em out”, Mano, Doo, Patti — WAW Penosio Kid, SSKP, Florida, TFE — NUZ, shots. GB Janie, friends forever, Damascus, celebrate 108, Doubles — Buddies, We’ve got it all. Thanks Mom Dad I L Y both. HEATHER JANE LOGAN Feather 1. L. U.S, The best of luck to my favorite II, YoKo, Tony, John, Tiny. Pitts, Macs, Dam, Playoffs, D.I.s, Lites, The Funnel, Oh those eyes! Who’s face? Please! My main man! T.P. (grounded) Bermuda 83, H.T.G.F! Thanx Mom Dad. CHRISTINE MARY LONCZAK Zak Class Secretary 1 , 2. Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MH, JB, ST, SM, AT, KH, CK, LB, TO, KD, MB, TW, DM, AV, EB — Friends Forever; Pits, D.T.’s, Westwood, J.E.S. parties, green machine, those trips down the Cape, Bud-Buddies, out for the burn. Train kept a Rollin’, 5 14 82 weekend — the best. Live for 6 5 83 . . . KAREN L. LUDWIG 83, Brian 1-4-3, Dugouts, Bud, Zeppelin, Rush, Sabbath, CM, BC, Boneyard, Party Hearty, Cabins, Feb 13, Aug 13, Babe, Purple Purple. Ring 4- EVA. I do, 1988 — 1 can’t wait! JEFF DAVID LUDY Marching Band 2, 3, 4. Hiking Club 3, 4. wrestling 4 Studs Stubs. Lets be crazy. Rock power, WW, CC, AT, FK, DP, SK, CR, PB. JDH, BT, RB, DG, DG, ML, RW, It’s all over now so say good-bye. Born to be wild and free. ALISA P. LURVEY Hiking Club 3, Majorettes 1, 2, 3, (co-capt.) 4. It’s okay . . . This means war, M M’s, Quincy, DC, LL, LM, SE. AD, LA, KR, CM, Best of friends AC-DC J. Geils, Same as it ever was, KWIP, EXCENTRIC!! thanks Ma Dad KEVIN ROBERT MacALEESE Monte Carlo (Black), Corvette Black 83, BRIAN M, MacDONALD AV Aide 3, 4, Will Laura Preston marry PacMan and leave E.T. out in the cold? Hey Cliffy. Take the coat hanger out of your head. CAROL L. MacDONALD Zora Band 1,2, 3. Stage Band 1,2. KL, LN. RK, DM, JS, MD — friends 4-eva; cabins, dugouts. My house-party! purple, mint, DW, yah- Bud, the rollercoaster. Journey — Open Arms; The Big Four, Panama Bound, SW — I’m yours. DARRON MacDONALD Football 1, 2. 3, 4. SANDRA A. MacDONALD Sandy Volleyball 2. 1 Love You A1 3 18 82 — forever Open Arms, M.V. 82, Thanks Mom Dad — Love ya. Ruthy — You’re the best. Hey Luscious TYFBAF, Good luck DR, JB, SD, KH, KM, CG. SH. STEVEN A. MacDONALD Football 1, 3, 4. Basketball 1. Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Colm, Jimmy T., Alone, Fish, Reardons, “wanna jam”, have you seen Foley. . . GG, and tugboat, ruw B.D.A.T.B.C. “S”, Penna, Let’s get the heck, one more set left, Bazoota, Cuts yea!! . . . KATHLEEN WINIFRED MacINTYRE Mac Stone Soup 4. A.F.S. 1, 2. School Newspaper 4. R.B.’s. Fantasy, unicorn 4-ever! DD Remember Kermie and the can-can! Hindley! Amy, Don’t H-Y; Y.F. Where will Bartholo- mew go no w? A.F.S, Stone Soup, Informer, B I I N F C Gnomes! L.P.I.T.C.! I’m Free! Hooray! MICHAEL R. MAGLIO Mike Summer 82, Thank you MC, RAB, Yippee, Stay Close Spots, In the Pit, Study in the cafe sophomore year, Eaglebeak, Mully-Mully, Gee Beave, RW and his GD hat. Sheep Pond, Munza Rat, Isle of Missy, BBTORFUS. ANNE MARIE MAHONEY Cong. Ma Dad 143! Sheila 143, John Sum 79, 9-12 ... A C 10;M M’s, J G’s, Jjp, 1 LDawn, Cowboys, off the hook! pb (nu yrs proms) 12:BU Parties, Jan. Grad, Msp Florida Feb BC JT TR KK David’s car 9-27. KATHLEEN ANN MAHONEY Stretch Class Treasurer 4. Student Government 4. Junior Classical League 3, 4. Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Summer 81-82, Burmuda 83, Retreat 82, Macs, Hey Blondie, 3-D, 4;00, FSFA, EMIAC, sssh, roll em. KH TK Pookie, Bean. Nellie, RL — Fla,, CP, SB, JR, PB, KJ, Gaeil, KC, SB. KEVIN JAMES MAHONEY Rag Indoor Track 1, 2, 3. Outdoor Track 1, 2. Iggy; Never surrender. Uncle Floyd; I refuse; Destroy; Loud, Proud and Punk; I HOP; Discharge; Media Workshop; The question will soon be answered,; Dee Eee; Butane James; Saddle-soap Sam. Mary Catherine Locke Kevin Robert MacAleese Heather Jane Logan Brian M. MacDonald ? 90 Sponsored by Mr. Mrs. Kenneth M. Logan In 00 The Bizd OlLflOi FMIil Boston Breakers Carol L. MacDonald Darron MacDonald Sandra A. Macdonald Steven A. MacDonald Michael and friend. AnneMarie Mahoney Kathleen Ann Mahoney Kevin James Mahoney Sponsored by the K. Macdonalds 91 j litja iURT SSOCOOD ONEDAYATATIME ' ?r!L( iM!H a i i Mary Ruth Malagodi Patricia Mary Manning John P. Marchetti 11 ij Michael Marquis Paula A. McCarron Cheryl McCarthy Patricia M. McCarthy Michael A. McConnell 92 Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. McCarthy i ■AMILY FEUD boot shoes Kynhix Emir Donna Mason Lisa Anne Mastrangelo Jean Marie Maltuchio Paul Anthony Mauro Mike McCue Karen Joyce McCullough MARY RUTH MALAGODI Thanks JM, H, S. Gimme shelter, jelly beans. Hey bartender! under the table no. 24. Black Irix, HF. HP, Thank God for G.V.N.H. and beach days! Elvis, Dam the torpedoes! PATRICIA MARY MANNING Homeroom Rep. 3, 4. Party, Summer 82, Horizons, Mano-Doo, Exactly-Exactly. Good Luck M.N.K.C.A.F, Thanks Mom and Dad I.L.Y.B. so much! Celebrate. It ' s great to be Irish! All things come true in time . . . JOHN P. MARCHETTl Park Bound, Make sure they ' re all T.ALLS, The Locals. MOJO. No smoke. Nivek, Green Death. Minke. MICHAEL MARQUIS Ski Club 1 , 2, 3. 4. Football 1 , 2, 4. Wrestling 1 , 2, 3, 4. W’hat a long strange trip it’s been. Crime pays! Have a eokeand a smile. Moosehead. Hey fathead, Later(much!). Cooper 81. TOGA!!! X-Police. Shut-Up Bildo! Kegburns! Matullina Barroom and Grill. T racks. .Ain ' t nothin but a houseparty officers. I ' M OUT . . . DONNA MASON D.J. Florida! MM, Love ya Mom! BD, CH, VM, KF: Remember: Whitehorse, Woodlawn Rd., waterslide, and the Drive-Ins — with John. Love ya, Paul and remember the good times! Just Once . . . LISA ANNE MASTRANGELO Basketball 2. MA. JS, BK, JT. TW, AM, TH, DE, CM. Halfdays at the lake. Cape Cod. JIMl Hendrix, Beatles, the ANIMALS. The McHugh’s Buds, Ken El LO, Lots of good limes — Love ya. T.R.I.P! the cabins, kegs, lake. 83 FOREVER. DIANA MARIA MASTROCOLA Di Office Aide. Flirty Girty. L.D. 10(FALF?. Remember the Good Times. Cape. Thanks for being there when I needed you guys, H P. L F. TOWERS. Maria ' s. I.L.Y. Chris. Guine. Love you .Ma Dad. MICHAEL J. M.ATHESON Ski Club I, 2, 3. 4. Outdoor Track 1. Stowe, Hawk, Beastly. Roni. Litt, Merry, Dana, Clutch, Sull. Getts. Pablo, 73 Buick Eleclra, Bud. Playoff, Town Forest Rowdy, Cardinal Court, Lilt’s cellar, Duxbury. May 28, 1982, The bomber died. JULIANE J. MATTES ' Juicey JA — here’s to good friends; MD, O’R, JK, AF. DW, Jules, HL. MBN, AM, GAP. KR — Pits, DI ' S, Playoff, Jules ' parlies, clubs — California — Redbird. — fun in the sun. Kiss, FUNNEL, COKE IS IT — Joe Nichols, I’ll love you always — 12 26 81 F.AT. JEANM.ARIE MATTUCHIO Homeroom Rep. Prom Committee 3,4. Crosscountry I . Indoor Track 1. Outdoor Track 1. Spanish Exchange, Summer of ’82, Beach Bums, Jelly Beans, Bannas, Dead Scooters 8 1 81, Mary, want to go skiing? This S., Thanks Mia for all the little things. Love ya Mom and Dad, PAUL ANTHONY MAURO Meat, Tom, Pepsi Kid . ' .Aide 3, 4. Media Aide 1, 2. Soccer 1. Volleyball 1, 2. WE ARE ALL STILL WONDERING IFL. PRESTON W ILL MARRY PAC-MAN AND LEAVE E.T. OUT IN THE COLD. Good Luck BHS and to the people in AV: Whit, AP, JF, GP, DM, SW, BM, JC, DC, AT, CP . . . You ' re all distinct in your own way, and also MB, CM, LJ, EP, SM. Hi Kim, I Luv Ya!! PAULA A. MCCARRON Ski Club 4, Latin Club 3, 4. Gymnastics 1, 2. Outdoor Track 1, 2. 3, 4. California 78, Holbrook, New Year’s Eve. Let ' s cut this clambake. Are you nervous? Friends always — KQ, PB, SF. EM. TD, CD, JF, KH. SG, JM, RP. KM. the F.S., Go-Gos, Space Cadettes, Papa Chute. PATRICIA M. MCCARTHY Tricia National Honor Society 3. 4. Ski Club 2, 3. Junior Classical League 3, 4. Soccer 1, 2, 3,(capt.)4. Softball 1, 2, 3.(capi,)4. Basketball I, 2, 3. (capt) 4. Broad Squad: Hanzie. Crash. Quido, H-KB, Mucface, GM LO, SBW, Woog out! TTP! Two wheels LLHHB! DM. Cape 82. Sand piles. Quebec ATM FFS — Hey Trish what ' re doing this weekend? BE HAPPY! MICHAEL A. MCCONNELL Mick Football 1. 2, 3, 4, W ' restling 1, 2. Outdoor Track 3. 4. Yeah well, you know, these things happen. MIKE MCCUE Ski Club 1, 2, 4. OZZY, C.C. -(- B.G. AC-DC, Bl. BI. THE WHO, THE TRACKS, South. M.V., You sav goodbye and 1 say hello . . . KAREN JOYCE MCCULLOUGH Volleyball 2. G.L.A. Party. Shorty, Chet. Smitty, Chuck, Stretch, Party-time — Aug. 22- 26! 6-24 boats in boats — Party all the way!! Summer of ' 82 Berries! Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M. Matheson Jr. 93 I Solid Gold CCNTCRFOLD FiLElRBan ANN M. MCDERMOTT Office Aide 3. Field Hockey 1. 2, 3. JP, LP, AM. MC, JS (Chuck), NM; The Y PZ, ED: P.S. 1 LOVE YOU, Satisfaction, Thanks Maand Dad, J.S.H., Maybell and Doug, J. Geils, B.O.C., Van Halen. KAREN L. MCDERMOTT Media Aide 4. Health Aide 3. Concert Choir (soloist) 1 , 2, 3, 4. Stage Band 3. Madrigals 2. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. Gymnastics 2, 3, 4. Best of friends Bina and Nana. Thanks Gin Dave. Penniman Bound. Ya know what I mean? Lets!! In trouble . . . me? Dennis 3 17 82. (GooGoo), Jr. Olympics 82, Memories are forever, Love-ya Mom Dad. DENNIS PATRICK MCDONNELL MAC WBHS 4. Madrigals 1, 2, 3. 4, Hiking Club 3. Football 1. Rifle 3. Basketball 1. Outdoor Track 1,4. KEOKA 65 Til death. CR, DD, ST. DC, GM, PF, LJ, DG, LP, DB. HS, LR, DD, JP, KK, GK, DS: E. my W., CJCILU, Ma Pa Love Ya, Then Rigamortis set in. ANN MARIE MCDONOUGH CAROL ANN MCDONOUGH Future Medical Club 4. Gymnastics 2, 3, 4. The best kind of wrinkles indicate where smiles have been. Mom, Dad, Ginger, and Dave — Thanks for everything. Janny and Janie I don’t understand ’em. Mel JW Thanks True friends are for keeps. CHRISTINE ELLEN MCGINNIS Student Government 2, 3, 4. Ski Club 2, 3. Senior Art Seminar 4. Yearbook Staff 3, 4. Prom Committee 3, 4. Pep Squad 3, 4. UZ GUYS. SC, TS, SS, MO, JS, DP: WE ARE HERETO PARTY; THE gasstation; Macs; King Vikings; Daisys; Retreat 81 82; Bear mountain; peep squish; meathooks are radical forever!; I NEED a weekend; GUS; wish upon that first star every time; Thanx Mom Dad, 1 love you both. CATHERINE JANE MCGOURTY Cathie Ski Club 1 , 2, 3, 4. Always remembered . . . AK, KE, DG, JW, RK, TR, LB, Greggie, CD, JM, Lisa Mr. Lally — Calvin Klein, Dee-Dee, Blue Eyes 1, 4, 3 . . . Falmouth, witty. Thank you Mom, H.P.M,J,J,B, and Marilyn. JAMES MONAHAN MCGOWAN Ski Club 2, 3. SPRINGSTEEN, SC, BB, TC, JC, BG, JH, JM, SH, MB, DT, ER, MH, CS; Pont, D.P.’s, Drive IN! The Entertainer, Playoffs, The Boat, Cape 82 — Sea Roach, 5:30 am cocktails. B.W.T.B.A.W. Chicky, (2 22 82) Y.S.F. PATRICIA ANN MCGURN Patty Stone Soup 3. Senior Art Seminar 4. Yearbook Staff 3, 4. Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4. Thanks Mom and Dad for everything! Remember the fond memories of yellow paint! Q?Z?, Spastics, Best Paper, Good Luck and Happiness to my friends. NANCY JANE MCKENNA Shorty JS, PM, MM, DL, KM, LB, AM, Florida Marshfield 81, The beach. The way. Still carrying the S5. minor detail, Q.M., long talks. Thanks Mom Dad I.L.Y. both! CARRIE ANN MCLAUGHLIN BK. LL, LC, DB, MM, DE, AM, MA, LM, Janet Partners in Crime! LIKE THE MOVIE, Raft. Kill heads. You UP? What? Drop the bomb. Love ya Mom Dad. TOO BAD! MICHELLE MCLAUGHLIN I.L.Y. KING . . . Annie, Beady, Belanger.Summersof 81, 82 ... the Lifeguards and Traci, The Cape, Annie and Jasper days. Good Luck Neissa. Remember all the parties, the old corner gang. TERESA MCLAUGHLIN Tammy DECA 4. Budweiser, think snow. Stones 1, Mick dagger. The woods, Dont forget the burns, M.H., kinky deadly? Mom, Dad try to understand. I’m outta here. Rich I Love You, Good Luck lA I didn’t f orget you. Party up! or don’t party at all. MARGARET MCMAHON Marge Field Hockey 1. Basketball 1, 3. Remember Florida; DM, CH, BD, VM, KF, CA, MC; Good Luck in years to come; Remember all the parties we went to; Nantasket; Uncle Sam’; CA, MM, GM; Being late; Remember all the classes we hated. Patricia Ann McGurn Nancy Jane McKenna 94 Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. McDermott I ilili! PAC MAK meido sl 8(; is AWESOME Carrie Ann McLaughlin Michelle McLaughlin Teresa McLaughlin Margaret McMahon Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Francis McLaughlin and Joseph(82), Mi- chelle(83), Christine(84), Deborah(85). 95 i Hoiu’s Your wind? MS W MFiAii my children SHEILA D. MCNAMARA Summer of ' 82 . . . great times at “M.V.” and “N” eeee! Friends forever . . . L.J., L.P., S.W., B.M., S.C . . . The moon is high when Steve Wagner is around! My studies at A.V. instead of the cafe. Journey: 5 3 82; .Air Supply; 8 20 82; The Go-Go ' s .A Flock of Seagulls; 10 15 82. Thanks V!om and Dad ... I love you! BRIAN EDWARD MCTOMNEY Braintree High was a good school. Good Luck class of ’83! MARY A. MEGLEY Bob4 4 8!. Maryanne and Denise — your the best of friends. Florida was great ’8 1 ' 82. Chink chow again . . . B.M. Gang. J. Prom — The Cape! Vega’s stink! Nancy, get a job! Faxon, Rink, R G Party ' s. B2T.R.W.T.F. Scuttlebut. Layawav Happv. JACQUALINE ANN MELEEDY ' Jackie DECA 4. Oh Boy! In a minute. Are you alright there kid or what? Wake Up! Fine. The Doors 1! Pits, graveyard, K-parties, Beach Bum. KP. KD, LM, TK, Bud-dys. Sisters forever. DAVID J. MERRIGAN MERRY Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Soccer 1. Football 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1. Stone. Elmoes. Town Forest Rowdies, Bud, Blues Brothers, Lori ' s. Elaine’s, Mav, Party at Red Coach, Sull. Dana, Litt, Purev, Pablo, Roni. Hawk, Clutch, Beastly. Getts, Caffeine. ROBERT O. MERRILL ‘ Bob Orchestra 3. Band 3,4. To survive this experience of high school I needed 1 thing: Friends. 1 found very special ones, ones who care . . . Annette, Jim, Carol. Sheila. Mr. H, .Mrs. Hefner, Mr. Forester, Susan, Amv, and Suzette. MELISSA JAN MIKAMI ' Mel National Honor Society 3, 4. French National Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Yearbook Staff 3, 4. Key Club 2. Volleyball 1, 2(tricapt.), 3, 4. Basketball 1. Thanks mom and papa-san! EB McD ' s. Becaryl-Snow Melt; HELP?! EMS-Hum 1 , 2, 3 DN! Veg CM B340. Pablo — Missy’s moral! MKC — spazwoman! The Incredible Loo” Mikcome . . . Deering , . . JWD. P.S. Ich liebe dich. EUGENE F. MILLER Wrestling 1, 2. Outdoor Track 1, 2, 4. Trapped in a candy store with no monev. 7 15 81. IWGL. VICKI L. MILLER Senior Art Seminar 4. John — ALL my love forever. MD — cousins “soon!” Best of friends — CH. BD. DM, K, F, MM, BB — keep in touch. Alpine Slide Weekend, “What a joke” “Give me a break, please” JAMES MILNE Milnze Orchestra 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Marching Band 1, 2. 3, 4. Stage Band 4. .ANN L. MILROY Kilroy Ski Club 2. “Here ' s to good friends!” Us 12 4-eva. Wha’ss up? “Let ' s do something fun” Pits, Dam, DI ' s, PO ' s, funnels. DISCO. Who ' s Face? PLEASE What the H is that? We ' re just kids. Thanx guvs. ILY mom. It ' s time to move on. KEVIN JOSEPH MOLLOY Ski Club 4. Soccer 1, 2. 4. Indoor Track 1. No Strawberry ice-cream. LTD Sportscar. Bunta Boys. Good Brothers. THE WHO. Brian’s fort. Thanks for all the great times . . . Scott, Brian. Jimmv and John. Good night Mr. Rivard. GAIL M. MONACO Soccer 1 . 2, 3. 4. Softball 2. Basketball 1 . 2, 3. 4(Capt,). CV. TM, PB, TW, MT, MT, KF, SM — Thanks you guys. Cape ' 82. “PPHH Big” 3 15 80 — “372” my love and thanks to you. Personas . . . “Life is too short to take seriously!” IaURENE jane MONET Ski Club 4. Concert Choir 1. Madrigals 2. 3, 4. Jane Varano, Ruthie, FMJAK, Hogg, Hogg. LSLCDS. Susan — there’s a song for everything! Love ya all! N.Y.C.. McD ' s, Drive-ins. Cape Cod. House Parties, Camp — N.H.. Spain. Thanks Mom. Dad. Janet, and Laurie. “Follow your dreams” Sheila Diane McNamara Brian Edward McTomney Robert O. Merrill Paul Alexander Milne Ann L. Milroy Melissa Jan Mikami 96 Sponsored by Janet F. Monet J J mi InThe Family ASTHEWORLDTURNSTheCliAKH I Jets and Sharks at BHS. Kevin Joseph Molloy Gail M. Monaco Laurene Jane Monet AIG!IIATW KK 1FLM°0FF Man Eater ALLENTOWI Mark D. Moneypenny Diana Lee Moore Eating in . . . Project Prove. ■■ Janice A. Morrissey Michael Joseph Moscaritolo Joanne Marie Moscone Judith Ann Mullen John C. Mulligan Daniel Mullin Janies Scott Mullin 98 Sponsored by Jack and Lee Moneypenny J TOOTSIE EMOTIONS IN MOTION PEOPLES COURT Denise Marie Moyer George Edward Murdock Brian R. Muello Ann Theresa Murphy DIANA LEE MOORE Senior Seminar 4. Nina, Meer, Trish, Tracy, Cornflakes, Eggy, Belch, Smurf, Sue, MO, Curly, Alese. Julie, never forget ev erything, Mick Jaguar 1, Kiss, “Where the boys all go”. Tracks, “The Great Escape”, Beach, Capebound “83 . BRIAN P. MORAN Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2. What ' s going down? Bylo, J.D., Spike, Ace, Abba, Mattulina rules! You wanna go! Killington, “Hot dogging” OLIN IN, Whata you 50? You play games you ' ll get hurt!! Always Love Ya, Jean. LISA ANN MORELLl Student Gov’t Homeroom Rep — 3, 4, Summer “82 , Junior Prom. “Mad Time”, “Stripes”, Chris John, PSYCHED!! “The Plan” — Sept. 1 7, 1982, Friends are forever! E.Q., J.Q., J.F., me. “Unicorns” E.Q. My best friend! Thanks, Mom and Dad. JANICE A. MORRISSEY Parties at the C’s J.B. ' s DuF s. Jane said a funny DG-DB Caro — me either. M W-PS Jan — Nantasket PG-PC. Thanx. Everyone. Damascus Michael. MICHAEL JOSEPH MOSCARlfOLO Strut what ya got! Make the best of what you got ‘cause you only live once! FLAMERCO forever for I sabelita. Mad dog the incredible cougher. The mafia ' s good qualities, Jr. year — Am. Hist., Thayer P. Rye Ranks a rot!! JOANNE MARIE MOSCONE Cheerleading 2, Gymnastics 1,9 7 81 C.P. — 2 22 Hef — 3 17 Haps — Bruce, Drive- Ins — CTN 6 82 — Dunes — Sea Roach 8 28 Sally FESAD — F.F. — D.H. Luv ya — SH-CK-MB-JD-ST-CD-JC-JM-SC-TC-BB Bermuda Bound. CHERYL ANN MOW ' LES Health Aide 1, Hiking Club I, Concert Choir 3, Madrigals 1, Color Guard 1. Too all my friends thank you very much for all your love. J.D., V.S., L.A., M.l... D.H., E.D., South Junior Prom. A.B.C, Cap 82. July 14, 1982. Thanks, Mom and Dad. Love you forever. i DENISE MARIE MOYER ' ' DECA 4, .Adams Park 79-80 — K.N.. L.N., L.K.. V.T., C.L.. T.C.. S.H., T.H.. H.J., D.P., ; B.W., L.M., Bob Seger 9 9 80 — Karen, we made it! I love ya, Chris — forever March 1 , 1981. BRIAN R. MUELLO Soccer 1, Football 4. BL.ACK “77“ Monte Carlo with spoke wheels every option. “The Memorys” JUDITH ANN MULLEN Judy DECA 4. B.B., D.E., T.M., D.G., L.C.. C M., J.N.’s Party ozzie, drive-in ' s, beach. Tower ' s 1 Remember Wally and Jimmy from New Jersey? Love ya Ted! Thanks Mom! Bye. JOHN C. MULLIGAN ' . Mull ' Student Gov ' t Homeroom Rep. Soccer(Statman) 3, 4. Football (Statman) 1 , 2. Basketball (Statman) 2, 3. Baseball (Statman) 1 , 2. Don’t look at your problems and ask why. Look at your dreams and ask Why not? T.B., D.R., D.D., J.T., Marathon 82. The road is darkest when we walk alone. JAMES SCOTT MULLIN Mully Football 1. Baseball 1. Sons of Bracchus — Our Island, Our Language, Our Flage — COVENTRY “PAIN EXACTS THE PRICE OF ITS WISDOM A DIFFERENT LIGHT AD ASTRA! GEORGE EDWARD MURDOCK “Doc Rifle 3, 4. ' 72 Firebird “Are you 527-GJS? Right Don. Remember E.O.Y.D. 1-4. Let ' s blow’ this hole! EAT IT. DUANE. Men Riga mortis Set in. Peecha HED. A.M.E.B.A.’s Forever. ANN THERESA MURPHY Annie Student Gov ' t Secretary 4. National Honor Society 3, 4. Senior Art Seminar 4. Pep Squad 2. 3, 4, Outdoor Track 3. M .M. ARUBA. CJD. NLGPERI SCOPE UP. DANCIN’. JRNYSTX. IRELAND 79. RETREAT 81 82 PS. THE GANG. GOOMMGLY. NO PROBLEM. THANX M D Out rainbows are forever and unicorns never die. Sponsored by Donald and Joan Moscone 99 J JUMP TO IT Edge Of INliQht Mary Tyler Moore vapor MARK MURPHY Remember: M.A.C. Don ' t forget you know who, J.O., J.O., S.S., C.L. — It was fun. The Dam? Hey, M.E.H. and M.S. Working today? Thanks T.W. and M.B. — 1 grew up. MATTHEW JAMES MURPHY Murph Football I, 2. 3, 4. SEAN EDWARD MURPHY Murf Chuck, Joe, Hitch, Mike, W ' hitey, Gerry, Fez?, Bluto, Ed, Cleary, Ginzo. Btnsi, Tom, Woodsv, Daz, Marv, T ' s, Tracks, Kegs, campouts, rush. Manomet, toga, Connolly ' s Gym 1.1 .S. (J.P.) IT ' S BEEN REAL! SEAN J. MURPHY Murph Special thanks to Deb, S.J.. Mark. Dave F., Dave R., Joe. Barbara, Kathy, Lauren, Joanne B.. Mom Dad. A very special thank you for Miss Brown for passing me in English in my sophomore vear. SUSAN MARIE MURPHY Smurf Cheerleaders I S.T., B.F,. L.B.. K.H., C.L., E.B., C.K., J.B.. .M.H.. A.T.. T.W., M.B., Wheelv, Sasson. Rock, Gont, Pitts, Playoff, Fire ABC. subs SS 3 20 81 JP Cape Way 50? or” 1 0 1 1 80 TMB “Buddies ETPH iADlOS Chica! LYMDCN. KISS 108 BUY GUYS! JOSEPH ANTHONY MUSCOLINO See ya - later tones!! . . . Party all night long . . . Rock and Roll rules forever. GREGORY F. NAJJAR Naj Basketball 1. 2, 3. Baseball 1. 2. Whatever happened to Weymouth? “Florida 82 , “Can- ada 79 . Thanks much. Camp 82, is it friday yet? We ' ve had some good times Tony. Dr. Dueling, W ' estwood, Thanks Mom and Dad. JOSEPH FRANCIS NAPLES Feb To the Class of ‘83 and to all my friends. “Good Luck in the future especially to the ones who won ' t graduate. “I’M OUT OF HERE. MARY ELIZABETH A. NARDONE Ski Club 2 Beautiful Losers: Us 1 2 Memories . . . Deb. An. Heth, An, Jul, Gap. Juci. Kat. Jen, Dug. Yan, ILU ' S. All Niters, funis, summer 80-82 — COKE — Ridn, JP. SP. weekend! Oh I know it. Mai nstreet — 2 tickets — Trinidad — Free-Bird-Bermuda ' 83 Burn — Rich, Calif, dreams. ILY MOM Lifeblows on. GERARD PATRICK MICHAEL NAUGHTON Jerry Mad dog. EIvi, flunky. Hey buddy. Spic, Gerardo. M.M., L.P,, B.J., S.C., J.M., P.G.P., Miguelo. P.B,, H.V,. T.R.. T.K.. T.M, KAREN T. NEGLESON ANN MARIE NESSERALLA Volleyball I, 2. 3, 4. Softball 1, 2, 3. 4, Let ' s go on the highway. The tide carried us out! M.C., L.P., A.L., A.C., L.C., J.P., N.L.. Cape “82 . P.G. car, Florida “82 . Florida Bound “83 , E-me dash JOHN MICHAEL NEVULIS Nev(y) Health Aide 1 , 2, 3, 4. Future .Medical Club 2, 3, 4. National Honor Society 3. 4. Senior Art Seminar 4, Yearbook Staff 4. Madrigals 4. Drama Club 3, 4. Skippy and Muffy, the limo to the prom, Fo-Iks! Marvulis Nevulis — Variety Show ' 82, Neute 1st Erie tag. Gott sie dank! Rise on. Magicians do it with flair. SCOTT FRANCIS NORTON Norty Finally the heck out here. Later John. Dukas Grace, Captain Bob and Edd. LISA ANN NOTT Lis Field Hockey 1 . 2, 3. NH! JulEd 2ft, TH LS, WES long distance M YC — marcLch- risRedOpanFrStone, Naswa. Enjoy Coca, the Lake, “Funky Stuff my chevy. Thanks M D. N. THERESA ANN NUCIFORA “Mikki H P. .Academy, “Point with Pride, “The Noose is loose,” A.S.M. everyone shut-off, “ing and “ig language; towed from the ' corner ' . Traci Ann E.M.L. Buk (Friends 4-ever) — Baby P . Thanx. 12 boring minutes = H R. John Michael Nevulis Scoll Francis Norton 100 Sponsored by Lil and Joe Murphy mm DR] ©IffiSD]] TIC TAG DOUGH HEADBANDS TIME I i ! i I I ! I Sean J. Murphy Sean Edward Murphy Susan Marie Murphy Joseph Anthony Muscolino Friends forever Lisa Ann Nott Theresa Ann Nucifora I ' Wright Brothers Bowling SEXUAL HEALING ATAR Kerin Elena Olson Kris Ostopowich Kathleen O’Brien Maureen Elizabeth O ' Brien 102 TOTALLY TIKILAK Miracles Out Of Nowhere Kim Oppman Jean Marie O ' Connor : Jolene Mary Otterson [! i Kenneth John Ochs Clifford Orcutt Joseph A. Padula LUCY M. NUVOLI Party 1 . 2, 3, 4. John S., I love you! RK. SW, CG, CM, CE, TK, AS, MC, D V, Park. THE GOOD TIMES ARE FOREVER. Summer ' 82, the Thing, Dug Outs, Zoni, let ' s party, my brown-eyed girl, comfortably numb, the Bumble Bee. Carol’s house. JULIE MARIE O ' BRIEN Jules Cheerleaders 1 (Co-Captain). Outdoor Track 1 . Here’s to good friends: G, MB, A, H, D, K, J, J. A. M, K, H. Thanx 1-4-4 GAP B.F.F. 9 9 80. DI’s, Mac’s, Pits, Playoff, party over my house, JP, SP, Sum 82. Berma 83. Mr. Car, Geils 82, Funnel, Jeff, Olly-Ke, you’re the best, Krasps, Coke is it, mag pa 1-4-3. It’s been fun! KATHLEEN O’BRIEN Here’s to good friends . . . Jeanie. you ’1 1 ' are the best, no BFHD, Macs, Pitts, DI’s, Playoffs, Funnel o’ Lites, Jules’ parties, JP and SP. Coke is it, cruisin’, Jason, Petty, Police, rainbows, wishin’ on a star. Finally Free Class of ’83. M.AUREEN ELIZABETH O’BRIEN Mommie Dearest Ski Club 2, 4. Yearbook 3, 4. Fundraising 1, 2, 3, 4. National Honor Society 3, 4. Orchestra 1 . 2. 3. 4(Secretary). Jr. Classical League 3. Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4. Prom Commit- tee 3, 4, “the Seven of uz’’. Retreat 81 , 82. Trashbags, Lusty Nuns. “Peep Squish , Donut Orgy, NLTC 82, off the cliff — Killington! physical, dirty looks, luggage on wheels, Halloween 80, 81. “Yes, M.D.” Thanks, .Mom and Dad. KENNETH JOHN OCHS Oaksy Basketball 1. Scram, Budhead, Pauligirl, Miller man, Lowi man, AFC, Jag, road-trip, Ikeski, Ts’up. Arnie. Scotty, Fig, Bob, — T.P., Alpine, the Bird, Sheryl — Awesome, later. JEAN MARIE O’CONNOR Ski Club 4, Soccer 1. 2, 3, Outdoor Track 1. Live it up JB, KO, MD, SC, DP, TS. MO, MM. “He who hurries cannot walk with dignity. Tessy’s party. Go for it. “Be the best you can be, don’t sell yourself short.” JOAN MARIE O’CONNOR Okie Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. Softball 1, 2, 3. 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4. Good luck MD, RN, SC, TS, DP. MB, MO, JL, Be the best that you can be. Party it up. Tessy’s party. Beach. Grumpy. Flippers. New Hampshire, R.L, Boston. Go for the gusto. Awesome. TRACY J. O’CONNOR Never forget ya . . . MB, TW, JB, CK.CL, KM, AT, D.M, EB, ST, S.M, KD.S.D. 12-21- 81 . Great Escape! The Cape . . . Glendon Depot, Long Pond, Marianne ' s 81, CCF, SH, SR, PC, BG, LC, JC, Sharyn’s Sept. 4, 5, 6. .Memories are forever! THOMAS M. O’DONNELL Tom Tracks, fort, kegs. Bud, T’s, the Bomb, Cathy Jr. Prom, Murf, Charlie. Fez, Bluto, Cleary, Lane, Fish whity. woodsie. Rush, the Band, Thanks for the good tiems, Stanley, Taga Toga. Fathead. CHERYLANN OLIVER Cheryl Hiking Club 4. Take time for friendship. It is the source of happiness. Best wishes always: L. T, A. S, L, CLIFFORD ORCUTT Hiking Club 4. I enjoy the outdoors - extremely. I would have liked to become a forester, but I feel that God would have me be a radio announcer. KERIN ELENA OLSON Keri Office Aide 1, 2, Media Aide 1, 2. Soccer 4. Homeroom C210 (the best). Junior Prom — JR, BF, DW. Airport and breakfast with CD. Special times with DW. Sept, 29, ' 81. KRIS OSTOPOWICH Curly top Hey, JB JO, pass the RV. “Morel , PGM, TB, nice lawn. FS, CW, Hi, Gail. MC, let’s pitch a tent! 25. Which beach!?! It’s been real, friends. So long. JOLENE MARY OTTERSON Jo House Secretary 3. 4. Student Government 3, 4. Pep Squad 4. To all my friends at BHS, thank you. Junior Advisory Board 3. Homeroom representative 3. 4. Thanks, Mom, for evervthing. I love and miss you. Dad. If you could only see me now. JOSEPH A. PADULA Padue Ski Club 1. 2. 4. Football 3. It’s been a good four years, but I’m glad we’re out. BJ, Arnie. Punkis, Pud. Mike. Fahn, Des; Let’s party! I love yah, Kathy B. li 103 DiARYL HALL A JOHN OATES H ome Computers A B t I ' DURANIA K. PAPOL’LIDIS Rania Hiking Club 4. Yearbook Staff 4, Color Guard 2, Field Hockey 1. Pep squad 3. 4, Summer of ‘80, Best of friends: Janet R„ Karen H., Diane C., Terri., Maria and Soula K., Mary P., Virgal. Friends come once in a lifetime, treasure them while you can. Thanks, Mom Dad. DAVE PARKER •All the good times in the summer with Bo, Tro. and Jo, to go to the Res in Rand, to quench a thirst. GRETCHEN A. PARKER Ski Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track I, 2. Outdoor Track 1, 2. Here ' s to good friends . . . JM, BA. HD, AJ. KJ, KM. Love ya. Julie Bean 9 9 80 — B.F.F. J.T. Burkey Funnel! What ' s up? I LOVE YOU, GARY! June 30, ' 82 — Duck! Thanks, M P, love always. The Detch. BRIAN JOSEPH PATNAUDE Class of ' 83. Karen 1-4-3, 1988. Boneyard. Dugouts. Sid, “Party , Rush, Floyd, Zeppelin, This Bud ' s for the baby. Cutlass, Summer of ' 83 will be the best ever. THOMAS E. PEECH.A Tommy Stone Soup 3, 4. Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4. BHSSA 3, 4. If I could write everything here there would be a problem. Instead — Explorer Post 1 2 1 2-6. Dance Party, Camping(?). New Wave(?). Camping (Yah!), at the Channel. KENNETH J. PEERS Kenny Ski Club 1 . 2. 3. 4. Senior Art Seminar 4. Julie 1-4-3 — 7 25 8 1 . PARTY 1 -2-3-4, JS, DC, BP, CF. DH. JM, MN, RS YB, PC, SM, MM, LM. M.M my little BSB. JS Vitamin “M , Julie let’s drive sideways. Hey Laurie, you up? There ' s a party in the tank!! MaryAnn we miss you! RICHARD MICHAEL PELLEGRINI Pell Stage Band 3. Football 1, 2. Basketball 1. Outdoor Track 1. Program statement; begin written (Although computers are amazing machines, they are only as intelligent as their programmer); end. TOM P. PENDERGAST Pender National Honor Society 3, 4. Football 1 , 2. 3, 4, Wrestling 1,3,4. Outdoor Track I, 2, 3, 4. .IK. WD. GM, JH, DR, JD, Donuts; BTC, Green Death, H-Butt p-ups. Quarters, Shu. Bomber. Pinto, BS, GB. Pitts. Drive-In. Areo-s, T-pole, “O Tay” ROBERT FRANCIS PEPE ' Bobby Spuds I, 2, 3, 4. Gotta love it. Providence Feb. ' 82. oily, Rav, Scott, Mick. Ronnie, Rod. Gimmie some neck. Thanks .Andrea for .Aug. 31, 1982. Penniman L.L. JAMES A. PERETTI Spuddo Hockey 1 , 2, 3, 4. Baked. What are you 50? KISS 108FM, Druggy. Stedhog, Mojo, Tobes, ML ' s and BL’s, Park Bound, The Locals. Crusty, Clance. Robert T., “We will sweep”, Fightdo. Quee Everybody hates vou! JOANNE T. PERFETTI ' Jo Stone Soup 4. Ski Club 4. Field Hockey 1. 2, 3. 4. Basketball 1 . Summer of ' 82 West Dennis Beach PF. MB. 1 51“ Rocky Horror. Smell va later, “shattered” brides. Kinks, Geils. AC- DC. Van Halen, STONES LB. AM, LP. ' mC, CT, TR, KS with MJ KR. DIANE DIANE LORAINE PETERSON Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4. Ski Club 1. 2. 3, 4. Yearbook Staff 3, 4, Junior Classical League 3. Pepsquad 3. 4. Peep Squish, Speedy Spoon ' 82. Peeping Tom ' 81, “Excellent”, F of UZ. little red express, Cuz, Thanx Mom Dad, Doughnut Orgy, Trash-bag mini. Delectable. Gulf gas, “We are here to party! ” PETER ANTHONY PETRILLO ' Pete Future Medical Club 4. National Honor Society 3, 4. Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4. Basketball 1. Baseball 1, 2, 3. Outdoor Track 4, LUB ' s Elizabeth, the times we’ve shared will never be forgotten. JP, SP, W. Park, (Hospt., Rov., kg. HLL). Now and Forever , . . Larry, Vlark. Dave. Snake, Seniors, vou ' re the best! SKP ' s (80-83), BSL Div. I (Barney). Thanks again, LC! Kim M. Palmer Robert A. Palmieri Thomas E. Peecha Joanne T. Perfetti Brian Joseph Patnaude James A. Peretii 104 Sponsored by John Pandolfo. born on May 26, 1965. son of Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Pandolfo. Open All Night Plaza Drive in DONKEY KONG aerobics John Pandolfo Ourania K. Papoulidis Dave Parker Gretchen A. Parker Diane Loraine Peterson Tom P. Pendergast Homecoming decorations Kenneth J. Peers Robert Francis Pepe Peter Anthony Petrillo Sponsored by M. Peretti Family 105 PRIVRTC BCnJRmin Listen to The Heartbeat .?©g)©©( STEVEN A. PETTINELLI Beastly Ski Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Celts, Hawk, Pukey, Litt, Merry, Dana, Sully, Pablo, Stony, Roni, Clutch, Playoff, RIVER, Mallakian, Bros., Johnny slow down! Red light monster. Beast- ly ' s going to kill us, T.O. MARK A. PFEFFER Ski Club I, 2, 3, 4. WBHS 4. Indoor Track 2, 3, Gymnastics 1, 2. Pink Floyd: The Wall; Orval, Bonehead, Pete, Canada Ski Trip, Le Barons; Wet ’n ' Wild; KH, HV, PB, DW, DW, KS, SFGY, Senior Prom!!! S.T.N.l.O.J. — CHUCKY. NANCY E. PHALON Nena Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Indoor Track 2. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. Outdoor Track I, 2, 3, 4. Best of friends — Robin, Lori and Karen. Remember the good times! Maine ' 82. CK’s party VBT- TR. Pits, River, Playoff, SC. “That’s okay it doesn’t matter anyway!” Jr. Prom ’82 (NEYD) GARY W. PlASECKl Duck AV Aide 1, 2, 3, 4. Hockey 1. “The Duck” Roadrunner, Beep-beep, Camaro, The Race Truck. Hope the boys stay together after graduation. Good Luck Jeff, George, Scott, Ted, Dave, Dan, Chris, Greg. Remember “Quack-quack.” DAVID A. PIERONI Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Run, Stone Trek 1 11, We gotta get out of this place. Bumper? Lady, Shooting Stars and Red moons. But it’s all just an hour glass. Jake and Elwood, “Town Forest Rowdies,” toot. Lilt ' s cellary caps. CATHERINE ANN PITTS Pittsy Orchestra 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Marching Band 1 , 2, 3, 4. Hiking Club 3, 4. Tennis 1 . Weeki wee and TC. Creepy. “Don ' t look down you won ' t fall in a hole.” “Pick up the knees.” Mr. H. LAURA J. PIZZI Volleyball 1 , 2, 3, 4(Co. Capt.). Softball 1 , 2, 3, 4(Co. Capt.), Basketball 1 . Mac. .AL, AN, AM. JP, AC. NL, Ditto, Bic V 2 , The tide carried us out! Cape ' 82, Watson, E-me, Joe of the day? Let’s take the highway. Sunday. PAUL GERARD MICHAEL POWERS Powerful Pablo. “Mr.”, DV, EV, “Bernie and Byron”, LV. HU. MJH, KK. PB. “Listen wench”, “Ya know”. “This is madness”, “The Looper”, Santana ' 82, “Elvis’ Flunkie”, “Hey Buddy”, TK. STEVEN JOHN POWERS Stony Hiking Club 3, 4. Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Soccer 1. Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. T.F. Rowdies, Stone Trek l,Sugarloaf’81,ST.C’s. MBM Baby, JC, AK, Bob- Bern Bestman. Magic Bus. Party. Beastly, Hawk, mike, litty. Time may change me, but I can ' t change lime. LAURA ANNE PRESTON LA-LA NHS 4. Concert Choir 1 . Da Camera Singers 3, 4 (Guacamole!). Madrigals 2, 3, 4( Presi- dent 3. 4). Yearbook Staff 3, 4. “Irene” 2. Livingston, N.J. Exchange 1 . Big Apple Music Festival 3. SE Dist Chorus 4. Summer of ' 82 eeee! A rainbow of friends is a rainbow forever . . . DB, SM, LJ, SC, SW, (vertical smile). BM, KK, DS. DD, CC, KC. DM. GM. PF! Van Halen, RHPS, GH 4-eva! B. Manilow 1 1 80; REO 7 81 ; Geils 2 82; R. Springfield 5 82; Journey 5 82; The Go-Go’s 10 82; KISS 1 83. Thanx for your love Mom Dad, I LOVE YOU!! In every ending lies a new beginning . . . LUIS 1. PRESUTTI Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4. Football 1, 2. Never lake work too seriously, and never lose any sleep over it. BOB PRESUTTI Football 4. Hooter Booter, Scent ala Bev. Murph, Bev, Benny Raf, Holz. KAREN PRIMIANO Yearbook Staff 4. Soccer 1, 2. Tennis 1 , 2. CV, ML, JM, DT, FE — Fern, who smashed ? The Tower. FBPA — Sandy ' 82, ILY, Good Luck John, Thanx Ma and Dad — I love you! Out front, Carol — one time rigghhtt . . . ELAINE PATRICIA QUINN Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, 4. Ski Club 2. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4(Tri. Capt. 2). Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. Summer ’82, Junior Prom, “Scussel”, “Stripes”. “MAD TIMES”. “The Plan — Sept. 1 7, 1 982. John and Chris — Psyched! Friends are Forever! LM, J F, JQ and me — “Unicorns”. LM my best friend! Thanks Mom and Dad! KAREN JOAN QUINTER Ski Club I, 2, 3, 4. Field Hockey 1. Good times are here to stay: Holbrook Parties. The Cape, New Year’s Eve, 10, 9, 8 .... Drive-Ins, Foreigner, Journey, Go-Go’s, Skiing, California. Friends Forever: OB, OM, MT, SF, JM, CD, AK, CG, JF, KH, EM, KM. SG!! David Mike Ranieri Dave Ski Club 4. Wrestling 1. 2, 3, 4. Karen Primiano Elaine Patricia Quinn 106 Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pettinelli y ) MAUT ILUS carry on wayward son Nus4 be the Mush Catherine Ann Pitts Bob Presutti Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Roger F. Preston + Chris ( ' 78) 107 I ' ASSON Waitress Laveriie . Shirley TOMSELLECI Reid Gordon Rayner Joseph Patrick Reardon Patrick C. Reardon Bob — art and science. Bryan Thomas Reid Jeffrey E. Richards Damon B. Riley Donnalee Richardson i I I i 1 ll I Ellen Marie Ritchie John Paul Rivard Kiss and make up! 108 Sponsored by Reverend and Mrs. Kenneth Rayner J BYRDS BESTOP TIMES The Rockv Horror PictureShow Michael Regan Joanne Regan John Paul Riley Tracy Jean Ripley REID GORDON RAYNER Band I. Marching Band 1 . Madrigals 1 , 2. 3. Outdoor Track 1 . All things work out for the good, for those who love the Lord; Thanks Mark, Jo. Warren, Rich; Special friend Sharon, Love you; Thanks Cornerstone; Look Up. don ' t look back. JOSEPH PATRICK REARDON Boone Cross Country I. 2, 3,(capt,) 4. Indoor Track 1, 2. 3, 4. Outdoor Track 1. May 3, 1982 — Escape Jim M., Engy, Jim D.. Impy, Lizard. “What ' s in the bag guys? Banging heads with BB — spring 82 Junior Prom ' 82 ' They won ' t break me. Thanks Mr. Swanton, .Mr. Butler. “The Dog. Perry. Smith, Cain. Schon, GHETTO BLASTER. Valory Flash Nortons. PATRICK C. REARDON Reardo Soccer 1. Hockey 1, 2. 3, 4. Outdoor Track 3. 4. She was 15. Last call at the Brightside. Buck. Fred, Jack. Ulmy, Wisk, Cug. Dapper. Playoffs Power It. Let ' s get straight. The Channel. Locked up at DiMarinos. MICHAEL REGAN Ski Club 1 , 2, 3, 4. Senior Art Seminar 4. Yearbook Staff 4. FI, Rl. CL. M.S. Highlands 1 Mont Tremblant 1. 2, 3!?, 4?? Dr Irons 1 D.D.J.D. Nantucket 82, the Magnum, Tuesday, Thanks alot for everything M D. JOANNE REGAN Student Government. Fund Raising 1. 2, 3. 4. Outdoor Track 2. No way Jill, never! Bermuda Bound. It was good while it lasted 5-20-81 Friends memories are forever. Worm. Pokie. Kid. Nellie. Nothing is impossible if you want it bad enough. BRYAN THOMAS REID Reidsy Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4. Basketball 1. Baseball 1. My husband ' s a doctor. P. M. S. The cops . . . WH AT? Fluffy Kitty, Bob ' s New Years Party, Sterling Street, Get a car!! Kane ' s place, cheese curls. The Moose is Loose. JEFFREY E, RICHARDS AV Aide 1. 2, 3, 4. Office .Aide 2. 3. WBHS 1, 2. National Honor Society 1. Cross Country 1 . 2. Outdoor Track I . FLA all the w ' ay, “Sworn to fun loyal to none. A dream today could be the key to your tomorrow. “So go for it! DONNALEE RICHARDSON Soccer 1. Basketball 1. 2. Thanks for being a friend Karen H. K.M. JR. Sts Did she 4? Macs, Drive-ins, party Nantasket B.P ' s T’s Sof 8 1 LTSTR K-Bear Pookie Moo-Moo-Love ya, Bermuda Bound. LYTM Boom Boom. LBL S countrytime L V No you couldn ' tv ' e major loser good T ' inking Rog golpes Yes, Officer. DAMON B. RILEY Senior Art Seminar 4. JH, JD, WD, TP. .IK, EFM 111, Bike to Nantasket 7 15 81 The Pinto, The Eldo, The Bomber. Valle ' s. Di Marino ' s, Friendlvs Long Live Rock. JOHN PAUL RILEY ' Riles Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. “Great people are those who make things happen. Hello Gd. Tom. Bob, Scott, Mark, B.B. 6th. TRACY JEAN RIPLEY Ski Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Vollevball 1.2. 3, 4. Softball 1. 2, 3. 4. LB, JP. RK, CM, NJ, JH, KE. AK. CM, CS; Cape ' 82 ' . Loon ' 82 ' Ooh babie ooh! VBT-NP RED CAMARO. PLEASE, Pitts, Plavoff. Thanks LKC. I LOVE YOU — DAD. MOM. KIM. DAVID — Thanks. ELLEN MARIE RITCHIE Hev Stiff! Eh? HR, FlC — its been fun. .Awesome . . . K.-APT. Forever friends — KK. TF, KK. CF, .IL. Hi Sexv! Thanks Mom ILU! JOHN PAUL RIV.ARD Soccer 1, 2. Golf 3. Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4. The good times are the best. Lets forget about the bad. Thanks to Ji, Scott, Kevin and Brian for the best two vears. KAREN MARIE ROBBINS FRIENDS FOREVER: DW, HL. MBN, AM, AF, KOB, JK. JOB, GP, YH, JM, MD.; OZZY, J.O.B. ' s parties. Playoff, LITES, FUNNELS. PLEASE! YO! Carleton Circle what?, summer 82, Endless Love, Born to Run, BREN PH TF — trax, and then ... .143 Mom and Dad, Bermuda 83. JANET EILEEN RODECK ‘ Jin Hiking Club 4, S.T. remember Lost Farm trail and MT. Manadnock S.N. and O.P. remember Mattapan. J.A. remember all the good times we had in class, remember the pit and A333 and the matrons It ' s been fun and it ' s been real but it hasn ' t been real fun. Pink Floyd. Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Rivard 109 I |i, 1I (i)§ lD)OUTOPWORK ANOTHER WORLD SCTV ELIZABETH CLAIRE ROGALIN Beth Student Government 3, 4, Math Team 1, 2. 3, 4(president). National Honor Society 3, 4. French National Honor Society 2, 3. 4. Yearbook 3. 4. Junior Classical League 1. 2, 3, 4. S.A.D.D. 3, 4. “awesome one in pigtails. melancholy, lemon drops and wontons. valence party, lunch w view, math meets, camera-happy, hum alum. Paris ' 81 . M.A.S.P. ‘82. sweet 16. “To whom much is given, much is expected. GARY MICHAEL ROSS Stone Soup 4. Chess Team 1 . .AFS 2. Insight Staff 4. Who ' s throwin ' the party? Bring any creme soda . . . I ' m ready to pogo (Quasimodo Pogo) . . . Gag me with a penquin. ROBYN LISA RUGGIERO Ski Club 1.2. 3,4. Yearbook 3. 4. Hiking Club 3.4. ELF — ED. KB — me. 82. LJ. NP. RF — SF Ditto — LYBA — B4F — D AP — FOE — our hourglass. SSG. “With the sunrise of tomorrow. I see the realization of today ' s dreams, and only w ith the fulfillment of today- are these images clear to me. THERESA MARIE RYAN Terrie Hiking Club 2, 3. 4. Color Guard 2. Pep Squad 4. Here ' s to good friends: RS. SE. CC, DG. SO. OP, ER. SS, DT. VW, DW, BM. BJ, PK, KS. CY. M.M. KM, MG, MS, Mom and Dad, thanks a million! ERIC WAYNE SAGANOV Stud Homeroom Representative 1, 2. This Bud ' s for you! Long live rock! Down with Disco! Won ' t get fooled again. It ' s Miller time. J.H., I ' ll get you. Mr. Drake, I ' ll be back, KEITH DANIEL SALVUCCI Orchestra 4. Band 4. Marching Band 4. Stage Band 4. Drums, partying, drive ins, ex- change concerts, jam sessions, plaving cards. Toonz, YYZ, Aja. DANA R. SANDQUIST Ski Clu I. 2, 3, 4. Soccer 1. 2, 3. 4. Baseball 1 . Litt, Mike. Roni, Sull. Hawk, Pab. Merry. Bobby. Stowe. Cardinal Ct.. Duxbury. JFR. Stones, Sunday drives, good luck. CHARLIE G. SANFILIPPO Chuckle Baby Soccer 1. Hockey 1. 2, 3, 4. Joey, Murph. Ginso. Lane. Hitch, Whitey. Bluto. Tom, Fezz, Jerry, John F,. Cleary. Camble. Berlow. Edward Campout 78, 79. 80, “Dary722 , Rush, the Truck. Sunoco, toga, barn, proms, Moosehead. Ozzv, hemispheres, summer hockey 1980. JAN MARIE SARGENT Chuck N M. AM, DL. KM, .AM. Marshfield ' 8 1 , Florida ' 8 1 , the Wall, the Cellar. “Still carrying the S5? . Geils, Van Halen. Squire, Petty, “Hey. .Ann, does your mother know ? “Later, Jane. SANDRA A. SEARS Sandy Hiking Club 4. Make new friends, but keep the old, one is silver, the other is gold. Best of luck C.G.S.T.O. Thanks and Love ya. B.S.B.K, D.L.J.G and Mom and Dad. ELIZABETH MARIE SERENA Liz Student Government 3. 4. National Honor Society 3, 4. Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4 (vice president). Junior Classical League 3, S.A.D.D. 3, 4. Gymnastics 1, 2, 3. Field Hockey 1. Champagne Peg Elbe Issa TMF JG AGAB Hats Ritz the Cape NATD Hello Dusty, K M M + S, TCMF Boom Boom, LBL countrytime L V No you couldn ' tve major loser good t ' inking Rog golpes Yes, Officers. FRANCIS SERRA III Frank. Frankie MICHAEL DAVID SHEA Schaeffer Hockey 1, 2. 3. 4, Slick ' s sluggers champs. This Bud ' s for you. Hurl ' s so good. The Wreckers. JO JO. fatness. Norman, Otis. It ' s been different. If you can ' t .say anything nice, don ' t sav anything at all. KATHLEEN ROSE SHEEDY Kathy Stone Soup 4. National Honor Society 3, 4. French National Honor Society 3, 4(secre- lary). Field Hockey I. Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4. Vive la France 82 — LS. BT, BW O. Le Minor. Juxtas, L ' Empire — Laval. Forever — SD, BC, ST. DS. LS Police 82 SMU KS squared in ' 81 “Where ' s White Cliffs? Lendl and TP forever. Suz! It ' s good to be the King. DAVID G. SHEEHAN Dave Outdoor track 3. 4. Hi?! KF.l 1 EY ANN SHEEHAN Kel Home.c ' om representative 3. 4. Student Government 3, 4. National Honor Society 3. 4. Senior Art Seminar 4. Yearbook 3. 4. School Committee Representative 4. The Pit, “Leaky , May 14-15 1982. Bobby ' s shirt. Rainbows Live. Canada 1 982. “Niagara Falls . Journey!! C.V.S.. Bouncer . . , Bing-Bing ... Go for it!! D.W.. C.S., R.B.. Everyone. Friends forever! Elizabeth Claire Rogalin Gary Michael Ross Keith Daniel Salvucci Dana R. Sandquist Elizabeth Marie Serena Erancis Serra 111 1 10 Sponsored by Terrie Ryan ' s Mom and Dad CLADDAUGH RINGS CET DOWN ON IT [ DffiGsfPcDffiGCDSff Robyn Lisa Ruggiero I Charlie G. Sanfilippo Lifeguard for the Pit. Kathleen Rose Sheedv Theresa Marie Ryan Jan .Marie Sargent David G. Sheehan Eric Wayne Saganov Sandra A. Sears Kellev Ann Sheehan •Sponsored by Ruih Sargent 1 1 1 J GO-GOS M Karin C. Simpson Jean Marie Smolinksy illi iMLIf Leather Lace Elizabeth Kathleen Short Problem Solver — Paul Milne Kristina Marie Small Heather Jayne Smith Jennifer McKay Smith Steve P. Somers Francesca Maria Somario Sandra Grace Soriano I Sponsored by Rev. and Mrs. Donald V. Smith Square Peg Who Can It Be Naiv?VALLEYGIRLS SCOTT MICHAEL SHERRICK Duke Spuds 1 . 2, 3. 4. Angus, Bob, Oily, Horg, Mish, Chris, Force Five, Grandizer, AC ' ?DC, Oh, is that it? Tail gate parties, Woodsy, Flaky Vel, PMS, gotta love it, ELIZABETH KATHLEEN SHORT Liz Math Team 1, 2, 3. National Honor Society 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Band 2, 3, 4. Marching Band 2. Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4. Drama 1, 2. S.A.D.D. 3, 4. Pep Squad 3, 4. “All the world ' s a stage and all the men and women merely players . . . and one man in his time plays many parts, HUM — ALUM — M.ASPey Girl — MASP 82 TPW — MTP’s ARIS SIMOLARIDIS PETER MICHAEL SIMON AV Aide 3, KARIN C, SIMPSON Softball 1, 2, 3, Yahoo I’m free! (in the class of ’83), Remember good times of the softball teams. Good luck, KK DD. CG, PB, AC and LC, catch ya on the rebound, Carla, only 50 more pounds to go, Yeaaah! KRISTINA MARIE SMALL Kris Gymnastics I, Study 1, 2, 3. 4, Billy 12 23 80, Sr, Prom ’81, the Gigolo ' s, Florida 2-82, R. . ' 82. N,H, weekends, 4-22-81, Luv ya JBMRCKEADGLH WP, long live Herny! Beach bound, Krismiss in July, (HI, Smiley!) HEATHER JAYNE SMITH Hefa Us! Gordon, I love you E,P,W, You ' re my eye in the sky from heaven. Thanks, Blair 143 Elegance always! I ' d like to thank the Academy , , , “What ' s impossible with man, is possible with God,” Luke I8;27 JENNIFER McKAY SMITH Jen LL,Y,, Butch, Lee, Mary, Ken, LT, TW, McS, ML, TH, Arg. 8 14 “Zoni , Mr, Foo, Led Z, Thank you! Good times, bad times. Everybody must get , , , Floyd! W,Y,W,H, “out back! “up the truck Why be normal? JS — DMD, MARK PETER SMITH Slip Indoor Track 3, 4, Football 2. 4, Basketball 1, 2, Outdoor Track 3, 4, We did it! TA, JR, Ann K, Only four more to go, Luv ya, Ma and Dad, Good luck, everyone. ROBERT JOSEPH SMITH Bubba Golf 1, 2, 3, 4(Captain), Basketball 3, 4. I don ' t know where I’ll go or what I’ll do. but anything is better than four years in this zoo. Later Dukes, Riles, Caveman and Norty. Houdinize. Genesis, Fore. Swish and gone. JEAN MARIE SMOLINSKY Student Government 1. 2, 3, 4. National Honor Society 3, 4. Spanish National Honor Society 3. 4. Ski Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Color Guard 1. Field Hockey 2, 3. 4. Indoor Track 4. Hampton Beach, Tessy ' s house August 82! Walk with me. Lucky 7. We are here to party! .Awesome, psyched, following p. i. k., “seventeenth summer. I ' ll never forget you, Mark. Luv ya. Mom. FRANCESCA MARIA SOMARIO Tessy Student Government 2, 3. 4, Stone Soup 4. National Honor Society 3, 4. Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4. Ski Club 1 , 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 2, 3, 4. Tennis 1 , 2, 3, 4. JS, DP, MO. CM, SC, SS. The helicopters — 1 980, Sue ' s T.P. May 1981. Was I there? Hampton Beach — 1982. Finally a jeep, Danny; Thanx, Mom and Dad. Good-bye JM. We are here to party! STEVE P. SOMERS Narc SANDRA GRACE SORIANO Sandy Band 2. Hiking Club 2. 3, 4. Spanish National Honor Society 3. 4. Color Guard 2, 3, 4. Field Hockey 1 . Thanks, Mom. Never forget Terry ' s surprise party. It ' s been a great four years: HS, PC. TT, CF, SS. Princess power. And weekend tea. H.S. good luck at Gordon. DAVID S. SPROWL Jr. Dave Wrestling 4. Ya right — go away. Then rigormortis set is. If the Phoo Schlitz wear it, but don ' t drink the water. AVRAAM SPYRIDONIDES IKE Ski Club 1 , 2, 3, 4, Senior art seminar 4. Football 1 , 2, 3. 4(captain). “Mattulina Baroom” boosters, beers buddies. Bugsy, Rason. Bylo, Slick, J.D., Spanky Led Zeppelin, Pink Floyd, the Who Superbowl 82. Penn St. ' 83. Getts “One of these days Tips Killington; Colorado The Balls Porsche 924 Turbo David S. Sprowl Jr. Avraam Spyridonides SUSAR LOAF MOUNTAIN Papa Oinos KANSAS ■- ;r !x ' i CATHERINE MARY STANTON Kate Homeroom rep. 1, 2. 3, 4. NHS 3. 4. French NHS 2, 3. 4. Spanish NHS 4. Yearbook 3, 4. S..A.D.D. 3, 4. Prom Committee 3. 4. Drama I, 2. A.F.S. 1. Tennis 4. Pep Squad 2, 3, 4. Won ton, 2 ton, 3 ton . . . Portugal 81; retreat 82; FEE; Hum- Alum; Leaky, Brillo, Porka, Fait du ski!” Where ' s Cooter?” Peppers do it better! Cherish you yesterdays, dream your tomorrows, but live vour todays. LAURA J. STEARNS Bobby 11 22 80 ILYTAM, JT, JH, DH, LN, TH, over the ledge, BJ MD good combination. Marshfield, Cadillac Ranch, the Cars concert, Provate Eyes!!! Thanks, Mom. ANNE TERESA STEEVES Ziggy Hiking Club 1, 2. 3. ,1. Ceils 1st, Cape Cod 80-81. CO, LN, TK, TS, JO, JC, Ziggy. Dream on . . . BS. MB’s Journey, Van Halen 82, the dugouts, get psyched , long gone, “the area crew , BR.ATT”, “But I did look both wavs . . . 442 SUSAN NATALIE STELLA Hiking Club 2, 3, 4. Yearbook 3, 4. Secret Art Smminar 4. “The world is an experience to put down on paper. Mama y Papa, gracias!” Jr. Prom. Vineyard, Red pen, yellow paint. High Roller mv friends succes d ' estime. GOLPES, Spain. M.R. Gallery ' 82. ROBERT WILLIAM STEVENSON Bob DECA 4. What a long, strange trip it’s been . . . CSN 8 2 82. The Who 12 16 79. JOL R I P. (forever peace) Let it Be. Hey, Natalie! 10 23 82. Sure do! KL. About time we ' re free — Class of 83. THOMAS STEWART Thom Stone Soup 4. Hiking Club 2, 3, 4. Senior .Art Seminar 4. Yearbook 3, 4. Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4. “To make your existence valuable, before death contemplate the length of infinity ... Sr. Prom twice? Vineyard. “Observatory analysis , Jeanne, “We ' re there! Pahh .... Thanks, Mom and Dad . , . MR’s Gallery ’82. CHRISTINE MARIE SULLIVAN Chris HA! “Thanks” Chem B. Bunsen Burner — hair on Fire. Good luck. Carleen. Remember English, Cathy. McDonald ' s. Missed ya Dotty, Claire, Carol, Cathy That kid! Love ya. Mom and Dad. CHRISTOPHER JOHN SULLIVAN Sully DECA 4. July 6, August 30th, 83, keg burn. Mencholy. Taz, Bird, Hoppy, Frosty, Sully vengeance. .All along the watch tower. C.C.R. Hot rocks. Guess who? C.C.R. Cinomon blond. Rve I Doors. Spaz. PAULA ANNE SULLIVAN Senior Art Seminar 4. Yearbook 3, 4. England 8 1 . D.F. Cape bound? T.H.D.F. .Memories of a joyous past, mirror a hopeful future. MR’s Gallerv 1. STEVEN E. SULLIVAN ' Sull Ski Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Stowe, baggy knee ' s. Merry. Hawk. Pablo. Pukey, Dana. Litty, Roni, Beastly. Gets, Clutch, Town Forest rowdies, opening day, Brothe r’s $, open your trunk. Highway storm. Can 1 see some identification? SUSAN MARY SULLIVAN Student Government 2, 3. 4. Ski Club 1 . 2, 3, 4. Senior Art Seminar 4. The seven of us: SC. CM, DP, JS, MP. Telephone calls. Retreat 81-82. gas station. Mac’s BB fla RL. We are here to PARTY. SRMMTHL. Bermuda. Halloween. The Granada. Thanks, Mom and Dad. SHIRLEY ANNE SWAN Anne Basketball 1, 2. 3.4. Outdoor Track 1.2, 3. OK. Fine! WPand BAB — SO. TM, DF, LS .Always friends. Triple date. Plymouth Awesome. Never mind! HR Thanks, Sheils. Luv ya. Mom and Dad. LISA ALINE SWANSON Stone Soup 2. 3(editor), 4. NHS 3. 4. French NHS 3(secretary), 4 (president). Paris and Laval 82, Olivier Le Minor, Prout. L’Empire, Rebel. Rr Rebel, Juxtas! Brides 81-83, Stones Tour 81. CL.ASH 82, Cliff and Tosh 82, PLO, IR.A — “Death or Glory, it’s just another storv.” DA V I D P AU L T AC K Tacka Homeroom Representative 3, 4. Hockey 2, 3. C-109; Stud; JD; FC; J. H ' ill get you; mad dog Louie; Who; Springsteen; Hendrix; Pink Flovd; Rush; Doors, no one here gets out alive. LONG LIVE ROCK. DONNA MARIE TALANIAN Ski Club 1. 2, 3,4. Soccer 1. Basketball 1. ML. FE, KP? ERRR, LF. JM, SC, Joe-what? You don ' t know me but . . . Babbyyyy! Lites only! Ledges ABC ditchin — Good Parties. Cape — its easv isn ' t it? Stage right, exit left. Happiness is friends and memories like mine. MONICA LISABETH TAYLOR Beth Student Gov’t 3. 4. Stone Soup. NHS 3, 4. French NHS 2, 3, 4(V.P.), Sr. Art Seminar 4. Yearbook 3, 4. S..A.D.D. 3. 4. Prom Committee 3, 4. Pep Squad 2. 3, 4. M M’s, Boo- Boo, melancholy, adolescent trauma, LRFF, “Womba! France 82, Hum-alums, TPW ' ’s, love to: LS, KM, RB. W ' F, RR, JD, KC the group. Open arms, lunch w a view , JP — “Time to go. Beth.” Over the Rainbow. Thanks, Mom and Dad. Lisa Aline Swanson David Paul Tack 114 Sponsored by Walter and Peggy Sullivan SWEAT SUITS rUr WE OUT ! JANET E. TELISZEWSKI Best times with: C-B-T-M-L-J-M-A-D-T-Etc . . . (G-K-K Dorchester — love ya). Carrie “Where’s that machine gun?” “Partners in crime.” PVT. DPE. USA. “Whata ya meeaan.” 10 9 82 JJ. Vi day parties R + C . . , ILY DS. Class of ’83 . . . “funny as ... ” PAUL E. TESSARI Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Hockey 1. Outdoor Track 1. “Do it Nicky, do it.” Spunge and Funnel. Bacala. “1 swallowed the Quarter!” “I’ll never drink again (Ralph).” The legend of Larry. O’Tay. Donna (SLA). Bob B, The Prince of Perve rts. DO GO. TERRENCE RICHARD THROWER “T” Football 1 , 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1 , 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1 , 2, 3, 4. “Here’s to you.” “Thanks Chris.” “AAAH you tell me you wanna play.” Falmouth Tripper (Buck). “Chooter.” “Catr.” SAMIR S. TILAK Samir Home room Rep. 3. Ski Club 4. SUSANNE TODD Thanks Mum + Dad. “The Rock” smurf, curly. Belch (dot), eggy, okie, kearnsy, MO, Mary, Tricia, Alese, Bresnelli, Dyer Hill, pitts, the Forest, S. Belcher Co, TT, Bud Mobile, “Woman,” “Can 1 just say one thing?” Deadman, Rilla, Ssss (HR) memories + friends are forever, never part with them. JT-B St. KEVIN TOOMEY Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Soccer 4. We accomplish in proportion to what we attempt, 69, Your Mama, Olin, Sugarloaf ’83. LESLIE JEAN TOWNSEND “Nothing gold can stay.” “Fang, I love yah, no matter what’s happened in the past.” “All you need is love.” LL, JS, TW, ML, DG, Thanks. To my family: the “Best” the world has to offer. In through the out door, LL. SHELLY MARIE TOYE Hiking Club 4. CLOSE FRIENDS NEVER PART! Chemistry-B Bunsen Burner. Sum- mer ’82 — PP (HA! HA!). Remember the good times, not the bad. Homeroom, Hey bus heads. Thanks Mom + Dad. TERRENCE RICHARD THROWER “T ” Football 1 , 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1 , 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1 , 2, 3, 4. “Here’s to you.” “Thanks Chris” “AAAH you tell me you wanna play.” Falmouth Tripper (Buck). “Chooter.” “Catr.” MICHELLE MARIE TRACY Soccer 4. Kelly, Tricia, Carol, Gail, Harriet, Lisa, Lynn: Broad Squad. LMF, Get OD, Main ’82, USM, “K”basa, Philo ' s MDH, Quido Moosh, Crash-steamin’, M. Tom up- stairs, “This is the end” — The Doors KHUYEN TRONG TRINH Math Team 1, 2. Soccer 1, 2. Volleyball 1, 2. TERESA JEAN TULLIS Terry Hiking Club 4. “There is no day so dark that the gifts of sunshine, love, and friendly laughter cannot brighten it!” Greatest Friends Ever! “Ireland was fun, but Bahamas — here we come!” 1 love you Mom and Dad! SHARON A. TROUPE Sha-Sha Field Hockey 1. Evergreen Gang 1. Guilty? SMU Penosio. Thanks KS, BC, HS, MM, CK, JD, JM, SH, MM, KM, JC. I Love You Mom + Dad. HP, HF, “Let’s Dance!” CHRISTINE ELLEN TURLEY Wench Stone Soup 2, 3, 4 (editor 3, 4), National Honor Society 3, 4. Hiking Club 1. Spanish National Flonor Society 3, 4, Ski Club 1 , 2, 4. Junior Classical League 3. Field Hockey 2, 3, 4 (Co-Capt. 4). Softball 1 . Tennis 2. Stones 1, 2, 3, 4, “Shattered Happy.” MJ, KR, JD Masterful! Ossum Possum, Smell ya Later, PGA, JP, B. Brides, CD, AB, LS, TK, Yugo ’81, Eng. ’82. TH “Life’s been good to me so far . . . ” ALESE R. TURNER Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, 4. EB, JB, LB, KH, MO, CK, CL, SM, TO, ST, AV, MB, TW, DM — friends forever. Barcia, Piggy, Berry, Nina-Dolt! Gaunt — Lemon Lips. Sugarloaf ’81 -I- ’82. Lady Elaines Party, WW.D Cape Cod — Jr. Sr. Prom. Thanks Mom + Dad, 1 Love You! JAMES LEONARD TURNER Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Growing, (104) Foley (104). Thanks John Mull. That a boy, Al, Bickering chicks (SM). Times with the Turners. God Bless (RT and FT). 40, 30, 20, 20, 0. 4 great summer days with FB, SCOTT W. TURNER Chopper Office Aide 1 , 2, 3, 4. Media Aide 1 , 2, 3, 4. Health Aide 1 , 2, 3, 4. Future Medical Club 1 , 2, 3, 4. Soccer 1, 2. Color Guard 1, 2, 3, 4. Rifle 3. “Oh no! It’s a Lague!!” “Hey, I’m a RETARD!” James Leonard Turner Scott W. Turner Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Toomey 117 DANIEL T. UHLMAN Ulmy Soccer 4. Football 1 , 2. Basketball 1 , 2. 4. Playoff, Cug, Fred, Jack Dappa, Buck, Reardo, Wish, Bugger, Demo. Cape 8 1 -82. She was only 1 3. Louie, can 1 hang? Let’s gel straight! Thanks M D. Long Live Jim. HAROLD ANDREW VALENCIA Hal Gymnastics 1, 2, 3. 4. “It’s up to you.” “ALL N IGHTERS” Spain Sept. -Oct. 82, Feb. 83. Junior Achievement 81. 9 1 82 MJ. ANN MARIE CECELIA VELLA Ann Class Secretary 3, 4. Student Government 2, 3, 4. Ski Club 4. Soccer I, 2, 3. Basketball 1. Outdoor Track 3, 4. Crazy Kids: CL, SM. ST. LB, MH, CK, JB, EB, Hurl Martha I, 3, 4. Chris, your beautiful. God loves all. Emotional Italian. Hur, 80 Fast Lane. Bamascus Fr. Bill. Molies imported from N.Y. J.P. ’82 4-eva Larry. Mom Dad I.L.Y. Cl. ’83 Thanx. ANTHONY JOSEPH VENUTl Tony Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Butch, Jughead, Danardo, Brow, Greggy. “Where Greg go.” “Lite.” SMU Westwood. “Vermont was short.” Colbert Boys, Playoff. Florida ' 81, 9 3 82 Richies Van. Legion S.C. Lori. CAROL VERNON Ski Club 4. Soccer I, 2, 3, 4(Captain 4). Softball 2, 3, 4. Hansey! Broad Squad. Vera. I think I’m . . . Crash. Quido, Flatsy, Kanichiwa, Weepies. There’s no one on that phone- Loser! Cape ’82. PPPH-Big. Mucface. “Bermuda ' 83. Be yourself, no one can tell you your doing it wrong. C.ATHLEEN MARIA VIOLA Office Aide, 3, 4. “Hi Guys.” Porly, 1 love yah! “Christine.” Barbara, you P-l-G-L-E-T friendly’s. 1 finally made it outta here. Thanks Mom Dad. love yah. M-R-J-C-F-N-T! STEVE ERIC WAGNER Daddy Waggs AV Aide 1, 2, 3, 4. Madrigals 3, 4. GL.ALT-LHW -f AP. To all under classmen: Go Buck a Fuffalo! Will E.T. phone Laura Preston. Hey Anthony . . . eeee . . . give him a benny! The last of 1 1. I ' m gonna make it big for ME!! DEBORAH LORRAINE WALSH Debbie Class President 1 . National Honor Society 3, 4. Orchestra 1 . 2. Hiking Club 3, 4. Spanish National Honoc Society 3, 4. Ski Club 1. 2, 3. 4. Yearbook Staff 3, 4. Cross Country 1, 2. Tennis 3, 4. Cheerleaders 1, 2(Capiain). Outdoor Track 1. 2. PEC . . . TULL LIVES . . . 3 6 81 . . . How’s your mind? Martha’s Vineyard ' 82 . . . Florida . . . Bermuda . . . GC . . . MBC . . . Ian, Help me!! 1 love PI!! Blondie . . . 10 2 82 . . . Funga Nuts . . . Remember the fence. DEBRA M. W ALSH Band 1, 2. Marching Band 1, 2. Pepsquad 3. 4. Watermelon, Bouncer, Brillo. Parker. Kipper, Journey. PS. the pit. the “gang,” half time shows, Niagra and skiing, Bob’s house after prom. Can’t, gotta work! “Hev Boo-Boo!” Motormouih. Hasta Luego! ELIZABETH CAROLINE W ALS ' h Betsy Student Government 1 . 2, 3, 4. Stone Soup 2, 3(editor), French National Honor Society 2, 3, 4(Treasurer). SAC Rep 3, 4. French Exchange 3. Prom Committee 3. 4. SADD 3, 4. Field Hockey 4. Pepsquad 3. Paris Laval ’82 KS, LS, BT. FI AP, “Lock the door!” Kalh the fall! Notre Dame, “Prout”, Retreat ' 8 1 ’82, LISA, We made it! ”... Dreams are for those who sleep ...” Good Luck “83. Thanks Mom Dad. PATRICIA MARIE WALSH Trish To good friends: SM. KH, KD, DM, MB. CL. CK, ,MH. Cape. BFF Meer Trace. LYSP b’st . . . JT. The deepest feeling always shows itself in silence. JM 6 21 82. The Great Escape. MEDFORD! MYTM. ILY Mom -t- Dad. famous final scene! The is The End. TRACEY D. WALSH Tracey Senior .An Seminar 4. T.H. L-M-D-. -C-J-L-Etc. Pollack, N.M CB tonight! (The Leaf? Yup! EC.M w love). Floyd. “Spuds” T. Party! 8 22 81 Cooper — KM!2 T..A. RRRRROSTA. Ch. 13 — I don ' t get it! (ML 11 29 80 — luv Ya!) Let’s go North! FACE: — Party-2. 2, 2. 2. 3, 4 . . . etc. JAW 143. Shady, PZ. The T. Bird! MD, LABO. Summers of ' 79. ' 80 ' 81 ELP. “Wish You Were Here ...” ROBIN W ALTON Love ya always David. Dawn remember Boston and Nicely Nicely ' s. Bonnie, keep on partying. Hope to keep in touch with everyone. Love ya Mom, Grandma, Grandpa, Joan. SHARON M. WALTON December 11, 1981, Rusty I love you! Friends are Forever, Helping and understanding each other. DAVID M. WARSHESKl Wish Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. Let’s Get Straight! Buck, Fred, Jack, Ulym. Demo. Reardo, Dappa, Bugga. That filthy U-Haul. Margie — “Hey Rat, The W ' ho. The Brightside. The Channel. “Fred’s out.” The death seat, Loyal Budmen. DOUGLAS R. WATERS Harold Andrew Valencia Patricia Marie Walsh Tracey D. Walsh Daniel T. Uhlman Cathleen Maria Viola Steve Eric Wagner endless love love boaT ' 118 Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. John Vella and Family working for the weekend OXFORDSloia William Arron Whitcomb Stephen Edward White Jeffrey S. Wood Bob Farrell — working hard. Joseph F. Zanca Laurel M. Zee RICHARD M. WENTZEL LAWRENCE A. WEST Larry BHS Newspaper Staff 4. Who’s throwing the party? Get out of town! Take off! Hi Susan. Hi to; ST, SM, SL, AV. WILLIAM ARRON WHITCOMB Billy 1 leave this place with some of my best memories. I don ' t think 1 will look back for some time. 2:15 we’re all out this cement factory — CS, JF, DM, JD. STEPHEN EDWARD WHITE Whitey Like wow, have a nice day, you know. The Air Force 107 FM Crank It Up. LN. MM, JS, SQ. Dugouts, The Bumble Bee. CM + SW 4-eva. JANINE C. WHITTEN “GIRT” How ya gonna act? Good, and you? The Cape, Ron’s car, SANCTUARY. LOUIE, LOUIE. “Gotta be a special lady.” Florida ’80 (Denny), BABY CAKES! Let’s go on a cruise! TRACEY JEAN WILDER Soccer 1 , 2, 3, 4. Indoor Track 1 . Softball 1 . Basketball 2. “Sam”, Thanks Rusty, D-i-e Die! W-A-Y-50 SM? Gail and Sandy § . Tom or Jack? Summer of ’82. The Plan: Sept. 17, 1982. LM, EQ, Mike! SANDRA LEE WILLIAMSON Sandy Soccer 2, 3, 4. Field Hockey 1. Softball w, e. Summer ’82, TW C210, D-l-E Die! The Plan — Sept. 17, 1982. The Metal Door (FS) (CW) “Scooter Lives”. Life tome is not measured in years. It’s measured, instead, in smiles, laughter and tears. STEVEN ERIC WINICK Winnie Home room Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Gov’t 1, 2, 3, 4(President 4). Stone Soup 3, 4. National Honor Society 3, 4. Senior Art Seminar 4. Yearok Staff 3, 4, SAC Rep. 3. Class Fundrais- ing 1, 2, 3, 4. Prom Committee 3, 4. Science Fair 1, 2, 3. SADD 3, 4. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4(Co- Capt.). Nep Retreats ’79, ’81, ’82 (spasmatics), England, NLTC. “1 forgot my lug- gage”, FCMVS, “Let’s go to the Beachcomb”, ASADKTDA, “a pox prom”. Wenches, MYC, Lola, Thanx everybody, ILU Mom Dad. MR’s Gallery 1. DANIEL WOOD JEFFREY S. WOOD Woody Ski Club 3, 4. Soccer 1. Athletic Supporter 1, 2, 3, 4. SFYG, Florida, Canada, LI AC, Awsome, totally awsome, Reeses, Coluche, Hi Rob-69 Camaro — The Magic Year, Itchy B-’s, Mike, Listen to the bass, CM take care. 11 1 82 J -F J. Celica GT. DEBRA M. WOODS Woodsy Friends Forever: HL, MBN, AF, KR, AM. JO, GP, KO. JK, JM, MD, DL, SM, MB. Memories: Pits, Mac’s, Di’s, Playoff, Julie’s parties, Springsteen, TP, Ozzy, JP, The Cape, California Bound, Trinidad, Crusin’, Bermuda ' 83. Thanks Mom + Dad. ROBERT A. WRIGHT Orval Ski Club 2, Football 1. Baseball 1, 3, 4. Outdoor Track 1. Bonehead, ARNY, Pud having kids over, Pete, Gook Food, rellim reeb, LGHFD, BJ, Resol, CCR, CSN, Pudway Con- certs, Thumbing, Fishing, Canada, Sweats, 69 Squash, Quarries, damn, shed do, should have. Thanks M -t- D ROBERT SHAWN WRIGHT Bob Rifle 1, 2. WABASON . . . Drug’s Friend, PEAVEY, Remember the Cape, The Truck, Remember The Old Gang. JOHN P. WYNOT Parker Finally out of here, it’s about time!!! Nantasket Bound, on the Buntay Hunt. BUD jj L I Love Jean K. Thanks Mom and Dad. Thanks for everything LR. Thanks, Dan C. ARI- ZONA ' 81. JOSEPH F. ZANCA Jo-Jo Soccer 1, 3, 4. Hockey 2. Basketball 1. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. “What’s up?” “Let’s Party”: Shaefer, Zipperhead, Murph, JM, Routdog. Lumpy, Slurpy, Ace, The Damn, Playoff, ABC, Barney, “Don’t go goofy.” J. Geils, The Who, Stones Rule, “The good times are forever.” Thanks Mom and Dad. LAUREL M. ZEC Laurie Always remember “The Ave!” BG, CS, SH, CH, DS, CG, Duxbury Beach. Summer of ’81, ’82. Best friends are forever! LK, KG. “The Doors live!” “John Cougar — Hurt So Good!” Cape Cod, Regut Chuck. Sponsored by the Williamsons 121 Rabbit Furs Jacket LOOK OF LOVE Natural Wool Patrick Gregory Stephen Francis Hagman Michele Ann Holden Kevin Barry James Daniel Lyndon John G. MacLeod Marie LaCroix Kirk G. Preston Vickie Miller Robert St. John Sheryl Ann Sullivan TOPS ClubCQlifomiQNCNUCeETSniKPLEJogging Steven P. Mazzola Marijane Alicia McCormack I William Walters Christopher Whitman PATRICK GREGORY Pat Loves to lift weights, listens to WHDH, loves all the girls, That’s a boy! That ' s a bummer! Good luck to all my Friends. Thank you to all my teachers. STEPHEN FRANCIS HAGMAN Tennis 1, 3, 4. N.E.B.S., A.T.D. MICHELE ANN HOLDEN Shelly DECA 3, 4. Outdoor Track 3. Love ya. Mom + Dad, Congratulations. Friends forever, LF. JG, TW. Bobby, I Love Ya! Bermuda ’83 — Party, clubs, Rock’n’Roll. Journey (OPEN ARMS) Blown Away. JAMES MICHAEL HOGAN Hong VALLE ROBBERIES, OLLY, D M., DUKE, RILEY, BROTHERS, WOONSY COOKOUTS, P.M.S., T.P. J.K., W.D., D.R., H.G.M. 5 26 81, ELDO NIGHT FLIGHTS, U-BALDO’S PALACE “GOTTA LOVE IT , “IT’S NOT OVER YET . FRANCIS J. KEOHANE MARIE-CLAIRE LA CROIX My School in France is the Lycee Ambroise Pare. The sports that I could practice are handball and run. JAMES DANIEL LYNDON Jim Math Team 2, NHS 3, 4, Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 1,2, Indoor Track 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3. JOHN G. MACLEOD Remember the summer of ’82, “LD” Den, Den, Army Bound MARIJANE ALICIA McCORMACK Janie Student Gov’t Hm. Rm. Rep., Prom Comm., Ski Club 2, 4, Cheerleaders 2, 3, Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4, LBJ. Jannie — you amuse me! Ca — me either. C.S. — SS., Dinana, Crickie K. — heres my and a dime. Dolly’s up for it! J.B. — the betta ' :. M.O. — JM. — the bestest. Malibilly jorneys Me, Little One 2 13 82. KIRK G. PRESTON Tinger Basketball 1, Baseball 1,2, — No Burn Here — Wanna get slammed — Archie toke of Summer “81”. — hats off to easy dropers. V. O to go. Not easy but we can discuss it. 55 Nomad. Good Day. SHERYL ANN SULLIVAN DECA 4, Squirrel . . . K.F., K.H., D.G., What’s that word again, VERMONT . . . tinker- brook, Peter’s Pond. Green Monsters, Thanks, Mom + Dad. Bye. WILLIAM WALTERS I’m go glad I’moutta here! Thanks to J.C., R.Mc., R.K., R.G., E.O., D.R., — oh, you, Joe F. You’ve gotta accept yourself for what you are -t- do the best with it; No one’s perfect. CHRISTOPHER WHITMAN “Whitey” Soccer 2, 3, Chuck Bubba, Lane, Hitch, Murf, Ginzo Babie, Fez, Bluto, O O Tracks, Ts, Campout 80, London, Bermuda, Rush, Santana, Ozzy, Daryl, Susan, Deb who? 112, 12, What is and what should never be! DEALER TAKES ALL! This Bud’s for me. Class of ’83! CHARLES DOMINICO ’ Chuck Football 4; Baseball 3, 4. SEAN FENNESSEY Gymnastics 2, 3. Hey Bud, let’s party. ALLAN MICHAEL FITZSIMMONS Spike Football 1. Spike BHS, DW, SW, MB, CB, BS, DS. Basketball. Football, Watson Park, 1983 Braintree Led Zepfielin, Van Halen Pink Floyd Black Sabbath Black Blue, the song remains the same. Doors Stones WILLIAM L. REEVES 111 Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Ath, Sup. 4. BF, Artie, Jeff, did you really drop a nickle? Radical Liac Awesome, totally awesome. No school today. I’ve got triple early. Thanks, Lau. Thanks, Mom and Dad. BILLY SANCHEZ Baseball 3. Football 1. 123 camera SHY Mary Avitabile Gerald McHugh Joseph Babcock Maryanne McLean Lisa Carruthers Richard Nuzzo Patricia Donahue Robert O’Leary Charles Dominico Michael Petro David Doucette Jacqueline Porter Richard Fehan Jean Reardon Sean Fennessey William Reeves 111 Allan Fitzsimmons Rose Richard! Christopher Fitzgerald Daniel Ross Cheryl Gould John Ryan Thomas Grace Billy Sanchez Marlene Hastings Christine Steele John Johnson James Sullivan Stephen Kelly Tammy Sullivan Franklin Klotzbeecher Ronald Tardanico Brennan McCarthy Dan Wood Christine McDonough Robin Mitchell Sponsored by Francis S. Doucette, Douglas Hewson, Paul Bellamy, Mark nty Meredith Cline, Beth Muccini and Paul Kump of the clarinet section played during the Winter Concert. rLUBS AND ACTIVITIES . . . ACTIVI TIES AND CLUBS . . . CLUBS AND A CTIVITIES . . . ACTIVITIES AND CLL iBS C lUBS AND ACTIVITIES . . . ACTIVIT The Movers and Shakers of BHS STUDENT GOVERNMENT Back row (left to right): L. Gettings, K. Carr, K. Sheehan, A. Keohan, S. Winick, J. Jernegan, B. W alsh, K, Clougher (S.A.C. reps.). Fourth row: K. Helfrich, D. Galante, S. Pappas, M. Murphy, M. McFarland, W. Willoughby, R. Coletta, K. Ma- honey, A. Vella, J. Lynch, B. Powers, K. Cesario, M. MacAleese. Third row: B. Taylor, C. Hernon, E. Powers, S. Sullivan, C. McGinnis, S. Barrett, J. Coletta, E. Morrissey, C. Brodeur, J. O’Melia, M. Rumsey, E. Botsolis, T. Somario, K. Sturzenacker, A. Ford, D. Peterson. Second row: R. Berlandi, D. Gillis, W. Drake, J. Smolinsky, C. Stanton, K. McCullough, B. Papoulidis, S. Baggett, D. Smillie, M. O ' Brien, E. Serena, M. Duffy, J. Devin. Front row: K. Deptula, C. Fitzgerald, B. Rogalin, J. Naughton, J. Ristuccia, K. Gately, S. Hamelburg, J. Derrane. To raise funds for student government activities, Joan O Connor, Kelley Sheehan and Jim Derrane sell carnations during Wamp Week. Background: The senior class officers sell carna- tions on Spirit Day during Wamp Week to raise funds for class activities. STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS Suzanne Cutler (Treas.), Ann Murphy (Secretary), Jay Jernegan (V.P.), Steven Winick (President). SADD (Students Against Driving Drunk) Back row: B. Taylor, C. Fitzgerald, K. Clougher, A. Murphy, S. Hamelburg, K. Sheehan, C, Stanton. Front row: M. Burke, E. Short, K. Carr, S. Winick, B, Rogalin. 126 Sponsored by Mr. Mrs. Paul J. Coletta 5EN10R CLASS OFFICERS (bottom inside) nn Vella (Sec.), Bob Colletta (Pres.), Kathy Mahoney Treas.), Dave Littman (V.P.). ' RESHMAN OFFICERS (bottom outside) Cris Helfrich (Treas.), Rob Card (V.P.), Denise Galante Sec.), missing: Tom Fisher (Pres.). iOPHOMORE OFFICERS (center outside) siancy McParland (Treas.), MaryBeth Murphy (Sec.), Vill Willoughby (Pres.), Susan Pappas (V.P.). UNIOR OFFICERS (top) ulie Lynch (Sec.), Kim Cesario (V.P.), Michelle MacA- eese (Treas.), front: Beth Powers (Pres.). No high school would be complete with- out a student government. The prime mov- ers of BHS, they were responsible for mak- ing the school a center of constructive activity. Besides the traditional functions like dances, fundraisers and community outreach programs, the student govern- ment gave the school a personality and de- veloped commitment and excitement. Kathy Clougher was quoted, “Student government is a combination of two things: fun and work. Retreats, dances and parties are mixed in with community service and school projects to make SG one of the best activities at BHS.” Liz Short had other reasons for liking student government. “The people in SG are some of the friendliest and most active peo- ple I know. They make SG what it is — a caring, interested body involved with the school and the community.” 127 ii i Making a Difference No matter what your interests, you were bound to find a group at BHS that suited you best. The Future Medical Club hosted a variety of speakers on health careers from “Winnie” the midwife to therapists from Braintree Manor Nursing Home. Students interested in potential careers in the health care field received helpful information and practical advice. Metco students from all of Boston’s neighborhoods participated in many programs at Braintree High. Officers and members attended seminars and worked to improve the cohesiveness of tht group. BHS two journalistic media, the Insigh newspaper and Stone Soup literary maga zine, gave students a chance to experienct the production of a publication. Both havi received awards for excellence. Many stu dents look forward to their publication eacl year. Not only do the staffs of both publica tions write the original material in fictioi and non-fiction formats. They also contrib ute original artwork, cartoons, personal col METCO Back row: Mr. Jordan. Third row ' ; Leslie Fleming, Karin Simpson, Lau- ra Junior, Lonnie Barnes, Carla Bennett, Ian Chandler, Charlie Hay- mon, Mr. Wright. Second row: Carolyn Lane, Crissandra Cooper, Kim Jefferson, Jeanna Pitts, Jennifer Rush, Dvora Simon, Pebbles Johnson, Eric Johnson, Judy Johnson, Josie St. Aimee. Tom Brown, Jill Johnson, Front row: Antonette Wells, Mike Flampton, Tanya Sheffield, Andrea Jackson, Barry Harper. FUTURE MEDICAL CLUB Back row (left to right): Ruth Annis, Michelle Gibbs, Ms. Barba, Ms. Sulli- van, Cheryl Denton. Front row: Philip Cesario, John Nevulis. Debbie Walsh, one of over 100 blood donors at BHS on October 5, 1982, put pressure on her vein. 128 I V ! umns and editorials. Like the other clubs at BHS, these groups depend on student interest and com- mitment. Making deadlines and scheduling speakers is just wasted motion unless there I are students willing to take advantage of • the opportunities to get information, skills I and experience. Like almost everything ( else, that commitment has to compete 1 against other afterschool activities, sports li and afterschool jobs. STONE SOUP LITERARY MAGAZINE Back row: Kathy Sheedy, Suzanne Doherty, Betty Papou- lidis, Lisa DiPiero, Cheryl Henck, Tom Peecha, Tessy Somario, Middle row; Lisa Swanson, Ginny Kirwin, Bet- sey Walsh, Beth Taylor. Front row: Gary Ross, Kathy MacIntyre, Michele Rioux. Beth Taylor and Thom Stewart discussed a layout. INSIGHT STAFF Back row: Elaine Quinn, Lisa Morelli, Mike Digaetano. Seated on table: Ann Ma- rie Griffin, Larry West, Bob Coletta. Seat- ed: Lori DeGiso, Amy Harrington, Joanne Coletta. Floor: Kathy MacIntyre, Gary Ross. Left page: S. MacDonald, D. McDonnell, L. Joyce, L, Monet, K. Kaupp. Right page: L. Duggan. Performing Artists For Cheryl Henck, “Being involved in the music department is fun. It’s not just work and no play. Everyone gives their all to perform well as a group, so you get to know a lot of people. It’s great.’’ Cheryl’s sentiments are shared by those who perform in the BHS choral and instrumental groups. This year the musical groups lent their talents to “Amahl and the Night Visitors,” performed during December, performances a East and South junior high schools, Soutl Shore Plaza and area nursing homes. BHS musical performers met tough stan dards as they vied for places in the Southeas District, New England and All-State competi tions. National contests like the Big Apple mu sic festival were also part of the schedule. A close bond was formed between musica CHORALE Back row (left to right) D. McDonnell, D. Hewson, D. Goodwin, C. Morrison, D. Cyr. Fourth row: G. Kirwin, M. Solletti, L. Joyce, L. Preston, T. Knoll, S. Carroll. Third row: S. Calvert, L. Junior, D. Simon, T. Kendzierski, J. Nevulis. Second row: L, Rawson, C. Camara, S. MacNamara, C. Bennett, L. Talbot. M. DiGaetano, D. DiCicco, T. Parker, G. Abouzeid, D. McMahon, C. Zinzopoulos, C. Provenzano, D. Mahar, L. Oberton. Front row: Dr. Dewey, L. Magee, L. Monet, M. Barone, K. Rockwood, T. Hanley. DA CAMERA SINGERS (left to right): Siobhan Carroll, Laura Preston, Dr. Dewey, Chris Camara, Gra Abouzeid, Delia DiCicco, Chris Zinzopoulos, Lisa Magee, Ginny Kirwin. 130 Sponsored by Nancy W. Henck ORCHESTRA Back row (left to right): J. Milne, K. Salvucci, J. Pelton, D. Bauman, Ms. Rankin. Third row: Paul Kump, J. Wentzel, S. Fuller, Mr. Silverstein, M. Brids, J. Riordan, C. Pitts, J. Derrane. Second row: B. Muccini, J. Moscaritolo, L. Swan, J. Boyle, S. Palmer, J. Tuerck. Front row: S. Walsh, C. Henck, M. O’Brien, L. DiPiero, J. Jacobson, A. Bishop, M. Dewshap. performers at BHS. “Even though we’re all different, we care and share with everyone the problems we have. Although nothing is said directly, there is a great love for all. We can always have fun together singing or what- ever,” said Denny McDonnell. Whatever included fund raising. Music stu- dents constantly sold candy, magazines, cheese or other knick-knacks to finance a planned trip to Florida for an other competi- tion. “Being in the music department is a good experience,” stated Delia DiCicco. “You learn to be disciplined, attentive and get experience in dealing with other people around you. It’s fun. You make a lot of good friends and have a good time. It’s been a great experience.” BAND Back row (left to right): J. Milne, L. Field, K. Salvucci, B. Muccini, J. Pelton, K. Richardson, D. Bauman, Mr. Han- son. Fourth row: M. Lee, D. Goodwin, J. Thompton, K. Thorley, J. Wentzel, S. Fuller, J. Riordan, J. Derrane. Third row: C. Morrison, K. Walsh, K. Heffernan, M. Cline, C. Thode, S. Soriano, L. Gillis, L. Feeney. Second row: P, Kump, E. Youngworth, C. Pitts, B. Galvin, J. Love, J. Moscaritolo, L. DiPiero, L. Talbot. Front row: D. Walsh, R. Berlandi, K. Hart, C. Walsh, C. Davies, C. Henck, C. Camara, STAGE BAND Back row: Jim Milne, Keith Salvucci. Middle row: Jim Wentzel, Stephen Fuller, Jerry Riordan, Jim Derrane, Front Row: Paul Kump, Dan Goodwin, Maureen Brids, Mike Lee, Cathy Pitts. Sponsored by John and Ruth Nevulis 131 Making Their Mark The French and Spanish National Honor Societies as well as the Junior Classical League are honorary groups open to those in upper levels of these languages. All three clubs promote interest in foreign languages and cul- tures. Many students in these groups serve as tutors to those who want to impove their fluen- cy. The groups also promote foreign travel so that members can use their language skills in real-life situations. This year the French club is traveling to Quebec and the Spanish club is „ journeying to Spain. Visits to local cultural institutions in the Boston area will round out ■] the year. Do you know the difference between an al- i, gorithm and a logarithm? If you don’t and •• want to, ask someone on the Math Team. Math team students are traditionally the best FRENCH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY(top) Back row: K. Sturzenacker, M. Duffy, M. LaCroix, Ms. Mehl, B. Papoulidis, B. Taylor, D. Juric. Middle row: K. Sheedy, L. Swanson, B. Rogalin, K. Clougher, C. Stanton, B. Walsh. Front row: M. Cantanese, S. Hemeon, M. Mikami. SPANISH NATIONAL HONOR SOClETY(above) Back row: R. French, J. Smolinsky, D. Walsh, K. Sheehan, S. Hamelburg, G. Baker, L. Presutti, A. Brie, M. Moscaritolo. Third row: S. Soriano, T. Hernon, T. Peecha, E. Curry, K. Deptula, R. Hicks, C. Turley, M. McLaughlin. Second row: T. Somario, K. Carr, C. Fitzgerald, R. Berlandi, C. Stanton, P. Kennedy, D. DiCicco, L. DiPiero. Front row: Ms. Maletz, L. Serena, T. Dexter, Ms. Menovich. SPANISH EXCHANGE STUDENTS(center inside) F rL CZ.- VOUS VET P 132 Sponsored by the Clougher Family math students at BHS. They compete in meets with other high schools on the South Shore. The competitive history of the group is a proud one. Braintree finished first last year and hopes for a repeat. As Carol Fitzgerald said, “The Math Team is § . The National Honor Society is made up of lots of rs. The best students are eligible for the NHS on the basis of their academic achievement, but being an outstanding stu- dent is not sufficient for membership. Mem- bers must also participate in extra-curricular activities and prove themselves to be well- rounded students. Members serve throughout their senior year as tutors, and help with aca- demic events both during and after school. MATH TEAM Back row: Mr. Marshall, Ms. Raymond, K. Carr, B. Ro- galin, C. Fitzgerald, T. Somario, K. Clougher, J. Car- dello, K. Deptula, A. Griffin, D. Young, Front row: P. Callaghan, M. Coffman, E. Chisam, C. Rogalin. NATIONAF HONOR SOCIETY (right) I Back row: John Nevulis, J. Lyndon, D. Juric, S. Hamelburg, K. Deptula. Third row: P. Kennedy, j. Derrane, P. Petrillo, J. Devin, C. Kracunas, B. Rogalin, K. Hart, C. Dooley, D. Gillis, K. Clougher, L. Swanton, C. Fitzgerald, K. Sheedy. Second row: D. DiCicco, T. Pendergast, W. Drake, A. Keohan, C. Hernon, M. Catanese, R. Berlandi, R. Lizotte, C. Stanton, M. O ' Brien, D. Walsh, J. Smo- linsky, K. Carr. Front row: K. Sheehan, P. McCarthy, L. DiPiero, S. Taylor, E. Serena, K. Adams, M. Mikami, C. Turley, T. Somario. 133 HIKING CLUB Back row: (left to right) J. Miller, S. Hultstrom, G. Zee, S. Fitzgerald, K. Prior, P. Bregoli, J. Hernon; Third row: R. Quevillon, M, Knoll, R. McMahon, S. Soriano, S. Sears, C. Oliver, K. Oliver, T. Kendzerski, D, Gustafson, B. Flynn, J. Hoffman, L. Capodanno, D. English; Seeond row: R. Papoulidis, D. Galvin, R. Ruggiero, M. Adukonis, M. Catanese, S.L. Jackson, K. Adams, M. Adukonis, D. Walsh, J. Collins, D. English, M. Murphy. Front row: T. Ryan, T. Dexter, M. Burke, T. Stewart, S. Stella, C. Pitts, Ms. Chmie- linski, M. O’Connor, J. Donovan, P. Schmitt, S. Toye. Whether sketching from a model or crop- ping photographs for a yearbook layout, the senior art seminar and yearbook staff mem- bers are creative students. What other clubs would value yellow paint and one pica mar- gins? Clay and paint, cameras and typewriters are media used in their activities. The seniors in Art Seminar are the most talented artists at BHS. Those involved in publishing the year- book are some of the best problem solvers and all-around handy persons in the high school. “I love the mountains,” said Thom Stewart. You must if you’re interested in hiking and skiing like the members of those clubs. Both groups take weekend trips within New Eng- land to climbable or skiable mountain ranges. The Hiking Club has hiked in the Monadnock region, in Western Massachusetts and the Adventurers All SKI CLUB Back row: (left to right) B. Powers, K. Calnan, N. McParland, K. Gately, E. Powers, C. Turley, A. Brie, J. Smolinsky. Fourth row: D. Smiley, C. Deady, D. Perfetti, C. Doody; Third row: P. Ward, R. Barron, J. Fisher, K. Toland, P. Hall, P. Forde, M. MacAleese, S. Birolini, S. Cutler; Second row: C. Burkie, J. Lynch, L. Barnes, A. Ford, J. Hutton, S. Pappas, J. Curley, L. Hurley, S. Abruzzese; Front row: T. Dexter, G. Gray, J. O’Connor, J. Collins, D, Walsh, T. Somario, K. Hurley, D. Gus- tafson, E. Devin. 134 Crawford Notch area. A trip in the spring to Martha’s Vineyard provides the traditional culmination to the hiking club’s season. It takes snow to whet the skiers appetites. Their weekend trips take them to Killington, Sugarloaf, Loon, Cannon and other ski re- sorts. The bus ride is always memorable, but it is the fun of skiing with friends that makes the effort worthwhile and, the price is right. SENIOR ART SEMINAR Back row: (left to right) C, Edgerly, C. Burress, M. Pfeffer, J. Nevulis, K. Sheehan. D. Riley, M. Lane, Ms. Sundberg. Middle row: D. Bonigli, P. McGurn, M. Re- gan, S. Stella, D. Reade, E. Botsolis, M. Malagodi, P. Barry, L. Belanger. Front row: S. Laracy, S. Winick, T. Stewart, C. McGinnis, S. Sullivan, K. Peers. YEARBOOK STAFF Back row: (left to right) C. Crockan, H. Deiss, C. Fitzgerald, K. Carr, K. Deptula, C. Stanton, R. Ruggiero. Middle row: Ms. Reynolds, G. Burke, F. Jacobsen, P. Sullivan, G. Kirwin, K. Sheehan, J. Nevulis, M. Mikami, R. Berlandi, Ms. Conklin, P. McGurn, M. Adukonis. Seat- ed: T. Stewart, S. Stella, A. Bears, D. Peterson, K. Briggette, C. McGinnis, M. O ' Brien, J. Col- lins, L. Preston. Not present: R. Papoulidis, K. Primiano. Brian MacDonald checks the video tape recorder. Serving the Public One function of DECA is the running of the bookstore. Besides making supplies available to students, the store develops school spirit by selling items with the BHS logo. In addition to in-class studies, the DECA students are em- ployed outside of school in areas of marketing and distribution. BHS’ DECA chapter is part of a national club which competes on local, state, and national levels in various marketing competitions. The media and audio-visual aides provide BHS with their services as well. Aides help run the circulation desk and keep the shelves neat and orderly. They hand out the periodicals and do some record-keeping, too. A-V aides help to load, deliver, and maintain the equipment. They assist with movie and filmstrip projec- tors, videotapes, and televisions. These people help to run school services essential to BHS’ smooth operation. MEDIA AIDES (left to right): Laura Kirwin, Ginny Kirwin, Janice Alth- ' j, ouse, DECA Back row (left to right): John Imprescia, Dan Wood, Chris ' Sullivan, John Bourget, Jim Perry. Middle row: Denise Moyer (Pres.), Bob j 1 Stevenson (Treas.), Karen Negelson (V.Pres.), Mr. MacAllister, Sheryl | ' Sullivan, Janine Whitten (Seer.), Judy Mullen. Eront row: Jackie Meleedy, I J Joanne Greenwood, Michelle Holden, Marlene Hastings, Tammy ; McLaughlin, Danielle Gadoury. i i a-s, ' aB--! Theresa Burnett and Lisa Sheridan listen to Mr. Grant ' s patient explanation of the way things are. FACULTY STAFF FACULTY ST A FF FACULTY STAFF FACULTY S TAFF FACULTY STAFF FACULTY STAFF FACULT Y STAFF FACULTY STAFF FACU Leading the Troops (top) Mr. Tombari (Administrative Assistant, Coordina- tor of Computer Services) would probably be the owner- manager of a MacDonald’s franchise is he had not chosen a career in education; (below) Mr. Bregoli (Housemaster, House 3) would have chosen a career in professional base- ball. (center top) Mr. Leroy (Headmaster) would have become a lawyer if education had not offered a more attractive alternative, (center bottom) Mr. Grant (House- master, House 1) would have been a drama coach; (bot- tom inside) Mr. Hopkins (Housemaster, House 2) would have followed a career as a stock broker or a disc jockey. Organization, time and effort kept Brain- tree High running smoothly in 1 982-3. Energy and direction for the smooth functioning had to come from top administrative members and their staffs. Within BHS, administrators had to deal with seemingly endless stacks of pa- pers, anecdotals, cut slips, dismissal notes, sur- veys, performance evaluations, government forms, budgets, buses and vendors not to men- tion conferences with students, teachers, par- ents and other administrators. Outside of the high school, the Braintree Public Schools administrators had to deal with a higher level of problems. The superinten- dents and school committee members often had to come up with adequate solutions to difficult problems within a short time span. Other decisions involving finance, school clos- ings, staffing and state regulations constantly confronted the top administrators. Their jobs lacked the glamour of many oc- cupations, but the expertise and dedication of Braintree’s administrators was essential. 138 (top) BRAINTREE SCHOOL COM- MITTEE Back row: (left to right) Mr. Zanca, Mr. Lynn (Chairman), Mr. Bloom, Mr. Agnew. Front row: Ms. Amorosino, Ms. Williams (Vice Chair- man), Ms. Compton (Recording Secre- tary), Ms. Snow (Secretary to the School Committee). ADMINISTRA- TION (center inside) Dr. Monbou- quette (Superintendent of Schools); (center outside) Mr. Molongoski (As- sistant Superintendent for Auxiliary Services); (bottom inside) Mr. Dooley (Assistant Superintendent for Curricu- lum and Instruction); (bottom outside) Mr. Perrault (Business Manager), ,Mr. Molongoski, Dr. Monbouquette, Mr. Dooley. 139 Learning the ' ' Lingo ' ' All the essays, vocabulary lists, reading as- signments, analyses and reports assigned by teachers are meant to move students toward a mastery of English. The applications vary with the courses, but the desired result is the same: greater ease of expression, accuracy and com- petence in written and spoken communication. From journalism to sports literature the course selections are geared to move students toward greater fluency as they learn the “lingo.” If she were not a teacher, (top) Ms. Keenan (Director of English) would be a research chemist or a foreign service officer: (bot- tom) Ms. McKenzie would be a “roadie” with the Clash. (top) Ms. Street; If not moved to teach, (center) Ms. Boehmer would be a psychia- trist; (bottom) Ms. Archambault. (top) If not moved to teach the multitudes, Mr. Corey would be a body surfer; (bot- tom) Ms. Cahill would be working as a newspaper reporter even though it would not have been as rewarding a career as teaching high school students. If they had not been moved to reach and ' ! teach the masses, (top) Mr. McDon- ough would be a lifeguard in a carwash; (center) Ms. Kreinsen would be the arts and entertainment critic for the New York Times; (bottom) Ms. Forde would , be a Restautant owner-manager, pro- fessional ice skater or equestrienne. 140 t V f they were not moving teachers, (cen- er) Ms. Cobb would be an understudy or Ms. Cunningham; (bottom) Mr. Tosgrove would be a commercial artist. If she were not a study in sublime motion, (center) Ms. Cunningham would be a Broadway musical star; (bottom) Ms. De- vaney. (top) Mr. Wilson; If she were not a moving teacher, (center) Ms. McGaw would be a writer of fiction (probably fantasy) even though her talents are better suited to the writing of nonfiction; Ms. Publicover would be selling antiques and growing brown rice in Katmandu. (top) Ms. Blundo; (bottom) Mr. Gallivan has exemplified moving personalities at BHS. Were he not moving, Mr. Gallivan would be a writer for Time Life Inc. sta- tioned in Dusseldorf, Germany. 141 Making Every Minute Count V Binomial theorems, logarithms and analytic geometry are only some of the mysteries that the teachers in the Math Department impart to student scholars. Add to these fairly ordi- nary concepts the confusing terminology of computer programming and you have a de- partment of moving proportions. If you were not moved to do your homework you should have been in self-defense. Base 10, angle bisectors and equations don’t exist in Home Economics, but you can’t escape math altogether. Lori Joyce believes that, “Home Ec. makes you fat!’’ Well, the poten- tial is there as chefs cook London Broil and holiday breads. But, you can burn up the calo- ries sewing up a storm or managing the pres- choolers in the nursery school. Top row (left to right): If they had not been Economics) would be the owner manager moved to teach ... of a crafts store. Ms. Deneen (Mathematics) would be a computer designer; Mr. Weiner (Math- ematics) would be a professional baseball player; Ms. Keelon (Mathematics) would be a certified public accountant with an MBA degree; Mr. Laneau (Mathematics) would be a marketing analyst; Mr. Mar- shall (Mathematics) would be a lawyer since it offers a unique opportunity for inde- pendence, mobility, variety and financial reward; Ms. McKillop (Director of Math- ematics) would be a great concert organist even though she loves and always has loved teaching mathematics. Center row: Mr. Pizzano (Mathematics) would be working in management in the airplane parts indus- try. Ms. Raymond (Mathematics) would be a computer engineer. Bottom row (left to right): Mr. Reynolds (Mathematics) would be an artist; Ms. Pot- tle (Mathematics) would be an office engi- neer; Mr. Goldman (Mathematics) would be a professional sports official; Mr. Storms (Mathematics) would be a farmer; Ms. Schock (Home Economics) would be run- ning her own preschool; Ms. O ' Donnell (Home Economics) would be a housewife; Ms. Welch (Home Economics) would be a dietician; Ms. Hutton (Director of Home 143 i ! I Uncovering Mysteries Science is a field where information is con- stantly added or revised as break-throughs are made in its many disciplines. To reach a point where they can finally be creative, stu- dents first have to struggle through memoriz- ing classifications, understanding basic princi- ples and performing simple experiments. A logical framework must be built so that the excitement of discovering worlds within worlds has relevance. Music surprisingly shares a similar struc- ture and logic. Skills and talent must be honed and focussed. Terminology must be shared by all participants. Teachers in music and the sciences hope to inspire their students to un- cover the many mysteries of the worlds of sci- ence and sound. If they had not been moved to teach . . . Left page (top row, left to right): Mr. Byrne (Science) would be the maple sugar king of New Hampshire; Mr. Ciccariello (Science) would be a taxi driver; Mr. Vafides (Sci- ence) would be a ski instructor; Mr. Ban- darra (Science); Mr. Hogan (Science) would probably be an unhappy engineer or research biologist wishing he had chosen to be a teacher; Bottom row (left to right): Mr. Darling (Science) would have opted for a career in professional baseball which would have presented essentially the same obsta- cles as teaching; Mr. Sevagian (Science) would be retired; Mr. Yutzy (Science). Mr. Sears (Science) would be working as a nu- tritionist. Right page (top row left to right): Dr. Jin- gozian (Science); Mr. O’Connor would be a pitcher for the Red Sox; Mr. Lague (Sci- ence) would be 007; Dr. Dewey (Music) would be an opera singer. Middle row: Mr. Millen (Science). Dr. Woodman (Science). Ms. Rankin (Music) would be a performer in a symphony orchestra. Mr. Hansen (Mu- sic) would be a professional cheese and can- dy salesman. Below: Ms. Storms (Science) would be a partner in an insurance broker- age underwriting diamond cutters in New York City. S ' 145 Ml Plotting Future Skills Whether learning the fine points of fur- niture construction, assembling a small plane, tuning an engine, typing with a dic- taphone or learning shorthand, the Busi- ness and Industrial Arts departments offer students training which can result in imme- diate employment after graduation as well as useful life skills. Marketable assets are the goal. (top) Ms. Argys (Business) would be a dress designer if she were not teaching, (bottom) Ms. McNulty (Director of Busi- ness Ed.) would be enjoying her position as a typing teacher in Ireland, the Emerald Isle. (top) Mr. Dwyer (Business) would be pro- moting travel around the world if he were not teaching, (bottom) Mr. Flynn (Busi- ness) would be a car salesman. (above) Ms. Obartuck (Business) would be an accountant if she were not teaching, (center) Ms. Faber (Business) would be a labor lawyer, (bottom) Mr. Oliviera (Busi- ness) would be a professional ’round-the- world sailor and candidate for the Ameri- ca’s Cup. (top) Ms. Levy (Business) would be il top surgeon at Massachusetts Genen | Hospital if she were not a teacher. (bo ' tom) Mr. Strout (Business) would be Catholic preist, eventually rising to th it position of Pope. j 146 |!top) Mr. Drake (Industrial Arts). I bottom) Ms. Lattinville (Business) 1 ! (Above) Mr. McDermott (Industrial Arts) would be a contractor if he were not teach- ing. (center) Mr. Tetzlaff (Industrial Arts) would be a general contractor, (bottom) Ms. Fahey (Business) would be “practicing what she’s preaching.” (top) Mr. Harper (Industrial Arts) would be a mechanical engineer, (bot- tom) Mr. Smith (Industrial Arts and Mathematics). (top) Mr. Fisher (Industrial Arts) would be the owner captain of an ’85 windjammer, sailing off the coast of New England in summer and in the Ca- ribbean in winter if he were not a teach- er. (center) Mr. Cremer (Industrial Arts and Science), (bottom) Mr. Nel- son (Industrial Arts). lb 147 Exploring the Past, Understanding the Present Their subjects range from Mohammed to the space race, from paleolithic m an to the Louisiana Purchase, from the mysteries of the self to the seven wonders of the ancient world. Terms peculiar to the social sciences have be- come part of the chatter heard in the halls before quizzes: macro and micro economic theory. Machiavellian politics, Bolshevism, Imperialism, social Darwinism, dynasties, Lao-Tse, Buddhism, Tutankamun. New worlds open as the past and our shared history is understood. More worlds are un- locked as the basic principles of economics, sociology and psychology are digested. Library science is another handy key which makes the task of research and locating infor- mation more manageable. 148 Top row (left to right): If they had not been moved to teach . . . Mr. Vara (Social Studies); Mr. Keelon (Social Studies) would be a historical tour guide; Ms. Cameron (Social Studies) would be employed as a travel agent; Mr. Bartholomew (Social Studies) would prob- ably still be in the banking business in Philadelphia in charge of personal or corpo- rate loans; Ms. Waite (Social Studies) would be sitting behind a different desk; Mr. Nolan had hopes of becoming Pope; Mr. Czech would be enjoying the sun in Hawaii; Mr. Sutton (Social Studies). Center row: Mr. Murphy (Social Studies) would be working as an economist for the research department of the Federal Re- serve Bank; Mr. Pierce (Social Studies) would be listening to “the beat of a differ- ent drummer.” Bottom row: Ms. Moran (Social Studies) would be footloose as a professional wan- derer; Ms. Pierce (Social Studies); Mr. Sangree (Social Studies) would be a lawyer who would be hopefully be making the world a better place; Mr. Raiss (Social Studies); Mr. Weisner (Social Studies) would have worked things so t hat no one would have heard of Frank Perdue; Ms. Olson (Director of Social Studies) would have become a mathematician; Mr. Cas- tonia (Media) quotes from Washington: “There is as much dignity in tilling a field as in writing a poem.” Ms. Robinson (Me- dia) quotes from Aristotle: “A likely impos- sibility is always preferable to an uncon- vincing possibility.” ii; 149 i j I Seasoned Problem Solvers The everyday traumas of high school are part of life at BHS. Students are helped to make decisions about work, college, and ca- reers by the guidance staff. When coping is tough, there is help available. The special needs staff are problem solvers too — helping students to boost their reading or math skills, to learn strategies for taking tests and be be- come more successful academically. Students also learn about themselves with the help of the art department staff. Inner feelings find their way into expression and subject matter as countless problems of tech- nique, composition and method are explored. 150 Left page: (top) Ms. Glazerman (Special Needs); Middle row: (left to right) If they were not such skilled problem solvers, Mr. Ek (Art) would be a pipe organ apprentice; Ms. Sundberg (Director of Art) would be a church or - concert organist; Ms. Conklin (Art) would be a freelance artist; Ms. Reynolds (Art) would be a set designer in California. Bottom row: Ms. Nauyokas (Special Needs) would be awaiting sunrise in the Grand Canyon; Ms. O ' Brien (Special Needs) would be skywriting in the Baha- mas; Mr. McCarthy (Special Needs); Ms. Brown (Special Needs) would be a spy with the CIA. Right page: Mr. Butler (Guidance) would be in personnel work or in hospital adminis- tration if he were not moved to guide BHS students; Mr. Forester (Guidance) would have missed 21 years of working with chil- dren; Ms. Leach (Guidance) would be speaking fluently in seven Eskimo Indian dialects and operating an Alaskan fishing lodge; Mr. Beck (Guidance) would be a sportwriter or a policeman, but it would be difficult for him to imagine not having taught school or coached athletes; Middle row; Mr. Armstrong (Guidance) would be involved in business or sports; Mr. King (Guidance); Ms. Hefner (Guidance); Mr. Ronan (Special Needs); Bottom row: Ms. Chmielinski (Special Needs); Ms. Roth- schild (Guidance). 151 Exercising Body and Mind “Thinking about it nauseates me,” said Kristin Kaupp. But most others found it “pret- ty good’ and enjoyed dancing to “New York, New York” or emulated Mr. Leroy as he re- peatedly benched the stack. The point in gym was to exercise the body. The object in Span- ish, French or Latin was to stretch the mind in the encounter with another method of expres- sion. Agility applies equally to both physical education and foreign language. While some were straining their bodies in the drive toward strength and fitness, others were exploring languages which would facili- tate communication with other cultures. The range of opportunity is wide from beginning Latin to Advanced Placement French, and from badmitton to bench presses, guaranteed to get either your body or your brain moving. 152 If they had not been moved to teach . . . Top row (left to right): Ms. Redmond (Physical Ed.) would be working in a res- taurant; Ms. Smith (Physical Ed.) would be a social worker; Mr. Schuhwerk (Physical Ed.) would either be a professional athlete or an interpreter teacher of German; Mr. Carson (Physical Ed.) would be the man- ager of a fish market; Mr. Smith (Foreign Language) would be an architect; Ms. Wallace (Foreign Language) would be an international spy; Ms. Laplante (Foreign Language) would be a lawyer; Ms. Driscoll (Director of Foreign Language) would be a code interpreter for the National Security Agency. Middle row: Mr. Fredericks (Physical Ed.) would be a disc jockey; Ms. Maletz (For- eign Language) would be working in the United Nations as an interpreter or a pub- lishing house in the foreign language text- book division. Bottom row: Mr. Chute (Physical Ed.) would be in construction; Ms. Connolly would be a statistician with the Boston Red Sox or piloting the Space Shuttle as the first woman astronaut; Mr. Richardi (Physical Ed.) would be a civil engineer; Mr. Jordan (Metco) would be serving in the military; HI Mr. Wright (Metco); Ms. Mehl (Foreign Language) would be the director of a travel agency; Ms. Menovich (Foreign Lan- guage) would be an international corre- spondent; Ms. Grassie (Foreign Lan- guage); Rounding Out the Staff There are people at BHS who simply aren’t noticed enough. And there are those who landed here because of space and time commitments. So these are the members who round out the staff: Teachers, custodians, matrons, secretaries, cafe- teria workers, all of whom endeavor to keep BHS moving. Top row: (left to right) Ms. Sullivan (nurse); Ms. Barba (nurse); Ms. Goggin (secretary in Guidance 2); Ms. Noble (nursery school assistant); Bottom row: Ms. Beard (matron); Ms. Powers (career center secretary); Ms. Buckley (Secre- tary for Media); Ms. Reeves (secretary for Social Studies); Cafeteria Staff: Back row: B. Varasso. A. O ' Toole, J. El- dridge, E. Young, B. Perkins, C. Hickey, A. Belmonte. Sec- ond row: C. Whitten, C. Fuller, V. Mason, P. Lear, P. Shan- non, V. Zanoni. Front row: V. Curley, W. Corbett, P. May ! (manager), L. Neal, M. Ochino. I 154 Top row: (left to right) Mr. Engstrom (Science) would have been a stevedore if he had not become a teacher. Mr. Swanton (Alternative High School); Mr. Driscoll (Business); Mr. MacAllister (Business); Center: Mr. Cameron, Mr. Hutchinson, Mr. Westover (custo- dians). (middle) Ms. O’Neil (matron), Ms. Davis (matron); (outside) Mr. Connolly (Director of Career Education) would be sailing a boat in the Caribbean if he were not an educator in Braintree; Bottom row: Ms. White (Guidance secretary Houses 1 2); Ms. Pleach (Math); Ms. Bernier (secretary to Media); Mr. Annis (custodian). ■L 155 i On the Front Lines at BHS A day in the trenches of BHS is usually hectic. If it weren’t for the troops on the front lines in the offices and service departments, nothing would get done at the high school. An endless stream of mail, typing, phone calls and computer data must be handled by the profes- sionals who man the offices. From the audio visual department to the school system telephone switchboard, it takes people with special skills to manage the duties of their jobs and still end the day with a smile. Most students and a lot of teachers take the efficiency of the support staff for granted. Braintree High would run far less smoothly if the people on this page were to disappear for a day. Top row: (left to right) If they were not in constant motion at BHS, Ms. Lungari (House 2 Secretary) would be working for an airline; Ms. Pollock (Registrar) would be somewhere warm sunning next to a pool; Ms. Bottiggi (House 1 Secretary) would be dipping ice cream out of the tubs at Friend- ly’s; Ms. Hickey (Headmaster’s Secretary) would be headmaster; (center) Ms. McMahon (Computer Ser- vices Secretary) would be E.T.; (bottom row) Ms. Christianson (Switch- board Secretary) would be six foot tall one hundred ten pound model; Ms. Pransky (Art, Audio Visual Secretary) would be lunching at the Plaza and shopping at Bon- wit Teller; Mr. Whittaker (Audio Visual Coordinator) would be working for the ma- jor Boston newspaper as a photographic editor. Tony Venuti swivels past the Wellesley defenders for a shot on goal. SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPOR TS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS S PORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORT S SPORTS SPORTS SPO RTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS S •4 Friendship + skill + determination + team spirit = BHS Volleyball Volleyball team cruises to an undefeated 18-0 season. On the way to first place, Braintree’s only tough competition in the Bay State League came from Wellesley and Natick. Even from the very beginning of the season, BHS was favored to win the league volleyball champion- ship. Making that prediction a reality became the team’s first goal. As the season progressed, not only the championship came within reach, but also the ultimate dream — an undefeated season. Every competitive team would like to win the league title, but to remain undefeated through a tough 18 game schedule was a spe- cial achievement which the girls clinched on November 3, 1982. They had attained their second goal. Probably the most exciting match of the year pitted undefeated Braintree against the cream of Bay State League volleyball talent in the annual all-star game. Braintree’s girls played their finest volleyball of the season out- lasting the all-stars in the five game match and winning 3-2. The girls had their third goal in hand. The fourth and final goal was to advance to the semifinal round of the South Sectional Volleyball tournament. After a splendid sea- son, Braintree fell short, lost to the last seed and was eliminated from tournament play. “The echoes of the memories that this vol- leyball team has created will never fade,’’ ac- cording to Ms. Ciesla, the coach. A close knit team, the group shared its own memories: Queenie’s sets, stick your bum out, Tas, Ann’s locker, awesome, incredible, get high on a spike, straight down, craze’s laugh, love ya, Mel. Led by co-captains Laura Pizzi and Tracy Ripley, the team made fall after- noons very exciting with their unforgettable season. BHS 2 Needham 0 BHS 2 Framingham S. 0 BHS 2 Wellesley 0 BHS 2 Norwood 0 BHS 2 Walpole 0 BHS 2 Natick 0 BHS 2 Framingham N. 0 BHS 2 Dedham 0 BHS 2 Milton 0 BHS 2 Needham 0 BHS 2 Framingham S. 0 BHS 2 Wellesley 0 BHS 2 Norwood 0 BHS 2 Walpole 0 BHS 2 Natick 0 BHS 2 Framingham N. 0 BHS 2 Dedham 0 BHS 2 Milton 0 Spike it Straight Down! Team photo Back row; Coach Ciesla, M. Mikami, J. MacAleese, L. Curry, J. Fagan, J. Quinn, A. Nesseralla. Front row: N. Phalon, T. Ripley, L. Pizzi, E. Quinn. Elaine Quinn, Janine MacAleese, Melissa Mikami, and Janine Fagen enjoy a break in the action. Coach Ciesla explains her strategy. Braintree changes court after notching a 15-11 win over Fall River. Liz Curry awaits the serve. Left page: Tracy Ripley (7) bumps. A Laura Pizzi (15) smash against Fall River. Tracy Ripley (7) sets for Liz Curry (11) to spike in the South Sectional tournament. Ann Nesserella (8) serves against Fall River. Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nesseralla 159 CROSS COUNTRY BHS 43 Wellesley 17 BHS 35 Natick 24 BHS 23 Fram. N. 33 BHS 22 Fram. S. 33 BHS 29 Needham 26 BHS 45 Dedham 15 BHS 34 Walpole 25 BHS 39 Norwood 19 BHS 21 Milton 38 (center inside) Joe Reardon keeps up the pace; (center) Jim Derrane on the move; (center outside) Ed Donovan; Team photo: (back row) L. Johnson, E. Wickson, S. Cole- man, T. Lentini, B. Maffei. Center row: K. Donovan, R. Eldridge, R. Walsh, C. Collins, Front row: Coach Butler, E, Donovan, J. Reardon, J. Derrane. (Bottom inside) Ed Donovan, Lori Johnson, Joe Reardon and Jim Derrane. Both Lori and Ed set school records for the three mile cross country course. They were also named Patriot Ledger All-Scholastic athletes. Both the Braintree High golf and cross country teams suffered through below average season. The performance of the cross country team was hurt by injuries to Ed Donovan, an outstanding distance runner and by the gradu- ation of several steady team members last spring. Unfortunately, our undermanned team still had to contend with the perennial power house teams in the Bay State League. Still, thi team demonstrated lots of individual talen and determination during the season. The golf team members, a fun-lovinj bunch, were standard fixtures of the Braintre( Public Golf Course. This season, they puttee and pitched to a 3-5 record. Golf has neve ' been a “hot” sport at BHS. Bob Smith com mented on the game, “I like the warm sun, th( beautiful course and the thrill of competition.’ The good-humored team members added col lectively, “The Braintree High School gol team had a lot of hidden talent this year, whicl they sure kept well-hidden.” GOLF BHS 56 Dedham 52 i BHS 53 ' 2 Walpole 54 ' 2 ‘ BHS 49 ' 2 Fram. N. 341 2 1 BHS 45 Wellesley 63 ! BHS 39 ' 2 Norwood 68‘ 2 j BHS 54V2 Fram. S. 531 2 i BHS 27 ' 2 Needham 801 2 1 BHS 45 Milton 63 i I Subpar Rounds (top) Chris Bodner putts, (center inside) Bob Bosworth lines up a putt, (center outside) Bill Gile holes out. (bottom outside) Bob Smith sets to drive a mammouth tee shot. Team photo: (back row) Coach Bailey, Bob Smith, John Riley, Bill Gile, Greg Keating Front row: Paul Haddad, Mark Anderson, Kevin Casey. BHS 6 Needham 1 BHS 2 Fram. S. 3 BHS 0 Wellesley 2 BHS 0 Fram. N. 0 BHS 1 Walpole 2 BHS 2 Norwood 1 BHS 0 Dedham 2 BHS 0 Needham 2 BHS 1 Fram. S. 2 BHS 0 Wellesley 1 BHS 0 Fram. N. I BHS 3 Walpole 0 BHS 1 Norwood 0 BHS 0 Dedham 2 Anyone who has been a spectator at BHS girls’ soccer games in the past two years could attest to the dramatic improvement in skills, strategy and competiveness. Soccer has come of age in Braintree. Tricia McCarthy, co-cap- tain, commented on the team’s efforts, “Our improvement shows everywhere but in the fi- nal score and the standings.’’ Coach Willock stated, “More depth could have changed things around. We had a very good team in a very strong league.” Tracey Wilder pointed out that the co-captains, Tricia McCarthy and Carol Vernon, bolstered the team’s spirits through some rough times and demanding practices. Special thanks from the team goes out to the manager, Michelle Tra- cey. Gail Monaco stated her belief, “If next year’s team can get everything together, their combined talents could defeat Wellesley for the first time in many years.” This year’s var- 1 sity girls’ soccer team was characterized by their determination and effort. They had a tough season but not without memorable and rewarding moments. Linda Rhodes, Lisa Oli- j vere, and Chris Hannigan, next year’s tri-cap- j tains, agreed, “We’ve learned a lot more this year than just soccer skills. We’ve built our character from both the wins and losses. All we can hope for is to provide good leadership for our team like the captains of 1982 did.’’ Co-captain Carol Vernon summed up her feel- ings on the 1 982- 1 983 season, “All I can say is that this year went by too fast. I wish I had another year left with the same kids . . . Thanks for everything — You guys are the BEST!’’ Soccer Comes of Age Left page: Chris Grant scoops up a save in goal against Walpole. Tricia McCarthy winds up for a scoring try against Walpole. Kim Litchfield traps the ball. Back row: M. Tracey, C. Grant, J. Laiosa, S. Fraser, L. Rhodes, L. Olivere, R. Nevulis, C. Hannigan, Coach Willock. Front row: S. Williamson, J. O ' Connor, G. Monaco, C. Vernon, T. McCarthy, K. Flynn, K. Olson. Right page: Jean Laiosa is robbed of a score by Walpole’s goalkeeper. Always in the play, Gail Monaco positions herself to receive a pass. Walpole stops another Braintree score as Sue Fraser rushes into the goal crease. On defense, Patty Barry shadows the Walpole forward. Braintree defeats Wal- pole 3-0 and the team rushes to the locker room to celebrate. 163 Missed by a Point In past years, the boys soccer team had con- sistently placed at or near the top of the stand- ings. This year the team missed the playoffs by a single point. As Coach Carson said, “What a difference a point makes.” The tale of the season was told by the five ties which Braintree failed to clinch and by the injuries and illness which plagued the team this year. Senior halfback Bob Freeley was injured at midseason. He stated, “Looking at the overall picture, the breaks didn’t go our way. The real disappointments were those games where we lost on controversial goals or where games ended scoreless.” Braintree duelled with traditional rivals Dedham and Wellesley, but Needham was also a problem. Dana Sandquist evaluated the opponents, “Needham was the toughest in my opinion because of their tough offense.” Brain- tree tied Needham twice during the season. Co-captains Larry Agnitti and Fred Con- nelly provided leadership and spark. They and ' Peter Petrillo were named to the BSL soccer | allstar team. In summing up the season. Coach Carson reasoned, “Our inability to finish off was a problem at the beginning of the season. We played the last ten games without a loss.” This year that wasn’t enough. Braintree finished fifth in the Bay State League with a record of 10 wins, 2 losses and five ties. BHS 1 Needham 1 BHS 4 Fram. S. 1 BHS 1 Wellesley 2 BHS 5 Norwood 0 BHS 0 Walpole 1 BHS 6 Natick 1 BHS 2 Fram. N. 1 BHS 0 Dedham 2 BHS 4 Milton 2 BHS 2 Needham 2 BHS 1 Fram. S. 0 BHS 2 Wellesley 1 BHS 6 Norwood 1 BHS 1 Walpole 0 BHS 1 Natick 1 BHS 0 Fram. N. 0 BHS 0 Dedham 0 BHS 2 Milton 0 Left page: Jim Keelon (21) fights to head the ball on defense. Larry Agnitti (20) and Peter Petrillo race upfield against Fra- mingham North in one of Braintree’s five ties. Fred Connelly, Walt Volpe and Brian Foster drive against Norwood in the 6-0 BHS rout. Brian Foster and Bryan Reid endure the late minutes of a Braintree loss. Right page: Fred Connelly (10) duels for the ball. Bob Freeley (3) wallops a corner kick. Peter Petrillo defends against a Framingham drive. Goalie Joe Zanca leaps for another save. Team photo: (back row) Mr. Schuhwerk, S. Murray, B. Murray, B. Foster, B. Cummings, W. Volpe, S. Murphy, J. Con- nelly, Middle row: J. Mulligan, B. Farrell, B. Freeley, K. Molloy, J. Zanca, D. Sandquist, M. Holzman, K. Toomey. Front row: B. Reid, J. DeCoste, T. Venuti, F. Connelly, L. Agnitti, P. Petrillo, J. Keelon, D. Uhlman, Mr. Carson. “Diddlers and Dear God” 165 The Varsity Field Hockey team pulled itself up out of the last place cellar this year and posted and improved 4-13-1 record. In a league which includes Norwood and Walpole, both perennial field hockey giants, this move up in the standings was a significant achieve- ment. Many matches were close as the score- board shows. Team tri-captain Chris Turley observed, “I think we had a really good group of kids. We had fun as well as working to improve our play.” Chris and her fellow tri-captains Joanne Perfetti and Carla Bennett provided the team with leadership. Others like all-star goalie Cheryl Denton are waiting to take up the slack next year. Carla beamed, “We had a great season. Field hockey is the best sport. Next year’s team is going to be awesome.” “Fm looking forward to next year. We ought to be able to do well with the returning experienced players,” said Sue Carney, a sophomore who will return as a key member of the 1983-4 squad. Coach Connolly complimented the team members, “This team has really worked hard and improved so much. Their attitude and their desire have been important ingredients in their improvement. This has been a rebuilding i year and I’m proud of their fine effort. Next i year looks quite promising.” In addition to the tri-captains, Cheryl Den- ton, Jean Smolinsky and Jayne Dougherty were cited by the coach for their contributions to the team. As they raced back and forth across the field the girls embodied the theme of the yearbook. They were truly moving. I BHS 1 Needham 0 BHS 3 Fram. S. 2 BHS 0 Wellesley 6 BHS 0 Norwood 6 BHS 0 Walpole 6 BHS 0 Natick 7 BHS 1 Fram. N. 0 BHS 1 Dedham 3 BHS 0 Milton 6 BHS 1 Needham 1 BHS 0 Fram. S. 2 BHS 0 Wellesley 4 BHS 0 Norwood 7 BHS 1 Walpole 3 BHS 0 Natick 3 BHS 1 Fram. N. 0 BHS 1 Dedham 2 BHS 0 Milton 7 Breaking Away (top) Sue Carney concentrates on her play, (left page): The tri-captains pay attention to the referee. Joanne Pew- fetti and Chris Turley enjoy a break in the action. Tina Hernon tees off. Huddle up! (right page): Jean Smolinsky releases a shot. Braintree races for a goal. (Back row): C. Denton, S. Carney, B. Palmer, V. Vining, J. Stanton, D. Lane, E. Cushing, J. Dougherty. (Front row): Coach Connolly, S. Shea, T. Somario, C. Turley, C. Bennett, J. Perfetti, J. Smolinsky, E. Morris- sey. (in front): T. Hernon, B. Walsh. 167 i The Best in Years (top) Braintree charges onto the field. Left page: (center outside) Tom Murphy (43) takes a break, (bottom out- side) Matt Murphy (80) hauls in a Terry Thrower pass, (bottom) Fullback Jim Turner (22) grinds out more yard- age. Jim rushed for 12 TD’s and 1 100 yds. Right page: (center inside) Terry Thrower (10) follows the block of Matt Murphy, (center outside) Center Chris Fogarty (52) waits for the count, (bottom outside) Kevin Gettings shouts enthusiasm to the team. The 1982 football team finished the year with a solid 6-4 season. The Wamps were in the running for the league championship dur- ing most of the season and played exciting football all year. Highlighting the season were the exciting offensive shows against Wellesley, Dedham and Framingham North. The de- fense was at their best when they manhandled Weymouth, Framingham South and Nor- wood. Homecoming was a disappointment as the Wamps lost to eventual Division I champion Natick. But, the Thanksgiving game, played in front of the largest crowd in memory, was one of the most exciting games ever played in Braintree. Although the comeback effort fell K Team photo: (back row) Marty MacPherson (Mgr.), D. Mahoney, D. McDonald, C. Lizotte, P. O ' Neil, J. Raffa, B. Cleary, T. Thrower, C. Fogarty, D. Warsheski, T. Murphy, B. Woodford, J. McLaughlin. Third row: D. Field, J. Riordan, M. Smith, M. Marquis, M. Cheney. M. McConnell, M. Flarkins, J. Mollica, K. Sewell, S. Baggett, D. Odegard, B. McGuire, K. McCullough. Second row: J. Christiano, J. Cotone, K. Kelleher, E. Cavanaugh, J. Caristi, B. Moran, R. Presutti, P. Tessari, P. Pen dergast, R. Campisi, C. Dominico, C. Donahoe, Coach Chute, Coach Krot. Front row: Headcoach MacAllister, D. Merrigan, P. Kennedy, K. Gettings, A. Holbrow, T. Aicardi (tri-capt.), A. Spyridonides (tri-capt.), M. Murphy (tri-capt.), J. Turner, R. Lizotte, S. MacDonald, Coach White, Coach Swanton. 168 short, the quality of play and team spirit dis- played in the battle with Milton epitomized the strength of this year’s team. Tri-captain Ike Spyridonides, a running back and defensive back for the Wamps, said, “Our team was very determined mainly be- cause of the poor year we had in 1981. We had the talent and the desire necessary to become a good, solid team this year. The squad was sen- ior-oriented. We were all very emotional about our wins and losses. We wanted a GOOD sea- son.” Ike and the other Wamp football players got what they were after — the best season in years. BHS 8 Weymouth North 6 BHS 13 Fram. South 0 BHS 35 Wellesley 6 BHS 12 Norwood 8 BHS 12 Needham 15 BHS 28 Dedham 0 BHS 6 Natick 31 BHS 28 Fram. N. 8 BHS 9 Walpole 21 BHS 8 Milton 14 Marching to the Beat Team photo (back row): L. DiPiero, C. Henck. P. Oper- ach, L. Talbot. Fourth row: S. Agostino, K. Walsh, K. Heffernan, M. DiCesare, M. Lee, L. Duggan, D. Good- win, J. Thompson, L. Feeney. Third row: C. Camara, A. Youngsworth, D. Palmer, T. Heffernan, K. Davis, J. Love, B. Galvin, H. Camara, L. Gillis. Second row: M. Brids, C. Davies, C. Pitts, J. Derrane, B. Levangie, S. Fuller, J. W ' entzel, K. Thorley, C. Thode, Front row: J. Ludy, J. Pelton, M. Cline, C. Morrison, L. Fields, J. Milne, P. Kump, K. Salvucci, B. Muccini, M. McGurn. (bottom inside) the BHS drum corp of Jim Milne, Keith Salvucci, Jennifer Pelton and Beth Muccini belt out the rhythm, (bottom outside) 1983 Majorettes: Susan Cor- sini, Kim Richardson, April Tangherlini, Danielle Bau- man. (top) Jeff Ludy, tuba player. Right page: (top) Charlie Morrison concentrates on the tune, (center inside) Jim Milne and Keith Salvucci. (center outside) Hollis Field halftime (bottom inside) Drum Major Maureen Brids. (bottom outside) Jennifer Pelton, Beth Muccini and Danielle Bauman wind up the halftime show. 170 From rough practices in the BHS parking lot at summer’s end to polished performances during football game halftimes at Hollis Field during September through November, the band emerged as an entertaining diversion on Saturday afternoons. Like the sports teams, the band devoted part of the summer to camp where they learned new music and marching formations. Both at pep rallies and at the Saturday games, the band, majorettes and color guard members added to school spirit by contributing mucical- •y- During the season, the band and color guard participated in competitions, travelling to Norwood, Somerville and Barnstable. At the Barnstable competition, the band placed third overall and received the award for “Best Co- lorguard”. In addition, the band competed for $300 in prize money at the Boston University Parade and won. It was an eventful year, prob- ably the best one yet in the history of BHS performing units. 171 Hit Me With Your Best Shot The 1982 Pep Squad was a spirited, dedi- cated group of girls who performed the half- time show at each Saturday football game and at the two fall pep rallies. In order to perfect their routines, they put in two to three hours of practice each weekday. “Peppers” put up with cold rainy afternoons, muddy fields and changes in their routines all in the name of school spirit and dedication. According to Carol Fitzgerald and Cather- ine Stanton, “There is a feeling of pride in performing well. The long, hard practices are worth the knowledge of having done a good job and seeing the fans’ appreciation.” Among this year’s routines were “Eye of the Tiger”, the theme from Rocky III, “Celebra- tion”, and “Hit Me with Your Best Shot.” In addition, the Pep Squad accompanied the BHS Marching Band with routines to comple- 1 ment their half-time music. The drill-perfect | Pep Squad with their fluffy blue and white pom poms were a treat to watch both at Hollis Stadium and in the corridors as they prac- ticed. Like any close knit group, the “Peppers” shared friendships and “in” jokes. Some of their favorite sayings were: “Check your shak- ers!!”, “Guide!”, “If all else fails, rapid fire!”. || “One more time!”, and of course, “Can we f have a break now. Miss Simpson!!” (left) While Michelle MacAleese and Ms. Simpson looked on, Debbie Walsh pinned on Debbie Gillis’ corsage as the Pep Squad prepared to march out in formation for the 1982 Homecoming parade, (below) With Ruth Berlandi at the head of the formation, the Pep Squad left the parking lot of the Braintree town offices and began the march down Washington Street to Hollis Field. Left page: Sue Eldridge concentrates on getting every move perfect, (bottom outside) Rania Papoulidis ad- justs Lauren Barnes white carnation, (bottom inside) Karen Sturzenacker, Jolene Otterson and Kipley Hart try to get everything straight before the Pep Rally begins. earn photo: Back row (left to right): A. Dykstra, M. ' illiams, K. Schepis, B. Papoulidis, C. Walsh, L. Kilgore, Keefe, M. Gonsalves. Fourth row: C. Zinzopoulos, P. orman, K. Sturzenacker, M. Duffy, L. Melanson, C. orman, M. MacAleese, J. Collins. Third row: S. El- ' idge, T. Ryan, C. McGinnis, C. Fitzgerald, J. Otterson, . Clougher, C. Stanton, E. Short, Second row: M. Healy, Papoulidis, D. Peterson, M. O’Brien, A. Murphy, K. heehan, K. Hart, D. Walsh. Front row: Ms. Simpson Coach), Lauren Barnes (Junior Captain), Debbie Gillis Senior Head Captain), Ruth Berlandi (Captain), Beth aylor (Captain). ■ Best wishes — Mr. and Mrs. John M. Collins 173 j I Hitting the Ice (top) Warren Fleming ( 1 ) fends off the opposition, (center inside) Dan Digiacomo works to control the puc k, (center outside) Dan Reardon races down ice. (bottom outside) Mark Mealy (8) rests on the bench between line changes, (bottom inside) Tom Buckley and Rob Hitchings (9) cruise as a violation is whistled by the referees. BHS 3 Needham 1 BHS 6 Wellesley 2 BHS 8 Norwood 3 BHS 6 Fram. S. 3 BHS 2 Dedham 1 BHS 3 Natick 3 BHS 5 Milton 1 BHS 4 Needham 8 BHS 4 Wellesley 0 BHS 6 Norwood 3 BHS 6 Fram. S. 3 BHS 7 Walpole 5 BHS 6 Dedham 1 BHS 6 Fram. N. 3 BHS 5 Natick 2 BHS 10 Milton 0 Endless hours and miles on the ice perfect- ing the teamwork and skills necessary to be- come a winning team. In the difficult Bay State League hockey competition — that was the effort and commitment required of the team members. That, and lives thrown out of 1 sync by the absurd hours that are part of hock- ' ey season. With Warren Fleming in the goal, the Wamps had a seasoned net-minder. This was : essential, because many of the close games. ■Jeff DeCoste was the out-standing defensive ■ player who broke up scoring drives by the op- t position and reduced the pressure on the goal ■ tender. Out in front, leading the team as the best line for scoring were a trio of seniors: Tom Buckley, Dan Digiacomo and Fred C onnelly. Although Tom was close behind, Fred led the team in individual scoring statistics. The tre- mendous skill and coordination demonstrated by these three was a tribute to the many hours of ice time spent together. Waiting in the wings to take over the start- ing duties next year are outstanding juniors, like Mike Jacobson and John Devin. Hockey has long been a BHS tradition. It seems as though the future is in good hands. It ' s always a surprise in the BSL as to which team will rise to challenge BHS’ hockey su- premacy. This year, the challenge came from Walpole, Natick and Needham. Still, the Wamps put together an impressive season, and gave their faithful fans plenty to cheer about. TEAM PHOTO Back row: (left to right) Coach Vafides, C. Sanfilippo. J. Norris, J. Peretti, J. Sanfilippo, M. Ja- cobson, P. Reardon, R. Hitchings, J. Devin, M. Healy, D. Howie, D. Warsheski, W. Fleming, D. Digiacomo, Coach Coyne. Front row: J. Tricomi, G. McHugh. J. Decoste, F. Connelly, T. Buckley, C. Googins, M. Connelly, (bottom inside) Dave Warsheski whirls through the defense, (bot- tom outside) Fred Connelly (7) chases the puck in the Needham end. I 175 i Left page: (outside) Joe Keelon and Rich Novio left the shot puts as they get ready for a meet at the creaky Com- monwealth Armory. Coach Swanton and Jim Mollica confer as the results come in. Although Braintree did well consistently in several events, the season was not a success, (bottom) Dave Sprowl glides over the bar in the high jump. Right page: Chris Spears, Mike Knoll and Joe Mahoney are off to the start of a distance race with Norwood, (bottom inside) Bob Hicks passes the Norwood runner on the steeply banked armory track. TEAM PHOTO Back row: (left to right) T. Kelley, D. Sprowl, C. Dominico, B. Hume, J. Sullivan, D. Smillie, D. Laurence, Coach Butler. Third row: P. Norton, J. Keelon, R. Campisi, K. Hayward, S. Baggett, J. Riordan, J. Mollica, T. Venuti, M. Knoll. Second Row: J. Smolinsky, T. Somario, E. Cushing, J. Greene, R. Novio, R. Hicks, K. Donovan, W. Drake, Coach Swanton. Front row: J. Mahoney, S. Cole- man, R. Lizotte, S. Cheney (co-capt.), M. Smith (co- capt.), E. Donovan (co-capt.), R. Johnson, J. Reardon, C. Spears. BHS 36 Dedham 50 BHS 28 Norwood 58 BHS 33 Wellesley 53 BHS 39 Needham 47 BHS 42 Framingham N. 44 BHS 42 Framingham S. 44 BHS 33 Natick 53 BHS 47 Milton 39 I I j I Everyone felt the disappointment, but the j players understood it better than anyone. In ; Jim Green’s opinion, “The indoor track team ; was not one to fold under adversity. Injuries i and inconsistencies kept the team on the brink ' of victory where a full squad would have given us the depth we needed to clinch wins.” Jim continued, “This team learned and gained strength and character from the tough breaks that confronted us weekly. Losing is never fun, but it was easier to take when you could see the comraderie and team spirit that developed over the course of the season.” It was a tough year for indoor track, but there were outstanding performances by sen- iors. Mark Smith, the co-captain, placed sec- ond in the state with a new school shotput record of 53’2 . Bob Lizotte and Tony Ven- uti consistently placed 1st and 2nd in their meets being among the quickest sprinters in the BSL. Joe Keelon, co-captain Scott Cheney and Joe Reardon were also consistent per- formers. Doubling the high jump and the hurdles, Richard Johnson could also be counted on to do well. Tom Kelley, Bob Hicks and under- classmen Jim Mollica, Barry Hume and Sean Baggett did outstanding jobs. Although the indoor season did not go as planned, there was an outdoor season to look forward to. Burning Up the Track Working the Ball Inside Left page: (top) Steve Kirby waits for a team mate to cut before making his pass from the point, (center) Don Cohoon comes down with the rebound as Bob Smith and center Steve Hamelburg clog the key on defense, (outside) Don Cohoon (21) drives the base- line against two Framingham defenders. Right page: (center) Steven Hamelburg gets into position for the rebound against Needham, (center outside) Junior Kevin Mochen clears out in the lane, but comes down without the rebound, (bottom inside) Leading Brain- tree scorer, Don Cohoon, puts a fake on the Fra- mingham defense before going up for a shot. Forward (33) Bob Smith holds his position at the edge of the key. (bottom outside) Steve Kirby floats in for a scoop shot. TEAM PHOTO Back row: (left to right) M. McPherson (gr.), J. Clancy, J. Warswick, K. Mochen, R. Stearns, S. Kirby, D. Johnson. Front row: Coach Crook, Coach Fredericks, R. Smith, R. Burke, S. Ha- melburg, D. Cohoon, P. Bellamy. 178 Sponsored by Don and Carol Cohoon D J 1 i Led by senior captains Steve Hamelburg (center) and Don Cohoon (forward) the boys’ varsity basketball team jumped out to a 3-3 start at the beginning of the season. Defeating Norwood, Walpole and Wellesley offered hope for the remainder of the season, but inex- perience and tough luck prevailed until the Wamps defeated Framingham North and Wellesley the second time around. Starters Hamelburg and Cohoon were the only Wamps to average in double figures, but others had moments of sparkling play. Seniors Paul Bellamy, Bob Smith and Rich Burke did their best in supporting roles. Midway through the season, three junior varsity starters were moved up to the varsity squad. If their contri- bution during this difficult season is any indi- cation for the future, the prospects next year should improve. Sophomore guard Jim Clancy was one of those making the difficult transition to the varsity on an established team. He observed, “BHS basketball is in a rebuilding program. Although our record this year has been bad, we ' ve had a good team, but the click is not there. As for the rebuilding, the next few years look good. Next year there will be seven ju- niors on the varsity. Although we will be a small team because of the loss of this year’s seniors, we will be a contending team. We will be a quick team always looking for the break.” The future of Wamp basketball is improv- ing. BHS 40 BHS 38 BHS 43 BHS 59 BHS 45 BHS 59 BHS 37 BHS 48 BHS 42 BHS 64 BHS 50 BHS 40 BHS 37 BHS 39 BHS 50 BHS 41 BHS 47 BHS 46 Fram. N. 60 Needham 54 Walpole 42 Norwood 50 Wellesley 44 Natick 72 Fram. S. 42 OT Dedham 52 Milton 60 Fram. N. 53 Needham 54 Walpole 49 Norwood 50 Wellesley 37 Natick 70 Fram. S. 62 Dedham 31 Milton 61 Pounding the Boards Chris Hannigan observed, “This was a tough year for our team, but boy, did we work hard! For next year, hopefully what we lack in height we’ll be able to make up in speed especially on defense.” Left page; (top) Point guard Tricia McCarthy moves the ball up against the Framingham North defense, (center) Jean Laiosa (21) and Kris Deptula (33) re- bound furiously for the ball, (middle) Janine MacA- leese (12) drives past the Framingham North defense as Janine Fagan observes the action, (center outside) Number 4, Tricia McCarthy goes up for a jump shot from the foul line, (bottom) Coach Laneau outlines his strategy to Lisa Olivere, Tricia McCarthy, Jean Laiosa, Kris Deptula, Janine MacAleese and Laura Kirwin (standing). Right page: (center outside) Lisa Olivere motors pass the defense. TEAM PFIOTO Back row; (left to right) Rita Nevulis, Lisa Olivere, Patti Barry, Janine Fagan, Kris Deptula, Laura Kir- win, Janine MacAleese, Mary Riordan, Coach Lan- eauy. Front row: Anne Swan, Chris Hannigan, Tricia McCarthy (co-captain), Gail Monaco (co-captain), Jean Laiosa, Joan O’Connor. 180 As Tricia McCarthy put it, “Even though our season had some rough spots because of injuries and tough games everyone stuck with it. I think what helped most was Mr. Laneau’s positive attitude. He never lost sight of what was important; improving. With some coaches winning is all that matters, but what counted with basketball was the effort. Some of our best-played games were losses.” Kris Deptula (center) led the BHS offensive effort with a 12 point average. Tricia as point guard ran the offense each game with Joan D’Connor contributing her efforts as a good Dutside shooter. The bulk of the rebounding effort was provided by Patti Barry, Lisa Oli- ere and Anne Swan as they pounded the 3oards. In preparing for next year, the defen- sive duo of Chris Hannnigan and Jean Laiosa at guard have gained valuable experience and should continue to improve their offense. Ju- nior Janine MacAleese has proven an overall force especially in rebounding. When injured forward Janine Fagan returns to the lineup, the Wamps will have another offensive threat. As Mr. Laneau observed, “The team has continued its goal to improve each game. All team members have given a 100% effort for both games and practice.” Senior Gail Monaco, a guard who was in- jured , unable to play for most of the season, provided encouragement from the bench. “The season didn’t go the way we hoped, but we proved that dedication and determination were always there,” Gail said. BHS 32 Fram. N. 28 BHS 31 Needham 49 BHS 25 Walpole 50 BHS 23 Norwood 69 BHS 30 Wellesley 40 BHS 39 Natick 61 BHS 48 Fram. S. 28 BHS 56 Dedham 56 BHS 36 Milton 21 BHS 44 Fram. N. 35 BHS 60 Needham 30 BHS 34 Walpole 57 BHS 48 Norwood 67 BHS 36 Wellesley 40 BHS 35 Natick 55 BHS 64 Fram S. 47 BHS 34 Dedham 41 BHS 43 Milton 58 Making a Pin (top inside) John Vivona fights for a more favorable posi- tion. (top outside) Joel Hathaway psyches out his oppo- nent. (bottom) A1 Cruz works for an advantage. Right page: (top) Dave Ranieri strains to avoid a pin (center) Kevin McCulIouch has his opponent at a real disadvan- tage. (bottom) Win or lose, good sportsmanship prevails, (bottom outside) Tom Pendergast had the best record among Wamp wrestlers this year. Its hard to be enthusiastic when your season goes from bad to worse. Harder still to find a silver lining in your ill fortune. But the BHS wrestlers never lost hope or their sense of hu-. mor as they made the best of a difficult year. Mike Marquis and Tom Pendergast ex- plained, “A large percentage of this year’s team were unexperienced underclassmen who in their first year wound up wrestling for the varsity against opponents with much more ex- perience. They showed a lot of determination and improved tremendously. With the same excellent coaching they should have a very strong team next year.” Senior co-captains Mike and Tom provided the most team points this year and were the top performers for BHS. Tom led the way with ' 1 1 wins, 3 losses and a total of 54 team points. Mike also totaled 54 points from his 9 wins and ' 5 losses. Ot her steady performers were juniors Kevin McCulIouch, Tom Presutti and Chris Lizotte who will be tri-captains next year. Roger Aiello provided a gutsy performance with his record of four wins and five losses. Coach Richard! and Lovejoy would have liked a more successful season. The measure of a good team, however, is the class and dignity of its members. In that category, Braintree High didn’t come out badly despite the scores. TEAM PHOTO Back row: (left to right) E. Botsolis, D, Norton, W. Pizzi, K. McCulIouch, C. Lizotte, T. Pendergast ' Middle row: A. Cruz, S. Powers, J, Riley, M. Marquis, D. Ranieri, R. Aiello, M. Rioux, D. Coady. Front row: J Hathaway, J. Vivona, T. Presutti. I Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. John Crosta BHS 27 Weymouth S. 42 BHS 18 M arshfield 51 BHS II Norwood 49 BHS 24 Fram. S. 48 BHS 6 Dedham 66 BHS 21 Needham 42 BHS 28 Fram. N. 35 BHS 18 Wellesley 42 BHS 9 Quincy 57 BHS 15 Walpole 51 BHS 15 Weymouth N. 45 BHS 30 Natick 33 BHS 9 Milton 51 Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Moscaritolo 183 Hitting the Routines Left page: (top) Top all-around scorer for Braintree, Bob Freeley lands after a difficult stunt in his floor exercise routine. Bob earned a 9.1 in vaulting and a 7.8 in floor exercise — both excellent scored for a high school athlete. TEAM PHOTO Back row: (left to right) Coach McNa- mara, S. Murphy, R. Browne, T. Stewart, M. Hoizman, J. Kelly, C. Fitzgerald, T. Murphy, J. Tombari, Coach Sac- chetti. Front row: G. Natale, K. Trinh, R, Quevillon, H. Valencia, R. Freeley, S. Rusconi, W. Holbrook, D. Scha- porian. (bottom outside) Hal Valencia works on the side horse. Hal posted a 7.55 in this extremely difficult event, (top outside) Chris Fitzgerald adjusts his hand grips be- fore tackling the high bar. (center) Thom Stewart, a sen- ior standout for the Wamps, works on the pommel horse. Mike Hoizman is hardly straining at all (bottom) on the rings. How did you do that, Mike? Right page: (center) Bob Freeley makes a giant swing on the high bar. (top outside) Scott Browne, another BHS senior, works on the horse, (bottom) Coach Sacchetti cheers on the troops. The gymnastics team put together a strong season of competition. Things didn’t look espe- cially promising at the start of practice. As Robert Scott Browne said, “We were very sur- prised with the final outcome of our gymnas- tics season this year. At the beginning the team had its weaknesses, but we seemed to pull together as a unit nearer the end. Our very strong effort on side horse, floor exercise and vaulting contributed significantly to our suc- cessful season.” This year Suburban Teams were added to the schedule. The Wamps had little trouble handling them. The team should finish among the best statewide. Led by co-captains Hal Va- lencia and Bob Freeley the boys did well losing to Burlington and Lincoln Sudbury and ekk- ing out a .05th of a point victory over Welles- ley. Hal excelled in the sidehorse. Teammates Chris Fitzgerald and Bob Freeley worked the “all-around” and consistently placed in each meet. Thom Stewart was at his best in floor exercise and vaulting, coming up with crucial points in meet after meet. Mike Holzman and Scott Browne added points with rings and side horse respectively. The team also owed it’s success to under- classmen. Standouts included Jim Kelly, Todd White, Greg Natale, Robert Quevillon, Steve Rusconi and David Schaporian. The depth of talent should help to prolong the tradition of winning gymnastics teams in Braintree. BHS 91.45 Newton North 83.75 BHS 105.50 Burlington 122.30 BHS 101.80 Brockton 38.05 BHS 104.55 Wellesley 104.50 BHS 105.20 Lincoln Sudbury 126.30 BHS 106.75 Brookline 88.70 BHS 106.5 Revere 94.30 BHS 104.70 Framingham N. 87.30 BHS 104.75 Milton 150.20 BHS 105.60 Quincy 67.80 Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Engleman 185 pO IT AGAIN Overwhelming the Opponents Left page: (top) Jill Dennehy flies toward a soft landing as she perfects her vault, (center inside) Senior Karen McDermott rests on the bar as she warms up before a meet, (top outside) Coach Ellis patiently explains a point to his gymnasts, (center outside) “Do it Again, Braintree” was the motto and the reality as the girls posted another record year, (bottom outside) Senior Patty McGurn prac- tices on the balance beam. TEAM PHOTO Back row: (left to right) S. Shea, K. McGrath, S. Carney, L. Scam- mell, K. Carney, L. Rhodes, G. Morrell, M. Tosoni, M. Regan, K. Swain, S. Barrett, C. Abood, K. McDermott, Coach Ellis. Front row: M. Kelley, P. McGurn, S. Bold, C. McDonough, R. Faye, J. Dennehy, T. Woolfe, S. Heraty. Right page: (outside) Robin Faye strikes a graceful pose during her floor exercise routine. Braintree’s top all- around gymnast and one of the finest in Massachusetts, Carol McDonough is flying as she practices a difficult vault; (inside) y 186 Sponsored by John and Eleanor Flynn The girls’ gymnastics team overwhelmed everyone with another undefeated season. It has become a tradition for Braintree to keep winning. It has been five years since the girls have lost a meet. At one point in the year, the team posted a score of 136.00 against Nor- wood. Going “all-around” were seniors Carol McDonough, Karen McDermott and Robin Faye. Jill Dennehy (floor exercise and vault- ing) and Patty McGurn (floor exercise and balance beam) were other seniors on the very strong squad. During the season, the whole team worked hard with lots of help from Coach Ellis and Assistant Coach Malloy (L.L.) Posting team high scores were Carol McDonough (uneven bars 9.3, beam 9.15 and 9. in floor exercise) and Karen McDermott (vaulting 9.2). Carol also held the record for the highest all-around score (35.15). Promising gymnasts filling out the ranks were Kerry Carney, Sue Carney, Susan Bold and Suzanne Shea who all performed in the BHS 131.85 Natick 99.75 BHS 132.35 Brockton 125.75 BHS 131.65 Needham 84.6 BHS 135.75 Acton Boxboro 129.60 BH S 131.30 Dedham 99.55 BHS 133.65 Wellesley 78.20 BHS 135.15 Walpole 114.55 BHS 128.20 N. Quincy 91.50 BHS 134.40 Fram. N. 1 1 1.40 BHS 134,40 Fram. S. 85.60 BHS 136.00 Norwood 115.55 BHS 135.75 Milton 96.45 BHS 130.20 Quincy 97.15 all-around. Juniors Susan Barrett and Terri Woolfe were terrific on the beam. Mary To- soni did very well on the bars. Commenting on the season, Karen McDer- mott said, “We helped each other and worked together, not only as individuals, but as one team. We had excellent spirit, sportmanship and class that made our team special and unique.” “Gymnastics is a team sport, but when its your turn, to compete, its an individual effort,” stated Carol McDonough. ' 1 Sponsored by Muriel and Wilfred Lambert 187 I i i (right) The squad rouses the Saturday football crowd with a rendition of the “Captain” cheer. For the first time in several seasons, the cheerleaders cheered for a football team with a winning record. (Center inside) “We ' ve come to greet you with a smile ...” (center outside) Cheryl Gavin and Kathy Bradford entertain the pep rally crowd at the Homecoming rally, (bottom outside) Terry Dexter, Karen Hurley and Jill Fisher make their way onto the gym floor to perform at the Homecoming pep rally. Team photo: (back row) C. Gavin, A. Turner, K. Hurley, T. Dexter, P. Crehan, N. Joyce, M. Bernier, (center row) L. Varrasso, J. Fisher, M. Filippone, C. Burke, K. Bradford, J. Lynch, D. Doherty, (front row) K. Lynch, D. Souther- land, C. Brodeur, D. Harris. i 188 Sponsored by Mr. Mrs. David Hurley, David ' 82, Karen ' 83, Patti ' 84, Lisa ' 85. Putting together a series of novel routines to entertain spectators was only part of the work )f the cheerleading squad. Long before the •eason began, bake sales and a carwash were )rganized to defray the cost of cheerleading ;amp. Long hours of practice everyday after chool followed in September as the squad j)rimed for the arduous competitions and per- formances to come. j Those who stayed after school had probably I een or heard the cheerleaders practicing, but hey might not have been aware of the other ictivities which the cheerleaders undertook in !)rder to promoted school spirit at BHS. There were preparations for the Homecoming Dance including ticket sales, band contracts and decorations, pep rallies to be choreographed, and locker rooms to be decorated before BHS teams played crucial rivals. The cheering season was longer than that of any other team, but the cheerleaders’ smiles were honest as they enjoyed their extended season. The squad placed third in the BSL. Spirit and cooperation were what they asked from the spectators. That same spirit and coo- peration helped the cheerleaders to excell as a team. Brimming with Spirit (top inside) Maryann Filippone faces the camera as the rest of the cheerleading squad urges the soccer team to victory, (top outside) Peggy Crehan gets ready for the Homecoming parade, (center) Peggy Crehan and Terry Dexter reheasing for the parade, (bottom inside) Brain- tree says “Hello”, (bottom outside) Lynn Varasso concen- trates on her form. 189 . Sighting the Target (center inside) Scott Kettell takes aim at the target. Dave Wallace has some fun kidding Mr. Sevagian as Mike Mirando, Mark Carnicelli and Steve Fuller get a chuckle, (bottom outside) Jay Jernegan uses a sight to line up the target. This year was not a banner year for the sharpshooters on the BHS Rifle team. Wheth- er it was a matter of tougher competition in the league, or the large num.ber of inexperienced team members, was difficult to determine. The high scorer as an individual was Scott Kettell, with 182 out of a possible 200 points. Scott and his sister Sue Ellen have followed the family tradition of marksmanship at Braintree High. For the year the team posted a high score of 867, a commendable score, but somewhat below their top mark of 1982. “The Rifle team offers a competitive sport individually as well as a team sport. Personal achievement is worked on and everybody par- ticipates at the matches,” said Jay Jernegan. BHS 836 Boston Latin 872 BHS 847 Wayland 886 BHS 822 Gloucester 798 BHS 833 Acton-Boxboro 833 BHS 867 Boston Latin 802 BHS 829 Malden 892 BHS 835 Wayland 885 BHS 864 Gloucester 800 BHS 825 Acton-Boxboro 820 BHS 792 Bedford 848 BHS 868 Bedford 800 I I TEAM PHOTO Back row: (left to right) S. Kettell, S. Fuller, M. Mirando, G. Arthur, J. Mont, J. Ruggiero, Middle row: D. Wallace, K. Nauth, S. Kettell, V. Vining, S. Perpetua, Coach Sevagian. Front row: J. Miller, M. Carnicelli, J. Jernegan. Not shown: C. Greene. rJUttrfe The .Jld fantasy of Punk Day during Seniormania week brought out the imaginative and the crazy, (left to right) Ken Peers. Steve VVinick, Ann Vella. Lisa Swanson. Debbie Walsh. Sue Stella. Carol Fitzgerald, and just barely. Sue Laracy. SENIOR PERSONALITIES SENIO R personalities senior PE iUTIES person - SENIOR PERSONALITIES SENIOR I I w Standing Out in a Crowd They stood out from the crowd like beacons, these personalities of 1983. They managed to rank high in categories of originality, skill or character. You might have said that the pairs who won the 1983 awards stood in a class by themselves. These people and those who gave them tight races are those you’ll be moved to remember when you think about BHS after graduation Whether because of their talent, athletic abili ty, appearance or just their unique selves you’ll look back and remember these seniors Being separate from the crowd is not ; threatening event. The following pages an dedicated to those who made it to the top ii 1983. The Peop rhhoice Award Janice Morr«ey, Larry Agnitti lli Tom Selleck — Bo Derek Award Dana Sandquist, Chris Kracuoas, Mm 193 t I i i the Winner s Circle % r, Jeff DeCqSb Stbl McDonough e Calvin Klein a trre Cardin Aw a on Johnson, Chris Lall Like None Other What would our class have been like with- out strong, dominant personalities? Some per- sonalities emerged from the ranks of six hun- dred seniors to become veritable institutions at Braintree High. And some personalities were absolutely notorious. You had to be careful if you were walking when Debbie LeTourneau and Mark Heab were driving. They were voted a definite men ace to pedestrians and the vote was very heav ily weighted in their favor. You should buy tickets now to catch perfor- 194 t t nances on Broadway by Ginny Kirwin or Jim Derrane. They should be breaking into show- 3iz if the vote by the Class of 1983 is any ndication of their chance for fame. The vote for unique persons turned into a dose race and ended in a dead heat between Russell French and Kevin Mahoney. Anyone who knew them would have to admit there was justice in the vote. Kevin and Russell were definitely two of one-of-a-kind. the Overachiever Award Bob Coletta, MaryJane Healy the Pom Pom and Tessy Somario, Award 195 When you’re bright the world knows it. Whether you were 100 watts of “lampshade” power and notorious as a party person, or an academic ace who had a scholastic edge on the competition or a shining beacon in the E-wing art community, your individuality showed. And if you had the courage, daring and in- genuity to brave the dangers and challenges of uniqueness and became a “wild and crazy”, you left your indelible mark on BHS and on the Class of 1983. Some photographs are inevitably put up jobs, but the yearbook staff felt that the pic- tures for “Wild and Crazy” and “Crazy and Wild” deserved equal space in the yearbook. You may never again see Mr. Leroy with such an expression on his face. The photographs are and too funny for words. Sponsored by Mrs. Donald J. Kelsch Too Funny for Words to Express % I 1 Mans Best Friend Award Michael DiGaetano, Ann Krasnicki A few people in the Class of 1983 have reached the top of their league by being friend- lier, more interesting or nicer than their com- petition. You can walk the hallways and al- ways catch a smile, but some people are cheer- ful and friendly all of the time. Likewise, some teachers are honored by being designated “Best” which can translate to be kindest, fun- niest, more challenging, most engaging or most memorable. This is Mr. Murphy’s second year in a row on the “Best Teacher” hot seat. Ms. Forde is returning after being briefly dis- placed last year by Ms. Schock. The competition for artistic skill was the toughest in years with close contenders in both contests. This year’s group of talented art stu- dents was a bumper crop. Other contests were similarly close as a lot of seniors reached for the top. I 198 A ) Reaching the Top of the Heap Sponsored by Ted and Clare Turner 199 200 Rocking with the Homecoming Spirit: Ted Capodilupo, Peggy Crehan John Hunt, Terry Dexter, Joanne Regan and Jill Collins on October 30, 1982. THE YEAR IN REVIEW THE YEAR IN REVIEW THE YEAR IN REVIEW THE YEAR IN REVIEW THE YEAR IN REVIEW THE YEAR IN REVIEW THE YEAR Thanks, Mom and Dad, for giving me everything I needed and wanted. Love, your youngest, Jilly 201 I ! i I i i Acting Positively Student government sponsors most of the activities which carry the spirit of neighborli- ness and helping outside of the walls of BHS. There were bloodmobiles where more than 100 pints of blood were collected for the Red Cross. And there were nursing home visits when students brought their own cheerfulness to the people there. The Food Drive was less than a raging suc- cess. But the mock election in November was a phenomenon. Duke or King? Kennedy or Sha- mie? What is the bottle bill anyway? And, our results exactly matched the state’s. There were other ways that BHS students got involved in the outside world. Project Prove students raked leaves, did laundry and sold coffee and goodies. The Special Olympics came to BHS in the spring of ’82. Left page: (top) Steve Winick, Tina Hernon and Suzanne Cutler cheered a patient during a Student Government sponsored trip to Braintree Manor Nursing Home, (center outside) Many recruiters came to BHS including these sailors from the Navy recruiting office in Quincy. Mary Jane Healy and Gail Gray were both smiling as they joined more than 100 BHSers in the Fall Blood Drive, (bottom) Beth Taylor counted ballots in the Mock Election while her assistant hid behind the ballot box. Right page: (top inside) Eileen O ' Malley raced toward the finish line in the Special Olympics, (top outside) Allen Larkin and Colm Armstrong look over the data sheet as they prepare to vote in the Mock Election, (bottom) Project Prove members Rick Sheehan and Eileen O’Malley man the table as their prospective customers decide on their purchases. 202 y ym I i L Reaching for the Top Braintree High students competed success- fully as individuals against students from across the region. District and regional audi- tions showcased those with musical talent. Typing competitions gave those with superior typing skills recognition. Others were recog- nized for their art, good citizenship or aca- demic ability. Lots made it to the top of their categories. The All Eastern Competitions and the New England Music Festival gave students a chance to pit their skill and talent against oth- er musically gifted high schoolers. For artists, the Boston Globe Scholastic Art Awards con- test was one of many regional events. A Brain- tree senior art student, Steve Winick, was awarded first place in the prestigious Boston Ballet Costume Design competition. John Ne- vulis, also a senior, received a fourth place award in the same contest giving Braintree a rate of success envied by other locales. Acdemically, many were successful in reaching for the top. In the National Merit Scholastic Aptitude Test, which measured ability in math and verbal skills, Braintree seniors did extremely well. Only the top four or five percent score well enough in the national competition to be granted the status of award winners. BHS had twenty who received such recognition, including three semi-finalists. BHS students did well against their compe- tition whatever their field. 204 Invading Across Sunset Lake Braintree High came alive during Wamp Week 1982. Monday was College T-Shirt Day and the best of the school wore t-shirts and sweatshirts from universities like Harvard and use, and everywhere in between. Tuesday was “Get Physical” day. Sweatsuits and warm- ups filled the halls, topped off by headbands and leg-warmers. Wednesday brought punkers and clowns, monsters and Arabs, ghouls and unidentified walking objects to the halls of BHS on Halloween Day. On Thursday it was the traditional Class Color Day. Fresh- men wore white for their purity, sophomores wore green for their envy of upperclassmen, juniors wore gray for their partially corrupted minds, and the seniors, of course, wore black for their totally corrupted minds. Finally Friday, Spirit Day, arrived. The school turned out in blue and white, many dressed as Indians in imitation of the school namesake, the Wampatucks. At 7:00 on the morning of October 30th, a group of “Indians” crossed Sunset Lake in their canoes and land- ed on our shores, beginning their invasion and kicking off Homecoming Weekend. (top inside) George Murdock and Dennis McDon- nell looked for a safe place to disembark after their excursion across Sunset Lake, (top outside) Hail- ing the sunrise or scaring the watchers on shore, the invasion proceeded, (bottom inside) Gail Gray and Chris Conley navigated the reedy shallows in their plastic “canoe”, (bottom outside) Jill Collins and Joanne Regan bundled up against the morning chill for their row. Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. M. Joser ‘ Fegt ' n Left page:(top) Mr. Storms was not in a rah-rah spirit, (top inside) Reid Rayner — but you couldn ' t tell without peeking behind his veil, (middle outside) Brian Lockwood and his 75c carnation, (middle inside) Alese Turner, Peggy Crehan, Ter- ry Dexter and Marcia Bernier drum up business for dance tickets, (bottom) Carol McDonough and Janice Morrissey. Right page; (top) Jean O’Connor, Gail Gray, Lisa Morelli, and Elaine Quinn boogie to the Beach Boys’ music on the senior class float, (bottom) Seniors have spirit!! The Homecoming Parade was a colorful expanse of class floats. The freshman float had a clown theme; the sophomores jazzed up the Roar- ing 20’s; the juniors held a 50 year Reunion on their float; and the sen- iors called Natick the Chicken of the Sea with their Beach Float. The color guard, marching band, pep squad, cheerleaders, and Homecoming Queen nominees completed the im- pressive spectacle. The parade began at the Town Hall, where strangely costumed people made last minute adjustments on their respective floats. Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn Wamping it Up!!! Plenty of people got into the act this year as Wamp Week progressed. There were signs in the halls to remind people plotting their strate- gies and coming up with very inventive and enthusiastic outfits. Halloween Day and Spirit Day were the best observed of the Wamp Week days as hundreds of costumed BHS stu- dents crowded the halls. Football players wore their football jerseys minus the shoulder pads as enthusiastic fans urged them on to a good effort against eventual Massachusetts Super Bowl Champ, — Natick. It was a moving and memorable week. (top outside) On Halloween Day the classrooms and halls were filled with people in costume. Sue Stella (fencer), Patty McGurn (sombrero and poncho), Beth Taylor (Dorothy from “The Wizard of Oz”), Sue Laracy (Bride of Frankenstein), and Donna Bonigli (the Tooth Fairy), (top inside) Field hockey goalie, Cheryl Denton was in true Wamp spirit, (center outside) Project Prove got into the act too as Timothy Jensen, and Patrick Gregory dressed up for Halloween Day. (center inside) Is Carla Bennett ever in a bad mood? i When the band arrived, the parade was put in motion. The parade proceeded, full of spirit and cheering, down Washington Street and onto Hollis Field. The cheerful crowd that lined the street watching, followed the parade partici- pants into the stadium and joined the sizeable crowd of spectators already in the stands. The floats, the band and the rest of the Homecom- ing parade circled the track. The Homecom- ing Queen nominees were driven in a Cadillac convertible to the front of the home stands where they were individually introduced by class. But the fans would have to wait until the evening to see who the winner would be. Sponsored by John and Pat Morelli Homecoming Day (top inside) Ted Capodilupo, Bob Bosworth and John Hunt wwere definitely in a Beach Day mood as the seniors set up their eye-catching float, (top outside) Homecoming nominees: Gretchen Parker, Alese Turner, Nancy Phalon, Chris Kracunas and Erica Deady were looking great as they waited for the parade to begin, (bottom inside) Sen- iors spent a lot of time on their float and their posters. October 30th was reflected in mirror sunglasses (center), (bottom outside) People of all ages got into the action as the parade moved down Washington Street. It was a beautiful October morning when the early arrivals began to set up the class floats for Homecoming on the flatbed trailers and borrowed trucks donated by local firms for the occasion. There were props to set up, signs to attach, cars to be decorated with blue and white streamers and costumes to adjust. It was a bit chilly for the Seniors dressed in shorts for Beach Day on their float, but spirits were high and the weather was ignored. The Ju- niors had the most problems when their transportation did not show up as scheduled, but by stepping off time, every- one was ready and the parade moved down Washington Street. Sponsored by Therese P. Hunt Playing it Tough Braintree High football fans were in high spir- its at the start of the Homecoming Game, and gave their support unfailingly even after Na- tick beat the Wamps 31 to 6. Natick’s defense kept them on top, stopping Braintree’s offense. Braintree’s talent tried valiantly to break through, but Natick concentrated all their at- tention on Terry Thrower and Jim Turner. Braintree’s one touchdown was made by Dan Mahoney another true Wamp. Although the Wamps were defeated, they were not disap- pointed, and left the game in high spirits, awaiting the Homecoming Dance of that even- ing. (top outside) Mike Feeney and Luis Presutti were in high spirits as they sat in the stands before the game. Natick had the Braintree ground game bottled up. (center out- side) Dan Mahoney (14) tackled the Natick halfback. Natick chewed up the yardage all afternoon, (center) Pe- ter O’Neil watched the action when sidelined by an injury, (center inside) Kevin Kelleher (73) put in a good effort, but noone was able to stop the Natick machine, (bottom) Considering the score these juniors were cheerful: Jackie Quinn, Janine Fagan, Jean Laiosa, Amy Driscoll, Sue Fraser and Beth Fitzgerald Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Presutti Left page: (top) Glenn Baker received his award from Mr. Leroy for winning the Century 1 1 1 essay competition. Na- tional Merit Letters of Commendation were awarded to (center) Carolyn LaBrecque, Carol Fitzgerald, Damir Juric, Mary Catanese, Kathy Sheedy and Elizabeth Short, (bottom) Keith Salvucci and Larry Duggan distin- guished themselves in band competitions, (outside) Kathy Clougher, and Kathy Carr were two of the three BHS semi-finalists in the National Merit program. Right page: (top) Tops in choral competitions were Leanne Rawson, Kristin Kaupp, Laura Preston, Chris Robbins, Diane Dor- gan, Ginny Kirwin, Christine Camara, Laurene Monet and Chris Zinzopoulous. (center inside) Patty McGurn and Doug Tyree were among the winners of regional art awards this year, (center outside) Prizes won by Steven Winick and John Nevulis brought the Boston Ballet to BHS for a visit and performance, (bottom) The orchestra came in for it’s share of awards: Jim Jacobson, John Tuerck, Amy Bishop, Cheryl Henck, Lisa DiPiero, Mau- reen O’Brien and Linda Swan. I 1 ' Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred LaBrecque 205 ! I i I Providing Entertainment Performers at Braintree High were very ac- tive in 1 982-3. In a busy winter concert season, the classic Christmas operetta “Amahl and the Night Visitors” was performed in addition to the traditional Wi nter Concert in the Gra- bosky Auditorium. The shows also went on the road with performances at East and South Middle Schools, local nursing homes and com- munity organizations. The Chorale and Chamber Orchestra also performed at the Hy- att Regency Hotel in Cambridge. At the Winter Concert on December 1 7, the Stage Band performed several rousing, well- recognized selections including “Ease on Down the Road”, and “In the Mood” to the excited cheers of the less-than-overflow crowd. Chorale selections included “Guantanamera” and “Baby, what you gonna be?”. The Or- chestra provided a classical touch with “Eine Kleine Nachtmusik” by Mozart, “Music for Royal Fireworks” by Handel and the popular “Christmas Festival” by Leroy Anderson. In the surprise finale, the combined groups performed “T’was the Night Before Christ- mas”, and Santa Claus made his visit to BHS. Everyone soon discovered that our “jolly old efl” was none other than Headmaster, Mr. Leroy in fine holiday spirit. The presentation of “Amahl and the Night Visitors” was equally exciting. After a few minor accidents, the production finally be- came a reality on January 4th and 5th. Sets, lighting and talented performers combined to result in a very successful translation of the operetta. It was clear from the participation of the cast that they enjoyed the musical and dramatic challenge of staging the operetta. It was equally clear that the audience appreciat- ed their efforts. Left page: (top) Mary Catanese enacted the character of a shepherd as she made her stage entrance in the January performance of “Amahl and the Night Visitors.” (center) Laurene Monet as Amahl, Ginny Kirwin as Amahl’s mother, and Steve Wagner as King Melchior proved their superior musical and thespian qualities as they too partici- pated in the three-performance run of “Amahl” in Janu- ary. (bottom) At the traditional Winter Concert, the Braintree High Chorale performed before an appreciative audience in the Grabosky Auditorium. Right page; (top) The cast of Amahl posed in the makeup room before the performance began. As can be told from this photograph, the makeup job was quite extensive for many characters requiring beards, heavy eye-makeup and skin toners, (cen- ter) Leeann Rawson carried her props to the backstage area as the preparations for “Amahl” continued, (center outside) The Chorale sang joyously even though the audi- ence for the Winter Concert was disappointingly small, (bottom) Nancy Higgins was another cast member in the classic operetta for the Christmas season — “Amahl”. (bottom outside) Mr. Hansen directed the Stage Band as they performed at the Winter Concert. 206 207 A Week to Remember Wamp Week at Braintree High School has always been a week full of tradition and good times. As usual, this year the week started slowly but gradually built to a climax as Spirit Day and Homecoming Day approached. As befits a very special event in which large numbers of students participate, the yearbook staff decided to give Wamp Week special treatment by featuring it in the following fol- dout section. The foldout section traces the major events of the week from the traditional canoing across the lake at dawn, to the Pep Rally, parade, game and dance. 1982 was a year to remember. Hopefully, the foldout sec- tion will transfix the major events of Wamp Week ’82 forever. (top inside) Karen McCullough shows her Wamp spirit with a BHS baseball cap. (top center) Ann Krasnicki and Claudia DiCesare ham it up for the camera, (center inside) Andy Holbrow reaches for some pre-Pep Rally refreshments, (cen- ter) Carla Bennett was never short on spirit! (outside) Linda Leone and Laurie Joyce practice noise-making for the Pep Rally, (bottom middle) Bob Presutti, Ike Spyridonides and Tom Aicardi relax and try to get ready for the Natick Red- men, (bottom inside) Something new this year — The BHS Cookie. 208 Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joyce Invading Across Sunset Lake Braintree High came alive during Wamp Week 1982. Monday was College T-Shirt Day and the best of the school wore t-shirts and sweatshirts from universities like Harvard and use, and everywhere in between. Tuesday was “Get Physical” day. Sweatsuits and warm- ups filled the halls, topped off by headbands and leg-warmers. Wednesday brought punkers and clowns, monsters and Arabs, ghouls and unidentified walking objects to the halls of BHS on Halloween Day. On Thursday it was the traditional Class Color Day. Fresh- men wore white for their purity, sophomores wore green for their envy of upperclassmen, juniors wore gray for their partially corrupted minds, and the seniors, of course, wore black for their totally corrupted minds. Finally Friday, Spirit Day, arrived. The school turned out in blue and white, many dressed as Indians in imitation of the school namesake, the Wampatucks. At 7:00 on the morning of October 30th, a group of “Indians” crossed Sunset Lake in their canoes and land- ed on our shores, beginning their invasion and kicking off Homecoming Weekend. (top inside) George Murdock and Dennis McDon- nell looked for a safe place to disembark after their excursion across Sunset Lake, (top outside) Hail- ing the sunrise or scaring the watchers on shore, the invasion proceeded, (bottom inside) Gail Gray and Chris Conley navigated the reedy shallows in their plastic “canoe”, (bottom outside) Jill Collins and Joanne Regan bundled up against the morning chill for their row. Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. M. Joseph Regan Left page:(top) Mr. Storms was not in a rah-rah spirit, (top inside) Reid Rayner — but you couldn’t tell without peeking behind his veil, (middle outside) Brian Lockwood and his 75c carnation, (middle inside) Alese Turner, Peggy Crehan, Ter- ry Dexter and Marcia Bernier drum up business for dance tickets, (bottom) Carol McDonough and Janice Morrissey. Right page; (top) Jean O’Connor, Gail Gray, Lisa Morelli, and Elaine Quinn boogie to the Beach Boys’ music on the senior class float, (bottom) Seniors have spirit!! The Homecoming Parade was a colorful expanse of class floats. The freshman float had a clown theme; the sophomores jazzed up the Roar- ing 20’s; the juniors held a 50 year Reunion on their float; and the sen- iors called Natick the Chicken of the Sea with their Beach Float. The color guard, marching band, pep squad, cheerleaders, and Homecoming Queen nominees completed the im- pressive spectacle. The parade began at the Town Hall, where strangely costumed people made last minute adjustments on their respective floats. Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn 1 Wamping it Up!!! Plenty of people got into the act this year as Wamp Week progressed. There were signs in the halls to remind people plotting their strate- gies and coming up with very inventive and enthusiastic outfits. Halloween Day and Spirit Day were the best observed of the Wamp Week days as hundreds of costumed BHS stu- dents crowded the halls. Football players wore their football jerseys minus the shoulder pads as enthusiastic fans urged them on to a good effort against eventual Massachusetts Super Bowl Champ, — Natick. It was a moving and memorable week. (top outside) On Halloween Day the classrooms and halls were filled with people in costume. Sue Stella (fencer), Patty McGurn (sombrero and poncho), Beth Taylor (Dorothy from “The Wizard of Oz”), Sue Laracy (Bride of Frankenstein), and Donna Bonigli (the Tooth Fairy), (top inside) Field hockey goalie, Cheryl Denton was in true Wamp spirit, (center outside) Project Prove got into the act too as Timothy Jensen, and Patrick Gregory dressed up for Halloween Day. (center inside) Is Carla Bennett ever in a bad mood? Left page:(top) Mr. Storms was not in a rah-rah spirit, (top inside) Reid Rayner — but you couldn ' t tell without peeking behind his veil, (middle outside) Brian Lockwood and his 75c carnation, (middle inside) Alese Turner, Peggy Crehan, Ter- ry Dexter and Marcia Bernier drum up business for dance tickets, (bottom) Carol McDonough and Janice Morrissey. Right page; (top) Jean O’Connor, Gail Gray, Lisa Morelli, and Elaine Quinn boogie to the Beach Boys’ music on the senior class float, (bottom) Seniors have spirit!! The Homecoming Parade was a colorful expanse of class floats. The freshman float had a clown theme; the sophomores jazzed up the Roar- ing 20’s; the juniors held a 50 year Reunion on their float; and the sen- iors called Natick the Chicken of the Sea with their Beach Float. The color guard, marching band, pep squad, cheerleaders, and Homecoming Queen nominees completed the im- pressive spectacle. The parade began at the Town Hall, where strangely costumed people made last minute adjustments on their respective floats. Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn When the band arrived, the parade was put in motion. The parade proceeded, full of spirit and cheering, down Washington Street and onto Hollis Field. The cheerful crowd that lined the street watching, followed the parade partici- pants into the stadium and joined the sizeable crowd of spectators already in the stands. The floats, the band and the rest of the Homecom- ing parade circled the track. The Homecom- ing Queen nominees were driven in a Cadillac convertible to the front of the home stands where they were individually introduced by class. But the fans would have to wait until the evening to see who the winner would be. (top inside) Ted Capodilupo, Bob Bosworlh and John Hunt wwere definitely in a Beach Day mood as the seniors set up their eye-catching float, (top outside) Homecoming nominees: Grelchen Parker, Alese Turner, Nancy Phalon, Chris Kracunas and Erica Deady were looking great as they waited for the parade to begin, (bottom inside) Sen- iors spent a lot of time on their float and their posters. October 30lh was reflected in mirror sunglasses (center), (bottom outside) People of all ages got into the action as the parade moved down Washington Street. It was a beautiful October morning when the early arrivals began to set up the class floats for Homecoming on the flatbed trailers and borrowed trucks donated by local firms for the occasion. There were props to set up, signs to attach, cars to be decorated with blue and white streamers and costumes to adjust. It was a bit chilly for the Seniors dressed in shorts for Beach Day on their float, but spirits were high and the weather was ignored. The Ju- niors had the most problems when their transportation did not show up as scheduled, but by stepping off time, every- one was ready and the parade moved down Washington Street. Sponsored by John and Pat Morelli Sponsored by Therese P. Hunt Wamping it Up!!! Playing it Tough (top outside) Mike Feeney and Luis Presulti were in high spirits as they sal in the stands before the game. Natick had the Braintree ground game bottled up. (center out- side) Dan Mahoney (14) tackled the Natick halfback. Natick chewed up the yardage all afternoon, (center) Pe- ter O’Neil watched the action when sidelined by an injury, (center inside) Kevin Kelleher (73) pul in a good effort, but noone was able to stop the Natick machine, (bottom) Considering the score these juniors were cheerful: Jackie Quinn, Janine Fagan, Jean Laiosa, Amy Driscoll, Sue Fraser and Beth Fitzgerald Plenty of people got into the act this year as Wamp Week progressed. There were signs in the halls to remind people plotting their strate- gies and coming up with very inventive and enthusiastic outfits. Halloween Day and Spirit Day were the best observed of the Wamp Week days as hundreds of costumed BHS stu- dents crowded the halls. Football players wore their football jerseys minus the shoulder pads as enthusiastic fans urged them on to a good effort against eventual Massachusetts Super Bowl Champ, — Natick. It was a moving and memorable week. (top outside) On Halloween Day the classrooms and halls were filled with people in costume. Sue Stella (fencer), Patty McGurn (sombrero and poncho), Beth Taylor (Dorothy from “The Wizard of Oz ), Sue Laracy (Bride of Frankenstein), and Donna Bo nigli (the Tooth Fairy), (top inside) Field hockey goalie, Cheryl Denton was in true Wamp spirit, (center outside) Project Prove got into the act too as Timothy Jensen, and Patrick Gregory dressed up for Halloween Day. (center inside) Is Carla Bennett ever in a bad mood? Braintree High football fans were in high spir- its at the start of the Homecoming Game, and gave their support unfailingly even after Na- tick beat the Wamps 31 to 6. Natick’s defense kept them on top, stopping Braintree’s offense. Braintree’s talent tried valiantly to break through, but Natick concentrated all their at- tention on Terry Thrower and Jim Turner. Braintree’s one touchdown was made by Dan Mahoney another true Wamp. Although the Wamps were defeated, they were not disap- pointed, and left the game in high spirits, awaiting the Homecoming Dance of that even- ( 1) KMl H(, ' i ! ! ! .ft.:’ TO Offi W KAUy!! I 0) niiotw ing. Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Presulti It was Magic! Braintree ' s Homecoming Dance was held on October 30th in the gym. Excitement mounted all during Wamp Week and everyone was ready for a big weekend. This year ' s theme was “You Can Do Magic , and by the end of the week all the girls had bought their dresses for the big night. Everyone looked for- ward to a magical evening. Popular styles this year were taffeta dresses with puffy sleeves and wide sashes, ballerina flats, and dresses with layers of ruffles worn with high heels. The boys wore full suits and some even sported sharp-looking hats. Equally as sharp were the decorations, made by the cheerleaders. Orange and black streamers and Halloween figures covered the gym with the Queen ' s throne prominent at one end. The look of Homecoming ' 82 was more formal than in years past. (top left) Brian Muello and Leslie Reeves, (second left) Kelli Lynch and Kevin Starr, (third left) Bill Taylor and Jane McCormack, (bottom left) Kevin McCullough. Ka- ren Hurley, Ann Vella, Alese Turner, (top right) Chris Hannigan and Jean Laiosa. (bottom right) Mistress of Ceremonies, Terry Dexter. ' 4 209 Having a Real Good Time (lop inside) Catliy McGourty and Greg Najjar pose for the camera man. Homecoming 1982 was a huge success, (top outside) The gym was decorated with a Halloween motif. The couples in the foreground enjoyed an evening out: Bill Brunstrom. Renee Burgess. Lori Johnson, Tony Venuti, Kathy Bradford. John Richardi, Butch Aiello and Erica Deady. (center outside) Senior Homecoming Queen Chris Kracunas reigned over the festivities with her es- cort. former Braintree High soccer and hockey star, Kevin Landry. After seemingly endless “photo sessions at each and every house, the pinning on of the boutinniere and the corsage, the couples ar- rived ready and primed for the dance. Friends looked for friends to admire dresses, compare flowers, and discuss after-the-dance-dinner- plans. The moment had arrived. W ith the band “Motion playing standards and the disc-jockey keeping everybody moving with Top 40 selections, the Homecoming Dance took off in full swing. Hits of the even- ing were “Eye of the Tiger” and “Open Arms . One highlight of the evening was the crow n ing of the Homecoming Queen. The nominee had been introduced during the football game and now were announced and entered witl their escorts. The entire crowd in the gym wa seated to await the decision. Amid cheers antj, applause, the Queen of 1982 was announced; Chris Kracunas. A smiling Chris was led tt ; the throne by her escort, Kevin Landry. Thti! choice was a popular one. After the dance couples drifted off to loca i restaurants for a late dinner. 210 } 211 212 ( “WE DO IT ALL” TUNE UPS, BRAKES, SHOCKS, FRONT END Tirc$fone Firestone Stores “FIVE CORNERS” Braintree, Mass 02184 Phone 617-843-2870 WEDDINGS • HOSPITALS • FUNERALS J Cl4gltSOn 5 7I HOME PHONE 696-1095 NATHANIEL HUGHSON owers 391 WASHINGTON ST BRAINTREE SO BRAINTREE, MASS 02184 (617) 843-7030 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF ' 83 CLIFF COMPTON, Inc 34 Garden Park, Braintree Mass. ‘Sectional Garage Doors for Residential, Commer cial I ndustrial ‘Available in Wood, Steel, Aluminum Fiberglass ‘Electric Garage Door Oper ators -Controls ‘Sliding Swing Gate Electric Operators Rolling Steal Aluminum Service Doors ‘ Rolling and Side Coiling Steel Aluminum Grilles ‘ Rolling Steel, Aluminum Wood Counter Shutters ‘ Rolling Sliding Labeled F ire Doors ‘Service on All Make Doors Distributor: Jim Walter Doors Crawford North American 843 2100 MASTER LICENSE 7204 Aiello Plumbing and Heating Co., Inc. PLUMBING � HEATING • GAS HEATING ROGER AIELLO (617) 843-0044 14 SUMMER STREET BRAINTREE, MA. 02184 848-1650 w BARRY’S FLOWER SHOP 912 WASHINGTON ST. BRAINTREE, MA. 02184 FRANK AL MIKE 7 NATS ITALIAN TOO SPECIALIZING IN ITALIAN COLD CUTS ALL OCCASION PtAHERS 848-5491 913 WASHINGTON ST BRAINTREE, MA 02184 1 JJ BRAINTREE MEAT PRODUCE HOUSE 970 Washington St. So. Braintree Square 8c Cut to order — from one serving to a freezerfull of prime and choice meats 848-4616 Telephone 843-0881 Evening Hours Available VENANZIO CARDARELLI, D.M.D. Family Dentistry Office hours By Appointment 381 WASHINGTON STREET BRAINTREE. MASS. 02184 VI Prescriptions Pilled. . . All Latest Style Frames KING OPTICAL CO. 20 School Street Braintree. MAseACHueETre oziaA TELEPHONE SA 3-2133 OFFICE HOURSI 7;30 ' XCi Sl30 DAILY EXCEPT WED. 7:30 TO 12:00 CLOSED SATURDAYS NIIHAU Chinese and Polynesian Restaurant c ocltfai jLounge ORDERS PUT UP TO TAKE OUT 848-5588 OPEN DAILY 11:30 A.M. TO 1 A.M. - Fri Sat. ' til 2 A.M. 753 GRANITE ST. SO. BRAINTREE, MASS A.D.K. SALES INC 163 ADAMS STREET BRAINTREE, MASS. 848-5255 CEILING SYSTEMS WHOLESALE RETAIL Francesca s HAIR DESIGN 528 Washington St. Braintree, Mass. PHONE: 843-9510 41 Independence Ave. Braintree, Mass. PHONE: 843-8184 Super cuts for Guys and Gals 6UITf)R MSS ' ll • • braintree _ 848-6621 •a. instruction- sales- repairs- f llSl-C WASHINGION SI., BUINIflIt MIISS. 02 214 i 843-9187 8433760 DO fllNIC S H IIR PORT UNISEX SALON OPEN 6 DAYS 4 NIGHTS MON WED THURS. FRI 721 GRANITE ST BRAINTREE, MA 02184 (KING ' S PLAZA) PERCY FABIANO ASPHALT AND DRIVEWAYS 32 FABIANO DRIVE S. BRAINTREE, MASS. 02184 HAPPY PAW KENNELS Boarding - Dogs Cats Grooming - Baths - Training 843-1021 115 PLAIN ST S BRAINTREE MA 02184 KATHY KEN AICARDI BEST WISHES 1 FROM Dr. and Mrs. Harvey E. Winick — .-..J FOREIGN CAR SPECIALISTS INSURANCE ESTIMATES MIKE S AUTO BODY SERVICE 848-94S6 848-9487 % 503 QUINCY AVENUE BRAINTREE, MASS. 02184 Congratulations from our yearbook photographer IVe hope {;ou will continue to think of us Lorins Studios 218 Tr % Tobman INSURANCE AGENCY 488 Quincy, Ave., Quincy, MA 02269 Tel. 617-47M123 FRED M. TOBMAN HOME AUTO LIFE CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF “83 BRAINTREE THAR WACY 293 ELM STREET BRAINTREE, MASS. 843-0937 m REALTOR MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Stranberg Real Estate INSURANCE. NOTARY PUBLIC RUSSELL S. STRANBERG G R 1 471-1323 39 QUINCY AVE QUINCY, MASS, 02169 SOUTH SHORE BUS INC. z_ IZ u t f.soorM SH a Re. ) � vy Vy f 177 Adams St. Braintree 02184 843-1752 WM. C. FIELD INSURANCE AGENCY. INC. WARREN P. HAYES. President B Hancock Street, Braintree. Massachusetts 021B4 Telephone (617) B4B-zaaa Standby I RINTING quality offset! PRINTING SERVieE ' ”-:™, 36S WASHINGTON STREET - BRAINTREE. MA 03184 Mon. ' Fn 9 till S p.m. | 1 ' 219 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF ’83 THE BRAINTREE SAVINGS BANK FIVE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS MAIN OFFICE 865 WASHINGTON STREET BRANCHES SOUTH SHORE PLAZA ‘QUINTREE MALL KING ' S PLAZA BRAINTREE, MASS. 02184 HARBORLIGHT MALL NORTH WEYMOUTH, MASS. 02191 A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK INCORPORATED 1870 221 I ■ T - .IP- Congratulations to the Class of 83 THE SONS OF ITALY Idg. 760 weddings rentals call 843-9770 from r 222 Tr The Irish Cottage Distinctive Irish Imports The finest m gifts and all things Irish Beieek China. Wade Porcelain, Galway Crystal, Claddagh Rings, Native Hand knits for everyone SOUTH SHORE PLAZA 848 8609 DEDHAJH StALL MG hSlS BURLINGTON MALL 272 1044 7 S7 ADAMS ST., DORCHESTER 272 1044 596 MAIN ST., HYANNIS 775 7592 Compliments of EDDIE MIKE’S SUNOCO 251 UNION STREET BRAINTREE, MASS. May God bless you as you face the challenge of a new future. Father John J. Berube St. Francis of Assisi Braintree f JET Lwi SERVICES. INC. 441 R Canior St ' C« ' Siou nio ' MA 02072 OIL POLLUTION CONTROL TANK FARM MAINTENANCE HAZARDOUS MATERIALS HANDLING GEORGE E. HIMMEL ATTORNEY AT LAW 354 WASHINGTON STREET 843-5335 BRAINTREE, MASS. 02184 223 ■1 224 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1983 FROM PURITY SUPREME 312 BOSTON ROAD • NORTH BILLERICA MASSACHUSETTS 01B62 667 • 9511 BROOKTREE AUTO SALES INC. RTE 37 HOLBROOK, MASS CORVETTES 767-2412 SALES 767-4475 SERVICE Nursery School of Braintree ... is located in the First Congregational Church on the corner of Elm Street and Stedman Road 843-8030 “There are only two lasting things you can give your children . . . one is roots; the other is wings ...” Directors: Lorraine Legg Ruth Dougherty 225 Galvin Insurance Agency Auto Insurance Budget Plans Available Low rates on Homeowners Insurance U3-211S 399 Washington St. Braintree Sq. Best Wishes to the Class of 1983 GALE ENGINEERING COMPANY, INC BRAINTREE See Your Dentist Regularly and He’ll Put a SMILE in Your Future GOOD LUCK, A Friend 226 I i 227 r I W Mr. J Olid Son Jewelers 717 Granite Street, Braintree, MA 02184 Citfis ani� Qlarba 928 Washington Street Braintree, Massachusetts 02 184 Best Wishes to the Class of ’83 Black Co. Real Estate Residential Commercial Investments Richard L. Black 843-1 126 42 Holbrook Ave. South Braintree, MA 02184 ii ' ll I i ■I, f 228 1 CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1983 FROM YOUR FAMILY FINANCIAL CENTER Braintree Cooperative Bank 1010 Washington St. Mon. — Fri. 8:30-5:00 Sat. 9:00-12:00 Drive up window Mon. -Fri. 8:30-5:00 400 Washington St. Mon. -Fri. 10:00-4:00 Thurs. 10:00-6:00 Sat. 10:00-2:00 Drive up window Mon. -Fri. 10:00-5:00 Thurs. 10:00-6:00 I 229 m CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’83 24 Vi Hour • Service JOMAR TOWING 41 R KING HILL ROAD SO. BRAINTREE, MASS. 02184 843-1713 843-1826 843-1354 (Home) Joseph W. Aiello MORTIMER N. PECK EUNERAL HOME THOUGHTFUL SERVICE SERVING CATHOLIC FAMILIES, PROTESTANT FAMILIES AND THOSE OF OTHER FAITHS RUSSELL PECK 843-0890 CONVENIENT EOOD MART located at 390 Washington Street in Braintree Square wishes good luck to all the members of the Class of ’83 230 h CALL; ANTOINE ABOUZEID OPEN 9-9 MON. — SAT. BUS. 767-4929 FABRIC SHOWN IN YOUR HOME FREE PICK UP DELIVERY HOLBROOK UPHOLSTERY REUPHOLSTERING (Specializing in all vinyl — naugahyde — leather — fabric) 9 Plymouth St. (Rte 139) Best Wishes Holbrook Center to the Holbrook, Ma 02343 Class of ’83 231 B The Plaza presents A CDNGOTULAm NOTE FOR THE BRAINTREE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1983 232 I ICC cM m 213 Independence Avenue Quincy, Massachusetts 471-2522 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO BRAINTREE HIGH ' S CLASS OF 1983 A H r There’s a very cooperative Quincy Cooperative Bank near you . . . In Braintree Tedeschi Plaza, 280 Grove Street In Cohasset Tedeschi Plaza, Route 3A In Hanover Junction of Routes 53 and 139 In Quincy 85 Quincy Avenue, (Mam office) 1259 Hancock Street 1000 Southern Artery (limited services) (puincy cooperative bank 233 UNISEX CUTTING Robert Wright BY APPOINTMENT: 335 -9666 OR WALK-IN 290 WASHINGTON ST. WEYMOUTH YARD CARE for HOME-ESTATE-BUSINESS • Lawn Mowing • Roto Tilling • Fertilizing • Garden Preparation • Trimming Limbing • Leaves Removed TURFMASTER 843-5072 FREE ESTIMATES — NO OBLIGATION Braintree Chapter §169 A.E.S. music Congratulations is for EVERYONE Class of 1983 BRAINTREE FRIENDS OF MUSIC i)). 234 OF TMt £0 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1983 from All of the members of BHS STUDENT GOVERNMENT 235 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of 1983 BRAINTREE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION “Preparing Our Children for the Future BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1983 Albert J. Allen, Jr. D.D.S. 236 IN MEMORY OF WILLIAM J. DISHER CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1983 from the BRAINTREE SCHOOL COMMITTEE Terence W. Lynn, Chairman Diane M. Williams, Vice Chairman Joan M. Compton, Recording Secretary Paul G. Agnew Janice Amorosino Robert Bloom Robert F. Zanca It’s now time to go, time for goodbye. They’ve all been good years, there’s no need to cry. You have met many people, made some close friends. No one is saying, this all has to end. Sure you’ll have memories, remembered through years. Some will bring smiles, some may bring tears. Pep Squad will be one such memory Guaranteed smiles for you and for me. We had a close squad, loyal and true Cheered for the team, the white and the blue. Good times were shared, jokes, laughs and fun. But now its all over, the we becomes one. Its now up to you, to shine like the sun. The future is bright, you’ve now just begun. I have faith you’ll succeed, in all that you do Here’s wishing you the best, from me to you. Love, Miss Simpson Coach Kathy Clougher Jill Collins Susan Eldridge Carol Fitzgerald Kipley Hart Mary-Jane Healy Christine McGinnis Ann Murphy Maureen O’Brien Jolene Otterson Ourania Papoulidis Diane Peterson Theresa Ryan Kelley Sheehan Catherine Stanton Elizabeth Short Deborah Walsh Deborah Gillis, Head Captain Ruthann Berlandi, Beth Taylor, Captains CONGRATULATIONS TO Chris Bast Mark Murphy Tracey Hathaway Kelly Ann Flynn Laura Belanger from QUINTREE MUNCH ’N DUNK 237 {((T Multiple Listing m Service DANIEL A. LAURIA RtALTOR® REALTORS RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - APPRAISALS - NOTARY PUBLIC 569 WASHINGTON STREET 843-2782 BRAINTREE, MA 02184 843-2892 BEST WISHES to the Class of ’83 for a Happy, Successful and Healthy Future from the Staff at Braintree Hospital 250 Pond Street Braintree Promoting a Prompt Return to Independent Living for the Physically Disabled. 238 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1983 FROM Braintree Veterans Taxi 843- 1113 843-5600 VI CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1983 from DR. and MRS. L. CUSCIANNA AND FAMILY w w landscape garden center inc. 843-3930 1167 Washington 8t. Rt. 37. Braintree, MA 02184 Telephone; (617) 537-9133 Religious Folders Photo Frames Miles Kedex Company, Inc. Leomins ter, Mass. 01453 Diploma Folders Paper Specialities 124 Central St. Sponsored by Marvin and Karen Toye rK k 40VING ON MOVING ON MOVING (� S[ MOVING ON MOVING ON MOVIh ON MOVING ON MOVING ON MG ING ON MOVING ON IOVING ON MOVING ON MOVING Susan Stella and Braintree were 1! DEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INL Abood, C. 186 Abouzeid, B, 8, 43, 52, 35, 222, 130 Adams, K. 52, 53, 81, 132, 134 Adams, T. 52, 53 ADK Sales Inc, 214 Akukonis, M. 48, 52, 53, 134, 135 Agnew, Mr. 139 Agnitti, L. 53, 164, 165, 192 Agostino, S. 170 Aicardi, T. 7, 53, 168, 208 Aiello Plumbing Heating Co. 213 Aiello R. 52, 53, 48, 210, 211, 182 Albamonte, A. 38, 52, 53 Allen, Dr. Albert 236 Althouse, J. 136 Alves, L. 48, 52, 53 Alves Photo 234 Amorosino Ms. 139 Anderson, L. 48, 52, 53 Anderson, M. 161 Annis, R. 128 Annis, Mr. 155 Appleton, C. 48, 53 Archambault, Ms. 140 Argys, Ms. 146 Arias, D. 48, 53, 199 Armstrong, C. 53 Armstrong, Mr. 151 Arnold, J. 48, 52, 53 Arra, G. 20, 29, 48, 53 Arthur, G. 190 Aveni, M. 53 Avitabile, M. 124 Babcock, J. 124 Baggett, S. 177 Baker, G. 54, 204 Balfour 218 Bandarra, Mr. 144 Bannister, R. 54 Barba, Ms. 128, 154 Barker, J. 24, 55 Barnes, Lauren 134, 172 Barnes, Lonnie 24, 128 Barone, M. 55, 207, 130 Barrett, P. 36, 55 Barrett, S. 186 Barron, R. 134 Barry, K. 122 Barry, M. 55 Barry, P. 54, 135, 146, 162, 163 Barry’s Flower Shop 213 Bartholomew, Mr. 148 Basile Caterers, Inc. 218 Bassett, J. 54 Bast, P. 55 Bates, B. 55 Bates, R. 55 Bauman, D. 170, 171, 131 BEA 236 Beard, Ms. 154 Bears, A. 55, 135 Beatrice, L. 54, 193 Belanger, L. 54, 135 Belcher, E. 19, 48, 196 Bellamy, P. 72, 179 Belmonte, Ms. 154 Bendon Gear + Machine, Inc. 221 Bennett, C. 29, 48, 166, 167, 208, F5, ’30 Berlandi, R. 9, 43, 48, 56, 57, 1 26, 1 32, 1 35, 172, 131 Bernier, M. 6, 36, 48, 56, 57, 188 Bernier, Ms. 155 Berthiaume, L. 56, 57 Besse, J. 18, 19, 48, 56, 57, 195 Bethanis, P. 20, 48, 57 Bickford, F. 48, 57 Birolini, S. 1 34 Bishop, A. 48, 56, 57, 205, 131 Black + Co. 228 Blake, D. 48, 56, 57, 75 Bloom, Mr. 139 Blundo, Ms. 141 Bob’s Men’s Hair Styling 224 Bodner, C. 56, 57, 161 Boehmer, Ms. 140 Boger, B. 48, 57 Bold, S. 186 Bonigli, D. 48, 57, 135, F5 Bosworth, R. 36, 48, 56, 57, 161, 27, F4 Botsolis, E. 48, 56, 57, 126, 135, 182 Bottigi, Ms. 154 Bouget, J. 56, 57, 1 36 Boyle, J. 14, 48, 57, 131 Bradford, K. 188, 210 Braintree A.E.S. 167 234 Braintree Co-operative Bank 229 Braintree Flower + Garden Center, Inc. 231 Braintree Friends of Music 234 Braintree Hospital 238 Braintree Meat -I- Produce House 213 Briantree Pharmacy 219 Braintree Rainbow 30, 228 Braintree Savings Bank 220 Braintree School Committee 237 Bregoli, Mr. 138 Bregoli, P. 134 Brennan, D. 57 Bresnahan, J. 18, 48, 58 Brie, A. 17, 48, 58, 134 Brids, M. 170, 171, 131, 130 Briggette, K. 43, 48, 59, 135, 222 Brodeur, C. 26, 188 Brooktree Auto Sales Inc. 225 Brow, L. 59, 192, 21 1 Brow Oil 227 Brown, William Ernest Co. 226 Brown, Ms. 1 50 Browne, R. 48, 58 Brunstrom, W. 210 Bryden, B. 48, 59 Buckley, C. 58 Buckley, Ms. 1 54 Buckley, T. 24, 31, 59, 101, 174, 175 Bullock, R. 48, 59 Burgess, R. 210 Burke, C. 188 Burke, G. 8, 48, 59, 135 Burke, M. 48, 59, 126, 134 Burnett, T. 58, 135 Burns, L. 48, 59 Burress, C. 60, 135 Buthlay, D. 59 Butler, Mr. 151, 177 Byrne, Mr. 144 Byrne, R. 48, 59 Byron, K. 7, 59 Caddick, S. 48, 60, 61 Caggiano, B. 48, 60, 61 Cahill, Ms. 140 Callaghan, P. 132 Callahan, J. 48, 61 Calnan, K. 134 Calvert, S. 136, 130 Camara, C. 14, 48, 61, 170, 205, 130, 131 Camara, H. 170 Cameron, Mr. 1 55 Cameron, Ms. 148 Campisi, R. 168 Canty, M. 61 Capodanno, L. 1 34 Capodilupo, T. 6, 48, 60, 61, 201, F4 Cardelli, J. 132 Caristi, J. 168 Caristi, Dr. R. 218 Carlino, R. 48, 60, 61 Carney, K. 186 Carney, S. 167, 186 Carnicelli, M. 190 Carr, K. 19,60,61, 126, 132, 133, 135, 204 Carrabes, J. 36 Carroll S. 130 Carruthers, L. 10, 124 Carson, Mr. 152, 165 Carter, Rice, Storrs Bement 216 Cartwright-Venuti Funeral Home 221 Caruso Jewelers 215 Casey, K. 161 Casey, M. 20, 41, 48, 61 Casserly, F. 48, 61 Castonia, Mr. 149 Catanese, M. 10,48, 60,61, 132, 134, 206, 204 Cavanaugh, E. 168 Cedrone, K. 60, 61 Cedrone Plumbing 223 Cesario, K. 1 26 Cesario, P. 32, 60, 61, 128 Champagne, K. 60, 61 Chandler, 1. 128 Cheney, S. 61, 77 Chisam, E. 1 32 Chmielinski, Ms. 134, 151 Christiano, J. 168 Christianson, Ms. 156 Chute, Mr. 168, 152 Ciccariello, Mr. 144 Ciesla, Ms. 158, 159 Clancy, J. 179 Clancy, W. 61 Clark, Dale 62 Clark, Daniel 48, 62 Clark, F. 9, 31, 48, 62, 63 Class of 1984 216 Cleary, R. 44, 62, 63, 168 Cleaves, P. 62, 63 Cliff Compton, Inc. 213 Cline, M. 125, 131 Clougher, K. 8, 48, 62, 63, 132, 133, 172, 204 Clougher, P. 62 Coady, D. 182 Coady, J. 32, 62 Cobb, Ms. 141 Coffman, M. 132 Cohoon, D. 62, 63, 178, 179 Coleman, A. 48, 62, 63 Coleman, O. 160 Coletta, R. 48, 62, 63, 126, 195 Collins, C. 160 Collins, J. 8, 9, 48, 62, 63, 80, 1 1 9, 1 34, 1 35, 172, 201, FI Colucci, A. 48, 62 Compton, Ms. 139 Conidi, F. 28, 35, 48, 62 Conley, C. 10, 62, 63, FI Conklin, Ms. 43, 1 50 Connella, R. 48, 62, 63 Connelly, F. 24, 48, 64, 65, 164, 165, 175, 193 Connelly, J. 165 Connolly, Ms. 167, 152 Connelly, Mr. 155 Conroy, S. 36, 48, 64, 65 Convenient Food Mart 230 Converse, C. 29 Cooper, C. 128 Corbett, Ms. 154 Corey, Mr. 140 Corsini, S. 170 Corsini, P. 45, 48, 64, 65 Cosgrave, M. 48, 64, 65 Cosgrove, Mr. 141 Cotone, J. 168 Coyne, Mr. 175 Cozzatti, L. 65 Crehan, M. 8, 48, 65, 188, 189, 201, F2 Cremer, Mr. 147 Crockan, C. 48, 63, 64, 135 Crook, Mr. 179 Crooks, M. 48, 64, 65 Crosta, J. 48, 64, 65 Cruz A. 182 Cugini, M. 24, 48, 64, 65 Cummings, B. 165 Cunningham, Ms. 141 Curley, Ms. 141 Curley, Ms. 154 Curley, J. 134 Curry, E. 49, 65, 158, 159 Curtin, J. 136 Curtin, K. 49, 65 Cushing, C. 49, 64, 65 Cushing, E. 167 Cutler, 49, 64, 65, 126, 134, 202 Cyr, Dan 136, 130 Cyr, David 49, 65 Czech, Mr. 149 Daiute Pharmacy 221 Dalton Enterprises, Inc. 221 Dalton, K. 12, 19, 48, 65 Daniels, M. 48, 66 Danny’s Clearners, Inc. 230 Darling, Mr. 144 D.A.V. 224 Davies, C. 170, 131 Davis, K. 170 Davis, Ms. 155 Deady, E. 66, 134, 210, F4 Decelle B. 40, 48, 66, 67 DeCoste, J. 34, 48, 66, 67, 165, 175, 194 Degiso, L. 55, 66, 67 Deiss, H. 23, 48, 66, 67, 135 Deneen, Ms. 142 Denn, M. 66 Dennehy, D. 66 Dennehy, J. 66, 156 Denton, C. 167, 128, F5 Deptula, K. 16, 48, 66, 67, 126, 132, 133, 135, 180 Derosa, J. 48, 66, 67, 222 Derrane, J. 44, 48, 66, 67, 126, 132, 160, 170, 194, 131, 130 Devin, J. 175 Desmond, B. 48, 66 Devaney, Ms. 141 Devin, E. 134 Devin, J. 48, 66, 126, 132, 193 Dewshio, M. 131 Dewey, Dr. 145, 1 30 Dexter, T. 6, 8, 48, 66, 67, 108, 134, 188, 189, 201, 209 Dhimitri, Y. 207 Dibona, L. 38, 66, 67 Dicesare, C. 48, 68, 208 Dicesare, M. 48, 66 DiCicco, D. 31, 48, 68, 132, 130 Digaetano, M. 68, 198, 130 Digiacomo, D. 18, 48, 69, 174, 175 DiPiero, L. 15, 48, 69, 132, 170, 205, 131 Dixon, D. 48, 68 Doherty, C. 68 Doherty, D. 188 Doherty, S. 1 2, 68 Dominies Hair Port 216 Dominico, C. 124, 168 Donahoe, C. 168 Donahue, P. 124 Donoghue, D. 48, 68 Donovan, C. 48, 69 Donovan, E. 69, 160 Donovan, J. 134 Donovan, K. 160 Doody, C. 134 Dooley, C. 68, 69, 132 Dooley, H. 139 Dorgan, D. 205 Doucette, D. 124 Dougan, M. 12, 32, 68 Dougherty, J. 167 Dougherty, M. 48, 69 Dowd, C. 70 Downey, J. 69, 88 Doyle, S. 48, 56, 70 Drake, Mr. 147 1 EX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX IND, Driscoll, A. F6 Driscoll, B. 41 Driscoll, Mr. 1 55 Driscoll, Ms. 1 53 Duffy, C. 49, 71 Duffy, M. 126, 172 Dugan, C. 71 Duggan, L. 131, 170, 204 Duggan, M. 68 Dunn, C. 8, 49, 70 Dutcher, J. 49, 71 Dwyer, Mr. 146 Dykstra, A. 1 72 Eason, R. 71 Eaton, C. 49, 71 Eddie + Mike’s Sunoco 223 Edgerly, C. 40, 49, 60, 71, 135 Ehrhardt, J. 70, 49 Ek, Mr. 150 Eldridge, Ms. 1 54 Eldridge, R. 160 Eldridge, S. 70, 172 Ellis D. 186 Elm St. Service, 215 Elwinger, F. 49, 71 Elworthy, D. 12, 49, 71 Engleman, R. 71 English, D. 134 Engstrom, Mr. 1 55 Everett, R. 71 Faber, Ms. 146 Fabiano, P. Ashpalt Driveways 216 Fagan, J. 159, 180, F6 Faherty, J. 40, 49, 72 Fahey, Ms. 147 Farrell, C. 49, 72 Farrell, M. 49, 73 Farrell, R. 73, 165 Farrell, W. 72 Faulkner, J. 72 Fay, R. 72, 136 Feeney, L. 170, 131 Feeney, M. 49, 72, F6 Fehan, Rw 49, 1 24 Feitelberg Insurance 218 Fennessey, E. 49, 75 Fennessey, S. 1 23, 1 24 Ferent, R. 72 Field, D. 72, 168 Field, L. 131 Field, Wm. C. Insurance Agency, Inc. 219 Files, P. 49, 72 Fillion, P. 72 Fiorentino, 73 Firestone Service Center 213 Fisher, J. 12, 73, 134, 188 Fitzgerald, B. F6 Fitzgerald, C. 8, 49, 74, 1 26, 1 32, 1 33, 1 35, 172, 191, 204 Fitzgerald, Chris 1 24 Fitzgerald, P. 49, 74 Fitzgerald, S. 1 34 Fitzsimmons, A. 123, 124 Fleming, A. 75 Fleming, L. 128 Fleming, W. 8, 9, 16, 49, 75, 175, 174 Floyd, C. 49, 75 Flynn, A. 49, 75 Flynn, B. 1 34 Flynn, K. 49, 74, 162 Flynn, Mr. 146 Fogarty, C. 20, 49, 74, 168, 169 Foley, K. 49, 75, 196 Foley, M. 27, 49, 75 Ford, A. 126, 134 Forde, Ms. 140, 199 Forde, P. 1 34 Foreste r, Mr. 151 Forgeron, D. 49, 75 Foster, B. 164, 165 Francesca’s Hair Design, 214 Fraser, S. 162, 163, F6 Fredericks, Mr. 152, 171 Freeley, R. 49, 75, 108, 165 French, R. 26, 74, 195 Friendly’s 233 Fuller, Ms. 1 54 Fuller, S. 170, 190, 131, 130 Furlong, D. 49, 55, 74 Gadoury, D. 75, 1 36 Galante, D. 126 Gale Engineering Co. 226 Gallivan, Mr. 141 Galvin, B. 170, 131 Galvin, D. 49, 75, 134 Galvin Insurance Agency 226 Galvin, K. 49, 76, 77 Gately, K. 126, 134 Gavin, C. 16, 49, 76, 77 Gettings, L. 1 26 Gettings, K. 17, 49, 76, 77, 168, 169 Gibbs, M. 128 Gifford, H. 49, 76, 77 Gilbert, D. 12, 49, 77 Gile, W. 49, 77, 161 Gillis, D. 9, 40, 49, 76, 77, 126, 132, 173, 172 Gillis, E. 12, 76, 77 Gillis, L. 170, 131 Glazerman, Ms. 1 50 Glynn J. 76, 77 Goggin, Ms. 154 Goldberg, S. 44 Golden, C. 49, 76, 77 Golden, M. 77 Goldman, Mr. 142 Gonsalves, M. 172 Goodwin, C. 77 Goodwin, D. 14, 33, 76, 77, 170, 171, 130, 131 Googins, C. 1 75 Gorman, C. 172 Gorman, P. 1 72 Gormley, R. 77 Gosnell, B. 19, 49, 77 Gould, C. 20, 124 Grace, T. 31, 124 Grant, C. 162 Grant, K. 78 Grant, Mr. 1 37, 1 38 Grant, R. 78 Grassie, Ms. 153 Gravinese, J. 78, 79 Gray, G. 4, 49, 78, 79, 202, FI, F3 Graziano, A. 1 24 Greene, J. 17, 49, 78, 79, 177 Greenwood, J. 10, 49, 78, 79, 136 Greenwood, Joseph 49, 78 Greenwood, R. 49, 78, 79 Gregory, P. 1 22, 1 23 Griffin, A. 132 Gustafson, D. 1 34 Haddad, M. 161 Hagman, S. 1 23, 1 24 Hall, K. 49, 78, 79 Hall, P. 134 Hamelburg, S. 9, 10, 29, 49, 78, 79, 126, 132, 178, 179 Hamill, M. 49, 78, 79 Hancock St. Package Store 221 Hanley, T. 207, 130 Hanlon, K. 79 Hannigan, C. 162, 180, 209 Hansen, Mr. 145, 131 Happy Paw Kennels 216 Harkins, J. 49, 78, 79 Harkins, M. 168 Harper, Mr. 146 Harris, D. 188 Harris, K. 49, 78, 79 Harris, L. 49, 78, 79 Hart Bros. Caterers 215 Hart, K. 8, 49, 78, 79, 132, 172, 131 Hastings, M. 124, 136 Hatch, J. 30, 38, 49, 80 Hathway, T. 12, 49, 80 Hathaway, J. 182 Haymon, C. 1 28 Hayward, K. 177 Healy, M. 49, 80, 175, 200 Healy, MaryJane 8, 49, 80, 172, 195, 202 Hefner, Ms. 151 Heffernan, K. 170, 131 Heffernan, T. 170 Helfrich, K. 126 Heller, Dr. David G. 224 Hemeon, S. 49, 8 1 Henck, C. 15, 81, 170, 205, 131 Hennessey’s Gifts + Cards 228 Hennessey, S. 80 Hernon, C. 21, 49, 80, 126, 132, 166, 167, 202 Hernon, J. 1 34 Hernon, P. 80 Hewson, D. 124, 130 Hickey, C. 1 54 Hickey, Ms. 1 56 Hicks, R. 49, 81, 177 Higgins, K. 37, 80 Higgins, N. 49, 80, 207 Highland Auto Repair 228 Himmel, George F., Attorney 223 Hinthorne, C. 41, 49, 80 Hitchings, R. 49, 81, 175, 198 Hoffman, J. 134 Hogan, Mr. 144 Holbrook, C. 49, 81 Holbrook Upholstery 231 Holbrow, A. 7, 19, 49, 82, 168, 208 Holden, M. 123, 124, 136 Holloway, T. 49, 82 Hoizman, M. 35, 83, 49, 165 Hope Rainbow Assembly 234 Hopkins, Mr. 138 Horgan, J. 49, 123, 124 Howie, D. 175 Hughson’s Flowers 213 Hultstrom, S. 32, 49, 83, 134 Hume, B. 177 Hunt, J. 27, 76, 83, 201, F4 Hurley, K. 10, 19, 49, 82, 134, 188 Hutchins, G. 49, 82 Hutchinson, Mr. 155 Hutton, J. 1 34 Hutton, Ms. 143 Hynes, L. 18, 19, 29, 49, 83 Imprescia, J. 83, 1 36 Irish Cottage, the 223 Irons, J. 82 Jackson, A. 82 Jackson, S. 1 34 Jacobson, J 205, 131 Jacobson, M. 175 Janovsky, D. 83 Jansky, B. 49, 83 Jefferson, K. 1 28 Jernegan, J. 1 24, 1 90 Jet Line Services, Inc. 223 Jet Products, Inc. 212 Jingozian, Dr. 145 Johnson, C. 45 Johnson, D. 1 79 Johnson, J. 24 Johnson, John 124 Johnson L. 83, 160, 194, 210 Johnson, R. 83, 177 Jomar Towing 230 Jordan, Mr. 128 Joyce, L. 15, 49, 64, 84, 85, 130, 208 Joyce, N. 85, 84, 288 Junior, L. 24, 128, 130 Juric, D. 49, 85, 132, 204 K H Contracotr 214 Kamperides, H. 9, 45, 85 Kaupp, K. 15, 36, 49, 84, 85, 205 Kearns, C. 12, 85, 84 Keating, G. 161 Keefe, K. 84, 85 Keefe, L. 49, 84, 85 Keelon, 49, 85, 176, 177, 164, 165 Keelon, Ms. 142 Keelon, Mr. 148 Keenan, Ms. 140 Kehoe, K. 85 Kelland, J. 84, 85 Kelleher, K. 40, 49, 84, 85, 168, F6 Kelleher, T. 84, 85 Kelly. J. 18, 19, 49. 84, 85 Kelly, M. 186 Kelley, T. 177 Kelly, S. 124 Kemp, R. 12, 49, 85 Keneally, V. 49, 85 Kendzerski, T, 134, 130 Kennedy, P, 41, 49, 86, 132, 168 Keohan, A. 44, 49, 86, 126, 132 Keohane, F. 1 23, 1 24 Kerr, Richard F., Attorney 224 Kettell, Scott 190 Kettell, Suellen 190 Kiley, T. 87 Kilgore, L. 172 Killelea, C. 68, 87 Kilrain, B. 49, 87 King, Mr. 151 King Optical Co., 214 Kirby, S. 178, 179 Kirwin, L. 136, 180 Kirwin, V. 14, 49, 87, 135, 136, 194, 206, 207, 205, 130 Klotzbeecher, F. 1 24 Knoll, M. 134, 177 Knoll, T. 130 Kokoros, C. 38, 49, 86 Kracunas, C. 49, 87, 132, 192, 210, F4 Krasnicki, A. 29, 49, 86, 198, 298 Krasnicki, E. 238 Kreinsen, Ms. 140 Krot, Mr. 169 Kump, P, 125, 170, 171, 131, 130 Labreque, C. 48, 49, 87, 204 LaCroix, M. 1 22, 1 23 Lague, Mr. 145 Laiosa, J, 162, 163, 180, 209 Lally, A. 87 Tally, C. 8, 48, 49, 87 Lally, K. 86 Lambert, M. 48, 49, 86 Lander Jewelers 233 Landry, K. 210 Lane, C. 1 28 Lane, D. 167 Lane, M. 48, 49, 87, 135 Laneau, Mr. 143, 180 Lantana, Inc. 215 LaPlante, Ms. 132, 153 LaPuma Fuel 234 Laracy, L. 48, 49, 87 Laracy, S. 9, 28, 48, 49, 135, 191, F5 Larkin, A, 88, 203 Larkin, N. 88 Larson K. 48, 49, 88 Lattinville, Ms. 147 Lauria Realty 238 Lavoie, M. 20, 89 Laurence, D. 177 Lawrence, M. 48, 49, 89 Lawson, S. 48, 49, 89 Leach, Mrs. 151 Leahy, D. 48, 49, 88 242 DEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INI. Lear, Ms. 1 54 McCullough, K, 168, 182, 183 Moyer, D. 99, 1 36 Ostopowich, K. 8, 9, 102 Lee, M. 14, 88, 170, 130, 131 McDermott, A. 94 Mr. J and Sons 228 O’Toole, Ms. 154 Lee Family 228 McDermott, K. 29, 33, 50, 94, 186 Muccini, B. 125, 170, 171, 131 Otterson, J. 50, 103, 172 LeGere, D. 88 McDermott, Mr. 147 Muello, B. 99, 209 Leigh, N.C., M.D., F.A.A.P. 223 McDonald, D. 168 Mullen, J. 50, 98, 99, 136 Padula, J. 103 Leinas, C. 48, 49, 89 McDonnell, D. FI, 50, 95, 130, 207 Mulligan, J. 50, 98, 99, 165, 195 Palmer, B. 167 Lenlini, T. 160 McDonough, A, 95 Mullin, D. 98, 99 Palmer, D. 170 Leo Walt’s Sunoco 221 McDonough, C. 50, 94, 194, 211, F2, 186 Mullin, J. 50, 98, 99 Palmer, K. 104 Leone, L. 48, 49, 89, 208 McDonough, Christine 124 Munch n Dunk, 237 Palmer, S. 1 3 1 Leroy, Mr. 138 McDonough, Mr. 140 Murdock, G. 50, 99, FI Palmieri, R. 104 Leslie’s Flaircutting for men 234 McGaw, Ms. 141 Murphy, Mark 50, 100 Pandolfo, J. 104, 105 Letourneau, D. 29, 88, 200 McGinnis, C. 50, 94, 126, 135, 172 Murphy, M. 100, 126, 168, 169 Papoulidis, B. 126, 172, 156 Levangie, R. 88, 170 McGourty, 50, 95, 210 Murphy, Michael 134 Papoulidis, R. 9, 50, 75, 105, 134, 172 Levy, Ms. 146 McGowan, J. 6, 36, 50, 95 Murphy, Mr. 148, 199 Pappas, S. 126, 134 Litchfield, K. 162 McGrath K. 186 Murphy, S. 165 Parker, C. 1 36 Littman, D. 48, 49, 89 McGuire, B. 168 Murphy, Sean J. 50, 100, 101 Parker, D. 50, 105 Lizotte, C. 168, 182 McGurn, M. 170 Murphy, Sean E. 50, 38, 100, 101 Parker, G. 1, 34, 50, 105, F4 Lizotte, R. 30, 48, 49, 89, 132, 168, 177 McGurn, P. 22, 41, 50, 94, 135, F5, 205, Murphy, Susan 19, 50, 100, 101 Parker T. 1 30 Locke, M. 48, 49, 90 186 Murphy T. 168 Patnaude, B. 104 Lockwood, B. F2 McHugh, G. 88, 124, 175, 196 Murray, B. 165 Peck Funeral Home 230 Logan, H. 7, 18, 19, 48, 49, 90, 21 1 Mcllvain, Ms. 155 Murray, S. 165 Peecha, T. 8, 50, 104 The Lollipop tree 225 McKenna, N. 50, 94 Muscolino, J. 100, 101 Peers, K. 8, 9, 22, 50, 105, 135, 191 Lonczak, C. 29, 48, 49, 91 McKenzie, Ms. 140 My Music House 214 Pellegrini, R. 38, 50, 105 Loring Studios 217 McKillop, Ms. 143 Pelton, J. 170, 171. 131 Love, J. 170, 131 McLaughlin, C. 50, 95 Najjar, G. 50, 24, 100. 193, 210 Pendergast, T. 105. 132, 168, 182, 183 Lucky Strike Bowladnome 1 1 McLaughlin, M. 50, 95 Naples, J. 50, 45, 100 Pepe, R. 50, 1 05 Ludwig, K. 48, 49, 91 McLaughlin, J. 168 Nardone, M. 50, 100 Pep Squad 237, 236 Ludy, J. 14, 48, 49, 33, 91, 170 McLaughlin, T. 1 36 Naughton, G. 50, 100, 101 Peretti, J. 35, 50, 104, 175 Lungari, Ms. 1 56 McLaughlin, T. 95 Naughton, J. 1 26 Perfetti, D. 1 34 Lurvey, A. 48, 49, 91 McMahon D. 1 30 Nauth, K. 190 Perfetti, J. 50, 104, 166, 167 Lynch, J. 126, 134, 188, 209 McMahon, M. 50, 95 Nauyokas, Ms, 150 Perpetua, S. 190 Lynch, K. 188 McMahon, Ms, 1 54 Neal, Ms. 1 54 Perrault, Mr. 1 39 Lyndon, J. 123, 124, 132 McMahon, R. 1 34 Negelson, K. 100, 101, 136 Perry, J. 1 36 Lynn, Mr. 1 39 McNamara, S. 64, 96, 130 Nelson, Mr. 147 Peterson, D. 50, 23, 105, 126, 135, 172 McNulty, Ms. 146 Nesseralla, A. 50, 100, 101, 158, 159 Petrillo, P, 50, 105, 132, 164, 165, 196 MacAleese, J. 159, 172, 173, 180 McParland, N. 126, 134 Nevulis, J. 50, 100, 128. 132, 135, 205, 130 Petro, M. 124 MacAleese, K. 90 McTomney, B. 96 Nevulis, R 162, 180 Pettinelli, S. 50, 106 MacAleese, M. 126, 134 Megley, M. 96, 97 Nick’s Seafood, 221 Pfeffer, M. 50, 106, 135 MacAllister, Mr. 136, 155, 168 Mehl, Ms. 132, 153 Niihau Restaurant 214 Phalon, M. 107, 159, F4 MacDonald, B. 90, 1 36 Melanson, L. 1 72 Noble, Ms. 1 54 Piasecki, G. 29, 50, 107 MacDonald, C. 50, 91 Meleedy, J. 96, 97, 1 36 Nolan, Mr. 149 Pierce, M. 149 MacDonald, D. 91 Menovich, Ms. 132, 153 Norris, J. 175 Pierce, Ms. 148 MacDonald, S. 50, 91 Merrigan, D. 9, 25, 50, 96, 97, 196 Norton, D. 182 Pieroni, D. 9, 50, 107 MacDonald, Stephen 91, 168 Merrill, R. 50, 96, 97 Norton, P. 177 Pitts, C. 107, 134, 170, 131, 130 MacIntyre, K. 50, 90 Michelangelo Salon International 224 Norton, S. 50, 100 Pizzano, Mr. 142 MacLeod, J. 1 23, 1 24 Mikami, M. 50,96, 132, 135, 158, 159, 193 Nott, L. 50. 41, 100, 101 Pizzi, L. 50, 106, 48, 158, 159 MacPherson, M. 168, 179 Mike’s Auto Body Service 216 Novio, R, 1 76, 1 77 Pizzi, W. 182 Maffei, B. 160 Milham Model 226 Nucifora, T. 50, 100, 101 Pleach, Ms. 155 Magee, L. 1 30 Millen, Mr. 145 Nuvoli, L. 50, 102 Pollock, Ms. 1 56 Maglio, M. 50, 90 Miller, E. 96, 97 Nuzzo, R. 124 Porter, J. 1 24 Mahar, D. 1 30 Miller, J. 96, 97. Miller, V. 41, 50, 96, 97, Pottle, Ms, 142 Mahoney, K. 50, 91, 195 122 Obartuck, Ms. 146 Powers. Ms. 154 Mahoney, A. 50, 91 Milne, J. 50, 96, 97, 130, 131, 170, 171 O’Brien, J. 1, 50, 102 Powers, P. 50. 106 Mahoney, D. 168, F6 Milne, P. 96, 112 O’Brien, K. 50, 102 Powers, E. 1 26, 1 34 Mahoney, K. 50, 91, 126 Milroy, A. 1 , 50, 96 O’Brien, M. 31, 50, 43, 102, 132, 135, 172, Powers, S. 41, 50, 107, 182 Mahoney, J. 177 Mirando M. 190 205, 131 Pransky, Ms. 1 56 Malagodi, M. al6, 92, 135 Mr. Rent-a-Car, 238 O ' Brien, Ms. 150 Preston, L. 1 4, 50, 1 07, 1 23, 1 24, 1 35, 205, Maletz, Ms. 1 32, 1 53 Mitchell, R. 124 Oberton, 60, 130 130 Manning, P. 50, 93 Mitchner, K. 24 Ochino, Ms. 154 Presutti, L. 107, F6 Marchetti, J. 92 M M Publishing Co. Inc. 224 Ochs, K. 50, 103 Presutti, R. 107, 23, 168, 208 Marquis, M. 50, 91, 92, 168, 182 Mochen, K. 1 79 O’Connor, Mr. 145 Presutti, T. 182 Marshall, Mr. 143 Mollica, J. 168, 176, 177 O’Connor, Jean 50, 55, 103, F3 Primiano, K. 106, 120 Mason, D. 50, 41 , 93 Molloy, K. 34, 35, 50, 96, 97, 165 O’Connor, Joan 50, 102, 126, 180 Prior, K, 134 Mason, Ms. 1 54 Molongoski, Mr. 139 O ' Connor, T. 12, 19, 33, 102 Provenzano, C. 152, 130 Mastrangelo, L. 45, 93, 200 Monaco, G. 50, 96, 97, 162, 163, 180 O ' Connor, M. 134 Prudent Services 229 Mastrocola, D. 13, 50, 92 Monbouquette, Dr. 139 O ' Donnell, Ms. 143 Publicover, Ms, 141 Matheson, M. 50, 192 Monet, L. 15, 18, 45, 50, 96, 97, 206, 205, O ' Donnell. T. 13, 50, 102 Purity Supreme 225 Matranga, R. 45 130 O ' Leary. R. 124 Mattes, J. 12, 50, 92, 116 Moneypenny, M. 98, 99 Oliver, C. 50, 102, 134 Quevillon, R. 134 Mattuchio, J. 9, 93, 222 Mont, J. 190 Oliver, K. 134 Quincy Cooperative Bank 233 Maytag Laundry Dry Cleaners 226 Moore, D. 50, 98, 99, 199, 21 1 Olivere, L. 162, 280 Quincy Savings Band 238 Mauro, P. 50, 93, 1 36 Moran, B 7, 18, 19, 50, 99, 168 Oliviera, Mr. 146 Quinn. E. 24, 50, 5 1 , 1 06, 1 1 1 , 159, F2 May, Ms. 1 54 Moran, Ms. 148 Olson, K. 162, 50, 102 Quinn, J. 1 59 McCarron, P. 50, 92 Morrell, G. 186 Olson, Ms. 149 Quinter, K. 50, 51, 107 McCarthy, B. 1 24 Morelli, L. 38, 50, 99, F3 O ' Malley, E. 203 McCarthy, C. 10 Morrissey, E. 167 O ' Melia, J. 126 Radiant Cleaners, 224 McCarthy, Mr. 150 Morrissey, J. 50, 98, 99, 192, F3 O’Neil, Ms. 155 Raffa, J. 168 McCarthy, P. 50, 92, 132, 162, 180, 193 Morrison, C. 170, 171, 130 O’Neil, P. 168, P6 Raiss, Mr. 148 McCormack, M. 123, 124, 209 Moscaritolo, J. 131 Operach, P. 170 Ranieri, 107, 182, 183 McConnell, M. 92, 168 Moscaritolo, M. 50, 98, 99 Oppman, K. 103 Rankin, Ms. 145, 131 McCue, M. 93 Moscone, J. 50, 98, 99 Orcutt, C. 67, 103 Rawson, L. 207, 205, 130 McCullough, K. 31, 33, 50, 93, 126 Mowles, 50, 98, 99 Olson, K Raymond, Ms. 143, 152 EX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDI L Raymond ' s Tailor Shop 230 Rayner. R. 30, 108, 109, F2 Reade, D. 135 Reardon, Jean 1 24 Reardon, Joseph 108, 160, 176, 177 Reardon, P. 24, 50, 51, 108, 109, 174, Redmond, Ms. 152 Reeves, L. 209 Reeves, Ms, 154 Reeves 111, W. 123, 124 Regan, J. 109, 210, FI Regan, M. 109, 135, 186 Reid, B. 108, 109, 164, 165 Reynolds. Ms. 135, 150 Reynolds, Mr. 142 Rhodes, L. 162, 186 Richardi, J. 210 Richardi, Mr. 152 Richardi, R. 1 24 Richardis Sub Shop 212 Richards J. 50, 51, 108, 109 Richardson, D. 37, 59, 108, 109 Richardson, K. 131 Richmark 225 Richmond Hardware, 237 Riley, J. 109, 161, 182 Riley, K. 9, 25, 108, 109, 135 Riordan, J. 168, 177, 131, 130 Riordan, M. 180 Rioux, M. 182 Ripley, T. 18, 109, 158, 159 Ristuccia, J. 22, 126 Ritchie, E. 188, 109 Rivard, J. 108, 109 Robbins, C. 45, 205 Robbins, K. 109 Robennon, Ms. 149 Rockwood, K. 130 Rodeck, J. 109, 134 Rogalin, C. 132 Rogalin, E. 1 10, 126, 132, 133, 199 Ronan, Mr. 151 Ross, D. 110, 124 Ross, G. Rothschild, Ms. 151 Ruggiero, J. 190 Ruggiero, R. 42, 1 10, 1 11, 134, 135, Rumsey, M. 126 Ryan, J. 124 Ryan, T. 110, 111, 134, 172 Saganov, E. 110, 111 Salon, 75, 216 Salvucci, K. 110, 170, 171, 204, 131, Sanchez, B. 123, 124 Sandquist, D. 110, 165, 192 Sanfilippo, C. 110, 111, 175 Sanfilippo, J. 175 Sangree, Mr. 148 Sargent, J. 8, 110, 111 Schepis, K. 172 Schmitt, P. 134 Schock, Ms. 143 School Committee 139 Schuhwerk, Mr. 152, 164 Sears, 110, 111, 134 Sears, Mr. 144 Sewell, K. 168 Serena, E. 110, 132 Serra 111, F. 110 Sevagian. Mr. 144, 190 Shannon, Ms. 1 54 Shea, M. 110, 111 Shea, S. 167, 186 Sheedy, K. 8, 9, 110, 11 1, 132, 204 Sheehan, D. 110, 111 Sheehan, K. 37, 110, II 1, 126, 132, 172 Sheehan, R. 71, 203 Sheraton-Tara Hotel 230 Sheridan, L. 45, 137 Sherrick, S. 112, 113 Short, E. 112, 113, 126, 172, 196, 204 Silverstein, Mr. 131 Simolaridis, A. 34, 113 Simon, D. 24, 1 30 Simon, P. 1 1 3 175 Simpson, K. 30, 1 12, 1 13, 126 Ski Club 238 Skill, Ms. 143 Small, K. 41, 112, 113 Smillie, D. 134, 177 Smith, G. 24 Smith, H. 28, 41, 112, 113 Smith, J. 112, 113 Smith, M. 113, 168, 177 Smith, Ms. 152 Smith, Mr. Paul 153 Smith, Mr. 147 Smith, R. 113, 161, 178, 179 Smolinsky, J. 112, 132, 134, 167, 177 Snow, Ms. 139 Solletti, M. 130 Somario, F. 40, 112, 113, 126, 132, 133, 167, 177, 195 Somers, S. 112, 113 Sons of Italy 222 Soriano, S. 112, 113, 134, 131 Southerland, D. 188 South Shore Bus Co. 219 South Shore Chrysler Plymouth 224 South Shore Plaza 232 Spears. C. 1 76, 1 77 Sprowl, D. 113, 1 76. 1 77 Spyridonides, A. 7, 40, 42, 88, 113, 168, 208 St. Francis of Assisi 223 St. John, R. 40 St. Thomas Moore Church 221 Standby Printing Service 219 Stanton, C. 37, 42, 1 1 4, 1 26, 1 32, 1 35, 1 72 Stanton, J. 167 Starr, K. 209 Stearns, L. 1 14 Stearns, R. 1 79 Steele, C. 124 Steeves, A. 114, 115 Stella. S. 23, 1 14, 1 15, 134, 135, 191, 240 211 Stevenson, R. 114, 115, 136 Stewart, T. 31, 41, 42, 1 14, 115, 134, 135, 199 Storms, Ms. 145 Storms, Mr. 142, F2 Stranberg Real Estate 219 Street, Ms. 140 130 Strout, Mr. 146 Student Government 235 Sturzenacker, K. 126, 172 Sullivan, C. 1 14 Sullivan, Christophe 114, 136 Sullivan, J. 124 Sullivan, John 177 Sullivan, Ms, 128, 154 Sullivan, P. 23, 1 14, 115, 135 Sullivan, S. 122, 123, 136 Sullivan, Steven, 114, 115 Sullivan, Susan 114, 115, 126, 135 Sullivan, T. 124 Sundberg, Ms. 150 Sutton, Mr. 149 Swan, L. 205, 131 Swan, S. 8, 9, 114, 115, 180 Swanson. L. 8, 9, 23, 114, 132, 191 Swanton, Mr. 155, 168, 177 Swain, K. 186 Tack, D. 16, 114 Talanian, D. 114, 115 135, Talbot, L. 170, 130 Tangherlini, A. 170, 171 Tardanico, R. 124 Taylor, .M. 8,9,22,75, 114, 115, 132, 196, 198, 202 Taylor, W. 208 Teliszewski, J. 116, 117 Tessari, P, 116, 117, 169 Tetzlaff, Mr. 147 Thai’s Italian Too 213 Thode, C. 131, 170 Thompson, J. 131, 170 Thorley, K. 131, 170 Thrower, T. 116, 117, 168, 169, 192 Tilak, S. 116, 117 Tobman Insurance Agency 219 Todd. S. 12, 117 Toland, K. 134 Tombari, Mr. 138 Toomey, K. 1 17 Tosoni, M. 186 Townsend, L. 116. 117 Toye, S. 116, 117, 134 Tracy, M. 116, 117, 162 Tricomi, J. 175 Trinh, K. 1 16, 117 Troupe, S. 1 17 Tuerck, J. 205, 131 Tullis, T. 117 Turley, C. 21, 116, 117, 132, 134, 166, 167 Turner, A. 116, 1 17, 198, F4 Turner, J. 44, 117, 168, 169 Turner, S. 1 17 Tux, Mr. 231 Tyree, D. 205 Uhlman, D. 10, 1 18, 165 Vafides, Mr. 144, 175 Valencia, H. 1 18 Vara, Mr. 148 Varrasso, L. 188, 189 Varrasso, Ms. 154 Vella, A. 10, 19, 36,41, 118, 119, 126, 191 Venuti, A. 101, 118, 119, 157, 165, 177, 210 Vernon, C. 7, 35, 118, 119, 162 Vining, V. 167, 190 Viola, C. 1 18 Vivona, J. 182 Volpe, W. 165 Wagner, S. 97, 118, 136, 206, 207 Waite, Ms. 149 Wallace, D. 190 Wallace, Ms. 153 Walsh. C. 172, 131 Walsh, Deborah 29, 118, 119, 128, 132, 134, 21 1 Walsh, Debra 8, 42, 1 1 8, 1 1 9, 1 72, 1 73, 1 3 1 Walsh, E. 40, 118, 119, 167 Walsh, K. 131, 170 Walsh, P. 12, 118 Walsh, R. 160 Walsh, S. 131 Walsh, T. 60, 118 Walton, R. 118, 119 Walton, S. 118. 119 Ward, P. 134 Warsheski, D. 118, 119, 147, 168, 175 Warswi ck, J. 179 Waters, D. 118, 119 Weiner, Mr. 142 Weisner, Mr. 149 Welch, Ms. 143 Wentzel, J. 131, 170 Wentzel, R. 14 41, 120, 121, 130 West, L. 120, 121 Westover, Mr. 155 White, Ms. 155 White, Mr. 168 White, S. 120, 121, 200 Whitcomb, W. 121 Whittaker, Mr. 156 Whitten, J. 136, 120, 212, 211 172, Whitten, Ms. 154 Wickson, E. 160 Wilder, T. 29, 120, 121 Williams’ Ice Cream + Sandwich Shop 212 Williams, M. 172 Williams, Ms, 139 Williamson, S. 120, 121, 162 Willock, Mr. 162 Wilson. Mr. 141 Winick,S.8,22,42,80, 120, 121, 126, 135, 191, 196, 198, 202, 205 Winick, Dr. + Mrs. Harvey E. 216 Wood, D. 18, 37, 121, 136 Wood, J. 18, 37, 68, 121 W ' oods, Debra 18, 19, 120, 121 Woods South Shore Auto School, Inc. 215 Woodford, B. 168 Woodman, Dr. 145 Woolfe, T. 186 Wright, Mr. 128, 153 Wright, Robert 6, 120, 121 Wright, Robert 120, 121 Wynot, J. 21, 120, 121 Wynot’s Service Station 223 Young, D. 132 Young, Ms. 154 Youngsworth, A. 170, 131 Yutzy, Mr. 144 Zanca, J. 165 Zanca, Mr. 139 Zanoni, Ms. 154 Zee, G. 134 Zinzopoulous, C. 130, 205 Colophon The 1983 BRAINTREE, of Braintree High School, Braintree, MA, was printed in offset lithog- raphy by Herff Jones Yearbooks, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. It was printed in a limited edi- tion of 650 copies with 240 pages. The paper stock used through- out the book is 801b. gloss enamel. The cover is a pyroxylin coated non-woven material in 41079 An- tique Blue with Cordova Grain. Elements are silkscreened in 8 Sky Blue with other elements stamped in silver foil. It is mount- ed on 160 point binder’s board. The endsheets are stamped in blue foil on sky blue paper stock. The book is smyth sewn in 16 page signatures, and trimmed to 9”xl2”. In addition to the black ink used throughout, there are 3 flats of four-color. All captions and body copy is done in 8 and 10 point Times Ro- man using capital letters as the emphasis type face. Heads appear in 14, 18, and 36 point Times Ro- man Italic. For further information, contact the 1983 BRAINTREE Yearbook Office, Braintree High School, Braintree, MA, 02184. 9 244 I I 1 I I Summer supplement to the 1983 Wampatuck One Last Day The last day of classes for seniors was a mad- house of noise. Between every class, the cry of “83” sounded down the stairwells. Class of 1 983 t-shirts flooded the halls. Confetti, beach balls and water pistols were the standard gear for the pit as bottle caps and drifting paper showered the screaming seniors. The final curtain fell. No more classes, no more books, no more gym, or cut slips or after school announcements. There would be no more fire drills, no more flower sales or S.A.T.’s, no more syntax errors, no more spa- ghetti on Wednesday and never again the Pledge of Allegiance on Fridays. The proms and Wamp Week were consigned to memory also. May 17th, 1983 was our last day of classes at BHS. It was finally over after four long or short years (depending!). Left page: (top) Ginny Kirwin and Cheryl Henck celebrate last day. (bottom inside) Could anyone forget the pit party of 1983? (bottom outside) Diane Peterson and Tessy Somario were really living it up. Right page; (top inside) Scott Hultstrom gave the high five as he left BHS on Tuesday, (top outside) Barb Caggiano and Susan Doherty wave goodbye to four years at BHS. (bottom inside) Sandy MacDonald smiled on her way out. (bottom outside) Karin Simpson was enjoying a last BHS lunch. CONGRADS, GRADS FROM B 301 (top) Lots of people showed lots of spirit on the way out on the last day. Tessy Somario, Susan Sullivan, Christine McGinnis and Suzanne Cutler were a few of the many enthusiastic seniors on May 17th. (bottom inside) Peace and farewell to BHS, Nancy Larkin, (bottom center) The pit was a crazy place on May 17th at 2:15. Terry Dexter and Melissa Mikami were ready, (bottom outside) Ann Marie Fleming and Laura Belanger had their props ready too. Oh, What a Night! (top inside) Ken Peers helps Christine Ferent from the limo as they arrive at Randolph’s Chateau de Ville. (top outside) Theresa Burnett and her date looked snazzy like the 400 other couples on prom night. (Bottom inside) Kevin Molloy and his date and Jim Greene and his date posed for a moment before heading in to the prom. Tracy O’Connor, Mike lolzman, Karen Hurley and her date and Tricia Walsh and her date seemed to be enjoying their evening. 5 It Was One Great Night It was an incredible night from the clear, warm evening air to the elaborate and plush setting of the Chateau de Ville in Randolph. All the tension of finding the right dress, the snazziest tux, and suitable transportation were behind as four hundred couples enjoyed the culmination of high school social events — the 1983 Senior Prom. The class officers and prom committee members had worked for months to insure a smooth operation. Their efforts were rewarded by a very successful event. The expressive pic- tures from the prom capture the enthusiasm and pleasure that most seniors experienced as they ate, talked and danced the night away. From prom portraits to the last dance and then the day after at the Cape, most had only good memories of the prom of 1983. (top) Jennifer Teliszewski and her table mates relaxed and were clearly enjoying their big evening, (center) Bob Freeley and his date were enjoying themselves too. (mid- dle outside) Maureen Uhlman and Scott Sherrick. (bot- tom inside) Marcia Bernier was glad for a slow dance, (bottom center) Dan Uhlman, Diane Sweeney, Fred Con- nelly and his date shared a night to remember. h! (lop inside) Chris Sullivan and his date, (top outside) Phil Cesario, Karen Primiano and Karen Anastasio. (bottom in- side) Andy Holbrow and his date, (center) Jennifer Smith and her date, (bottom outside) Barbara Caggiano, Theresa Burnett and friend. The Grand Finale Graduation 1983 was rain, heat and closed circuit television. The size of the crowds dic- tated that live pictures be broadcast into the gymnastics room so that more people could view the graduation ceremonies. This was a very special senior class with numerous graduates being honored with schol- arships from local donors and from colleges. The staggering total of $330,000 in scholar- ship aid was announced by Dr. John Monbou- quette, Braintree Superintendent of Schools. More the seventy percent of the graduates would be attending college or other education- al institutions after high school — an amazing number. Braintree graduates would be attend- ing the best schools in the East. Valedictorian Liz Short reminded the swel- tering crowd of the many changes in the world since 1965 in her remarks to the Class of 1983. Perhaps the most thought-provoking moment came when Khuyen Trinh, who came to Brain- tree from Vietnam in 1981, was given a special award for academic excellence. There were tears of pride in many eyes as the senior class gave Khuyen a standing ovation. Diplomas were awarded the the gym gradu- ally emptied. Another graduation had come, and gone. Left page: (top) Steve Winick, Ann Murphy, Suzanne Cutler, Liz Short, (middle inside upper) David Littman, Robert Coletta. (middle inside lower) Last minute adjust- ments. (middle) Ann Lally. (bottom inside) Artie Colucci, Colm Armstrong, Tony Venuti, Roger Aiello, Ted Capo- dilupo. (bottom outside) House 3 graduates. Right page: (top) Beth Taylor, Carol Fitzgerald, Ann McDermott, Will Drake, Kelly Adams, Bob Lizotte, Deb Walsh, (bot- tom inside) Jim Derrane. (center) Khuyen Trinh. (bottom outside) Diana Moore. Congratulations to Beth Rogalin — Braintree’s first Presidential scholar. What an incredible senior class!!! Left page: (top inside) Rich Johnson, (top out- side) Team photo of the BSL Champs, (bottom inside) Craig Akins glides over the hurdle, (bottom outside) Joe Keelon concentrates on his release of the javelin. Right page: (top inside) Darron Johnson stretches out his jump, (top outside) Dave Sprowl races toward the plant for his vault, (bottom inside) Bob Freeley outdistanced the competition in the long jump with a record 20’5” jump, (bottom outside) Braintree was strong in the running events. Chris Lizotte starts out of the blocks. The Braintree boys’ track team has been riding a very long winning wave. Finishing the season at 9-0, the boys have won forty dual meets in a row. A long string of performers distinguished themselves in competition. Two BHS seniors missed the graduation ceremonies so that they could compete in the State Track Meet on June 4th. Ed Donovan was a very close second in the 880 at 1:45.12. Ed gave the eventual winner a tough race. Also scoring points for Braintree against the best jumpers in the state was Bob Freeley. Bob placed third in the long jump at 20’8 ' 4”. Dave Sprowl (330 low hurdles), Rich John- son (high jump). Bob Freeley (long jump), ' TE. Bob Farrell (220 yd. dash), Tom McLaughlin, j Barry Hume, Dave Sprowl and Ed Donovan (mile relay) were all Bay State League cham- ; pions in their respective events. ois It was a fine year for coaches Schuhwerk and White and the track team. In addition to taking first place in the league, Braintree placed third in the State Relay meet and eighth in the State Track Meet. |cap ' Ski - 4 1 w Defeating All Opponents TEAM PHOTO Back row: (left to right) S. Murray, B. Hurst, S. Baggett, T. Kelley, K. McCullough, J. Tombari, D. Dougherty. Row 4: R. Lang, R. Novio, J. Sullivan, P. Schmitt, R. Engleman, F. Bickford, D. Mahoney, T. McLaughlin. Row 3: M. Lyons, R. Campisi, C. Akins, D. Olson, C. Lizotte, J. Reardon, C. Fitzgerald. Row 2: Coach White, J. Keelon (tri-captain), J. Mollica, B. Drake, P. Kennedy, J. Canavan, B. Hume, M. Reeves, Coach Schuhwerk. Front row: D. Sprowl, M. McConnell, B. Hicks, M. Hoizman, R. Johnson, B. Lizotte, B. Farrell, M. Smith, W. Volpe, J. Turner. Missing: R. Freeley (tri- captain), E. Donovan (tri-captain), R. Greenwood, D. Sheehan. BHS 96 Fram. S. 49 BHS 92 Needham 53 BHS 119 Fram. N. 26 BHS 89 Norwood 56 BHS 84 Wellesley 61 BHS 85 Dedham 60 BHS 97 Natick 48 BHS 123 Milton 22 BHS 85 ' 2 Walpole 50 ' 2 The BHS baseball team enjoyed another very strong season and tied for second place in the BSL with a record of 15-3. Only league champion Natick had a finer spring (18-0) as the Wamps shared second spot with Walpole ( 1 5-3). During the season the boys put togeth- er two long win streaks of seven and eight games in a row. Opponents and opposition coaches valued the talent on the Wamp squad. Third baseman Don Cohoon was a Boston Globe All Scholas- tic finalist — a real honor in talent-laden New England. Joe Zanca was named to the Division Left page: (top inside) At third base, Don Co- hoon makes a fielding play, (top middle) Steve Kirby lines a hit (top outside) Bill Cummings waits to get on to the field, (bottom inside) Coach Fredericks checks the lineup before the game, (bottom outside) John Rivard holds at first. Right page: (top inside) Catcher Jim De- vin awaits the pitch, (bottom inside) Tony Ven- uti evades a pickoff attempt, (bottom middle) Billy Cummings beats out an infield hit. (bot- tom outside) John Rivard prepares to deliver a pitch. 1 All Scholastic team. Three players were hon- ored with BSL All Star ranking. Catcher Jim Devin, infielder Don Cohoon and hard-hitting Steve Kirby made the league all-star team. In a season of many fine performances, the highlights of the season were John Rivard’s five hit shutout pitching over Framingham South, grand slam homeruns by Don Cohoon and Joe Zanca and the sweet victory over Wal- pole who had beaten Braintree in their first matchup. Braintree baseball teams have an admirable record of consistency over the years which is a r tribute to the coaching staff and to the sum- mer league and feeder programs. For the tenth time in the last twelve years Braintree again qualified for the South Sectional Baseball Tourney. Braintree advanced in the tourney beating Plymouth-Carver 2- 1 . In a twist of fate, a run- ner hit by a batted ball spelled disaster for the Wamps as they failed to clinch their semi-final game with Randolph in the bottom of the ninth. Randolph went on to edge Braintree 5-4 in ten innings. Rounding the Bases TEAM PHOTO: Back row: (left to right) Coach Fredericks, T. Venuti, D. Cohoon (co-captain), J. Devin (co-captain), R. Stearns, J. Zanca, J. Devin. Front row: R. Snyder, S. Kirby, B. Cummings, J. Rivard, C. Martin, P. Nesseralla. BHS L 8-9 Walpole W 8-5 BHS L 6-17 Natick L 8-11 BHS W 7-0 Fram. S. W 2-0 BHS W 16-0 Needham W 8-4 BHS w 11-9 Norwood W 14-6 BHS W 24-6 Fram. N. W 11-1 BHS W 9-5 Wellesley W 18-1 BHS W 14-9 Dedham W 11-8 BHS W 22-1 Milton W 13-8 Making a Great Comeback The BHS Varsity Softball team finished a strong 13-5 in the Bay State League after a rocky start. The girls battled their way into the Eastern Mass, tournament by beating league champ Milton in their last regular season game. “Our season was a great comeback effort,” said Coach Maureen Connolly in describing the very wet 18 game schedule. “We went 5-4 for the first half of the season, but finished with a strong 8-1 second half. The girls won eleven of their last thirteen games.” This year’s team had great balance with a strong nucleus of underclassmen who will car- ry on the program next year. Led by catcher Laura Pizzi and her co-captain Tricia McCar- thy, the Wamps played tough defense for the last part of the season. Senior pitcher Joan O’Connor (4-1 with a 3.5 ERA) and league all-star Ann Nesseralla (9-4 with a 2.36 ERA) handled the pitching chores and provided ex- perience on the mound. Laura Pizzi was named the BSL all-star catcher, maintained a phenomenal .555 batting average and also re- ceived the Alice Dougherty softball trophy. At shortstop, Tricia McCarthy led the infield IJ crew with a .304 average. In right field and hitting .293, Carol Vernon proved her dedica- tion with crucial defensive plays. Braintree edged into the 1983 South Sec- tional Softball tournament. The girls defeated Dennis-Yarmouth by a 6-1 margin and ad- vanced to the Quarterfinals where they were narrowly beaten by Oliver Ames, 3-2. Al- though advancing further in the tournament would have been a morale builder, the softball team enjoyed a very successful season. BHS L 14-16 Walpole W 4- 3 BHS W 3-1 Natick W 9- 8 BHS L 5- 6 Fram. S. W 9- 6 BHS W 7- 5 Needham W 11- 4 BHS L 17-13 Norwood W 17- 3 BHS W 12- 3 Fram. N. W 14- 4 BHS W 5- 4 Wellesley L 2-6 BHS W 20- 3 Dedham W 10- 3 BHS L 4- 9 Milton W 8- 4 Left page: (top inside) Katie Walsh and Amy Driscoll enjoy a BHS romp, (top outside) Tricia McCarthy hit consistently for a .304 average, (bottom inside) Lisa Olivere shouts encourage- ment. (bottom middle) Catcher Laura Pizzi in a familiar posi- tion. (bottom outside) Jean Laiosa was a defensive threat with her speed. Right page: TEAM PHOTO: Back row: (left to right) K. Walsh, B. Murphy, R. Nevulis, A. Driscoll, B. Fitzgerald. Middle row: Coach Connolly, J. MacAleese, L. Olivere, C. Han- nigan, J. Laiosa. Front row: J. O’Connor, L. Pizzi (co-captain), T. McCarthy (co-captain), C. Vernon, A. Nesseralla. (top inside) All-star Ann Nesseralla was the workhorse pitcher for the Wamps. (bottom inside) Carol Vernon used her strong arm to advantage in the outfield, (bottom) Steadfast and loyal fans sup- ported the Wamps during their comeback season. Setting Lots of Records The spring track program at Braintree High has been stronger than ever this year with more and more girls participating. Their en- thusiasm and effort was reflected in the six separate records that were broken during the season. Setting new school marks in the field events were Carla Bennett in the shot put and sophomore Jessica Hayes in the discus. In the track events even more records were shattered. Paula McCarron posted a new high in the 100 yard dash. Terry Dexter bested the previous fastest time in the 330 yard low hurdles. Chris Kracunas, the Homecoming Queen and a fine athlete, set a record in the grueling 440 yard dash. Lori Johnson, capping off a distin- guished four year track career, left her mark on the record books with record times in the one and two mile runs. Braintree placed six finalists in the All- State meet: Carla Bennett — discus, Lori Johnson — two mile, and Terry Dexter, Sue Bold, Paula McCarron and Sue Shea — sprint relay. Ending the season at 6-3, the girls capped off a very satisfying and successful year in Braintree sports. 3 Braintree s track program for girls has developed into a powerhouse program with new troops in the wings. TEAM PHOTO Back row: (left to right) L. Rhodes, E. Cushing, J. Quinn, B. Papoulidis, J. Cleveland, S. Miller. Third row: K. Sharland, S. Carney, J. Murphy, M. Church- ward, K. Hannon, S. Oberstein, C. Bennett, G. Morrill, L. Curry. Second row: Coach Chute, S. Bold, K. Higgins, T. Parker, S. Cedrone, M. Murphy, J. Geary, K. Carney, P. Geary, C. Kracunas. Front row: G. Muscolino, S. Shea, P. McCarron, T. Dexter, P. Coulter, L. Capodanno, K. Ma- honey, J. Hayes, L. Johnson. Left page: (top inside) Paula McCarron led the Wamps in the sprint events, (top outside) Jackie Quinn glides over the low hurdles, (bottom inside) Trackies share the pain and pleasure of competition, (bot- tom outside) Terry Dexter and Carla Bennett made a great team as they both set new records in 1983. Right page: (top outside) Lori Johnson doubled in the high jump and in the distance events, (bottom outside) Mr. Chute and waiting BHS trackies cheer on the Wamp team, (bottom inside) Chris Kracunas is a blur at the finish line. BHS 73 Walpole 54 BHS 88 Wellesley 44 BHS 63 Norwood 64 BHS 116 Fram. S. 11 BHS 68 Fram. N. 59 BHS 62 Dedham 65 BHS 70 Needham 57 BHS 63 Natick 64 BHS 111 Milton 16 myt - ' Charging the Net 1983 was a difficult rebuilding year for girls’ varsity tennis team, with only 2 returning varsity members of last year’s squad. Seniors Anka Brie, Kathy Sheedy and Deb- bie Walsh moved up from JV and worked hard all season. Tessy Somario split duties between singles and doubles, always keeping her standards high. The future is in the hands of 3 able sophomores and 1 freshman as well as the enthusiastic JVs. Led by Sophs Nancy McFarland, Lynne Clydesdale and Michelle D’Orval (who had the best over- all record with 7 wins) and Frosh Amy Willoughby, 1984 should be an exciting year for the Wamps in Tennis. The boys’ varsity tennis team finished this year’s season with a record of 7 wins and 1 1 losses. Senior co-captain Mark Daniels and Senior Chris Bodner showed great po- tential as an outstanding doubles team. Sophomore super- star Will Willoughby was chosen as a Bay State League All-Star player. The 1984 tennis team is basically in the able hands of Will Willoughby and Bob Predella, not to mention Coach Carson. Left page: (top outside) Mark Daniels puts his best foot forward, (top inside) Chris Bodner eyes the ball with determination, (bottom inside) Varsity boys’ team picture; Back row — left to right: Coach Richard Carson, Bosco Kim, Steve Goldman, Tom Blusi, Nick Morganelli, Pete Carr, John Hennessey, Dave Goldman, Chris Bodner, Pete Norton. Front row: Will Willoughby, Steve Winick (co-cap’t). Bob Predella, Steve Keohan, Mark Daniels (co- cap’t). Bill Helfrich, Mike Coffman, (bottom outside) Steve Winick. Right page: (top inside) Varsity girls’ team picture; Back row — left to right: Debbie Walsh, Nancy McParland, Michelle D’orval, Coach Mary Moran, Marybeth Murphy. Front row: Kathy Sheedy, Lynne Clydesdale, Tessy Somario. Missing; Anka Brie and Amy Willoughby, (top outside) Antici- pating a match, (bottom outside) Tessy Somario gives it her all. (bottom middle) Kathy Sheedy (bottom inside) Debbie Walsh serves a winning game. Girl’s Tennis Boys’ Tennis Walpole L 0-5 L 0-5 Walpole W 4-1 L 2-3 Natick W 4-1 L 1-4 Natick L 2-3 L 2-3 Fram. S. L 0-5 L 2-3 Fram. S. L 1-4 L 2-3 Needham L 2-3 L 1-3 Needham L 2-3 L 2-3 Fram. N. L 2-3 L 0-5 Norwood W 4-1 W 4-1 Norwood L 1-4 L 1-4 Fram. N. L 0-5 L 0-5 Wellesley L 0-5 L 0-5 Wellesley L 0-5 L 0-5 Dedham L 1-4 L 0-5 Dedham W 4-1 W 4-1 Milton L 0-5 L 0-5 Milton W 4-1 W 3-2 What a Vacation! April vacation was a special time for a sizea- ble group of BHS seniors who had saved their money all year long for a special vacation in the sun. Bermuda was their island destination. All enjoyed a bit of semi-tropical paradise and a very different climate and atmosphere from the usual cool weather of a Massachusetts April. Students were housed four to a bungalow and motored around the island on mopeds to beaches and night spots. The fierce tropical sun was obvious when the seniors returned with either gorgeous tans or severe sunburns. All seemed to find the week of relaxation and adventure worth the price of the special tour. It certainly was a memorable way to spend April vacation, and a nice way to end up senior year. Left page: (top) The beach is the place to be in Bermuda, (center) Jim McGowan and Bob Bosworth with moped helmets in hand check out the accommodations, (bottom) Bermuda means beach- es and bodies, (bottom outside) After a day on the beach comes a bit of cool refreshment on the patio of the bungalow. Right page: (top) Joanne Moscone, Bob Bosworth and a friend enjoyed the beautiful sun and sky. (outside) Mopeds are the way to go on the island, (bottom) Getting out of the airport was the only real problem. The return flight to Boston was delayed four hours. 1 | I,! ' .‘i 21 (top inside) Betty Papoulidis found a friend studded with bottle caps in Quebec, (top outside) The French exchange group gath- ered for their sendoff at Logan Airport, (bottom) Jean Laiosa and Betty Papoulidis enjoyed the French Club trip to Canada to enjoy the Winter Carnival in Quebec. 22 (top) Bob Smith had plenty of opportunities for photos durin g the Spanish Club’s trip to Madrid, (center inside) Senora Maletz poses in Toledo with Deb Walsh, Ruth Berlandi and a Spanish friend, (center outside) Being a chaperone isn’t dull as Ms. Wallace and Ms. Moran show, (bottom) Traveling abroad IS different as the BHS students discovered. Life with a Foreign Flavor 1983 was a great year for foreign exchange trips from Braintree High. Students travelled from Braintree to Spain and Canada, and were visited by students from Spain and France. In the fall of 1982, ten students from Ma- drid, Spain came to the USA. The students were “hosted” by other Braintree students and their families for three weeks, experiencing American life firsthand. In February of 1982, 1 7 Braintree students journeyed to Madrid liv- ing with their Spanish “families” and tried everything from bullfighting to the Spanish nightlife. Also in February, 44 Braintree students travelled to Montreal and Quebec for the Win- ter Carnival. The freezing temperatures did not curb their enthusiasm, and they spent four days skiing, sightseeing, and trying to speak French. At the end of March, Braintree was visited by a dozen students from France. Although they weren’t visited by Braintree students, they were warmly received, and really enjoyed their American adventure. Reaping The Honors BHS Awards Night was held May 5, an evening anticipated by many students and their parents. The String Orchestra provided light-hearted classical music while Senior Seminar students displayed their artwork in the pit. Refreshments were served before the Awards Night ceremonies began. James Devin, President of the National Honor Society, together with Vice-President Kelly Adams, Secretary Will Drake, and Treasurer Stephen Hamelburg, inducted 6 seniors and 37 juniors into the Honor Society. Following the NHS induction, many talent- ed BHS students were honored for their achievements in academic areas. Left page: (top) Jim Devin congratulates senior Liz Curry on her NHS induction, (bottom outside) Elizabeth Short, class valedictorian, receives a merit of honor, (bottom inside) Ann McDermott and Tricia Hernon accept honors from Ms. McNulty. Right page; (top inside) Rich Pelle- grini admires Sue Sullivan’s art work on Awards Night, (top outside) Beth Taylor exhibits her exemplary art work, (bottom inside) Kelley Ann Sheehan is justifiably proud of her exhibit, (bottom outside) Paula Sullivan, Patty Barry, Vicki Miller, Mary Malagodi and Tracey Walsh join the festivities. Working Real Hard Activity at the high school doesn’t stop in February when the yearbook is sent to the publisher for printing. The action hereabouts continues right through the spring and up to graduation for the seniors. This year lots of BHS students were working very hard on all sorts of projects in many departments. Efforts ranged from science fair experiments and dis- plays to finely crafted furniture, from props for the pre-school graduation to the construc- tion of modular buildings in industrial arts courses. The wide variety of courses at the high school gives students a chance to learn skills and to develop talents where the results are concrete. The pit was the frequent host of as- semblies, the industrial arts expo, award cere- monies and art exhibits. There is no question that talent abounds at BHS. The proof was there for all to see and appreciate. Left page: (top inside) Steve Rusconi was one of many entering an exhibit in the science fair, (top outside) The Construction Technology course transformed the pit for a day. (bottom) Graduation day is a big deal even if you’re only graduating from the pre-school program. Right page: (top) Rich Stearns rests with his award winning wood- working project, (center) The Senior Art Seminar stu- dents made Ms. Sundberg a living sculpture, (bottom) An engine was a big hit during the Industrial arts expo in the pit. A Magical Camelot As the house lights dimmed the background music became louder and overtook the crowd. The curtains opened slowly to reveal the sce- nery of Camelot. The familiar story line was woven with satire and comedy. The singing, acting, sets and costumes gave a medieval air to the Grabosky auditorium. In Camelot seniors had the majority of the parts this year. The leads were well cast. Beth Taylor with her beautiful voice was Gueni- vere. Mike Maglio was transformed into a magical and doomed King Arthur. As Sir Lancelot, Reid Rayner fit the role perfectly. These three gave remarkable and believable performances on June 10th and 11th. Others that gave the show character were Mary Catanese who played the confused but lovable King Pellinore, accompanied by Hor- rid played by Lao Tzu. Dennis McDonnell gave a good rendition of Merlin, the magician. Queen Morgan Le Faye portrayed by Leanne Rawson and Amy Bishop as Mordred also did well with their roles. The many others in the cast made for a fine play. Left page; (top) Dress rehearsal, (bottom inside) Beth Taylor and Mike Maglio starred in the June performance, (outside) Jerry Riordan portrayed a knight. Right page: John Nevulis and Dennis McDonnell, (top outside) Sup- porting cast. (Center) Supporting cast, (bottom inside) Technical assistance, (bottom center) Beth Taylor, (bot- tom outside) Makeup. (top) The annual South Shore Plaza art exhibit was a big success, (bottom outside) Graduation. (center outside) Last day was a crescendo of rising noise and emotions as the ritual of the pit was enacted for another year, (center pictures) A prize won by a BHS artist brought the Boston Ballet to BHS for a morning performance, (bottom inside) More joy came to BHS as the Girls Gymnastics Team captured another title. The girls easily outdistanced all competition in winning the league title and then went on to capture their division. Oh, Wasn ' t it a Year!! T Additions and Corrections and Additions and Corrections . . . KAREN J. ANASTASIO Las Vegas. GENERICS JAMES MICHAEL MORGAN Horg Valle robberies, Oily, D.M. Duke, Riley, Brothers, Woonsy, cookouts, P.M.S., TP, JK, WD, DR, HGM, 5 26 81. Eldo night flights, u-baldo’s palace, “gotta ovc it”, “its not over yet”. LAURA JARZYNIECKI Best people I know: TH, TW. BK, JT, ML, RW, AM, DE. Thanks guys for just being you. TH, remember CC. Alice Cooper. Too much to handle. Skip 8 22 8 1 . Thanks, Mom and Dad. DONNA T. MCMEEKIN I finally made it! Thank you Braintree. Apologies from the yearbook staff to Jim Horgan whose name was misspelled, to Steve Mazzola whose picture should not have been included in the yearbook at his request and to Ms. Skill whose name was omitted on page 143. Those who had Ms. Skill in class will find her unforgettable. Her photo is the last on the top row. Karen J. Anastasio James Michael Horgan Laura Jarzyniecki Donna T. McMeekin Thank you all Thank you to all those unseen people whose cooperation and efforts behind the scenes made the 1983 Wampatuck a landmark among Braintree yearbooks. The yearbook staff is in- debted to: the staff and administration of the Braintree Schools for their support, to Herff- Jones — our publisher, to John Carrier, the representative from Herff-Jones, to Loring Studios, to Henry O’Donnell the account re- presentative from June 1982 to February 1983, to Terry, Bill, Chuck, Rich and Bob of Lorings’ staff, to Mrs. Christianson of the Main Office for her help with mail and messages, to Mrs. Pransky for her help with typing chores which no one else could handle, to Ms. Caron for her assistance with the many confusing phone mes- sages that periodically overwhelm the year- book and most of all the staff is indebted to those who supported the yearbook with their dollars by sponsoring pages or taking out ad- vertisements. The community has been very generous in its support of the yearbook. That level of commitment has allowed the publica- tion to improve in quality and length. Publishing a yearbook is a difficult and com- plex task. Students who work on the yearbook do so on their own time. They are true volun- teers who get no credit or compensation for their efforts beyond the satisfaction of having a part in constructing a yearbook as fine as the 1 983 Wampatuck. Thanks to those who played a major role and thank you also to those many students who helped out a little when they could. Patty McGurn, Thom Stewart, Susan Stella, Rania Papoulidis, Kelley Sheehan, Maureen O’Brien, Diane Peterson, Ginny Kirwin, John Nevulis, Christine McGinnis, Catherine Stan- ton, Jill Collins, Laura Preston, Karen Pri- miano, Beth Taylor, Paula Sullivan — this yearbook is mainly the result of your efforts. It wasn’t always easy, but we made every dead- line. It’s a good yearbook. I’m proud of your accomplishment. You can be too for years and years to come. Look back on what we did to- gether and enjoy a gentle smile. And if Mrs. Reynolds, Karen Primiano and Mr. Goldman hadn’t kept the finances straight, there would have been no yearbook. Thank you all. Mrs. Conklin IMIWiBlHIllSH