Braintree High School - Wampatuck Yearbook (Braintree, MA)

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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

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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.

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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