Braintree High School - Wampatuck Yearbook (Braintree, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1984 volume:

7 I 3 D00fl3 b320 | THAYER PUBLIC LIBRARY a3 1 629000826320b ! J PWVlfRPi BRArNTRR LIBRAR t iS. 02184, MU t ' IK 11 ' •mx m. h ii iiiililii«wl - 9 f miiiiiiiyj m, . ' T3fc 1 1 i S J3r WM fl J ' 41 1 Advertisers the Academic Scene p. 4 Freshmen claw their way out of class. Leanne Aucoine and Shelley Cedrone and the third bandit. John Mastrangelo works on an engine. Tom Presutti gazes out of a sunny window. Amy Parker and Robert Peretti concentrate as they type. Karen Shepis, Jean Laiosa, Helen Baraggia and Tricia Markakos provide an optical illusion. II 4 The academic possibilities are many and varied Braintree High 1983-84, starring a cast of thousands is set beside the placid, clear waters of Sunset Lake in historic Braintree, Massa- chusetts. BHS is the scene for excursions into the fascinating realms of academics, the arts, careers and phy sical education. The cast and crew exert a keen effort to achieve excellence. Like a professional cast and crew of a movie masterpiece, it takes a total committment to make the production run as smoothly as possi- ble. After a year of hard work and long hours, we have a hit on our hands and everyone can be pleased with the results. Going on location to the various sets we find academic studies on- going in the B and C wings. Those intent on getting down to business congregate in the A wing where future secretaries and accountants practice their skills. The hands-on set with great diversity is the E-wing wheYe sparks fly, paint gushes, clay spins, saws buzz, engines roar and trumpets blow. The “sweat” set is the gym wing where jocks prowl and others toil. These 5 major sets along with the cafeteria and media center comprise the broad stage where the 1983-84 production is produced. John Distefano is proud of his heritage. Jean Laiosa and Mike Jacobson horse around. 5 IIP ::::::: ::::::::: Hi ::: ::: I j (top) Raymond Tombari, Coordinator of Com- I puter Services; (center inside) John LeRoy, Headmaster; (center outside) John Bregoli, ' Housemaster of House 3; (bottom inside) John , Hopkins, Housemaster of House 2; (bottom outside) Joseph Grant, Housemaster of House I 1. Even if a major motion picture has Holly- wood’s best actors and actresses, an exciting plot, breathtaking locations and top crew, it can still become chaotic. In the movies, this chaos is held to manageable levels by the di- rectors. Their jobs are not to teach acting, but to mold the actors’ talent and to bring out the full potential of the script. The directors not only work with actors, but with the crew and props as well, so that all are properly combined to produce the best possible result. 6 h At Braintree High School, the directors are our housemasters and headmaster. They work with the student body, the cast, and put us back on track if we stray from our com- I mon goal. Making the decisions at the top is ! Headmaster, Mr. LeRoy. Mr. Grant, Mr. Bregoli and Mr. Hopkins each work with ' their own segments of the cast and over four I years become pretty familiar with the per- i sonnel in the three houses. You don’t have to understand much about the workings of a j school to realize that these people are vital ' parts of the education business at BHS. Also important though less obvious is Braintree’s wizard of bits and bytes, Mr. Tombari, the computer coordinator. Like the corporate directors who make the large scale decisions at the top of the film industry, Braintree has its own team of managers. The School Committee functions like a board of directors making major policy judgments, budget decisions and signing contracts. The Superintendent and the Assistant Superin- tendents manage the corporation on a daily basis and are responsible for juggling the needs of the students, the staff and the com- munity. (top inside) Ernest Perrault, Business Manager; Kenneth Dooley, Assistant Superintendent for Curriculum and Instruction; (top outside) Michael Molongoski, Assistant Superintendent for Auxil- iary Services; Dr. John Monbouquette, Superin- tendent of Schools. The Braintree School Committee: Robert Zanca, Terence Lynn, Betty Papoulidis (student represen- tative), Barbara Zanca (student representative), Francis Curtis, Paul Agnew. (seated) Diane Wil- liams, Joan Compton, Janice Amorosino, Mar- quita Snow (secretary to the School Committee). 7 Tucked away out of reach of all the future historians, scientists and writers are the set designers, costume artists, special effects wiz- ards, composers and performers carrying on in the E-wing. The creative bunch reaches out into the community with exhibits like the yearly ex- travaganza at the South Shore Plaza or the marching band’s Saturday excursions to Hol- lis Stadium. At all times of the year the steady buzz of activity is a feature of the area. This year there are some new faces in the E-wing. It ' s hard to miss Mr. Larson with his Viking yodels in E204 and equally hard to bypass Mr. Shaffer as he drives the instrumental musi- cians to increasingly better performances. Frank Novio contentedly strums his acoustic guitar. Debbie English centers her clay for another pot in Advanced Ceramics. Steve Fisher puts in hours on the drums for Jazz Band. TOP ROW: Ms. Sundberg (Senior Seminar): Ms. Conklin (Graphic Design, Studio. Photography); SECOND ROW: Ms. Reynolds (Ceramics, Crafts. Studio); Mr. Larson (Printmaking, Drawing, Studio); THIRD ROW: Dr. Dewey (Direc- tor of Music); Ms. Rankin (Strings, Vocal Music); BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Shaffer (Instrumental Music); Ms. Pransky (Art, Music Secretary). Ill 1 Sean Daly has fun with an outer space visi- tor. Piano Man Bill Rooney composes a masterpiece. Art for Renee Burgess is never a strain. Ken Oliver caught on fast to the basic skills in Graphic Design. Mrs. Reyn- olds shows Meredith Abruzzisi, Leah Dina- poli and Lauren Brundige the fine art of clay modeling Top Row: Mr. Driscoll (Social Studies, Work Study), Mr. Bartholomew (Economics, Sociology, American Government); Miss Cameron (Humanities, American History, Modern European History); Mr. George (American History); Mr. Keelon (Humanities, American Government); Ms. Moran (Humanities, American History, World History). Middle Row: Mrs. Reeves (Secretary); Mr. Murphy (Economics, Psychology); Mr. Nolan (Humanities, Modern Euro- pean History); Ms. Olson (Director of Social Studies K-12); Mrs. Pierce (Humanities, American History); Mr. Pierce (A.P. European History, Psychology, American History); Bottom Row: Mr. Raiss (World History); Mr. Sutton (Humanities, World History); Mr. Vara (A.P. American History, Law, Anthropolo- gy, American Government); Mrs. Waite (Geography, World History); Mr. Weisner (Psychology, Law ' , Cur- rent Affairs); Mr. McDonough (Humanities, Ameri- can History, American Government). mi n am ant Current events are an important part of any Social Studies course. Mrs. Pierce’s board is covered with current events stories from the covers of magazines. Social Studies is an academic area that has a lot of variety to recommend it. The study of past events shows how we can improve on our culture and prepare for the future. From Ben Hur to Gone With the Wind or The Blue and the Gray the history of man has been replayed in films, and usually in a serious way. Often though, Social Studies can approach the luna- cy of a Mel Brooks film. Everyone was a suspect in the case of Ms. Moran’s missing Teddy when the ransom note almost provoked a nervous breakdown. 10 Jason Caristi had the answer on the tip of his tongue for his Economics class. Mr. Keelon’s reviews are always very thorough as the copious blackboard notes show. Social Studies classes do have their lighter mo- ments as Karin Nauth and Valerie Vining evidence with their grins. Social Studies allows you to have the world at your fingertips. M sr 1 r— lu ) F 1 a 1 1 fli 1 Blr D ' ’ IB 1 W 1 Mr. Drake and the drafting class share a laugh as a project is critiqued. The best benefit of a cooking class is the free food as Paul Vanelli will agree. Mr. Tetzlaff s explanation of the fine points of electrical connections was right on target. Cathy McGinnis must have done a great job of reading a story to her preschool student judging from the expression of the little girl’s face. (top row) Mr. Connolly — Coordinator of Career Education; Mr. Harper — metal; Mr. Drake — drafting; (middle row) Mr. Fisher — auto; Mr. McDermott — wood; Mr. Nelson — drafting; (bottom row) Mr. Smith — appliance repair; Mr. Tetzlaff — Electronics; Mrs. Powers — Career Center. 12 I ' I ::: :: is: Somewhere in the E-wing potential Julia Childs and Mario Andrettis lurk polishing their skills and learning the practicalities we all can use to get by in life. You can learn how to design clothes like Pierre Cardin or serve a meal with a gourmet flair like a Hollywood caterer. From gowns with pizazz to engines that purr, both industrial arts and home economics allow students room to explore. Hands on ex- perience with cars, washing machines, cabin- etry carts, weight benches, kayaks and small buildings come in the variety of courses avail- able in the shops. “I still am afraid to eat the food I’ve made in cooking class. I doubt that I ' ll ever feel differ- ently either,” said Donna Galvin. That isn’t true of most people though who take cooking classes to have some extra meals on the house. Melissa Lawrence has to put a lot of concentration into her sewing project to meet the high standards of the Home Economics Department, (top inside) Mrs. Hut- ton — clothing; (top outside) Ms. Noble — preschool aide; Ms. O ' Donnell — parenting, foods; Ms. Schock — preschool; Ms. Welch — foods; Ms. White — Home Economics and Industrial Arts Secretary; 13 A wing, the home of the Business Department, thrives on work. High powered studios need plenty of skilled workers to handle the terrific load of data and paperwork that surrounds the mak- ing of any film. Braintree High has its own training ground for future accountants, sec- retaries, data processors, word processors and stenographers. In the humming business department students are trained in skills that will make them competent to handle the ex- pectations of an office manager. There is rarely a spare moment to catch your breath in the A-wing between flying hands in typing or the rigors of using a com- puter. In describing the mentality of the typi- cal typist Mary Parsley said, “F, G, F, space. G, H, G, space.” Anyone who has done end- less typing drills will recognize sequences like that. Diane Clifford, a student in word process- ing, one of the areas in the business depart- ment where computers are in frequent use, observed that “Wang is the secretary of the future.” In explainin g how business courses can be of help to students, Mr. Dwyer pointed to increased consumer awareness and practical experience which can be put to immediate use. Whether balancing a budget or typing on an IBM, knowledge gained in business courses can be applied. I ! I I Carrie Doucette was one of many business students who got practical exper- ience by working in the house offices. Mickey Mouse looked the other was as Deidra Stearns concentrated on her typing copy. Top Row: Ms. Argys (Typing II; Accounting), Mr. Dwyer (Business Principles; General Busi- ness), Mrs. Faber (Word Processing; Shorthand Transcription; Typing I). Middle Row: Ms. Fahey (Office Machines and Business Procedures. Data Processing; Shorthand Transcription I), Mrs. Lattinville (Typing I; Ac- counting; Shorthand Transcription), Ms. Levy (Clerical Practice; Typing). Bottom Row: Mr. MacAllister (DECA), Ms. McNulty (Director of Busi- ness Department; Typing I) , Ms. Obartuck (Data Processing I and II). 14 Mr. Oliveira (Accounting I and II), Mr. Pender (Work Study), Mrs. Powers (Career Center), Mr. Strout (Business Law; Consumer Education), Mr. Dris- coll (Work Study). 15 BHS students shun ' ' mad” image In every good monster movie there is a per- son who is always present. He is the mad scien- tist. The familiar story of a deranged maniac hiding behind an unassuming, mild-mannered chemist is all too familiar. BHS students don ' t fit the Jekyll-Hyde mold, however. Physics is not the glamour of moon shots or the China Syndrome, but lots of difficult concepts re- quiring plenty of study and homework. Braintree students also get elbow deep in chemistry and biology experiments using specimens for dissection and study or chemi- cals to test their reactions when combined. It is all pretty ordinary stuff, not at all the Jekyll- Hyde image of Hollywood melodramas. Cheryl Denton and Mary Riordan are careful to pour the chemicals correct- ly for their lab experiment. Dissecting strange looking specimens is part of the joy of biology as Ms. Storms is quick to explain to Dave Goldman. Julie Lynch practices her technique with the microscope in preparation for a possible future career in science. 16 7 I it Chris Hannigan uses a pipette to fix a specimen on her slide in an advanced biology course. Handling animals in the lab is another part of a science student’s duties as Theresa Cannon demonstrates. Top row: Mr. Bandarra (Physical Sci- ence); Mr. Ciccariello (Physical Sci- ence); Mr. Cremer (Physics, Electron- ics); Mr. Darling (Biology, Physical Science); Mr. Engstrom (Physics); Middle row: Mr. Hogan (Chemistry); Mr. Millen (Biology); Mr. O’Connor (Biology); Ms. Respess (Chemistry); Mr. Sears (Physical Science); Bottom row: Mr. Sevagian (Chemistry); Ms. Storms (Biology); Mr. Vafides (Phys- ics); Dr. Woodman (Director of Sci- ence); Mr. Yutzy (Biology and Physical Science). I 17 Movies have evolved. We no longer have to play a game of charades to unravel the plot and the actors’ dialogue. Before the advent of sound technology there was no need for script writers. Braintree High’s version of script-writers are our English students. It is understood that they are merely in the elementary stages of becoming literary giants. Like their Holly- wood counterparts, they must learn to commu- nicate clearly and in various styles. Humor, pathos, clean exposition and analytic prose are some of the writing styles that BHS students experiment with. Michael Graham does some serious studying before getting to class. Peter Carr and John Hennessey are model students if appearances can be believed. Top row: Ms. Forde; Mr. Gallivan; Ms. Blundo; Ms. Boehmer; Ms. Ca- hill; Ms. Cobb. Bottom row: Ms. Reeves (secretary for English); Ms. Keentn (Director of English); Ms. Krein- sen; Mr. Corey; Mi Cosgrove; Ms. Cunningham; Ms. Devaney. 18 Lauren Barnes and Mary Parsley review an English assignment during Wamp Week. A good grade on an essay might have pro- voked Janet O’Melia’s broad smile. Coming up with a topic for a writing assignment is often difficult. Jim Foley seems to be medi- tating hard in hopes of getting some inspiration. A dictionary and Roger’s Thesaurus are two of a writer’s tools. Ms. Cunningham gives Peter Norton a little assistance. Paying attention in class never hurt anyone. John Devin and Barry Hume are apt students. Top row: Mr. McDonough; Ms. McKenzie; Ms. Portnoff; Ms. Publicover. Bottom row: Ms. Spencer; Ms. Celli; Ms. Brachtl; Ms. Sutherland. 19 •••• ••• ••• •••••« ••• ••• •• ••• ••• ••• •• ••• •••••••• •« ••• •••••••• •• ••• ••• ••• • • ••• •• ••• ••• ••• •••••• ••• ••• •••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• •••• ••• ••• •• ••••• ••• ••• •••••••• ••••• ••• ••• ••• • ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• • •• • •• ••• •••• ••• •••• •p •••••• ••••••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••••••• ••• • •• • •• •••• •••••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• •••••••• •••••••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ssf ••••• ••• ••••••• •••••• ••••• ••• ••• •••••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ' ••••• •••••••• ••••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••••••• ••• ••• ••••• ••• ••• � •••« ••• ► •••••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• Sit •••••••• ••• •••••••• ••• • ••• --- ••• • ••••• No matter how well the crew of a produc- tion works together, there are other factors involved in the production of a film. Statistics, budgets, computer programming are all areas that depend on mathematical skills. At BHS, the Math department tries to coach students in basic skills. It also provides opportunities for the stars to shine in advanced courses. The ever increasing supply of comput- ers has allowed a larger number of students to have a try at programming. Meanwhile, geom- etry, trigonometry, algebra and calculus, help to prepare students for business or college. t Possible spinoffs into the world of high tech- I nology abound from computer animation and 1 videogames to applications that linger on the ' edge of fantasy today but will probably be very real in the near future. Paul Jankowski slaves away at his geometry homework. Mrs. Helm’s class was good preparation for advanced study. Mr. Goldman; Mrs. Helm; Mrs. Keelon; Mr. Krot; Mr. Laneau; Mr. Marshall; Ms. McKillop (Director of Mathematics); Mr. Pizzano; Sean Murphy and Bob Compton have some fun using a slide rule to solve a math problem. With the help of a user’s manual. Dale Odegard learns to interact with a computer. Ms. Pottle; Ms. Ray- mond; Ms. Skill; Mr. Weiner; Mr. Smith; Mr. Reynolds; Mr. Kendall; Mr. Storms; Ms. Carroll (secretary for Mathematics); 20 22 • •• • •• I i ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••••♦• •••••• ••• • ••• • ••• •• •• ••• •••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••••••• ••••••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••••• ••• ••• ••• ••• Even in Ms. Menovich’ classroom you can’t learn the language without plenty of drill. Ke- vin Prior used the quiet atmosphere to his ad- vantage as he did research for a project. One sure sign that the end of the school year is approaching is the sign directing seniors to re- turn their books. Kathy Brennan used her study to advantage in the Media Center. Some members of Ms. Maletz’ class looked a bit quizzical as though thinking in Spanish was still a strain. ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• •••••• •••••• •••••• • •• • • •• • • •• • • •• • ••••••• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• •••••• ••••••• •••••• • ••••••• ••••••« ••••••• • ••• ••• ••• ••• • • •• ••• ••• ••• • • •• ••• ••••••• ••• • • •• ••• ••••••• ••• • • •• ••• ••• ••• • • •• ••• ••• ••• • ••••••• ••••••• ••••••• • •••••• ••••••• •••••• • • •• • ••• • ••••• •• •••••••• ••• ••• • •• • ••• ••• •••• ••• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• ••••••• ••••••• Language is important to most students in high school. It’s pretty hard to make sense if you don’t communicate verbally. Some push this to the lim- it by studying foreign languages. They go far beyond reading the subtitles of a tantalizing for- eign film and actually understand the language. Many get a chance to act out their fantasies with trips to foreign lands: France, Spain, French Canada or Italy. Their facility with language al- lows many BHS students to rub elbows with per- sons from other countries on a fairly equal foot- ing. Less foreign, but equally exotic is the Media Center. It attracts all types, among them those who were out catching a late, late movie and have to get their homework done before class. Night owls who lack the energy to soar with the better- organized eagles dot the carrels and tables. They are beaten into submission by the watchful eye of Mr. Castonia. Likewise, Ms. Robinson insures that the library remains a place for the studious person to relax and learn. Top row: Ms. Driscoll (Director of Foreign Language, French, Spanish); Ms. Grassie (Italian, French); Ms. La- Plante (Latin); Ms. Mehl (Spanish, French); Ms. Menovich (Spanish); Ms. Maletz (Spanish); Bottom row: Ms. Lopez (Spanish, French); Ms. Wallace (French, Spanish); Ms. Pransky (Secretary for Foreign Languages); Ms. Bernier (secretary for the Media Center); Mr. Castonia (media Cen- ter); Ms. Robinson (Media Center). 23 i Hollywood has its share of athletes. Stunt- men use their athletic talents with such daring that the audience wonders if they will make it to the next scene in one piece. Not everyone can perform the acts of these exceptional per- sons. Although Braintree High has many excep- tional stuntmen and women, it also has many unspoken superstars who can be found daily in gym classes. These unsung heroes participate in a wide variety of skills on an amateur basis. Since these surrogate stuntmen and women don’t have the refined moves of true athletes, they are more prone to injury. For their benefit, as for the rest of the school, we have our own nurses to aid any “fall guys” who might have tripped. Braintree’s women of medicine try to keep the student body in working order at least while they’re within the school walls. Kristen Finerty is ministered to by Ms. Barba. The moves of a gymnast can be very athletic as Josie St. Aimee demonstrates. Lots of guys work out in the weight room. Paul Connors is one. Top row: Ms. Barba (nurse); Mr. Carson: Mr. Chute; Ms. Connolly: Mr. Redmond; Bottom row: Ms. Sullivan (nurse); Mr. Richardi; Mr. Schuhwerk; Ms. Smith; Mr. Fredericks. Not everyone can execute a dunk, but Gary Smith can. Joe D’Ottavio pumps iron. Badmitton requires good coordination and timing. Jill Johnson has both. Debbie Lane punches a pass in field hockey. ,.4 24 Top row: Ms. Allen (Health Human Development); Ms. Chmielinski (Spe- cial Needs); Ms. English (Project Prove); Ms. Glazerman (Special Needs); Ms. Kelly (Special Needs); Mr. Armstrong (Guidance). Mr. Beck (Guidance); Ms. Buckley (Secretary) for Guidance). Middle Row: Mr. Mc- Carthy (Special Needs); Ms. Nauyokas (Special Needs); Ms. O’Brien (Special Needs); Ms. Plotka (Health and Hu- man Development); Mr. Ronan (Spe- cial Needs); Mr. Butler (Guidance); Mr. Forester (Guidance); Mr. King (Guidance); Mr. King (Guidance); Ms. Farley (Project Prove); Mr. Swanton (Alternative High School); Ms. Mcll- vain (Alternative High School); Mr. Jordan (Metco); Ms. Kenea (Metco); Ms. Leach (Director of Guidance); Ms. Rothschild (Guidance); Ms. Hefner (Guidance). In Hollywood there are certain individuals who help in the production of the film even though their participation is not direct. These people usually don’t even make it to the sound- stage. They advise actors and actresses, trying to help them become successful by ironing out their emotional, intellectual or social kinks, kinks. At Braintree High, there are staff members who help our cast with academic problems, future plans or perhaps personal problems. Their intent is to help bring the hundreds of students through four years and graduation with as few problems as possible. Making good choices about your senior program is impor- tant. Mr. Armstrong helps Kathy Gately find a an open course by consulting the computer schedule. Mr. King counsels newcomer Elizabeth Martinez. Project Prove students make great strides in their “one room school- house”. Ms. Farley helps Joan Stracuzzi concentrate on a writing assignment. Ill I 26 Tim Jensen participates in the restaurant program in the Home Ec department. Veronica Nikolsky and Andrea Cavallini work with Mr. Swanton in the Alternative High School Program. Eddie Ericson, Marie Kneeland and Doug Giles work together on an assignment in the same program. 27 1 The cast has to have somewhere to veg out, relax and chow down. The cafeteria at BHS fits the bill. It is sometimes a “talk” study, student lounge and meeting place. Some come to gossip and others to discuss. It’s a place for relaxation, a place to stretch out and be free from desks and books. Although many gripe criticizing the food selections, lunches and snacks are bought by the hundreds by students who have worked up an appetite during the long blocks before lunch. Funds are raised, tickets sold, friends greet- ed on their birthdays. The cafeteria is the heart of the school. Mr. Westover (custodian); Ms. Beard (matron); Mr. Le- vangie (electrician); Second row: Mr. Hutchinson (Custo- dian); Mr. Annis (custodian); Mr. Cameron (custodian); Bottom row: Mr. Canale (custodian); Ms. O’Neill (ma- tron); Mr. Fiore (security guard). CAFETERIA STAFF: Front row; Ann Tarallo, Claire Hickey, Lee Neal, Patri- cia May (manager), Pat Lear, Claire Whitten. Back row: Nancy White, Margaret Occhino, Betty Varasso, Wini- fred Corbett, Vera Curley, JoAnn Eldridge, Virginia Zan- oni, Ann Belmonte, Julie McDonough, Elin Young, Vir- ginia Mason, Arlene O ' Toole, Karen Shepis grabs some food from the cafeteria line. Mark Carnicelli and Beth Powers opt for a lunch of yogurt and milk. Not everyone eats lunch in the cafeteria. Chris Knowles and Dave Aron- son catch up on some assignments while everyone around them eats. You can always find some people together during lunch. They eat at the same table everyday. Mi- chael Jacobson, John Morelli, David Howie, Brian Lock- wood and Michael Carlino were an unbeatable combina- tion. ' hi 28 TIE THE neciULS The people who man the offices and keep BHS running are the true moghuls. They, like the legendary bosses of the big Hollywood stu- dios, know more about what is going on than anyone else. Daily they have to cope with dis- gruntled students, parents, teachers, office machines and computers. It’s a rare day when everything goes smoothly. Secretaries are sometimes pushed to their limits. The banter they share in their quieter moments is a mask for the seriousness with which they execute their duties. They keep the actors acting and the directors directing. They are the true moghuls. Top row: Ms. Christianson (main office secretary and switch- board); Ms. Goggins (secretary for Guidance); Ms. Hickey (sec- retary for the Headmaster’s office). Middle row: Ms. McMahon (secretary for computer services); Ms. Pollock (Registrar); Mr. Whittaker (coordinator for audio- visual services); Ms. Harris (afternoon secretary for main office and switchboard); Ms. Bottigi (secretary for House 1); Ms. Lun- gari (secretary for House 2). Getting a little help in the house office is always nice. Ruth Matranga brightens Ms. Caron’s day in House 3. Being a house office secretary can push someone close to the edge of sanity. Ms. Bottigi reminds Fred Columbus to bring in his absence notes, or else. I i I ?B H S I 31 iMi CLASS WILL CLASS WILLCLASS WILL CLASS WILLCLASS WI I, Craig Akins, hereby bequeath the incorrect clock in C202 to any upcoming freshman that owns a watch, you’ll need one. I. Fran Arnold, hereby bequeath all my secretarial skills to Ms. Barba and Ms. Sullivan. I, David Aronson, hereby bequeath my belliger- ence to new anti-authority revolutionists. I, Phil Babcock, hereby bequeath all my broken washing machines to Mr. Smith. 1, Susan Balfour, hereby bequeath four years of boring classes, crowded halls and lots of laughs to Michelle White. 1, Helen Baraggia, hereby bequeath a ride any- where in Massachusetts in my hope (to-have-soon) car to all my friends, especially Anne Wright and Leanne Foley. I, Lauren Barnes, hereby bequeath my seatbelt to David Perfetti who has no faith in my driving. I, Lonnie Barnes, hereby bequeath all my clothes to Michael Murphy (’85). I, Karen Barone, hereby bequeath all my tardiness to Mrs. Bottigi (Hse. 1). 1, Joanne Barrus, hereby bequeath all my McDon- ald’s hamburgers to Jeanie-Burger. I, Lisa Bassett, hereby bequeath my telephone bill to Mark Madden. 1, Julie Bates, hereby bequeath Jonathan Chance and all my Styx albums, shirts, ticket stubs quitar pick to Christine McLaughlin. 1, Paul Beatrice, hereby bequeath my unusual driv- ing habits to anyone who can stand them. I, Tom Belcher, hereby bequeath my red chams to Bootsy. 1, Julie Berrigan, hereby bequeath my dancing phobia to whoever will take it from me. 1, Bill Best, hereby bequeath a bag of dum dums to everybody. 1, Brian Betzger, hereby bequeath my ’63 red Cor- vette to anyone with $20,000. I, Fred Bickford, hereby bequeath my life, mind, body and adolescence to science. I, Meri Bodner, hereby bequeath a leash and a muzzle to Terri Sebring. I, Mary Boyle, hereby bequeath the nickname Bi- keathons to Steve M, Steve B, Mark, Jeff, Phil, Ron C, New Addition, Jim T. 1, Kathleen Bradford, hereby bequeath my “K double O” to JR in the USM. 1, Kathy Brennan, hereby bequeath all of my W- A-L-K-S to Tut, Woody and Baron. 1, Maureen Brids, hereby bequeath the mainte- nance of freshmen musicians to Mike Dewsnap and Animal. 1, Curtis Broide, hereby bequeath my graveyard to those who will soon be dead. I, Eric Bulman, hereby bequeath the salt and pep- per to the New Hampshire State Police. 1, Renee Burgess, hereby bequeath the darker drink to Peggy West. I, Cathy Burke, hereby bequeath P.D. and Skull to Kelly Toland and the Cape Cod Clique. 1, Stephen Busa, hereby bequeath my obnoxious- ness to any person who wants to be ignorant. 1, Carol Butler, hereby bequeath all my love to Jim. I, Michelle Butterfield, hereby bequeath my days to Kim Richardson. 1, Tina Caddick, hereby bequeath my heart to Rick. I, Peter Callaghan, hereby bequeath my Emerson, Lake and Palmer poster to all the derilicts who thought it was a hallucination. I, Kathy Calnan, hereby bequeath the field at Pro- vincetown to Twappa. I, Kenneth Campbell, hereby bequeath my blue 1974 Monte Carlo fenders to Scary Mary and Jumbo Porter. I, Ray Campisi, hereby bequeath all my hysterical jokes to anyone daring enough to tell them. I, Joe Canavan, hereby bequeath the Stanley Cup from all seniors to Mr. Vaf for his expertise as an athletic supporter. I, Jill Capodanno, hereby bequeath all my love and devotion to Garry Caruso. I, Jason Caristi, hereby bequeath my locker to some unsuspecting freshman. I, Jeff Carlino, hereby bequeath all of my ward- robe to Anthony Mancuso if he can afford it. I, Mike Carlino, hereby bequeath my Cutlass’ keys to anyone in Roxbury. I, Mark Carnicelli, hereby bequeath my books of irrelevant stories to Don Nelson. I, Peter Carr, hereby bequeath my racket and clubs to the incoming athletes of BHS. I, Lisa Caruso, hereby bequeath all of my love and devotion to Todd Downs and Mark Holloway — the greatest. I, Roberta Cavallini, hereby bequeath all of my love to my son Christopher Stephen. I, Eddie Cavanaugh, hereby bequeath the rubber on my tires to Mr. Leroy. I, Robert Cavanaugh, hereby bequeath my lungs to Mike. I, Dawn Cedrone, hereby bequeath an unsailable sailboat and an unthrowable frisbee to Woolfie, Swainey and DD. I, Kimberly T. Cesario, hereby bequeath whatever it takes to insure a strong SG with a will to work to anyone concerned with saving the school. I, David Chamillard, hereby bequeath all my broken drum heads and busted sticks to Amos Cruz — an up-and-coming percussionist. I, Laurie Chase, hereby bequeath my ability to park the black bomber at the gas station to Su- zanne Moscardelli. I, Michael Cheney, hereby bequeath all of my out- grown clothes to Patrick Ryan Kelly Cheney I. I, Mike Cheverie, herby bequeath all of my skiing equipment to John Best. I, Jean Chinzi, hereby bequeath all of my food on the weekends to anybody who can eat it all. I, Jean Cleveland, hereby bequeath my iron stom- ach to those who can’t eat Suzie Q’s for breakfast. I, Dianne Clifford, hereby bequeath a ribbon in the sky to Limp for a night she will never forget 1 1 25 83. I, Jody Colbert, hereby bequeath a black wig and dark sunglasses to Jean Sullivan. I, Suzy Colbert, hereby bequeath a little black book to Cheryl Bryant. 1, Dawn Colburn, hereby bequeath the highest mountain to climb in Walla Walla, Washington to Anne Tesoro. I, George Collins, hereby bequeath my chicken costume to Mr. Nolan. I, Robert Compton, hereby bequeath the truck to the BPD and the RPD. I, Paul Connors, hereby bequeath all of my dead tapes to JR. 1, Donna Converse, hereby bequeath J SC’s styles and ways to Corrinne Converse. I, Katie Corcoran, hereby bequeath my hair to Kathy Maloney. I, James Cotone, hereby bequeath a 1984 GPZ 1100 turbo blower plus a keker header to Mike Lane only if he can ride it on one wheel. I, Roger Cox, hereby bequeath Scotty D’s words of wisdom to BHS. I, Beverly Crane, hereby bequeath the little red Ford van, Boom-Boom Washington, hickey repel- lent and the Pilgrims to Anne Tesoro. I, Joanne Creamer, hereby bequeath a reuseable plane ticket to Pennsylvania and Hall and Oates to Michelle M. and PM respectively. I, Carol Cruickshank, hereby bequeath a reunion at NCH ground in a couple of years to everyone who went up there. I, Bill Cummings, hereby bequeath a pail for Jack Fitzgerald to drop some mud in. I, John Curtin, hereby bequeath Ms. Devaney’s detention to any unlucky soul. I, Elaina Cushing, hereby bequeath a field hockey stick to anybody who wants it. I, Joe D’Ottavio, hereby bequeath an extra pair of car keys to Bryan Jones. I, Sean Daly, hereby bequeath everything to any- one who wants it. I, Maria Dangora, hereby bequeath all my love to John McSweeney. I, John Dawson, hereby bequeath the smoking area to all newcomers. I, Chris Deady, hereby bequeath a date with the classy Brad, and a game winning goal to Frank Poncharello (John Morelli). I, Mike Dean, hereby bequeath Robby’s Jeep to Ace Junkyard. I, Lori DeGiso, hereby bequeath my love and friendship to all the sneaks. I, Cheryl Denton, hereby bequeath Rut beir and bowling alleys to Amy and Karen. I, Debbie DeNicola, hereby bequeath De Bus to all my friends. I, Sandra DeSantis, hereby bequeath nothing to anyone. I’m taking it all with me. I, Liz Deschenes, hereby bequeath my purple high- cut Converses to Margo. I, John Devin, hereby bequeath McDonald’s gift certificates to Jack Fitzgerald. 1, Linda Devin, hereby bequeath my locker to the next soul who comes to this school as a freshman. I, Yvonne Dhimitri, hereby bequeath my mind be- cause I was going to waste it anyway. I, Bill Disher, hereby bequeath my mustang and the rest of my troubles to Bonnie Wing. I, Donna Doherty, hereby bequeath a weekend in New Hampshire with the Franklin boys and, of course, the ducks to Swainey, Scooter and Woolfie. I, Kris Doran, hereby bequeath my appleman to anyone who has the ability to draw it. I, Carrie Doucette, hereby bequeath directions to Faneuil Hall via Logan Airport and lemonade punch in a traffic jam to Andrea Ford. I, David Dougherty, hereby bequeath Ralph to KH and JN. I, Linda Doyle, hereby bequeath my peanuts cup to anyone who parties with RC’s gang. I, Amy Driscoll, hereby bequeath a pair of pj’s with elastics on the legs to Sue Fraser so Julie doesn’t pummel us when we keep her up all night. 1, Marti Duffy, hereby bequeath my Jack’s cards. Spot, the fagmobile and all my driving and bar- tending skills to Beepa and Boole. I, Larry Duggan, hereby bequeath all my mouth- piece slug to Kelly Heffner. I, Ron Dulong, hereby bequeath my official Charter Member of the Batman and Robin Society button to Bryan Jones. ' I I 32 1, Susan Dwelley, hereby bequeath a lifetime membership of friendship to Lisa Sullivan. 1, Ray Eldridge, hereby bequeath all my bumper stickers and the picture that hangs in my locker to the next unlucky freshman who receives it. I, George Elis, hereby bequeath all of my truly scholastic abilities to any freshman who is ignorant enough to inherit them. 1, Debbie English, hereby bequeath my speeding ticket and expert driving skills to Patty, and good luck with the beater. 1, Annette Fabiano, hereby bequeath my math and science knowledge to Karen Hackett. 1, Anita Fabiano, hereby bequeath my license to Jackie Naughton. 1, Gregg Fallon, hereby bequeath all the contradic- tory secrets of the universe to those who would have raised themselves to a higher level of con- sciousness. 1, Sean Fay, hereby bequeath command of t he “girl Friday” to anyone whose mind can handle the experience. 1, Carol Feeney, hereby bequeath all my popped straws and my trio tape to Lisa Menadue and Ter- ry Cannon. 1, Karen Fehan, hereby bequeath critters with Le- vi’s to Cheryl F., Susan D. and Lisa S. 1, Lora Field, hereby bequeath my old image to Jeanne Curtain. 1, Suzanne Field, hereby bequeath all the McDon- ald’s cheeseburgers in the world to Waldo. 1, Maryanne Filippone, hereby bequeath a house full of state troopers to Jill Fisher and Kelly To- land. I, Colie, hereby bequeath the best friendship can offer to Nance. 1, Kristen Finerty, hereby bequeath a pack of mick lights to Traci Marino. 1, Jill Fisher, hereby bequeath a triscuit, two jugs and a napkin to Keely T. and Susan B. for a great time. I, Suzanne Fisher, hereby bequeath my razor, straw and mirror to Fat Head who needs it. I, Beth Fitzgerald, hereby bequeath Ms. Ciesla to this year’s volleyball team who will be the varsity next year. 1, Stephen Fitzgerald, hereby bequeath all my tal- ents and abilities to the unenlightened ones. 1, Susan Fitzgerald, hereby bequeath all my lock- ers to their rightful owners. 1, Teresa Fitzgibbon, hereby bequeath Patti Hur- ley’s talent in quarters to anyone who can beat it. 1, R, hereby bequeath THE POEM to R. 1, Dave Fletcher, hereby bequeath my Navy con- tract .to anyone who wants it. 1, Cheryl Floyd hereby bequeath all the studly boys from Dorchester to Karen Fehan. 1, Jim Foley, hereby bequeath a new rubber duck and thermos to Mr. Murphy. 1, Leanne Foley hereby bequeath all my Irish blood to Karen Baraggia and Helen Schepis. 1, Andrea Ford, hereby bequeath two more hours of Boston traffic to Cathy Burke. I, Linda Forgeron, hereby bequeath the education that I missed to my friends at the wall. 1, Brian Foster, hereby bequeath my basketball career to Don Fredericks. 1, Sue Fraser, hereby bequeath all the gusto to Mary Canavan. I, Diane Fruth, hereby bequeath my giggle to all my BHS friends. I, Richard Gallagher, hereby bequeath all my chemistry notes and knowledge to Tom Belcher. I, Donna Galvin, hereby bequeath my job to any- one who can stand it. I, Kathleen Gately, hereby bequeath a package of Oreo cookies and a face cloth to Jill Hutton. I, Richard Gately, hereby bequeath anyone with a clean neck to Maca. I, Ken Gear, hereby bequeath locker Cl 344 to any incoming freshman who doesn’t mind the gum. I, Michael Gear, hereby bequeath all my loose change, and the pocket lint that comes with it to Michael McFaun. I, Kim Geezil, hereby bequeath a Mr. Misty at the Dairy Queen to Michele, Janine Mac, Jake, Ricky G. and Richie S. I, Larry Gettings, hereby bequeath all of my exqui- site handwriting talents to Lisa Flanagan who needs them desperately. I, Missy Gibbs, hereby bequeath all my class atten- dances to every single class to Christine Curry. I, Lennette Giglio, hereby bequeath all my memo- ries of all the crazy times, rough times and mellow times to my buddy Melissa. I, Arty Gillis, hereby bequeath one new tow truck to Braintree Auto Body. 1, Diane Glynn, hereby bequeath my two years on dirt study to my little shadow mare. I, Jean Golden, hereby bequeath 5 2-4’s of Antlers, a bottle of CM, and an one way ticket to the GWN to Eileen Devin. I, Debbie Goodwin, hereby bequeath all the DQ’s she can find to Sully. I, David Gotta, hereby bequeath my 1973 Dodge 100 pickup truck to be worked on by Jeff Singler on dirt study. I, Marianne Grace, hereby bequeath my love, friendship and support to Jean Pinkham. I, Joanne Greene, hereby bequeath the last seat on the left to John Tossoni. I, Rose Grieco, hereby bequeath all my cut slips and late notes to John Bregoli. I, Susan Guiney, hereby bequeath John Carr and his fantastic automobile to Janice MacNeil and Denise Francoeur. I, Karen Hackett, hereby bequeath all my common sense to Anita. I, Lisa Hallissey, hereby bequeath all my love to David Kiley. I, Bernadette Hamill, hereby bequeath all my fin- ished computer programs and my computer disc to Janine MacAleese. I, Chris Hannigan, hereby bequeath all my worldly knowledge to Julie Ostroff and our 1980 softball team. I, Michael Harkins, hereby bequeath my overalls and football shirts to anyone thug enough to wear them. I, Jerome Hart, hereby bequeath my diploma to any BHS graduate who can read it. I, Karen Hart, hereby bequeath many excellent memories of parties, first times and Montreal to the Bomb Squad. I, Susan Hayes, hereby bequeath my caddy and the little man in the trunk to Joe Stover. I, John Hennessey, hereby bequeath my senior homecoming date to Ted Finlay. I, Sharon Heraty, hereby bequeath all my dirty jokes to Terry and Dave. I, Regina Holland, hereby bequeath all my high school possessions to Heidi. I, Mary Ellen Horte, hereby bequeath a thermom- eter to Jason Caristi. I, Dave Howie, hereby bequeath my ’67 four door blue Nova to the Smithsonian Institute. I, Hot Rod, hereby bequeath a bottle of Bain de Soleil sun tan lotion to Mrs. Devaney. I, Tim Hunt, hereby bequeath all my text books and cheat notes to all forthcoming Spanish stu- dents. I, Patti Hurley, hereby bequeath an endless supply of food to Jean Bradley. I, Jill Hutton, hereby bequeath my theory of mov- ing bread to Ellen Powers. I, Lisa lacovello, hereby bequeath all of my love to Carl A. Pearson. I, Mike Jake Jacobson, hereby bequeath those wonderful 5 AM mornings with Vaf to anyone crazy enough to get up at that hour three years in a row. I, Robin Janovsky, hereby bequeath all my brown- ie points to Susan Brady. I, Donna Jansky, hereby bequeath an unlimited supply of devil dogs and milk to Bill Reeves. I, Jay Jernegan, hereby bequeath every possible question and answer in the universe to Mr. Wally Engstrom. I, Charlaine Johnson, hereby bequeath all of my ridiculous statements to write down to Sheri Ober- stein. I, Jill Johnson, hereby bequeath all of my books, class notes and BHS to Tanya and the C lass of ’85. I, Kevin Johnson, hereby bequeath six cases of empties to Room 716 at HoJo’s. I, Bryan Jones, hereby bequeath my license to Twappa. I, Stephen F. Jones, hereby bequeath the friend- ship of Ron Smith to all those intelligent enough to recognize it, expecially Murph. I, Laura Jordan, hereby bequeath coffee and don- uts to Mr. Blob. I, Suzanne Juliano, hereby bequeath my jokes to all you guys. I, Laura Junior, hereby bequeath my books and locker to Kim J. and Tanya S., and all of the fun memories and headaches to future classes. I, David Kearney, hereby bequeath my 1974 Fiat sportster to any sucker who would invest in it. I, Greg Keating, hereby bequeath my dedication to school work to Bill Joyce. I, Andrea Keefe, hereby bequeath Betty Bubbles to Twiggy Puddles. I, Christopher Keefe, hereby bequeath my alarm clock to my sister Sarah. I, Susan Keefe, hereby bequeath my senior suspen- sion for smoking to Terry Sebring. 1, Tom Kelley, hereby bequeath my javelin. I, Joann Kiley, hereby bequeath Spot and Mr. Mac to Mr. Raiss. I, Steve Kirby, hereby bequeath a batting helmet to next year’s right fielder. I, Chris Knowles, hereby bequeath the everex- panding myriad intricacies of truth and contradic- tion to the ever oppressed masses of the BHS stu- dent body. I, Jean Krumscheid, hereby bequeath a year’s sup- qjly of Tylenol to John Wynot. I, Diane LaForest, hereby bequeath all my ma- keup to Andrea Keefe. I, J.L., hereby bequeath my voluptuous self to Mr. Goldman. I, Donna Lally, hereby bequeath a year’s supply of diapers to Kenny Sewell. I, Larry Larson, hereby bequeath my car to anyone who can start it. I, David Lavoie, hereby bequeath one frontal lo- botomy kit and an empty pack of cigarettes to Mike McFaun. 1, Melissa Lawrence, hereby bequeath all of my REO albums, pictures and valuables to Beth Rear- don, JF. LASS WILL CLASS WILLCLASS WILL CLASS WILLCLASS W. I, Michael Lento, hereby bequeath all my skill as an auto mechanic and my natural talent to anyone whose brain can hold all that knowledge. I, Caryn Levangie, hereby bequeath my paid-for shorthand book to Ms. Fahey. I, Jim Lochiatto, hereby bequeath all my tunafish sandwiches to Carol Butler. I, Cecelia Lynch, hereby bequeath all my love and respect to the Family Irons. I, Julie Lynch, hereby bequeath my pom poms to Lynn-a-bell. I, Janine MacAleese, hereby bequeath a package of skittles to Ellen Powers so she can talk and laugh happily ever after with Janice and Spike. I, Michele MacAleese, hereby bequeath my re- tainers to Tom Belcher’s key chain. 1, Leanne MacGillivray, hereby bequeath my run- ning shoes (used to escape from Mr. Bregoli) to anyone stupid enough to need them. I, Robert MacLeod, hereby bequeath my Jeep to Goldies. I, Michelle Maddigan, hereby bequeath all beach bathrooms to Joanne Barone. I, Chris Maffeo, hereby bequeath all my love, hon- esty and devotion to Denise Naples. 1, Lynne Maglio, hereby bequeath one thousand baby bunnies with dork, one hundred new combs, one dozen eggs and a new laugh to Brenda Fernald. I, Danny Mahoney, hereby bequeath the empties on the bus to Mr. Fredericks. I, Kathy Mahoney, hereby bequeath my curling iron and hot rollers to Walter Volpe. I, Anthony Mancuso, hereby bequeath four years of gym classes anyone who wants to take them. I, Bill Manley, hereby bequeath all my answers to tests to Rob MacLeod who will be here next year and doing it all over again. I, Traci Marino, hereby bequeath my purple robe to Kara and Kristen. I, Tricia Markakos, hereby bequeath my extra height to Gail Noun and all my love to Jojo. I, Scott Martin, hereby bequeath my driving skills to Bill Disher. I, John Matheson, hereby bequeath Jingo’s sulfu- ric acid and Bunnzie’s flaming gas line to Paul O’Brien and Kim Suga. I, Ruth Matranga, hereby bequeath all of my hard times and good times to Jim Cioffi. I, Elizabeth Mattson, hereby bequeath my swim- ming pool to Debbie and Joey. I, Julie McCormick, hereby bequeath a key to my cottage and a pound of bacon to Melissa Lawrence. I, Daniel J. McCue, hereby bequeath a valid driv- er’s license and a brand new Maserati to David “Mario Andretti” Kearney. I, Kevin McCullough, hereby bequeath new water pipes to the somewhat wet custodial staff. I, Maureen McDonald, hereby bequeath all of my love to George Murdock. I, Terence McDonnell, hereby bequeath my WBCN bumper sticker to any freshman with out- standing musical taste. I, Anne McDonough, hereby bequeath all my bravery to Charlaine Johnson so that she can over- come her fear of the South End. I, Kara McDonough, hereby bequeath my little red Chevette to Tracey Pendergast. I, Maureen McDonough, hereby bequeath an un- sold pink carnation that sells for S2 to Regina Prit- chard. I, Patty McElaney, hereby bequeath ear plugs to NF and JC. I, Catherine McGinnis, hereby bequeath all my love to Michael Oberg. I, Bill McGuire, hereby bequeath a match to the locals. I, James McKenna, hereby bequeath my license and registration to the BPD. I, Chris McLaughlin, hereby bequeath LB and the announcements to Julie Ann Bates. I, Kerry McLean, hereby bequeath my diploma to Mom and Dad. I, Shawn McLean, hereby bequeath my ’57 Chevy Bel Air to my brother when he bails out of the army. I, Rob McMahon, hereby bequeath the school lunches I never ate to whoever can hold them down. I, Maureen Megley, hereby bequeath my diploma to Jeanine Ridlon and Kris Moyer. I, Lisa Menadue, hereby bequeath all my un- popped straws to Duncan. I, James Miller, hereby bequeath a perpetual yard sale to Mr. Wally Engstrom. I, Lisa Miller, hereby bequeath all of my love, respect and appreciation to my mother for all she has given me. I, Stacey Miller, hereby bequeath Fantasy Island to those who can stand the bugs, the heat and the pink gingham bedspreads. I, Amy Milward, hereby bequeath my ten fingers to all the girls. I, Robert Mischler, hereby bequeath all my hope that Brian Healy will someday attain a license. I, Cindy Mitch ell, hereby bequeath my McDonald days to anyone stupid enough to work there. I, Kim Mitchner, hereby bequeath all my head- aches from studying to underclassmen. 1, Sharon Moneypenny, hereby bequeath all mon- ey and pennies to the people who have always made fun of my name. 1, John Morelli, hereby bequeath shades for his picture window to Greg Corbin. I, Diane Moretti, hereby bequeath my cinnamon toast to Kim McCarthy. I, Jody Morse, hereby bequeath PB to anyone who can figure out what he is. I, Suzanne Moscardelli, hereby bequeath Jim Morrison’s body to Laurie Chase. I, Kristen Mowles, hereby bequeath all my forged notes to House 1. I, David Murphy, hereby bequeath all my empty cans to Alcoa Aluminum. I, Janine Murphy, hereby bequeath all of my free studies to underclassmen. I, Robert Murphy, hereby bequeath all my clothes to Head, Boomba, Stinga and Slime. I, Bill Murphy, hereby bequeath nothing to you, Twappa. I, Brian Murray, hereby bequeath my soccer ball to anyone who wants to diddle. I, Kevin Murrin, hereby bequeath all my late notes to Ms. Caron. I, Peter Nesseralla, hereby bequeath a Gillette Trac II razor to Dave Perfetti so that he can look normal. I, Julie Nichols, hereby bequeath my notes from guidance and my luck in not getting caught to JD. I, Jim Norris, hereby bequeath this space to any- one who can figure out what to put in it. I, Gail Noun, hereby bequeath all my love to Mark. I, Paul O’Brien hereby bequeath a muzzle to any- one who can fit it on John Matheson’s mouth. I, Janet O’Melia, hereby bequeath my fixed bath- room sing to Joe Stover. I, Peter O’Neil, hereby bequeath my HAYSMAS to the BHS football team. I, Bob O’Toole, hereby bequeath 10 free license appointments to Liam Toland. I, Eileen O’Neill, hereby bequeath all my love to Todd Downey. I, Sheri Oberstein, hereby bequeath a wild imagi- nation to any disciple of wing who wants to give me a logical interpretation of it. I, Dale Odegard, hereby bequeath all my chest hairs to Kim Suga. I, Lisa Olivere, hereby bequeath my natural ability to Chris Hannigan who needs it. I, John Orsie, hereby bequeath a skylight to Ms. Kelly. I, Julie Ostroff, hereby bequeath my unused soft- ball cleats to May Driscoll because I know she won’t wear them out either. I, Judy Otto, hereby bequeath all my sweatshirts to Maris K. I, John Pandolfo, hereby bequeath my superiority to Leo V., Fred C. and Sue Fisher. I, Betty Papoulidis, hereby bequeath my own per- sonal goat’s head to Ms. Forde, Ms. Moran and Kathy Maloney. I, Diane Parker, hereby bequeath all my love to Steve Moraski. I, Mary Parsley, hereby bequeath a book on how not to disappear from your own party to B-Bop. I, Tracey Pendergast, hereby bequeath my entire wardrobe to my sister Laurie. I, David Perfetti, hereby bequeath all my credits to Gizzard. I, Susan Perpetua, hereby bequeath all my Junior Humanities A notes to the suffering and desperate Class of 1986. I, Jim Phinney, hereby bequeath all my broken hockey sticks to freshmen who can handle them. I, Stephen Pieroni, hereby bequeath a bottle of Grecian Formula to Paul O’Brien. I, Jean Pinkham, hereby bequeath my love, friend- ship and support to Marianne Grace. 1, Gina Pizziferri, hereby bequeath all the memo- ries of the Pizziferri family to Mr. Strout. I, Liz Porter, hereby bequeath all my love to Jon. I, Beth Powers, hereby bequeath my locker to the junior I stole it from. I, Ellen Powers, hereby bequeath my skittles to my volleyball sister Janice. 1, Bob Predella, hereby bequeath an extra 20 square yards of wall space to fill to Mr. Engstrom. I, Tom Presutti, hereby bequeath a spinal column to Mike, the spineless one. I, Kevin Prior, hereby bequeath my spaz and adrenalin blasts to a deserving dead head. I, Regina Pritchard, hereby bequeath one set of unloseable keys to Donna Doherty. 1, PFQ, hereby bequeath all my knowledge to the custodians. 1, Jackie Quinn, hereby bequeath all my yogurt to Rachel Barron. 1, Steven Q, hereby bequeath one brain to Dan Mulligan so he can understand Frany and the W’s. I, Bob Ravino, hereby bequeath any type of car so long as it runs to Scottie and Suga. I, Debbie Reade, hereby bequeath my spazzy per- sonality and big mouth to my not-so-spazzy friends. 1, Beth Reardon, hereby bequeath all my Journey albums, pictures and valuables to Melissa Law- rence. I, Leslie Reeves, hereby bequeath all my love and respect to my Mom. I, Michael Reeves, hereby bequeath John Morelli to anyone who will listen to him. 1, Linda Rhodes, hereby bequeath half of my lunch I� � � � � ll I to Lisa Olivere. I, Michelle Rice, hereby bequeath Andy’s poo to you know who (the nut gang). I, Frank Richardi, hereby bequeath my entire wardrobe to my cousin Willie. I, Giustina Rihuete Herrada, hereby bequeath my round glasses and striped socks to Lisa who is dy- ing for them. 1, Cristin Riley, hereby bequeath Mick dagger’s ear lobes to Stacey. 1, Mary Riordan, hereby bequeath my great math skills to Karen Sturzenacker. 1, J.P. Riordon, hereby bequeath locker 81099 to any little geeky freshman who can Figure it out. I, Janine Ristuccia, hereby bequeath my love and best regards to Marina in Italy. I, Brenda Robbins, hereby bequeath all the flaps in BHS to Michael Connolly and Terry Lynn. I, Christine Robbines, hereby bequeath my voice bouncing off the walls to the future BHS chorale members. I, Mark Ronan, hereby bequeath twenty cents to get a better purse to Bob W. 1, Ann Rowan hereby bequeath my extra ciga- rettes to Waldo. I, Monique Rumsey, hereby bequeath all my lef- tovers from the weekend to Anne Tesoro. I, Sally Ryan, hereby bequeath all my bracelets and rings to Patty and Noreen. 1, Joe Sanfilippo, hereby bequeath Jake’s line of knee pad wear by Neil Often to any underclassmen going out for hockey. I, Lynn Scammell, hereby bequeath a large Italian cold cut sub to Brenda Robbins. 1, Mike Schepici, hereby bequeath a dime to buy a personality to Bob Warner. I, Karen Schepis, hereby bequeath all the utensils in my house that are being handled without care to Helen Baraggia. I, Paul Schmitt, hereby bequeath my thoughts to anyone who can comprehend them. I, Terri Sebring, hereby bequeath whatever the sea brings to Tommy Belcher. I, Ken Sewell, hereby bequeath all empties in my garage to Jack for BHS memories. I, Karen Sharland, hereby bequeath all the world’s prejudices to Aedan who knows how to handle them. I, Bill Simolaridis, hereby bequeath second semes- ter and all the %$@ homework to the rest of my class. I, Barry Skellett, hereby bequeath all my nickles to Dud. 1, Laura Lee Smith, hereby bequeath all the love I’ve ever known to Wayne Clay. I, Paul Snyder, hereby bequeath my love and friendship to all my friends. I, Marie Solletti, hereby bequeath a great senior year to all the juniors at BHS. I, Bob Son, hereby bequeath all my broken cars to Kerry and Greg. I, Scott St. John, hereby bequeath all my crumpets to Bob Ravino. I, Michelle Stafford, hereby bequeath my high heels to the back of my closet for the summer. I, Rich Stearns, hereby bequeath 69 kegs to my friends at Penniman. I, Joy Stokes, hereby bequeath all my love to Mi- chael forever. I, Joe Stover, hereby bequeath all of my plumbing equipment and apologies to Janet O’Melia (WW 82). I, Karen Sturzenacker, hereby bequeath $60,000 of accident insurance to anyone who rides with Lauren Barnes. I, Kim Suga, hereby bequeath my earring to any- one who has the B’s. 1, Rick Sullivan, hereby bequeath my heart to Tina. I, Jean Sullivan, hereby bequeath a refrigerator stocked the bagels and cream cheese to late nights at the Colberts. I, Kim Sullivan, hereby bequeath Lisa for a friend for the next 3‘ i years to Marybeth and Patty. I, Lisa Sullivan, hereby bequeath all my trust and friendship for as long as she wants it to Susan Dwelley. I, Lori Sullivan, hereby bequeath a muzzle and glue to John Pandolfo so he can keep his mouth shut. I, Tammy Sullivan, hereby bequeath all of my problems to my mother and my love to Bill. I, Mike Svizzero, hereby bequeath my work boots accumulated through the years (which I have nev- er been seen without) to everyone who told me to wear a different kind of shoe. I, Cliff Swain, hereby bequeath my junior prom date and my license to Twappa. I, Kerri Swain, hereby bequeath the Swainmobile to anyone who can drive it. I, Diane Sweeney, hereby bequeath a ride on Mar- ty’s bike to the boy’s locker room to Jean, Rena, Michelle, Michaela and Lori. I, Ellen Taylor, hereby bequeath my blond hair to Liz Porter who deserves to be called a dippy blond. I, David Telch, hereby bequeath all my shoes, socks, grundies, hats, pants, shirts, jackets and all my extra change to John Faherty. I, Anne Tesoro, hereby bequeath my unique laugh to any freshman able to handle it I, Carol Thode, hereby bequeath the seat directly behind me to Terry Woolf. I, Kelly Toland, herby bequeath the back seat of Andrea’s car to Julie Lynch. I, Mary Tosone, hereby bequeath the statue to BM. I, Debbie Tutty, hereby bequeath all my WALKS to Woody, Bren and Baron. I, Michaela Valerio, hereby bequeath all of my skin tight Willie-wedge pants to Cheryl Bryant. I, Paul Vanelli, hereby bequeath a year’s supply of spaghetti to Brother John. I, Lynn A. Varraso, hereby bequeath all the un- wanted aggravation and lack of cooperation to next year’s varsity cheerleading squad. 1, Leo Venuti, hereby bequeath my alcoholism to anyone who can handle it. I, Joanne Vignoni, hereby bequeath my second identity to Carolyn Curry to use in case she forgets who she is. I, Valerie A. Vining, hereby bequeath my collec- tion of American History books (pre-underlined) to any poor soul who takes Mr. Vara’s AP Ameri- can History course. I, Chris Vinton, hereby bequeath my duck shoes with Chris’ love to Joanna Love. I, Jill Vitagliano, hereby bequeath my pity to the present and future inmates of the BHS House of Correction. I, Walter Volpe, hereby bequeath my boohogging crown to anyone who can fulfill the requirements. I, Patty Vivona, hereby bequeath my PP and PS to Rena Santangelo because she loves them. I, Rob Walsh, hereby bequeath my two eyes to anyone willing to take them. I, Pam Ward, hereby bequeath the sexy and gor- geous blond, Lisa Kilgore, to Rick. I, Peggy West, hereby bequeath a little more milk I to Renee Burgess’ glass. I, Mike Westenhoefer, hereby bequeath all the notes my sister wrote for me to Mr. Hopkins. I, Corrine Whitehouse, hereby bequeath a book of alibis to Sheri Oberstein. I, Monica Wickson, hereby bequeath my Dr. Pep- per to all you guys. I, Marsha Williams, hereby bequeath my job at McDonald’s to anyone who wants it. I, Christina M. Wood, hereby bequeath my W-A- L-K-S to Mary, Tut, Baron and Brennan. I, Anne Wright, hereby bequeath a junior prom ticket to Tom Howell. I, Barbara Zanca, hereby bequeath the name “Woman” to the most well-endowed girl in the Class of ’85. I, Gregg Zee, hereby bequeath all my dirt bikes to Shawn Stone. I, Jayne Anastasio, hereby bequeath all my love, respect and good times to my family and friends forever. I, Sean Baggett, hereby bequeath my unwashed uniform, shot put and unending gratitude to Coach Swanton. I, Rachel Barron, hereby bequeath my squashed bugs to Tom Belcher. I, Susan Derrane, hereby bequeath all my love and thanks to my parents for all the love and support they gave me. I, Glenn English, hereby bequeath my connected eyebrows to Sean Baggett I, Janine Fagan, hereby bequeath my cat, Pompa- dor, to Kim Geezil. I, Kim Fiorentino, hereby bequeath my shot hand to Maria and Fran. I, Chris Greene, hereby bequeath all my empty matchbooks, broken lighters, empty butt boxes and smoked cigarettes to Michael McFaun. I, Barry Hume, hereby bequeath a grape vineyard to Susan Brady. 1, Kevin Lane, hereby bequeath my athletic sup- port to Big John. I, Doobie, hereby bequeath a lobotomy to the Ra- mones. 1, James Mulligan, hereby bequeath the “Jim Mulligan” method of doing homework: to Glenn English. I, Murpha, hereby bequeath a pearl necklace to Rhonda Bobbins. 1, Jackie Naughton, hereby bequeath my mistaken identity to Laura Lee. I, Little Preston III, hereby bequeath the title “You’re a little Preston” to Kristen, Little Preston IV, take care of it. I, Lynne Roffo, hereby bequeath all my love and respect to my Mom and Dad. I, Hilary A. Sullivan, hereby bequeath my lunch excursions, football games, educational Field trips, the movies, and excuses for everything to anyone who is creative enough to get away with them as well as BJO and I did. I, Sandra Turner, hereby bequeath a year’s supply of bleach to Suzanne Fisher. I, Terry Woolf, hereby bequeath Kerri “Mac” Swain to the New England Patriots. 35 CLASS WILL CLASS WILLCLASS WILL CLASS WILL CLASS WI f II MARIA LEE ADUKONIS National Honor Society 3, 4. Yearbook 3, 4. On the rocks, B or B, Thumper, pony- mania, “I’ll tell the truth”, P’ — selves “What accident?” “1 ran around like a spirit in flight, fear- lessness is fearlessness.” CRAIG C. AKINS Outdoor track 1, 2, 3, 4. Are we gonna get crazy tonight? . . . Hey, Ken, do you remember when Geils came alive in G222? Holy guacamole, Ashcan School, Plaza, Blizzard, bone- head, acoustic guys, somethin’ to do!!! “Hat ' s on my head, I holdin’ my cane, jumpin ' up and crazy. I’ve gone insane.” JAYNE A, ANASTASIO FLAKY PUFF Joseph’s to all my friends, thanks! Las Vegas, summer ’82 parties w the gang. NH, GM. M, D, M, L, J, K, C, D, P, J, S, P, M, R, K, Joe-Joe, I love yas. Flaky, Grouchy, Daffy forever. You know what I mean. “Don ' t walk in front of me, I may not follow, don’t walk in back of me, I may not lead. Just walk beside me and be my friend.” RUTH C. ANNIS FRAN ARNOLD FOXX Office Aid 3, 4. Love you, Ronnie, 7 18 83, love yas MD, RG, AT, LS, KF, CM, foxes, Opel, Ground Round band. Thanks, Mom and Dad, Springsteen, wishing on a star, Jr. Prom. “Real women don’t pump gas.” DAVID MAX ARONSON SMUTMAN WBHS 1, 2. Baseball 1. Hatred Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Onward to freedom, motorhead, Mike Moran, rubber man, mutant, HBl 11 82, Becks, pizza, Tijuana smalls. Skip 81, Jerry’s kids, KD-143, Kiyoshi, Iron Maiden, David Bowie os HO, MO. “Live to win.” PHILIP BABCOCK PHIL See you later Snoopy, Chuckles, Moose and Bubbles. SEAN M. BAGGETT Indoor Track 3, 4 (capt.). Football, 2, 3, 4 (capt.). Soccer 1 . Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Wayta go Blue, a Laurel and Hardy welcome. Bo Biff Bull. The Zone lives, the waterman virginity lives on in JR. It hurts when 1 laugh. So long Wamps. Mull. Arroowph! “Thank you to all the coaches and teachers who have made my high school experience.” SUSAN MARY BALFOUR DECA. Goodbye Braintree High. I’ll never for- get you CC and JL. I love you, Mark. Good luck 84. HELEN KATHRYN BARAGGIA We’re finally outta here! Luv ya — KS, TM, AW, LF, CT, LG. Hampton 7 83. Pacoomba . . . Riunite, MANIAC! 22. Eyecontact? Risky business. Atten- zione Italia, Karen ed io veniamo! Tri- cia, see ya in Vogue. Thanks, Mom and Dad, I love you both! The Ultimate Hangout Lockers. Braintree High just wouldn’t be the same without them. Not only are they used to hold coats, books, shoes and month-old lunches, but they are a great surface to lean on. Bill Best, Sean Daly, Rick Gately and Kim Suga are exper- ienced leaners, but everywhere you go there are many more practicing their art. Lockers can be quite comfortable. The prop- er position for foot and elbow and you’re set . . . At the beginning of the year small freshmen are sometimes preyed upon by more exper- ienced hanger outers. When they are waylaid, they might find themselves residents of a small ventilated space on a very temporary basis. It is when those who hang out turn their talents to interior de- sign that problems begin. Deco- rating lockers with original or not so original art work can re- sult in night work scouring off the traces. MARIA LEE ADUKONIS y A RUTH C. ANNIS 36 LISA JEAN BASSETT Sponsored by Mary C. Balfour 37 LAUREN BARNES ELBY Homeroom rep. 1. Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 (capt.) Kath, Sandi, Bill — friends forever. BC, SP, JK, KC, ETYGAF. Where are the keys? Leather pants, Kiss 108, BFB, Bonnie or Aimee? Where’s BC? Sheee. Thanx, Mom, Dad and Jeff — 143. LONNIE B. BARNES III WBHS 1, Metco 3 (VP). Metco 2, 3, 4. Best wishes to 84. Good times at Bill’s. JS, KM, LD. Must be the music. CW, KC, YD, JL, EB. Really?! Any gum! S.O. JM + JL. Sneak A Butt! “A bachelor can be “miss-led” only so far.” JOANNE L. BARONE JOEYLU Homeroom rep. 2, 3, 4. Hiking Club 1, 2. Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Tennis 2, 4. Friends forever: Sue, Mich, Judy, Suzy, Jlmy, Alligrish, Wawbeek summers, Sundays at Mahoney’s, I love ya. Mom and Dad, lot’s ear, ramoon. Where’s the party? DANCE FOREVER. I’ll do it later. I’ll always love you, Danny. 1 1 22 79. “We are all prisoners here of our own device.” KAREN L. BARONE LOOPS Health Aide 1 . Ski Club 4. Color Guard 2. Mags, Donna, Moe, Dawnzy, Shanky, Candi, Lois to the good times we had. I’ll miss you JP. Goodbye CK and JC. Don’t forget me (Loops). SC, see ya later. “Peachy-weachy street.” SUSAN JEAN BARRETT Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4. Thanks, Mom and Dad. KJJMAKCML and M and the Gang, seriously buzzed! TCR, KT spastics, Buffy, CC, Enfield, Sugarloaf, Italy. M. RACHEL BARRON Ski Club 3, 4. Prom Committee 3, 4. Basic Skills Committee 3, 4. French Ex- change ’82. JP weekend, PT Gang, Bermuda Bound, Paris 82, ABJJJJKMM, Hey, Kathy, you’re a P. Jackie, ya want some lettuce? Whadda ya got a buzz on? Freddie the Frog. Thanks, Mom and Dad. “Smile, it makes people wonder what you’re up to”. JOANNE R. BARRUSO JO-JO COOKIN’ Indoor track 1. Softball 1. Fry, Judy, Suzy, Sheen Shinzi, Sully, Creamy Sheri, Tricia, Pena, Mi- chelle Mice, Micheala, Diane Sweetly, Jr. Prom, Marty! Bourne (death ride) “83. Thanks, Cheryl! Di’s B-day. “The noname” Rena took the tic tac. LISA JEAN BASSETT DECA. The cabins, dugouts, S. Braintree Sq. Lisa I, Andy B., Eileen O., Mikey, John O. IGYS Friends are 4-eva. Skigin, Jack, remember Nantasket. I’ll love ya always. I’m your forever. Thanx Ma, love ya. JOANNE R. BARRUS SUSAN MARY BALFOUR LONNIE B. BARNES III SUSAN JEAN BARRETT HELEN KATHRYN BARAGGIA KAREN L. BARONE JOANNE L. BARONE M. RACHEL BARRON LAUREN BARNES JULIE ANN BATES SM, LC, CM, ML, DE, JM. S — 4 8 83. Put on your pajamas, we’ve got guys! Summer of 82, 83. LC LM — Oh no, it ' s Rob! Beam me up, Scottie. Styx (IKCP) Ceils — 81, 83. THUE. Sorry, Laurie, he’s dead. MG’s. Bum- bles. ILY M, D, and R. “Some day we ' ll look back on this and it will all seem funnv. PAUL A. BEATRICE BETTIE Indoor Track 2. Ski Club 2, 3. Outdoor T rsLclc I JK, JO, JD, RG, JS, TB, RP. KC, PN, thanks! Best times — the Cape, South, East, Penniman, Tom Petty, Lisa’s par- ties, Jr. Prom ... By the way you guys, I found the missing ball — OOPS! Phil. See ya. Thanks, Mom. THOMAS J. BELCHER PUBES Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Reading 1. 2, 3. Penniman 2, 3,4. Penn- sivan 2, 3, 4. Gladys’ bus. Harry’s bash. Mac attack, ski ' 93. Colorado ’84. Fal- stafr s Shaeffer City, JD and lakewater. Astra Beth and Rachel’s parties. Blue Hills, Bye. Twap. Try reverse smoke. “Hey, Baby, let’s go outside.’’ JULIE CAROLYN BERRIGAN National Honor Society 3, 4. Pep Squad 2. Montreal ' 83, Bomb Squad. “You didn’t let me finish.’’ Saturday Night Live. Beatles and Elton. The wall. Mc- Donald sundaes, FLDVB, KH, DC, MP. BP. “Don’t be afraid to be yourself.’’ WILLIAM J. BEST “Its natural’’. Mac attacked. Scavenger hunt ’83. Anything but . . . JP 5 15 83 CHH Adams Townsend. WTAP HUDTRC PJ’s a homo. WDYTM Buck ’O FTF. BRIAN W. BETZGER WBHS 2. “Corvette Summer’’, the Police, Tama, “JK is this my world,” “Little red cor- vette.” “We’re Just a minor threat,” Motorhead, Road Warrior, Mad Max, Five-O, Walking on the moon. “Now that the Class of ’84 is done, its time to have some fun.” FRED ALLEN BICKFORD IV BICKY Indoor Track 4. Outdoor Track I, 2, 3, 4. Thanks Mom and Dad. Without your help it wouldn’t have been jxtssible. The gang at the table in lunch. Hardcore, skateboarding, thrashing and the snows. “Live for today for soon today will be yesterday.” MEREDITH BODNER MERI Softball 1, 2. Ski Club 2. 3, 4. Track 2, 3. ILY Tev! Bend over. Par Mer, TOGA! P-town, Coke is it. Mattulina barroom. U-haul 83. LD dies! 4 wheelers do it in the dirt! Sink pearl. AM7PM . . . Where’s Yipper? M M’s, kegburns, Springsteen. Thanks, Mom. “It’s better to burn out than fade away.” MARY BOYLE MISTER Office Aide 3, 4. Friends; SR. LJ, LM, DP. PS, CF, SB, TG, NH, JS. JT. Van Halen, Quarter- mile, civilized. The Cape, the prom, yacht club, U2, Insta, Mister, Smi, GARY LEO BERLO BRIAN W. BETZGER SUSAN ANN BRADY PAUL A. BEATRICE JULIE CAROLYN BERRIGAN FRED BICKFORD IV — KATHLEEN A. BRENNAN MEREDITH BODNER MAUREEN E. BRIDS 38 Sponsored by Mr. and Jvlrs. Harold J. Betzger Jr. and Family CURTIS BROIDE RICK BROW Breaking Out: Field Trips One of the most pleasant ex- periences in the routine of classes a nd lectures is the chance to go on a field trip. Not only is the monotony of the daily sched- ule broken, but you can actually learn things and gain exper- iences on a field trip that could not be had in class. The Museum of Fine Arts and the Museum of Science are typi- cal destinations, but some of the more unusual tripis took classes to a junk yard, a factory where clothing was manufactured and a convention of hotel chefs. Karen Hart and Cheryl Den- ton zero in on Duane’s wrecking Company in Quincy. GARY LEO BERLO Y-RAG The boys; KC. AG, Bunzi, Eric Kram, Mouse, Ginzo, EB, Hitch, Smurph, Chuck, White- man, Sid, JS. Remember; tracks. T ' s 1 1 6 82, Sugarloaf, Good luck, Ann, I, love you. It’s time to ramble on. Thanks. Mom and Dad. KATHLEEN AMY BRADFORD CHERYL T. BRYANT Cappy. Dot, Marie, the gloves, “They here”, Jim’s parties, every 4th of July, Woods Bikeathons, Nantasket, Joe ' s house. Good luck! “It doesn ' t matter what you look like as long as you smell nice.” KATHLEEN AMY BRADFORD BRAD Hiking Club 4. Spanish National Hon- or Society 2, 3. Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 1. TCR, Burkie, Fish, Lynchy, Pone, Drea, Kel, BB. Comp 2, 3. “We’re pull- ing out of here to win.” Sugarloaf. Westwood JR Steve ' s bejesus mobile, we’re off. “Don’t put off until tomorrow what you can do today because if you enjoy it today, you can do it again.” RICHARD M. BOGNANNO BUNZI Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. We finally made it Yoda! T’s, tracks, Sugarloaf, backyard burns. Gary, Sparky, Josepi, Ken, Artie, Simon, Ginzo, Eric, Cheney, Foster, Jay-bird, Schleprock, Moose; we did it all and had a blast! Good luck, guys! SUSAN ANN BRADY French National Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Ski Club 3. 4. Homeroom representa- tive 2, 3. Jo, Mich, “Shall we say”. Attitash Bash, act normal, take a cab. Florida ' 83, he’s a little bit weak, Mardi, Jo, “Where’s the juice?” Chris Lushless! KATHLEEN A. BRENNAN Ski Club 4. Hampton, Dart (running on empty). Tut, Woody — Wanna go for a W-A-L- K? JN, KC. JP. Watcha doin’, Friskie? KS — What about Rhode Island? Ah , . . maybe next year! Thanks, Mom and Dad. MAUREEN E. BRIDS Stage Band 2, 3, 4. DeCamera Singers 1 . National Honor Society 4, Orchestra 3, 4. Band 2, 3, 4. Marching Band 2. 3, 4. Saturday Mornings, hairspray, butts. Bickford’s, Mojos, Mr. Donut, in by 10 out by 11, sprained ankles, Valle’s, JSM. Plaza, Bertha, out of this chicken outfit, sprained ankles, friends. I’l l miss you. “Eyes are the windows of the soul, re- vealing all that we need to know.” CURTIS BROIDE CRAWDAD Sophomore Class President. Graveyards are really beautiful places. They ' re quiet, peaceful and clean. I love graveyards so much I built one of my own in my backyard. It has over forty graves and it’s growing every day. “Insanity is good for the mind.” RICK BROW Fin, Barry, Burt, How, Rap, Mike, Seppi, Bunzi. Sal, Canavas, Dooby, Corb, Wally. Ponch, Beav, Deady; Cape Crew — Chico, Chab. Peone, Chris, “Little Harbor”. KRISTY GP2. CHERYL T. BRYANT FARBISH Moma, Smurf, Lori, Trish, Mike, Bena, Jeanie Burger, Doreen. Suzi, Jodi, JO- JO, Mish. All you need is friends. Hyannis. The touch. AC-DC and Di. Don’t worry about it. Coke is it. I love you. Jim, always and forever. Thanks, Mom and Dad. Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Best Jr. and Family 39 ERIC WILLIAM BULMAN Plant, the Who ’82, T’s, track kegs, late night, Manomet, Jr. Prom, Overlook, N.H., Cape bound, dewball, 12 25 82, old grand dad, to all my friends, this one ' s for you! Latex. “Have a nice day.” RENEE BURGESS REN Senior Art Seminar 4. 1 love you. Mom; IMYD; Bill 7 26 81; Thanks, Peg, Barb. Debbie Beth; Lionel!! Remember JP the Cape. They Know, Have a good one. Thanks Peg, I couldn’t have done it without you. “Thev know, you guys. They know.” C.ATHERINE P. BURKE BURKIE Cheerleading 1, 2. 3, 4. French Nation- al Honor Society 3, 4. Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Hiking Club 1, 4. Enfield, Sugarloaf, Cajte Cod, Dude, Barcia, Faces, JP ' s — M M, skull. . ., Jerry rules! PD! Bruce! JL, JF, MF, Wamp’m, AF, KT, SB. KB — affairs! TCR! Fm there! Thanks, Mom and Dad. “Remember, moments last a second, memories last forever.” STEPHEN M. BUSA SIMON Hooligans, Whiteman, Sid, YRAG, Marty, Himi, Bunzi, Smokey, Ginzo. HR — Raff, hypo LeMans, Mongie Monte, Whitey’s Gym, rabbit deaths, I forget, “Hype it”, the Cats. Bye, Latex. CAROL JOYCE BUTLER CJ Friends forever: Linda. Kim, Anita, Annette, Karen, Susan, Michele, Bina, Katie. The Big 5-1. Labor Day — EB. Michigan 82. Tuna Sandwiches — LD. yard sales. Cape, Friday 1 3th. 1 love ya, Jimmy. Thanks. Judi! “Each day is not forgotten if it holds a memory.” JEANNE P. BUTMAN Cheerleading 1. Ski Club 2. Cardinal Ct. kids, long live the Regal 83, Florida 83, SD APB. NH 82 83, Joe, I miss you. 2 7 83. “.Anything in life is easier to get into than out of.” MICHELLE E. BUTTERFIELD Running with the Devil, Cape bound — mean machine, parties, McD ' s, the gang: CM, KR, LB, DR. Cindy “Moo- moo” Mitchell. Best friends forever. Get BH! We did it. Class of ’84. this one’s for you. Thanks. Mom. “Let the good times roll.” CHRISTINA MARIE CADDICK TINA Office Aide 4. Yearbook Staff 3, 4. RICK. Debbie, MR, CF, SG, KS. MW, CS. Pembroke — LK. 8th grade. Jr Prom, 3 14 82. PG, NH. Rick, I love you! It’s been a long year without you. PETER J. CALLAGHAN Math Team 1 , 2, 3, 4 (president). Span- ish National Honor Society 3, 4. Are you going to gym? Kill Fay. Uncle Charlie. Breaking up the playground. Mutant. Moody Blues ’83. The Who. Book ’em, Danno. What test? Course fire. Warpig. SJ. BP, JD, CB, DG, ELL “The true mark of success is looking productive while doing nothing.” KATHLEEN ANN CALNAN KATHY Volleyball 2, 3, 4. French National JEANNE P. BUTMAN A Juggler ' s Game School vs. Job How often does one walk into a senior class and find about sev- enty five percent of the class ei- ther struggling to stay awake or struggling to get the next per- iod’s homework done or just struggling to understand what is happening in the class? Chances are that many of the students in any single class are employed and have to work evenings after school. They have to balance two commitments: job and school. Once a pterson gets the hang of juggling thirty oranges at once, life is a breeze. When school and work are over, you can think about doing extra things like playing a sport or sleeping or eating or dating. Although being buried in work is no fun, bringing home a paycheck is important since the money goes for college or more immediate goals. John Orsie works at Bergson’s at S. Shore Plaza. MICHELLE E. BUTTERFIELD CHRISTINA MARIE CADDICK ptmm s«iuce 40 Sponsored by Mr. Mrs. James F. Burke CHARLES J. BURRESS STEPHEN M. BUSA KATHLEEN ANN CALNAN JOSEPH PATRICK CANAVAN Honor Society 2. Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Soccer 1 . Whaddya got a buzz on? Townsend, Penniman, JP Weekend, AY AGG? FTP Mickey, Bunka, MT, Bananaman, A, TJ, Charli, Brooke, WW, Blues Brothers, Noo! Matzos, straight down. Thanks, Mom and Dad and Family. “Show a little faith. There ' s magic in the night.” KENNETH P. CAMPBELL OUPY Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Indoor Track 4. Outdoor Track 4. J. Geils, Rush 82, Sugarloaf, tracks and T kegs. Sausages: Frankie, Charlie, Sunoco, Yrag, Ginzo, Simon, Smokey, Arti, Whitey, Bunzi, Buff, Chip, Joey, AA. Thanks, Mom and Dad. EKOC SI TI. “Fly by night away from there.” RAYMOND S. CAMPISI RAY Football 2, 3, 4. Outdoor Track 3, 4. Funnel and sjxrnge ... I smell a water hole. It’s a dirty job, but somebody’s got to do it. Champ Cannonball, always and forever. “If at first you don’t succeed, drink!!” JOSEPH PATRICK CANAVAN Hockey 1. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1. Outdoor track 3, 4. Ski Club 1,2, 3, 4. Swamp 83. Buhogging, By RNO’S TO- GO’S, Beavage, lay-off, where’s Ponch Scoop? Walter, your hair? Hey, birds, score Muskie, MR, WV, MC, JM, CD, GC, Beauty is in the eyes of the beer drinker!! Thanks, Snooka! Love ya. Mom and Dad. “Live for today, because tomorrow you might get hit by a bus.” TERESA M. CANNON TERRY Basketball 1, 2, 3. Jr. Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1. 1 will always remember Hingham rid- ing with CF and CD, the time at Nan- tasket when CF drove, the times with RM and the times at TG’s. AHA, LM, DG. JILL ANN CAPODANNO JILLY Yearbook Staff 3. Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Art Seminar 4, I had the best time of my life! Thanks, LC, SD, LS, DC, BR, CF. No way, wake up and smell the coffee! 10 28 82, 12 31 82. Garry, I love you 4-eva. Good luck 84. “Today is the first day of the rest of your life.” JASON CARISTI Senior Art Seminar 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Party 1, 2, 3, 4. Escaped RR, Police concert, Gek Ytrap, Bud, Mattulina, Where’s the burn? Overlook, ZZ Top, SOMF. “Live every day like it’s your last.” JEFFREY P. CARLINO JEFF Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Anthony, Ken, Greg, Dula, Rich, Liz- ard, Green LTD, WTF NUNCHA- KU’S, Nel, Mr, Mac, Ellen and Jeff 83, 84. Thanks, Mom and Dad. I love you both. “Rich, I’m still gonna get you, sooner or later.” JILL ANN CAPODANNO JASON CARISTI JEFFREY P. CARLINO 41 MICHAEL ANGELO CARLINO MIKE Ski Club 1. 2. 3 4 . Baseball 1, 2. Out- door track 4. J.C. Wally-Gator, Bevage, G.C., JM, DH, RP. Kristen (BEE-BEES) See ya in 8. Cutlass, Impala, Toga. Russian champs at Nantasket! Sugarloaf U.S.A. Play- off, Rose Mercedes? Latex fellas . . . “Let me put it this way!” KERRY ANN CARNEY Cross Country 1, 2. Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4. Outdoor track 1, 2, 3, 4. PG, Peyala, SJ, MW, SH, JG, GN, friends forever. Martha’s Vineyard, We could ' ve, good luck Josie. Cat, summer camp, Pembroke, Thanks Dave, Gin- ger, Mum -I- Dad RB JB BM RA CK FP. MARK ALLAN CARNICELLI Ski club 1, 2, 3, 4. Rifle 1, 2 co-capt. 3, 4. Colorado Pipedreams. Amy. Blue Hills. Pennsylvania. JD + Lakewater. Shaefer City. Summit Summer. 11-25- 82, VR17. TM AD FT MF SL. “Take off to the Great White North, eh, Hoser? PETER GALLAGHER CARR M L. Golf 1, 4. Tennis 3, 4. Basketball 1. Ski Club 3, 4. Baseball 1. JR, NF, JM, DS, RG, Let’s win it this year! Remember those Wednesday nights in Randolf Captain BOB. No More Bergson’s Ice Cream! “Let ' s Blow this Clambake”. LISA ANN CARUSO Lisa Babes Todd Holloway. “THANK YOU” (ZEP) The Proms, Jimbo, Robert Plant, Animals, ZZ-Top, Aerosmith, Stones. Mental, ' Tasket Bound, The Aspen, MAX 11. spudwiezers, Cof- feeee! JC, CR, AR. BYE CLASS OF 84” “The outlook of the future just kills me!” EDWARD H. CAVANAUGH D.MW, LV, FC, JO, LS. Rina Raid “O” remember alice, NO! out of here, HA, HA. Matalina, take it to the limit. So long snippetts, the pits, high! “Good Bye” CHERYL ANN CEDRONE DECA 4. Straight down the hallways right out the door, no more dull classrooms. Goodbye “84”: Good luck D.E.C.A. DAWN MARIE CEDRONE S-COOTER Ski Club 3, 4. Homeroom Representa- tive 1, 2, 3. 4. Friends are presents you give yourself; Terry, Kerri, Donna . . . Awesome Foursome . . . Damascus . . . OH BOY!! . . . F.U.N. . . . Te, Look!! Shell, can 1 borrow . . . Jimmy, Braids!! Jakes games; Mom Dad, love ya. “God gave us our memories so that we may have roses in December.” KIMBERLY T. CESARIO KIM Class officer 1 , 2. 3. Vice President Stu- MICHAEL ANGELO CARLINO EDWARD H. CAVANAUGH MICHAEL A. CHENEY KERRY ANN CARNEY CHERYL ANN CEDRONE MICHAEL J. CHEVERIE ALAN H. CLARK DAWN MARIE CEDRONE JEAN LOUISE CHINZI mA JOHN CLARK 42 Sponsored by Marjorie Cheney and Family ANDREA CAVALLINI LAURIE BETH CHASE Recycling; Cash for the SG Fund Ever since the bottle bill be- came law the members of the BHS student government have used the opportunity as a fund raising method. Bags of cans from the Coke and Pepsi ma- chines are converted into cash which is spent by the Student Government for local charities like the Toys for Tots campaign. Members of the SG accumulate the cans at an astounding rate. More cash comes in from events like car washes. Another steady source of income is the refresh- ment stand at BHS home foot- ball games. What comes in is banked until needed for SG sponsored events. Participating in the recycling program and other aspects of SG gives everyone a chance to exer- cise responsibility and leader- ship within the high school. Amy Parker hoists her bag full of empties for recycling. dent Government 1, 2, 3, 4. Stone Soup 4. Softball 1. School Newspaper Staff 3. Insight. Senior Art Seminar 4. NLTC Rep., N.Y. 83. BHS Represen- tative to Hugh O’Brien State Leader- ship Conference 82. The year 1984 is finally upon us . . . Jackie, Jayne, Jilly, Monique, Joan, Sue, Kristen. Seniors DEFINITELY do it better! Vegas bound 82. Come on Eileen. 143 Dad, Mom, Jennifer, Phillippo. DAVE GEORGE CHAMILLARD DAVE “2” KNAVE Wrestling 3, 4. Outdoor Track 2. DOJO 1, 2, 3, 4. Nov. 81, Acorns, BRYANT’S; X-MAS VACATION BURN, TOWER, BALROG, SU- PRA. Mira. Singow! DOJO, Cruising; OPEL. Same as it ever was. CRASH! D’INCAL LIGHT NORTON, AC, CA, DC, CD, RS. JJ, TF, MG. MP. CONA! “Got a pinner and a gagger, let’s do up the pinner first!’’ LAURIE BETH CHASE SM, DE, CM, JB, ML, PE, CR, JM, SD, CAPE ’82; Jim Morrison THE DOORS. Mr. MoJo Risin’; JAB Par- ties. “Specialize in having fun”! He’s not dead! Bermuda “84”! Thaks M D. “This is the End, my beautiful friend, the End, I’ll never look into your eyes again.” MICHAEL A. CHENEY Ski Club 1, 3, 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. To all of my friends, IT’S OVER, the WHO in “82”. “SUGARLOAF U.S.A., You guys burnin” Jr. Prom, N. Hampshire E.T. Table Eric’s House Late Night GEK Y-TRAP “Later” MICHAEL J. CHEVERIE CHEV BHSSA 3. Soccer 1, 2. Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1. “Thanks Mom 4- Dad.” JEAN LOUISE CHINZI JEANIE-BURGER The Gang — Renabut, Di, Patty, Mi- chelle. Smicheala, Jo-Jo — Cookin, Lori, Cheryl. MARTY! “Der Rena!” “Michelle, Made it!” PSSS! “Nuts” “J.D.’s” Hi! Brian, I ' ll never forget ya. Thanks. Mom -I- Dad. “You guys. I’m starving! Let’s go to McDonalds!” JAMES M. CHRISTIANO ALAN H. CLARK JOHN CLARK Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RiBe 1, 2, 3, 4. Homeroom Representative 1. 4-Play 4-Ever. Graham for President. Hey Bill how is it going. Long live Ran- dy and Jimi. Tennis Anyone? “I’m not out to prove anything. I’m hav- ing fun; I’m doing what I like to do.” Edward Van Halen Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cavallini 43 I II JEAN MARIE CLEVELAND JEANNIE CLEVES Yearbook staff 3, 4. Outdoor track 3, 4. THE ELDO — Bipping to you Sexy Thing; We be dudes; SM, EC, CR. MM, TK, Bo, Biff, and Bull; Ar- rowphx!; Sumavul; H.T., aye Stace; It’s raining men out on Thunder Island; I love you Chris 1-5-81. “To be what we are, and to become what we are capable of becoming is the only end of life.” DIANNE CLIFFORD DI Homeroom Representative 1. BOMB SQUAD, THE LOCKER — MARY — B-BOP; SAD STORY KA- REN. Virgil. “Boston” “QUEBEC” — Molson . . . DUDE . . . SOOORRY!!! — 11-10-83 — Young Turks — TO- NIGHTS THE NIGHT — SS -h FF, Dicky Baby! Ruff! Too Funny!!! Later! “Is a dream a lie if it don’t come true, or is it something worse!” ROBERT CLIFFORD MICHAEL COADY RC -F HC, LS, RM, AT, PC, MM, Hoss, The Park, Central, 1 4 Mile — Bud — I Love you Rob. SUZANNE MARIE COLBERT SUZY Office Aid 1, 2, 3, 4. Tennis 1, 2. Cheer- leading 1,2,3. Hiking Club 1 , 2. Home- room Representative 1, 2. Here’s to good friends: Jody. Mich, Joey-lou, Jo-Jo Barrus, Dianne S, Cheryl, Deb, Jeans, LD, MR, JC, RS. Hyannis 83. “Chinese red light” Suzy -F Donny 83, 84 ... Love ya baby! Thank you Mom -F Dad for everything! “Forget about the Pursuit of Happiness concentrate on the Happiness of pur- suit.’’ DAWN MARIE COLBURN LITTLE RED DA WNZIE Pep Squad 2, 3. Outdoor Track 2. KB “Love you” Susan “Best of Friends” ML4E “The Foxy Women” “Lucky Strike Inn” Seek “I want the assorted colors” Mikeaaa Love ya Mom Dad the path “Thanks Steph” “Real Women don’t pump gas” CHRISTOPHER JOHN COLLINS Cross Country 2, 3, 4. ■Apocalypse Now, Kurtz, Heart of Darkness, Clash, NYSE, SCUBA, HSB. GEORGE ROBERT COLLINS BIP Rifle 1, 2, 3, 4. Ball smuzz with all of my friends over the past 4 years. Poking Smot, Binking Dreers, what ever it was we did not care. As long as we were partying together. “Everyone get buzzed now because there may be no tomorrow.” ROBERT CLIFF COMPTON BOB Football 1, 2, 4. Indoor Track 3. Wrestling 1. Ski Club 3, 4. Outdoor Track 1, 2, 4. CAPTURED! By the Matrons You know the scenario. You’re finished with lunch a lit- tle early, and you have nothing to do. You ' d really like to get to your locker before the bell rings. You look carefully out the lunchroom door. No one’s there yet ... so you make your move. Quietly yet quickly you cross the opposite wall. You must decide: take the direct route through the doors or make a break for the spiral staircase? After a moment of indecision, you take the cor- ner, burst through the doors and bound up them two at a time. You made it! You casually walk to your locker with a feeling of accomplishment. Then, you hear the dreaded footsteps! A famil- iar voice says “Where do you be- long?” You’ve been bagged. Robert Murphy is apprehended by Ms. O’Neil. MICHELLE CLARKE MICHAEL COADY SUZANNE MARIE COLBERT DAWN MARIE COLBURN 44 Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Collins CORRINNE CONVERSE JAMES V. COTONE I ROGER DEAN COX TOGA — “Scoop — Duxbury beach — DAM — REZ — THE TRUCK — “Who gives a F?” “THE POLICE”, The boat, 5 GPC’s, BURKEY -N- BRAD ITM Thanx Mom Dad “The only difference between fantasy + Reality is how much you believe.” PAUL M. CONNORS THE INCREDIBLE NOVA LIVED AND DIED 10 16 82, SOUTHERN ROCK 1, ZZ Top, SKYNRD, “JACKSON BROWNE 83” GREAT- FUL DEAD, Live for Today, the Hell with Tomorrow. “It’s not what you are that is important. It is who you are that counts.” DAN CONRAD STEVE CONRAD Rush, Led Zeppielin 1, SC, CJ, JC, SO, LG. Lighting, Bud, Moldogger, outa here 84. CORRINNE CONVERSE RENNIE Later — RM, MM, ER, SP, MR, LF, lAR — RM: JF, TOM, JB Have fun on the trains, Good luck together DC -f PA TC -F JM DF H- KL MR -I- EE. love ya Ma + Dad. Dorchester Bound — Southie Bound A.Y.K.T. DONNA MARIE CONVERSE Bye! MR, JO, MM, LM, KB, LF, LJ, JS, DS, JJ, ER. Jilly RM, MM, KF, CF, JB, BS, AR. Hey Frankie — Joe! I love Paul XOXO Love ya Mom-n-Dad. Hey Rennie — Locker mess — 4 peo- ple. Boston Bound! CC — Get out of Jail free! KATHLEEN M. CORCORAN KATIE Future Medical Club 4. Homeroom Re- presentative 1, 2, 3, 4. Friends forever — KM, LB, ET, KG, RJ, CJ, LD, AF, AF, JL, DZ, KS, “F. U. N.”, Camp, Damascus, “Wishing on a Star” Party! Thanks Kathy! “Happy are those who dream dreams and will pay the price so they may come true!! JAMES V. COTONE GINZO Football 3. THE WHO, Plant Ho-Jo’s, There are red and Gold Ships but to me the Best are Friend ships. Good Luck Guys. Thanxs Mom + Dad, Love ya Lisa N.H. “THE SOUND.” “Ride to live, live to die Laconia, N.H. 74-84.” ROGER DEAN COX “Grunny.” “Pizza Guy, right here dude” BEVERLY MAE CRANE BEV Jr. and Sr. year — Harry, you were always there. I love you. Remember Fuzzy, Bunny, BaySide Lounge, the Hyatt, and us. April Rules! AM, CB’s 1. Good Luck LB, JN, KM, MD (Jacks) AT, and all you other Pilgrims, thanks Chuckie!!! “Hey, that 4 was il- legal.” “She’s sooo cute.” “Real Pil- grims did not come over on the May- flower, they came in Harry’s van!!!” ROBERT CLIFF COMPTON STEVE CONRAD KATHLEEN M. CORCORAN BEVERLY MAE CRANE Sponsored by Bob and Betty Clifford 45 JOANNE CHRISTINE CREAMER Field Hockey 3. Golf 3. National Honor Society 3, 4. Hiking Club 2, 3. Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4. Ski Club 1 . 2 . Magruder HS! MASP ' 83 “Janine, gonna wear that!” Roxanne, Hubcaps. Red: Thanks Field Hockey ' 83 “You want me to do what??” DS, KV long distance: Karen “What’s that?” HjO, Milton’s “Blessed are the Peacemakers.” KEVIN JOSEPH CREAMER Football Manager. Magruder!, Cracked Claw, Swimmer w Marty; Parties; General Cinema, Howard Johnson’s, Skyview, Putt-Putt Beers, Hagerstown, Speedway, Ocean City w Troy, Phil and Rusty, Mother’s, Maryland, Angel, Laurie, Laurio, Mike, John, Steve, Billy, Steve R., Ber- nie. EW, Todd, Jack, Keith, Tripp, Kathy, Tommy. The WHO concert: Farewell to the WHO and Led Zeppe- lin; Class “84” CAROL ANNE CRUICKSHANK MM, DC, JO, EC, LM, JF, Thanks for all the good times we had. “Jane’s” “The Rock”, “The Wiers”, our adven- tures (EC) Seek! “Whatever floats your boat.” It’s been real. ALBERT CRUZ WILLIAM F. CUMMINGS BILL National Honor Society 3, 4. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 (co-capt. 84). Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Byoooootaful, Lippy, MAC, Fitz, MUZ, KEN, KIRB, DEV, “No tip for the nip”, Princeton: Oct. 9, 1983, Hang a rag, THE ZONE, ROSCOE, BOO- HOGGIN’, PLYMOUTH, THANKS HARRY, POINTANG, SEE YA! THANKS MOM DAD. “1 know a boy whose name is Steve, Drank one beer and had to heave.” JOHN PATRICK CURTIN AV Aids 1, 2, 3, 4. Finally, Good Luck Everyone — SC, CP. DX, SM, AT, DM, DR, KE, PS, JC — Hall Oates 83, U2, The Police, Lover Boy 83. Best wishes to everyone in A.V. ELAINA M. CUSHING CUSH Field Hockey I, 2, 3, 4 (co. Capt.). In- door Track 2,3, 4. Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4. SM. JC, CR, T K, Bo, Biff Bull (SB, JR KM) Remember the good times. THE DUDES Arroowph! Cruzin’ The Chariot, Sunset. DyNo, huh Stace! Yi- kas! 27 + 74. Thanks Mum and Dad, Hi Ca! Love ya all. “The sun is not extinguished when it sets.” DANIEL J. CYR JOSEPH P. D’OTTAVIO Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Hockey 1, 2, 3. 4. Soccer 1 . The Who, The Clash, Police, Sullivan Stadium, Whatever happened to Di Bab, VH, Smut Gallery, DFs, Eh Eh Eh, Stuba, LTS, Beaver Pune Tang, Thanks Mom and Dad. “If you really want something bad, then go for it.” i II JOANNE CHRISTINE CREAMER ALBERT CRUZ WILLIAM FRANCIS CUMMINGS JOHN DAYLOR CHRISTOPHER WALTER DEADY JOHN PATRICK CURTIN MICHAEL DEAN ® KEVIN JOSEPH CREAMER CAROL ANNE CRUICKSHANK 46 I SEAN F. DALY “It was brutal cold” “The Police”, Sting, Stewart, Andy, Foxboro. “Planet Clam”, 191357131, “OSH”! “Sulli- van’s Sleepover” ‘TEAM BRAIN- TREE’ SW. TESB, ROTJ. “Live your dreams” MARIA M. DANGORA FOXX Office Aid 3, 4. I love you John, JM, RG, FA, KF, AT, AC, KA, 7 18 82, 7 13 83, Foxy, Thanks Mom + Dad, Luv ya, Wey- mouth, The Hill, Party, Pearl Harbors, “Always + Forever”. “Real women don’t pump gas!” JOHN D, DAWSON DAWS Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Nillepez del p.Med OWS Baby Blue Homestead Koo Koo Juice “Sit back, relax, and let everyone else do the bitchin’.” JOHN DAYLOR CHRISTOPHER W. DEADY SPIKE Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Concert Choir 2, 3, 4. Homeroom Re- presentative 2. Loaf 83, Byrno’s Togas, Byrno, Wally. Joe, Bevage + SNUKA THE “PEEPERS”, Buhoain summer, Ponch (scoop, scoop .-. . ) “The Swamp” Lay Off! A.H. Hey Mike, Super Pickle is looking for you. “Hey whatever you like”! MICHAEL DEAN MIKE Braintree Football? GO HOME QUIS- TER! Bill, Dave, Burt, RAP, BTH, Commander, Flynny, Walt, Joe, Dedy, Corb, Beavs, Sal. THE CREW. K.D. Someday? AC DC — Toga, Tilton? “Hunk of Jeep”, “Off the Cape in 30” Resiewdub. SSD, NFX. Action Man, Big S, GG. 80-82 100% “Keep in touch with yourselves,” “HANG LOOSE, BRUDDAH.” LORI ANN DEGISO LO DS, M R, PV, CB, RS, JC, MV, JC, SC, “Hi”; Sept 23 — 1 LOVE YOU: SEAN — Fulfill my dream!! ‘Nighthawk 650’ “I’m going Under” — 83 Jr. Prom. ‘Shut up or I’ll slap you!’ Chinese red lights. Cape Cod “If you love something: set it free.” If it comes back: it is yours! If it doesn’t. It never was.” “CLUBBIN”. DIANE THERESA DELUCA FRYDI Joanne. Sully, Pitts Sheri O, Wing, Jody Suzy, Doreen, Deb N, Sue, Kimbo, Schmabily, Fez, David, Tracks, T’s. Good Co., Street lights. Celebra- tions, Lynwoods, Florida Bound, Cape. Lisa C, Larry Led-dog. The STONES. Oh no, not that! We’re out for the burn!!! DECA 4. CHERYL A. DENTON BUFFY Future Medical Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, (co-Captain, All Star, MVP). National Honor Society 3, 4. Softball 1. Jr. Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. Basketball 1, 2. Spanish Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4. Montreal ‘83’, Way to Be, Curby, Hey Dude, Heads! no Tails!! Terry take the Wheel!! Dress that statue! This isn’t right but . . . Duncan, Master -F Igor. “Word”, Horseback Riding, father. “Sometimes you just gotta say, what the heck!” They’re Always Out There What’s the holiday? You say its a feast day for left-handed Mongolian Orthodox camel drivers? That’s good enough! Let’s sell flowers! Flower sales make everyone uptight. Long time couples have an obligation to exchange a flower or two, and usually do so before homeroom period, but for the rest a long period of anxiety begins. “Should I buy her a car- nation?” is a question often pon- dered. Many others are asking themselves, “Will I get one from him or her?!” Still others consid- er. “Maybe I should leave one on the desk with a note attached . . . ” Worried girlfriends keep an eye on how many are left won- dering if they will get one as a gift or if they should just buy one themselves before it’s too late. The only secure people are the smug ones walking about with their bouquets in hand. JOHN D. DAWSON CHERYL A. DENTON MARIA M. DANGORA DIANE THERESA DELUCA SEAN F. DALY LORI ANN DEGISO I II SUSAN CATHERINE DERRANE- SUE KH, AF, AF, KG. LD. CB — Thanxs EB AP. Cape Cod ’83. What time is it? What? .Annette — I ' m so tired! Kim — Yeah!! CG — thanks. Thanks Mom Dad — I love you! “Friends are for now but memories are forever.” SANDRA DESANTIS SANDY National Honor Society 3, 4. French National Honor Society 3, 4 secretary. “I hate it here (81-82)!” Homecoming ' 83 ... I love summer . . . Work (gross)! . . . “Anyone want some gum? . . . ” “It’s all your fault!” Okay, B.W. . . . Thanks, everyone . . . “Never do today anything that can be put off until tomorrow or the next day, or the next ...” ELIZABETH B. DESCHENES School Committee Representatives 4. Tennis 3. 4. S.A.D.D. 3, 4. Ski Club 3, 4. Senior Art Seminar 4. Thanks Mom and Dad! Enfield, Sugar- loaf T.C.R. . . . really? — You’ve got to be kidding?!! U-MASS, Tip of the Cape — De Dougie M. and other strange fruit. “Don ' t watch time, it will spoil your lace.” JOHN PATRICK DEVIN DEV National Honor Society 3, 4. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 Co-Captain. Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Co-Captain. THE GUYS: BILL, KIRB, FITZ, KENNY, LIPPY, MAC AND MUS . . . PRINCETON OCT. ’83. “Bill I can’t get in the window” . . . HANG A NELSON . . . FITZ: BRUNOS? THANKS MA DAD “Whaddya think, coach, hour and a half today?” LYNDA JEAN DEVIN GAMMY Office Aid 3. Homeroom Representa- tive 4. John .Ana I love you. 2 27 83. Drive- Ins RB FA. JC we’re BFF. Hey gang, remember? RI, Bridge, So. Jr, Hull, Waymana, Jr. Prom Fun Ha! Hi JA, DP, AK LH. K-108 Party!? Thank you Mom Dad. • ' No guys I can ' t do that John will get mad it’s not worth the trouble.” YVONNE LEAH DHIMITRl Office Aid 4. Ski Club 4. Good luck to Class of 84. KM, KM, JV, JM. NEWPORTS. Mr. T., P-B-4-U- GO-2-BED. Young hooters in love. “POLICE ’83” Hi Dianne. “.And in the end the love you T.AKE is equal to the love you make.” Lennon McCartney. WILLIAM JOSEPH DISHER, JR. DISH Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Hockey 1, 3, 4. Cross Country 1. “Gek Ytraps”, The Stang, thanks JC, SAB, - ' AFR”. UTAH, “Friday Night At Gaulkers”, RUSH, JN, Delerious, Tull. Dave, Scott, Bob, Spewdog, Steve, Jeff and Eileen. “Hey Steve Who ' s next? Rat” WILLIAM JOSEPH DISHER JR. DONNA L. DOHERTY D.D. Ski Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4. Cheerleading 2, 3. Gymnastics 1, 4. The awesome foursome — DD, KS, DC, TJ — friends forever! Damascus. CC ’83 — Keys Reg? Private Eyes. 69 C -F SW.. “TCR” F.U.N. 1, 4, 3 RG. Thanks. Love ya Mom and Dad. Memories! This paper may crumble, the ink someday fade, but never the memories of friends I have made.” CHRISTOPHER R. DONAHOE CHRIS Football 3. Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOANNE M. DONOVAN JOJO National Honor Society 3, 4. Yearbook Staff 3,4. Homeroom Representative 1, 2. 3, 4. Hiking Club 3, 4. S.A.D.D. 4. Chris — Friends forever. Apartment 3G; Mardy thanks for deep McD’s Talks; Sue B — Juice; Berna, Bawee, Laurent; Bob remember the flowers al- ways! Thanks for being there Mom Dad, I love you! “A friend is a person with whom I may be sincere. Before her 1 may think aloud.” KEVIN M. DOOLEY KRISTINE DORAN Hiking Club 1, 2. Spanish National Honor 3, 4. Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Home- room Representative 1, 2, 3, 4. Let ' s Dwell. Rommin at Lib. Sleepin in Leaves. Thanx, El. Sugarloaf! Swamp- cut Common + Tals! Hav. Sq Diners DONNA L. DOHERTY CHRISTOPHER DONAHOE I 48 Sponsored by Concetta S. Disher t ! JOHN PATRICK DEVIN fi JOANNE M. DONOVAN CARRIE A. DOUCETTE AMY MARIE DRISCOLL LYNDA JEAN DEVIN KEVIN M. DOOLEY 1 DAVID J. DOUGHERTY MARTINA THERESE DUFFY I $ w my Sp Fr.! Thanx Ceil + S + ’C! WT, MO, MC AA?? “Billy” Spain Never! Thanx Mom + Dad ILY! “Far away friends are never forgot” We miss you Bear! CARRIE A. DOUCETTE Cheerleading 1. Hiking Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Ski Club 1, 2. 3, 4. “F.U.N.” ya-hoo! — A, K, D, D, K, K, C, T, J, J, “T.C.R.” Boogienites! Rod Stewart, Jr. Prom — ex Neil Young ‘harvest’ 12 25 83 Eric Always . . . “doing the two step” R.P lemonade. Mom Dad thanks 143! “Nothing is impossible, if you want it bad enough” . . . right Andrea? DAVID J. DOUGHERTY DUD Baseball 1, 2. Outdoor Track 3, 4. It’s natural, The Rock, Jerome’s the Coolest, Remember . . . , FFVT, What about Me, Yiz. LINDA MARIE DOYLE Friends 4 eva: CB, KH, KG, JR, AF, AF, KC, SD. MM; I luv u all. MICHI- GAN 4eva — Jack -I- Di. EB 80-81. D- dates. Jr. Prom — yard sales! Thanx RC for Summer ’83 — 9KP. SB 8 19 83 (10 14). I luv ya Sue. “Remember the yesterdays, dream for ' he tomorrows, but live for today.” AMY M. DRISCOLL DUMPER Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4. Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4. (Pres.) Volleyball 2, 3, 4. Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Laura. AE.L -I- G.P.D — I.L.Y. Mark. I dunno Tippa. T.M. -I- C.V. — Morn- ing! Church 1. — Pretty Good, Eh? V.B. — 83, Thanx Maca! J -t- A FEST SORRY JOE. UVM — 83! DYAWANNOWUT? J.M. K.R B.M. J.J.J. THANX M -I- D. S.F., C.D. “What, no Lincoln? — Way to be” “Nooo!” MARTINA THERESE DUFFY- MARTI Yearbook Staff 4. Basketball 1, 2. Pep Squad 2, 3. “It’s tough being a senior”, Party- Bound, hey Burka — let’s do it! KINGSTON, camp, France ’82, Spot, Hi — Howareya?! Randolph? Scoop! Doctor, da Bartender, Little Duff, Sick Pup! 143 — Paul, Good Luck Sal, BJ, JT, JN, BC, CB, KS. GC, IW DB, PB, RB, MB, 1 love you Mom and Dad, Thanks. “And so I says to myself, I says, self?!?!” LAWRENCE M. DUGGAN LARRY Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Remember: Sandy Neck, Duxbury, Sa- quish, Maine “81”. “To Alaska” — Summer of “82”, Penn St. Hunting trip “82”, “Saint Colletta Crew” “BERK- LEE Summer 83” Brecher — Sam- borm — Basie — Let’s sko! 442, Sounds like Skynard! Thanks Mom and Dad. “Give me the beat boys and free my soul, I wanna get lost in your funk and soul!!” Mrs. Christianson and April Tangher- lini really dressed up for Halloween. YVONNE LEAH DHIMITRI LAWRENCE MICHAEL DUGGAN I Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Dougherty 49 MICHAEL P. DUGGAN THE CAPTAIN Remember the trip to Alaska, AA, Go for the Black in 186. STEPHEN DUGGAN Florida 82, Ski 1, 2. 3, 4. Cindy, we were stupid! Dish, Scott, Misch, Bob, Brian, Jeffrey Hoota, buzzed. Kegs 83, Hi, Maggie! Summer burns. Fellowship, Rip, Matthew, Mark Mom Grandma! Later. “Michael, hit me. Hit me. I love it. Hit me!” RONALD JOHN DULONG Jerome Gonna pass math with ease. Ginger? Bryan, partemus aquam, scias virtutem. Curtis, you helped make high school bizarre. Elate, the Hunt. It is written: JJ will return. “Unquote.” SUSAN A. DWELLEY BOO Tommy, I love you. Lisa Sullivan, we’ll be together forever. The gang, cruising in Anne’s Monte, Ruthie, Dance Fac- tory, Whatta Critter, Reasel. Thanks, Mom. Dad, I wish you were here. “He’s beautiful.” RAYMOND D. ELDRIDGE RAY Cross Country 3. Outdoor Track 4. Congrats to the guys: Phil, Paul, Rick Tom. Thanks, Mom and Dad for car- ing enough to push me harder than I cared for. Go for it ' 84. “You, my friend, are a mental case.” GEORGE A. ELIS ELI, Jorge. Homer . . . enigma Award, JJ, DV and the Peanut Gallery, Comp Party, ‘no mas’, none better, book’m Dano, I don’t want to hear it . . . I’m freezing. DEBORAH A. ENGLISH DEBBIE Hiking Club 3. Look out Florida, here we come “84”. Fun with LC, ML, SM, JM, JB, CM, JH, MM and PE. Love you, Jeff, Sum- mer 83. John Cougar, Hurts so Good. Hi, Mom and Dad. GLENN J. ENGLISH National Honor Society 3, 4. Spanish National Honor Society 1, 2, 3. Soccer 1, 2, 3. Baseball 1. Thanks, Jim. Thanks, Sean. Thanks, Hill and you too, Jane. What a home- room we had. Thanks, Rob. Better luck next time, Rob. Thanks, Mom. “Friendliest” “Four on the floor.” EDMUND ERICSON ANNETTE LYNN FABIANO Friends always: KH, KG, LD, SD, CB, MM, KC. Sub Corral forever — place to be. EB, AP. RC — Now what? Where did we go tonight? The Cape. Mickey D ' s 11:00, Thanks. Mom and Dad. MICHAEL PATRICK DUGGAN DEBORAH A. ENGLISH JANINE MARIE FAGAN STEPHEN DUGGAN RAYMOND D. ELDRIDGE « ' GLENN J. ENGLISH GREGG ANDREW FALLON RONALD JOHN DULONG GEORGE A. ELIS EDMUND ERICSON 1 . SEAN P. FAY 50 Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Ronald P. Dulong Panic Strikes College bound Seniors You have no one to blame but yourself. You should have seen it coming from your freshman year. Every year the seniors be- fore you rushed about, getting last minute recommendations and begging for immediate tran- script copies. “That won’t be me,” you thought smugly to yourself. “I’ll have all my appli- cations in far before their dead- lines.” But what is the date on the calendar? It’s December and your applications are due Janu- ary 1st? School will only be in session for another week and you have to fill out five applications, distribute ten recommendations and still get your homework done on time! Your mother warned you that this would hap- pen. Your guidance counselor has been asking about your pro- gress for weeks and you’ve al- ways said, “I’ll start this week- end.” But you didn’t. “It’s not my fault,” you declare vehe- mently, “I was going to ... ” But you didn’t, and now you pay. LORA LEE FIELD ROBERT M. FABYAN “The good times are the best times, and the bad times fade away.” ANITA MARIE FABIANO .Memories and good friends last forever. Let’s blow this joint. EB, AP, RC — What next? Here’s to good friends — KH, KG, LD, SD, KC, CB, MM. Sub Corral, “place to be”. Cape. Thanks, Mom and Dad. See ya. “Memories are treasures which no one can steal.” ROBERT M. FABYAN JANINE MARIE FAGAN Volleyball 2, 3, 4. Softball 1, 2, 3. Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Hat Doogs! Pompador, Beth, Joann, Sue and Jim, Bogey, Steve Austin, A SEP. RATE PEACE Love ya. Mom and Dad. “A smile is a language that even a baby understands.” GREGG ANDREW FALLON Football 1. Ski Club 3, 4. I believe Comics, Saco Bound, Mad Max, Tusk, 3.14 and other remembered trivialities too numerous to mention. Natural anarchy and contradictory ex- istence. Cooper knows! Maybe . . . “Traffic in the city turns my head around due to the impending over- abundance of contradiction.” SEAN P. FAY DWF Junior Classical League 4. Rifle Team 3. Hey, Kyriel, you sass that hoopy Dirk Fellsbane? He’s one frood who really knows where YOUR towel is. Anything you can do, I can do weirder.” CAROL JEAN FEENEY DUNCAN Yearbook Staff 3, 4. Indoor Track 2. Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4. Igor, Mashter, Dona, Terry, Totally, Quite the . . . , New Hampshire, Hum B, “WORD”, Psyche! O-Tay, Cod- OOD, AttA Killer cows. Somebody around here is a rotten driver. Thanks, Mom and Dad. “Keep dreaming and keep believing.” KAREN A. FEHAN Thanks, Tommy G. Cheryl, friends al- ways. “In Town”, Dot, pginothank TMC and cheap thrills at DF, ntn, ild, hairdresser 84. Thanks for being there SF. JA and AR. LORA LEE FIELD MOUSE Band 3. Marching Band 2, 3. Hiking Club 2. Color Guard 2. .Army. 423 CHM: Welch, Jerry, (Mike, Phil, Bart, Butch, Italian Stallion) “PUT” 8 June 84 SC Fort Jackson, Bye Jeanne. MS CHM and everybody else. Sue, Eagle, Ron. “Go for it.” Sponsored by Jim and Pat Elis 51 SUZANNE MARIE FIELD SUSIE Office Aide 3. Softball 1. Outdoor Track 4. Best of Friends: AR, LM, KF, CF, DR, JA, love yas. Memories: RC, JT, ML. Ha Ann, how about some CB? Waldo! Thanks, Dave! Really. Thanks, Mom and Dad. ■ ' The good times are the best times.” MARYANNE FILIPPONE National Honor Society 3, 4. Cheer- leading 1, 2, 3, 4. Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4 (secretary). Home- coming Committee 2, 3, 4. Thanks — Robin, Kelly, Jill, Julie, An- drea, Susan, Cathy, Kathy. TCR, 17, camp, comp, yeah, proms, golden days, Westwood, penetrating questions, seri- ously buzzed, Wamp’m, M M. CORINNE LINDA FILLION Orchestra 1, 2. Soccer 1, 2. Basketball 1, 2. Homeroom Representative 4. Stella, where now? MR SG KS NA — Remember Watson. Drive-ins. Kiyo. Video B-day. DR — Dunes. Friendly Dance. When are you working? Best of friends. Guys, Love ya Forever! KRISTEN M. FINERTY Office Aide 3. Insight Staff 3. Friendship Always: Kara, Trace, Aims, JN, KC, Di, Tracey, Wa, Chris. Little red Chevette, rods, Cape 83, LPP, PARTY! Strawberries, “Chill out Baby”, LL TV, Pizza, Bermuda, diving, BM — the Veg. Luv ya. Mom and Dad. “You guys, cut it out.” EDWARD P. FINLAY TED Soccer 1, 2. Basketball 1 . Bunzy 1, Don Blair Fan Club 3, 4. Flounder lives, Police 83, Junior Prom 83. Classics Day, Hawaiian shirts and shorts, Pac’s pool party. Moose, inde- pendent field trips. Did Mike O’Rourke make it to the border?” Joe “Slap him Dad” Tack. KIMBERLY ANN FIORENTINO KIM Office Aide 3, 4. Foxy, MD, RG, FA, DD, LS, AT, Thanks, Mom and Dad. HR rummy game, shot hand 2 14 82. “Real women don’t pump gas.” JILL MARIE FISHER FISH National Honor Society 3, 4. Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4. Ski Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Cheerl eading 1, 2, 3, 4. TCR, Thanks, Jul, Kel, Susan, Andrea, Pone, Burkey Brad, Comp, Babo, Westwood, Cape. Seriously buzzed, M and the M, GF IS, camp. Pit. 3. La Mac. D yeah. Friends forever. “When you remain as close to a person now ' as nine years ago, you know you’ve found a true friend. Thanks, Jul.” SUZANNE FISHER Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Here’s to good friends: Kim Diane, Yvonne, MaryEllen, Kim Me, Mi- chelle, Doreen. Coke is it. Whitehorse. Lost at sea — KM. Too funny. Love ya, Brian! T’s, Dl all nighters. The Rena- I II Benefit Softball Game Helps Marianne Grace On Saturday and Sunday June 18 and 19, hundreds of BHS students joined in to make the benefit softball game for Marianne Grace a terrific suc- cess. For two days and a night the marathon game went on. To feed the spectators food and baked goods were sold at booths on the sidelines. People came from all over the South Shore to play in this worthy cause. The game was even mentioned on lo- cal Boston television news broadcasts. In the evening hours there were tents pitched at Hollis Field to shelter the players and spectators while the game con- tinued uninterrupted under the lights. The amount of enthusiasm and support shown during the benefit marathon was a tribute to Marianne Grace. The funds generated helped to pay for her treatments. SUZANNE MARIE FIELD KRISTEN M. FINERTY 52 Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. R.V. Fitzgerald JOHN F. FITZGERALD SUSAN MARIE FITZGERALD ROBERT F. FLATER SUZANNE FISHER MARK R. FITZGERALD TERESA FITZGIBBON JOHN STEPHEN FLEMMI raid. “Don’t worry about it.” ELIZABETH ANN FITZGERALD BETH National Honor Society 3, 4. Volleyball 2, 3, 4. Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Spanish Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4. BHS VB 83 — Straight down! Hey, Janine, movie bound! K M — have fun. Old friends, new friends. Ceil, suc- cess is yours. Thanks, Joann, my GA. “You can do magic.” JOHN F. FITZGERALD FITZ Soccer 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1. Basketball 1, 2 . Bill, Kirb, Dev, Larry, Kenny, Mac, Mus, Playoff, the Cape, Heads I win, tails you lose. Mill Street, Plymouth, No tip for the nip. BYOOOTIFULL, Lite, B-balls, TMD. “I know a boy his name is Ken, says he’ll graduate, but who knows when? MARK R. FITZGERALD FITZ Summer 83, Giga, HR C-127, the Cor- ner, Nel’s class, Huey, Universe gym, break dancing, it’s been real, Thanx, Mom and Dad. Luv you, Julie, forever. “Do you wanna lift today?” STEPHEN FITZGERALD FITZ Hiking Club 3. Spanish National Hon- or Society 4. Jim Morrison lives, the Doors, the Who, Led Zep, JM, RM, TM, SPAZ, What a party! the water slide, “Das Boot”, JD, “Mr. Mojo Risin’ ”. “Nothing is illegal until you get caught.” SUSAN MARIE FITZGERALD Color Guard 1. Gal 2:20. Thanks, Mom and Dad for everything. Best wishes to DM, CV, DB, DG, RH, LD and BM, DT, JM, JL. Thanks, Greg. I’ll miss you, Mrs. G. “She doesn’t get out much.” TERESA FITZGIBBON TREE Office Aide 3, 4. Ski Club 4. Outdoor Track 3, 4. I got by with a little help from my friends: JB, ST, PH, BR, DG, MB, LS, KM, Tracks, T’s, Mattulina, DI’s, Ke- vin’s, Ain’t nothin’ but a house party, R Raid of 82, quarters, Ann’s, Here comes the sun. TGIF. “Say it again?” TIMOTHY FLAHERTY ROBERT F. FLATER FLATE Summer 83, Bee, V, Roundman, MG, LD, RM, RF, Du, JJ and Low Pay by R -1- R, WB CN, the Hunt. Tennis any- one? JOHN STEPHEN FLEMMI Football 1 . Hockey 1 . Baseball 1 . Shar- on 8 20 82. Penniman 1, 2, 3, 4. Schaeffer city. Hey, Dude, Maverick, RP, JS, JB, Pubes, JH, BS, BM, RG, DUD. “Party over Dude’s house.” DAVID D. FLETCHER Remember “K” and TDC not getting a license. “Join up and die.” DAVID D. FLETCHER Sponsored by Harold Jean Flater 53 I II CHERYL ANN FLOYD Thanks to everyone for being such good friends. I love ya! Thanks, Mom and Dad. Also: DL. GM, (C)LS for the memories. “Karen, I told you to call him! JAMES G. FOLEY FOLES, SPIKE Hey, how ya doin’? Jack Moondog, Bruins rule in 84! Burtmobile, pizza vendors. Take it easy Mr. Murph, book ' m, Dano. Bing Bang Whamo — bye now! “The kid in the mirror today is an old man in the window tomorrow.” LEANNE M. FOLEY Remember the memories: HB, AW, KS, LS, SD. Carolyn 1 Sis, Monte Crew, Pacoomba . . . Hampton 83. Ho- jos, watch out! The Italian . . . maniac. Thanks, Mom and Dad! ANDREA FORD Ski Club, Homeroom representative. Tommy 12 1 80 143, AKJJSMCKC . . . TCR CCNH Sugarloaf. Seriously buzzed. Love ya. Mom and Dad. Thanks, Sue. “Nothing’s impossible if you want it bad enough ...” Right, Carrie? LINDA M. FORGERON Dot Day 83. The Wall, Animal, JD, Mare, Russ, Lova you, Joey forever, PJ Summer of 83, Thanks, Mom and Dad. Finally made it out of here. “If you love someone set him free: If he comes back, he’s yours. If he doesn’t, he never was.” BRIAN PARKER FOSTER Hockey 1,4. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. Ski Club 3. Sdrowkcab, high T’s, catwalks. South years, EHH, Jay, Ronnie, Jon’O, Busa, Cygnys, Richy, Smokey, Cheney, Artie, Ginzo, Barlo, Campbell, Eric, White- man, Schepici, Sanfo, up north condo, Sugarloaf. Who 82. Police 83 IDC. SUSAN FRASER SUE — Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. Popponessette 82. Amy — No . . . which one? See ya: JN, JL, AD, JV, BF, JF, KH. Happy New Year Jim. Soccer Farm 83 — Courtney, “Gusto”. Central. 1 1 83. S H rufe. Thanks, Mom and Dad. DIANE FRUTH Friends forever: CM, KM, TP, TM, KF. AW, CG. GH, AM. Fag Squad, Cape Cod, Dennisport. Grounded again. Pizza. Booze Cruise. LLTV, BS. Thanks, Mom and Dad. Oh, Carol. “Quick! Write me a note!” RONALD GALANTE Basketball 1. 4. Outdoor Track 1, 4. Summer of 83, the Duck, Gwape ice, the DDK, Daily’s Field, the bleachers, the Geek, DBOB, the cottage, JK, MB, JJ, DJ, TW, DEW, town meeting, the green bomber. RICHARD T. GALLAGHER RICK Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Hockey 1, 2. Indoor Track 4. St. Thomas More January 83, Sugar- loaf 83, Kinks, Stuntman Bill, Take care. Sister (JO). All the long nights socializing over reebs. CHERYL ANN FLOYD KENNETH T. GEAR DIANE FRUTH RONALD GALANTE MICHAEL C. GEAR PAUL F. GEARY 54 BRIAN PARKER FOSTER TRICIA CHRISTINE GANNON Happy Landings: Physics Experiment You may well ask why sup- posedly mature seniors get ex- cited over dropping boxes off the circular staircase into the pit. Have they regressed? Are they simply crazy? No, they are act- ing in the name of science. The assignment Mr. Cremer gave his physics students was to put an egg in a small box and surround the egg with some ma- terial that would prevent it from shattering on impact. Materials such as popcorn, gelatin, cotton and peanut butter were tried, with varying degrees of success. One student packed the box with plastic bags filled with water. On impact, the bags burst and the water went everywhere, but the egg didn’t break. One of the most imaginative approaches Mr. Cremer found was suspend- ing the eggs from rubber bands from all sides of the box. Unfor- tunately, the egg bounced up and down after impact and smashed itself into pieces, but it was a good idea. Donna Glavin gets ready to drop her packaged egg. “Do what you want. Be what you are.” DONNA MARIE GALVIN Yearbook 3, 4. Good luck always, keep in touch; LM, CF, CD, TC, MC, DH. Summer 83 — DH. Hum B. Police Concert. It’s over guys. Good luck always, C. Thanks, Mom and Dad. “It ' s not what other pieople think of you, it’s what you think of yourself.” TRICIA CHRISTINE GANNON FRUITLOOP Thanks for all the good times: NH, DL, LJ, MB, JS, SD, SR, LC, PS, JA. AK, CM. Friends forever. Bermuda Cruise 84. Prom 83. Fruit Loop. Flakey Puff. Twiggy Puddles, Nibsy, Andi, finally outta here! Psyched!! “Psyched, it’s almost Friday.” CRAIG GARDNER Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Thanks, Mom and Dad. Sud, Gig Spud. Summer 83 — Tasket, dancin’, break’n, Jake — Right. The Trim Truck, BK’s. Hurtin’ for certain. Larzo — Pasta. Thanks a lot, Carl. KATHLEEN H. GATELY Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Homeroom Repre- sentative 1, 2, 3, 4. Camping, beware of the dogs. Sugar- loaf! EP, SH, JR, KH, BP. KD. Ani- mals in the desert. Lynwoods bound! Thanks, Mom and Dad. Waka Waka Common Tals. DELAYEDPILLS the Rock! “Good friends are forever.” RICHARD PAUL GATELY JR. RICK National Honor Society 3, 4. French National Honor Society 3, 4. Outdoor Track 4. The Police, TARA 2, 3, 4. — BFD. Mac-attacked, Weiner 2, 3, 3 1 2, Rox- anne, DQ, STARSKY and hutch. Sting, Oh, I ain’t, CHH, FTF, Rid- geORama. “In a cold world, you need your friends to keep you warm. KENNETH T. GEAR KEN . . . Absolutely not! I’ll get down to it. Hey, Craig, remember J. Geils 8 1 ? Ver- bal interruptions, political individuals. B222, Plaza, blizzard, polyester suits. No anchovies please! Sanctuary. “Don’t take the money and run. Just stick around and have some fun.” MICHAEL C. GEAR Senior Art Seminar 4. Rifle 4. Success, wealth and self gratification come with hard work, patience -nd a little luck — unless you import illegal aliens into the U.S. or win at the “Num- bers” game. “It’s 8:39 Friday morning October 21, 1983 and all’s well.” PAULA F. GEARY PEYALA, CT Gymnastics 1,4. POPS, Outdoor Track 1, 3, 4. French National Honor Society 2, 3. Soccer 2, 3. B.C. KC, SH, SJ, MW, PG, GN, Mar- tha’s Vineyard, Pembroke, Conchi Conk, Good luck, Josie and Mo. Thanks, Mom and Dad. Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Geary and Family 55 wmII ' 1 MH rv m M JBK ■ dm f 4 ' 1 , V . ji 0 rr� i - r? i k - . ' i 1 V(f Eia H| B oi jIBl ' x] ■WC j M m m ||l]RT9 BPB wm iBB P jt B r|B IB IM r7 ' I 4 m ' t - I KIM MARIE GEEZIL KIMMY Best of friends: KH, CB, LD, AF, AF, SD, KC, M J. YAAH! EB — “In The Air Tonight”. Penniman. Labor Day! T.M., Adams P. “Cherish the memories”. Sub Corral = “place to be!” Surprise! — K? Mickey D’s — 1 1 :00 — GV — Cape. WBC — See ya! “Always remember, nothing dries fas- ter than a tear.” LAWRENCE G. GETTINGS LARRY School Committee Representative 3. Student Government 3, 4. SADD 3, 4. Retreat 82, 83, LOLA, white virgins, Carlita, Kinky. Boom-Boom, best of luck always. LUSH, FET, Fish, Macka, this Bud’s for you. French fries, let the good times roll. Still crazy after all these years! “Cherish yesterday, dream tomorrow, live today.” “Keep your mind full and your bowels empty.” MICHELLE FRANCINE GIBBS MISSY Office Aide 3, 4. Health Aide 1, 2. 3. 4 (President). Thanks, Mom, Dad, Frankie Alabama, Michael Murphy “Wildfire”, JNJG, CMC. CMCC, AJP, NH, Mrs. C.. Mrs. B., Mrs. S., Remember the sum- mer of 83. “Health Suite, student speaking.” LENNETTE E. GIGLIO LETTE Senior Art Seminar 4. Thanks, everyone for making my first and last year here as good as it was! You’re great people. RMA: CJ, CW, CC, DC, KM PB, SC. Good luck in whatever you do and keep smiling! School days are over. Live to the fullest. “When things let you down, think of something that brings a smile to your face.” DOUGLAS GILES ARTHUR R. GILLIS ARTY Ski Club 1, 2. 3, 4. T’s, tracks, Sugarloaf 83, Gary, Kenny, Simon, Whiteman, Richy, Sparky, Fos- ter, Smokey, Eric, Ginzo, Mike C. Mike S. Joey; this Bud’s for us. “Gek ytrap forever.” EKOC case dismissed. “We’re out the door in 84.” DIANE NICOLE GLYNN DECA 4. David Leo Cyr, November = 1 year. Only the beginning, what I want to feel forever. JEAN MARIE GOLDEN January Graduate Canada bound!!! (NB, NS). The blue bomber, bridge burn outs. Captain Morgan, Millie’s Mall, zoo friends 1, Hi, Anna Banana, Chink Chows w Weenie. Love ya, John!! Miss you. Mom. DAVID GOLDMAN Future Medical Club 4. National Hon- or Society 3, 4. Tennis 3, 4. French Na- I II KIM MARIE GEEZIL LAWRENCE GERARD GETTINGS MICHELLE FRANCINE GIBBS DIANE NICOLE GLYNN Before the Crush: Dawn Breaks on BHS This isn’t the Braintree High most of us are familiar with. Here as the sun just rises, the halls lie empty and quiet. A sin- gle pair of footsteps can be heard approaching from a distance, echoing at a seeming roar as they pass, and then slowly fad- ing away. An occasional voice disturbs the church-like silence of the place. The listener, re- membering the talking and laughter of the day before, has difficulty believing it’s the same building. The ceilings seem higher, the walls longer when walking through them alone. As the morning advances, people begin to come in twos and threes, and a low buzz replaces the silence. The trickle becomes a stream of people as the buses arrive, and the silence is lost until they leave again at night. 58 Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Owen Glynn LENNETTE E. GIGLIO DEBBIE GOODWIN Ilf- MARIANNE GRACE CHRISTOPHER GREENE PAMELA ANNE GORMAN CHRISTINE M. GRANT JOANNE GREENE tiona! Honor Society 3. Hiking Club 4. Quebec 83 — awesome trip. Calculus? Never again! ' 67 ' Stang. The Far Side rules. Hey, was sophomore Humanities the most exciting class you’ve ever had? Weill, not reeaalllly! DEBBIE GOODWIN BUNNY Friends forever: CS, KC, DD, SG, CM. Chris, remember DQ. 3 25 83 — 6 28 83 good times last forever. Sully — look at those ears! Chuck strikes again. Deb, remember polyester pink. See ya around Hot Lips JR! PAMELA ANNE GORMAN Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4. Pep Squad 2, 3. Homeroom Represen- tative. DAVID A. GOTTA Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1. Good luck, JW, MR, RB. Red Roach kegs 1-? HighT’s, town forest, SPM 13, Colorado 84, Gocker’s house Friday night, Sugarloaf 83, South Veg. Billy, where are all your socks? Outlaws 83. Santana 83. Rush 80, 81, 82. Bruins. “Hey, Richie, wanna play quarters?” MARIANNE GRACE Friends forever: Jean Marianne. I love ya, Chris 2 22 83. Florida ’83. The Softball Game JG, JP, JL. JM, DC, VS. Hawaii 84. Blue Monster. “Mom and Mr. Grant, thanks for all your support, love and understanding. I love ya.” CHRISTINE M. GRANT DOREEN A. GRAVINESE Beanpod, Sue, Kimbo, Tree, J -f S, Die S, Die D, Cheryl B, (H.R.) never there! Gina. Jeff, Pat, Cheryl C., T’s, pits, tracks, Madulina (S Whole), Booring! Jr. Prom, what a week! Coke is it! Where ' s the burn? CHRISTOPHER GREENE Madrigals 1, 2. Rifle 3, 4. Dave, Mick, Mike, and Stack “in the corners”. Rosie’s and Williams’, Molly Hatchet, SC at the Pines. Full of the Peacemakers. Rush. “Coffee”. Good- bye, Dogs, D D, Arkon, SKYNYRD. Remember Aram’s class. “White doves will fly, jjeace to all, but tell me why the peacemakers fall? Must we bury anymore?” Duane Roland JOANNE GREENE We’re outta here, Vange? Hey, Diane. The Rolling Stones 1. The Park, beach, wall. Party 1, 2, 3, underground trip. ILMC. Leroy, he’s bad. Bowlaful. ROSE BUD GRIECO FOXX Neil forever 6 14 83. LS, ST, JC, MD, KF, FA, DC, BM, JZ. Thanks, Women. Luv yas. Ground Round bound, Ca- maro, Springsteen, Thanks, Ma. South- ernly comfortable. Jr. Prom, Foxy par- ty- “Real women don’t pump gas!!” ARTHUR R. GILLIS DOREEN A. GRAVINESE ROSE BUD GRIECO Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grant 59 SUSAN J. GUINEY CHICKY Friends forever; Dawn, remember, keep your head up. Thanks, Mary, for listen- ing. Cathy, Corie, Marie . . . Fran Stairway to Heaven, open arms. Dad, I need a jump? Poopie, I love you. FAB, What a nice bumm.” That’s different. KAREN G. HACKETT Friends forever: Anita, Annette, Kim, Linda, Carol, Susan; AP, EB, Thanx RC for the summer of 83. Where do we go from here? Sub Corral — place to be. WBC — 3 6 82 — Surprise! Where ' s the next party? Thanks, Mom and Dad. “No day is ever over if it left a mem- ory.” LISA JEAN HALLISEY DAFFY Joseph’s, thank you, friends. Let’s go to Mickey D’s! Quincy guys! Florida 84. Flakey Puff, Daffy, Grumpy, Nibs, for- ever. L uv ya. Mom Dad, Diane, Mike. If you love something set it free. If it comes back it’s yours. If it doesn’t, it never really was.” BERNADETTE ANNE HAMILL BERNA National Honor Society 3, 4 (V.P.). Volleyball 2, 3, 4. Soccer 1. Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4. Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Martha’s Vineyard 6 10, 11, 12. Sun in NH. VB 83. Spike it! KJ MJ JE NB AJ. Friends always PJW, KC RB, Cape 81, Sugarloaf. BCPF No way! C.Y.O. Class of JMCJ. Thanx M MW. Thanks, Mom and Dad, love ya. “Ah, but a man’s reach should exceed his grasp, or what’s a heaven for?” CHRISTINE MARIE HANNIGAN POODLE Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain). Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain). Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4 (President). Ski Club 3, 4. SADD 4. Student Government 3, 4 (Secretary). Thanks, Mum Dad. Luv ya. Forever friends; Jo, Mards, Sue B, Irish Mafia, Lin Lisa Buddies, Jeany, Mac PW, Jules be good, Berna PW, JJ 2BH BP, CCRB, Greek. “To accomplish great things you must not only act, but also dream. Believing is magic!” MICHAEL W. HARKINS HARK Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Jake, Bob, who gives a . . . ?, the torture twins, eyes, thugly, Emer, the boat, lit- tle buddy the skipper, crash of ’83, 5 GPC, GC’s Togas, hockey, tape my an- kles. 50, 52. Don’t worry about it.” JEROME T. HART Realyer. PA. BE, DT. 4th Gig. “School — who cares what it’s about as long as the kids go.” The Dam. Flem, Gayrard, Dud. BILL HINCHY KAREN G. HACKETT KAREN M. HART REGINA ANN HOLLAND LISA JEAN HALLISEY SUSAN E. HAYES NOREEN HIGGINS MARY ELLEN HORTE 60 Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart Family MICHAEL WILLIAM HARKINS Fi BILL HELFRICH KAREN M. HART Yearbook Staff 4, Softball 1, 2. French National Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Friendship is for the good and bad mo- ments. Montreal 83, 84. Kon Tiki dg. Once in a lifetime, 6 9 83. Mucker Squirt, Patou, kicked out of the bowling alley, CD DC BP MP JB AD SG JL. Hot Dam. “Love is not measured in moments of time but in timeless moments. Other things come your way and each moment each experience is different. Each hap- pens only once. And if you let the mo- ment pass by, it is gone forever.” SUSAN E. HAYES Camping — need I say more? Com- mons, Rock, Burke’s Beach, Cape, wakka wakka, booga booga. Animal in the desert. Shut up. Butch! Get the box! Lynwoods, WTF, KG, JH, EP, JR, KD, — Thanks. “You fade away so young, leaving so much left undone.” BRIAN D. HEALY BEAVER Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. “Pirtinize,” RC Gek 1, 2, 3 . . . Deliri- ous, Jeffs tonight, 3 4 Gal., Nausett, Police, Goonda, Hawaii, Killington 82, Rampa 83. GEOFFREY H. HEALY JEFF Basketball 1. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. It was fun to be here, but I’m glad I’m gone. RUSH 83. BILL HELFRICH POB, forget her, SS does Alex, Roman- tics, Fixx it!! NJ is PB. The pub in the cold. Cup year!? What ya get? The shaft comp, party. Raise heck behind your wheel. Grass attack. Dads the Nads. Front row. Soccer 1. Tennis 3, 4. Tall Club 4. Sci- ence Fair 2. “This is it. I’m gonna do well now.” JOHN S. HENNESSEY HEN Tennis 2, 3,4. Soccer 1, 2, 3. Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1. Jake, Rob, George, Mike, JC, WV, CD, JM, NU ski trip 83, down Joe’s, Dam, Troupe’s in New Hampshire, Cape. Florida bound 84. Thanks, Mom and Dad. BHS, later much. “Live for today for tomorrow you may get hit by a bus.” SHARON HERATY TIDY Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4. Outdoor track 2. SJ, KC, PG, MW, GN, PG, AE; friends forever. S S Dairy touching, Pem- broke, smoke bombs, M -F T, Josie, JC Penny, J -t- M, BC High, VH 1, Polly Dolly. Hey ho G -F M, feel it. Love “The Kid.” NOREEN HIGGINS NIBS Penniman, 143 FN, keep it going. Thanks to all my friends, Kelly K. 1 1 15 82 NH, Nanc Tam, BR’s. The awesome threesome. Thanks, Mom, outta here. “Hey, Bud, let’s party.” BILL HINCHY Sweet Stuff. MM, FB, RM, PC, KM, BC, JC, MC, SD, my rod! Berta. Lil man. Jinny gang. Hoss. Spanky KKOS. The Wall. Vi mile. I made it Krissy. Calif here we come in my RX7 Styx. Led Zepplin. Bowie. ! PU.Tl.KRAPS. Me, Faith Moe, friends forever. REGINA ANN HOLLAND WAGINA Cross Country 1 . Indoor track 2. Tennis 3. Jr. Classical League 3, 4. Outdoor Track 1. Fundraiser 1, 4. I’ll always hold in memory the four years of BHS we shared: KK, KM, TP, AM, DF, CG, TM. Thanks, Mom and Dad for everything. I love you. “Friends in a lifetime may come and then go but always the memories through the mind flow. It’s hard to say goodbye and harder to part, but each one has a special p lace deep within the heart.” MARY ELLEN HORTE MELONS Michelle, Lisa YVonne, Kim, Diane, Eileen. Suzanne, Kimb a, Dave, Mark. It’s snowing! Jimbo. Memories, tow trucks, Strout 1! LEO! Schmabby, Dilligaf? “Every smile you fake” Hu- marock, July 4th, Gumbie, M D. “Your hand in mine, we walk the miles and thanks to you, it will be done, ’cause you to me are the only one.” BRIAN D. HEALY GEOFFREY H. HEALY CHRISTINE MARIE HANNIGAN BERNADETTE ANNE HAMILL Sponsored by Dr. and Mrs. William R. Helfrich Jr. 61 DAVID D. HOWIE DAVE Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Hockey 2, 3, 4. Soccer 3. Bill, Barry T, RAP, Burt, Mike, Com- mander Joe, Voltage, Deady, Beavage ... 67 Nova, Loaf 83, Tilton? Sweat William. Hunks of Jeep . . . Atomic ARC . . . boldness, Corb ' s toga. Off the Cape in 30 minutes. Resiewdub. “Love being under the sun, no more worries, no more cares.” THOMAS R. HUDSON HOT ROD Assistant Homeroom Representative 4. Forbes, Babson, Danny, volleyball. Hot Rod, Hudley, Hot Dog, Men at Work, Beth Taylor — Jr. Prom, 2:15 Club 4 years running, Ted, KA, Frank, Chris, Joann, Mark-cow, Griz. “E Pluribus Unum.” BARRY A. HUME National Honor Society 3, 4. Cross Country 1, 4. Indoor track 2, 3, 4. French National Honor Society 3, 4. Outdoor track 1, 3, 4. Jim. Bob, Sue, Jo, Chris, Berna, Florida — “Bit weak!”; 440 pain; Laurent, Paul, Ostrich. Bawwy; 50th; Holy shtn god! Swanny, Uncle Joe; love them golden arches; JC Moranforde; Thanks, BHS. “We cannot direct the wind, but we can adjust our sails.” TIMOTHY J. HUNT Newspaper 3, 4 (editor). Where was everybody when we had those meetings for the newspaper? “Nice guys finish last.” PATRICIA A. HURLEY PAT-ME Cheerleading 1, 2. Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Of- fice Aide 1, 2, 3, 4. ILY Jeff, Woman in Love, TP. Friends: Brenda, JB, MB, LS, TF, ST, CC, SF, KM. Kevin’s. Thanks, Ethel, funnel kegs, Rena Raid — wasn’t there. Police. Mattalina barroom. Thanks, M D. “Wow! M M’s sure taste good. Can I have some more?” BRIAN ROBERT HURST Outdoor track 3, 4. BH, JM, PO, BO, GF SACO 83. BRADFORD W. HUTCHINSON- HUTCH Breakdance, Universe gym, the Manna, Molsley’s, metro bound, “Fitz”, BIS, WINI, Gav, Dave, Val, summer 83. “Gonna hit the Cal tonight, or what?” JILL HUTTON Student Government 4 (Treasurer). Homeroom Representative 1, 2, 3, 4. Outdoor Track 3, 4. Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Camping, Sugarloaf, KH MK HS CH NP TH, can I have a piece of bread, summer 83 — get the box. Thank you Michael always. Friends can be far and still not be forgotten — KG, SH, EP, JR, KD. Mom and Dad. ILY. Tonight we’ll be free. All the promises’ll be broken. LISA KATHLEEN lACOVELLO IKE Joanne, Bruins 1, (“nabby”), Lisa, Ei- leen, Carl — I’ll always love you, for- ever! 9 25 82, 10 29 82, AFW? Blue Hills, Dorchester, “cutie pie,” “sexual healing”, YD TB OM! Led Zeppelin, Journey, Thanx, Ma Dad! “A penny for your thoughts.” KAREN MARIE IRVINE Gymnastics 1, 2. Cardinal Ct. gang; NH 82 — the barge; Florida 83 SDAPB; Beach Bound; 76 Buick; South 10 29 82 — Rich. The In Look: GQ Fashions The “Gentlemen’s Quarterly” Look is beginning to show up at BHS. A lot of boys have started to abandon the old look which was Levis, a t-shirt and sneakers for the snappy and dressy style of GQ. What has replaced the grubby look is pleated dres s pants with a pressed button-up shirt to match. A few even wear snazzy, narrow leather ties and soft, pale leather shoes. The revolution in clothes is causing some marked changes in the atmosphere and attitude in the halls. The change is definite- ly for the better. Students who dress the part of mature adults tend to act that way. The posing that goes on so that the latest in fashion can be appreciated is now a routine part of the pre- school activities between 7:30 and 7:50. Mark Fitzgerald, Kristen Knoll and Brad Hutchinson illustrate the new and the old “in” looks. DAVID D. HOWIE TIMOTHY J. HUNT 62 Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. David Hurley, David ’82, Patti ’84, Lisa ’85. BRADFORD W, HUTCHINSON KAREN MARIE IRVINE ROBIN MARIE JANOVSKY CHARLAINE JOHNSON JAMES ANDREW JACOBSON JILL VERONICA JOHNSON JAMES ANDREW JACOBSON JAVA Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. GBYSO: BMCO: Europe; New York City; Tanglewood summer 83; No, I gotta practice! Yo Yo Ma Dvorak is unbeatable; Mars; Green Monsters; “Where’s the party?”; Led Zepplin; street hockey; SM’s; wheel chair; the worm. “Live every day as if it’s your last, be- cause one day you’ll be right!” MICHAEL PETER JACOBSON JAKE Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain). Torture Twins, Jakemobile, Togas. Ace, Hey, Boss! What’s up. Kids? Elton John. Michael, Bob, DC, Who gives a . . . ? The eyes? 5GPC. Jack Tatum? The Boat. Little Buddy and Skipper, F.U.N. “Always be a leader not a follower. Fol- lowers cannot come out ahead,” ROBIN MARIE JANOVSKY BINA National Honor Society 3, 4. Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. French National Honor Society 3, 4. Soccer 1 . Basketball 1 (co-Capt.) France and Quebec — awesome! Thanks, MF, LD, CB, KC, JV. BC High dances?! Lady, get down on it, call me. Golden days, Venezuela — Endless love? Chica, Curls, I’ll miss you. Pone! “Who me? Break someone’s heart?” DONNA M. JANSKY Cardinal Ct, gang, fort, Jeanne, Karen, Lynn, summer 82 — Jeanne’s house. Sunset — snowbound! REGAL! Flor- ida — SDAPB, half-days at Bill’s, ROI. Pooh, Jeffrey, thanks for everything. I love you! 12 27 82. “You only live once, but if you live right, once is enough.” GERARD ALLEN JERNEGAN JAY Math Team 1 . National Honor Society 3, 4. Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4, SADD 3, 4. Boys’ State 3. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Freshman Class President. Student Government 3 (VP), 4 (President). Baseball 1. Retreat!! What’s your name again? BH, JL, CH, BH, CB, BC. Football games. Take off, eh? Angelos. Duxbury Beach — KD, MD, ND. my Taxi. Crui- sin’ the town. Waterskiing, scuba diving — love it! The bench? Again? Thanks, Mom and Dad. “Do whatever you want in life, but be the best at it.” CHARLAINE JOHNSON CHAR Office Aide 1, 2. eHomeroom Repre- sentative 4. The Gambler, Wing, Chiney, Stork- time, Valle’s, Edwin, AOMLF, AM SO, JM, LG, CC, DC, CW. Ronism, thanks everyone. Love you. Mom and Dad. “All you touch and all you see is all your life will ever be.” JILL VERONICA JOHNSON JILLIAM Tennis 1. Cheerleading 1. Metco 1, 2, 3, 4. Soccer 2. Goodbye, Class of 84. We’ve had our ups and downs at Braintree, but we made it. I’ll miss ya, KM, LB. LJ. Best of luck to everyone. BYE, Tanya, Peb- bles . . . “We’ve done our time.” KEVIN P. JOHNSON SMOKEY WHO 82. Bunzi, Ginzo, Foster, Pez, Sparky, Eric, Arty, Yrag, Ken, Sugar- loaf. t’s. Tracks, kegs, UCONN, Sanfo, Cheaney, EKOC, Police, Ed C., Fred, Leo V., Joe, bendover and patme LISA KATHLEEN lACOVELLO MICHAEL PETER JACOBSON GERARD ALLEN JERNEGAN KEVIN P. JOHNSON Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Gerald C. Irvine 63 BRYAN E. JONES Basketball 1. Good old times, DP, Dud, RG, Sug, BM, Smokey Stretch, BB, Wiener block 1, Duds vacab tests, the school’s gone, but the parties go on. Tenniman IV. See you later. Have a great life. “Shakin’, boppin’, movin’ and groo- vin’.” STEPHEN FREDERICK JONES JONESY Baseball 1 . Sean, Tim — thanks men. Nashua 83, Canobie, Pontiac 400, Cheryol 1-4-3 . . . Still love ya, CS. Hi, Deb. Best of luck to my biddies and to all. Thank you. Mom and Dad. LAURA ANN JORDAN Office Aide 1, 3. BE Civilized, the quarter Mile, Yacht Club, together forever: SR, NH, AK, MB, CF, TG, LM, CF, LH, PS, Death Cruise — LeeAnn. Thanks, Ma and Dad. They here. I love Joe forever 1 1 83. “It doesn’t matter what you look like as long as you smell good.” BRENDA JOYCE SUZANNE C. JULIANO SUSIE Future Medical Club 4. National Hon- or Society 3, 4. French National Honor Society 3, 4. Outdoor Track 2. SLJK TOEAD! SH, Wicka, PG, KC, PG. GN, Martha’s Vineyard, Minnie in back! What kind? Ostrich season. Midge. Pembroke, Cape. Drive in. Pep- py. Ice cream man! Midnight jaunt. Thanks, Mom and Dad. “It’s alright, yeah! I think we’re gonna make it.” LAURA JEAN JUNIOR SLIM Office Aide 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2. Out- door Track 2. Concert Choir I, 2, 4. Madrigals 3. Metco 1, 2, 3, 4. Four great years with KM, JS, LB, DS, JST. And for the lover classmen — good bye! Never forget the tripping things that happen. Bye, TS, SY, NJ, JP, CB, JK. “We’re out of this rough house because we did our years.” DAVID ALLEN KEARNEY Senior Class President Florida bound, Spugon, Schmab, Feedy, Dan the Man, Jean, Jeanie, Jolly Gina, Gerald and his Bina Maids, Bob- bit, so long FT. Thanks, Mom, Dad, Julie. “Ticking away all the moments that make up the dull day.” JOHN F. KEARNS Ski Club 3, 4. Outdoor Track 1. TM, JL, “awesome”, PB, PSA, JO, GC, BOC, best times, punch party 83, Jr. Prom, the Cape, Bev’s cottage. Hot Rod! Tedly, we caused and accident! Thanks, Mom and Dad. “Be with your friends today for there may not be a tomorrow.” WALTER GREG KEATING GIGA Golf 2, 3(captain). Ski Club 1,2, 3, 4. Friends always; FITZ, BJ, KJ, MJ, JE, DC, BP, Cheech, Alese, Ski 93, outta here, fore. Thanks, Mom and Dad. “After making it through four years here I’m ready for anything.” ANDREA E. KEEFE ANDI Boston Garden 3 5 82, 5 3 82. Joseph’s 1 9 83 — Walpole, NH. 143 MFE 143 J. Willis best years of my life. Thanks GE. LYMDKJB. Bermuda Bound 84. Dopey and Grumpy together BRYAN E. JONES MARTINA DUFFY DAVID ALLEN KEARNEY THOMAS JOSEPH KELLEY STEPHEN FREDERICK JONES SUZANNE C. JULIANO JOANN P. KILEY LAURA ANN JORDAN WALTER GREG KEATING STEPHEN PATRICK KIRBY 64 Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. John Kelley Upward Bound: Cello in Hand James Jacobson is probably one of the most talented students to graduate from BHS in many years. His life with the cello be- gan when he was in the fourth grade. Now, eight years later, he is an accomplished cellist and studies with Ronald Feldman of the Boston Symphony Orches- tra. The BHS orchestra is just one of the many groups Jim per- forms with. He has played with the Massachusetts All-State Or- chestra and the All-New Eng- land Orchestra. Currently, he is the principal cellist with the Greater Boston Youth Sympho- ny Orchestra and a member of the professional Mozarteum Chamber Orchestra. Brockton was the scene of Jim’s solo debut last year with the Brockton Symphony Or- chestra. Summer found him in Tanglewood studying in the BU Institute’s Young Artist’s In- strumental program. High School is only a stepping stone for Jim. CHRISTOPHER OBLONG KNOWLES JEAN MARIE KRUMSCHEID SUSAN MARIE KEEFE DIANE MARIE LAFOREST again. JLTDCNSPK. “Nibs, cafeteria again, huh?” CHRISTOPHER S. KEEFE Track 4 Better dead than Red. “Real men don ' t eat quiche.” SUSAN MARIE KEEFE BIRGHT EYES Office Aide 4. Cheerleading 3, 4. Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Color Guard 1. Pep Squad 3, 4. SOF, remember the Sunday at KB’s house. Otis, I’ll never forget you, summer 83. Thanks, Mom and Dad, couldn’t have made it without you. Thanks for being there, SOF, Jes- sie, TS, KL, LS, Digger. We’re finally out! Marry wombal! “If you love some- thing set it free. If it comes back its yours. If it doesn’t, it was never meant to be.” THOMAS JOSEPH KELLEY TOM Indoor Track 2, 3, 4. Outdoor track 1, 2, 3, 4. Homeroom Representative 2. Bill the Cat, Bruins, the halfway sta- tion, King of Pain, summer fun in Maine, N. Leveille, Sandinista, K-8 Oakbluffs, the Wizard of Oz. “I will never forget 8 2 83”. JOANN P. KILEY KYLE E.T., Soupy, Pig, Pickles, 143 Super- man, Hey, Sue A-FD you are, T-FJ let it be, MAD, Sheee belly good. Rush, INAH, Herbie, Camp, Brut, Beej, ILY Mom, Dad Joe. “Life is a sequence of hellos and good- byes.” STEPHEN PATRICK KIRBY KIRB Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain). Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain). Dev, Kuckrat, Ken, Mac, Muz, Lippy, Fitzy, Mill Street Blues, Swinger, Poohntang, Mac’s, hang and Oscar, Freddie, 1 can drive: really, score it. Thanks, Mom and Dad. “I know a boy whose name is Mac, liked twenty girls but they didn’t like him CHRISTOPHER OBLONG KNOWLES CRUST Varsity Hatred Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co- Captain). 1 believe comics. Clash 3 80, U2 1 1 81, Bowie 8 83, Circle Jerks 4 83, free speech for the dumb, you speak in rid- dles, mindless one! Clumsy, babling id- iots of the world unite! “Don’t mean to brag, don ' t like to boast, but I like hot butter on my breakfast toast.” JEAN MARIE KRUMSCHEID KRUM Volleyball 1. Cheerleading 1, 2. Eaton’s Pond, boke a smone, 1 love John, Lynn, Scott, Les. John. 82 Homecoming. August 19, 20, 21. The Bug. Brockton. Skinner. Love ya. Mom and Dad. SD, friends forever. Bud, Scott, you skunk. “Never trust anyone.” DIANE MARIE LAFOREST Friends forever; AK, TG, CM, MR, SR, NH, JB, Bermuda Cruise 84, all the fun times. Bob, remember Gunstock E.T. — E.T., Rover, crafts, twiggie puddles, prom, 82 83, Capebound — Bear Island, FR. Love ya. Mom and Dad. “Tricia, shut up. It’s only Thursday!” Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kearns Jr. 65 JEAN PATRICIA LAIOSA BEAN National Honor Society 3, 4. Softball 1 , 2, 3, 4. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Government 3, 4. Trinx, watch out, the fence! Rock party, Quibble, the office, Paula party, what a voice! The window’s closed! OW IN GA WOP, Bus, green M M’s. My heart belongs to you forever, remember me. “Where there’s a will there’s a way as long as it’s fantasy and not reality, right MG? Be yourself. It’s good for your- self.” DONNA JEAN LALLY DEE Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Outdoor Track 3, 4. Softball 1, 2. Spuma. I think my pants are too tight. Why would I lie? 10, KI, put the post- er on the table, good friends. Thanks for everything, Laurie and Sarah. KEVIN E. LANE Football 1, 2. Ski Club 1, 2. Wrestling 3. Bye-bye everybody. Space-coke, Sid, mushrooms, blotter. Bud, Heine, Mat- tulina Barroom, Rena-raid, Kevin’s burns, yippa, fast Eddie, slow Leo, ben- dover, patme. “Ooh, wee, she’s killing me!” JOAN ELAINE LARMEY Office Aide. To all my good friends; SB, JB, CW, JM, KC for all the good times. Bye, Lisa, Brenda, have fun next year. Love ya, Gary. We ' re outta here. “We gotta get out of this place.” LAWRENCE P. LARSON LIPPY Soccer 1, 2, 3. Cukrat, Kirb, Mac, Ken, Dev, Fitzy, Bri, Playoff, Mac’s, Le Mans, Charger, Montego. Thanks, Occifer. Mill St. Blues. Boohoggin’, the Cape, Green Light, Marshfield lobsters, poohntang. No tip for the nip, see ya! “Head out with the big boys tonight.” DAVID W. LAVOIE LIPPY Football 1, 2. Outdoor Track 1. TP, CG, KG, MG, “Stack”. Hey, got a choke? Ah, my nose is bleeding. “A voice from the past cries give peace a chance. He’s paid our dues. Now he’s free at last. Imagine, we called him a dreamer.” The Beatles Ricken- backer’s — ya hoo. MELISSA ANNE LAWRENCE JM, DE, SM, LC, JB, SD, CM, Munch, Bumbles Bounce, put on your pajamas, we’ve got guys! The Cape, TR, 191357131, Florida 84, Keep pu- shin’, “A wasted day is one on which you haven’t laughed.” MICHAEL A. LENTO MIKE Indoor Track 2. Outdoor Track 1. Thank you Ms. Kelley for your help. GZ, KM, CM, Dirt, Flemm, Baby Jane and Mike 4-eva. Memories of Little Red. Mustang lovers forever, so I will never die. “It’s time.” JOHN LEO Football 1, 4. Basketball 1. PB me! I love ya, Joda. TOP FROG. Plymouth bound. Flyin’ high at the Col- bert. Madelina barroom — searching for brewdogs. Betsy ' s on my mind. Wing Kings, I love you! “Hey, Blondie. Drop your laundry.” CARYN A. LEVANGIE VANGE Office Aide 3, 4. JEAN PATRICIA LAIOSA I MELISSA ANNE LAWRENCE Student Secretaries: Experience Plus When you take courses in the commercial area, chances are that your typing and secretarial skills will be put to the test when you fill in for the House Office secretaries for a day. There real- ly isn’t time for posing with a flower in your teeth like Carrie Doucette, It is all more work and hassle than most think. Kids come in expecting passes to class, there are notes to file and the phone to answer. It is a good approximation of a real secretar- ial job. plus you have the added advantage of missing your classes for the day — legally. 66 Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Levangie JOAN ELAINE LARMEY CARYN A. LEVANGIE M BRIAN P. LOCKWOOD JULIE LYNCH CHRISTOPHER D. LIZOTTE We finally made it, Jo! Nice, the cabi- nets, hey Leroy, the Wall, swifties. “We wants it, we needs it, we’s got to have it.” What was that song!! Parties 1, 2, 3, 4, HamBone. Loved and remembered — Mark and Jo. CHRISTOPHER D. LIZOTTE JAMES A. LOCHIATTO LOCH Soccer 1, 2, 3. Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Friday 13th, Jr. Prom, Cape Cod, yard sales. I love ya, Carol. New Year’s 83, Baby Blue, never forget our great times partying George, Jon, Jerry. Thanks, Mom and Dad. “Live for today for tomorrow you might get hit by a bus.” BRIAN P. LOCKWOOD DOOBIE Good, Doobie made it! Thanks, guys. Life goes on. The Ramones. RR HS — Crazy Men, Gabba-Gabba Hey! (Ah — so this) Damafest, Q,Florida, TEC. Thanks, Mom and Dad. “Life goes on.” JEAN MARIE LORETH Sheee, belly good Miss Kiley and Miss Morse, “the tape”, TP and the H B’s 1 . “Board of Burnouts.” NA, LA, RG. I love you Dad! “Eat beans and die.” CECELIA LYNCH Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4. Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Homeroom Rep. 1, 4. Volleyball 1. Thanks, Mom. ILY very much. To all my friends at BHS — I wish you all the best of luck and happiness in this crazy world. Thanks, Beth. BOF — Stuccia and Applemen. Skiing. JULIE LYNCH Cheerleading 1 , 2, 3, 4. Ski Club 1 , 2, 3, 4. National Honor Society 3, 4. Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4. Class Of- ficer 1, 2, 3 (secretary), 4 (VP), SK AC KMJ — BEE TCR Camp Comp R DR 4 10 81 NH Cape Cod yeah! Seriously buzzed, Sugarloaf, M M retreat. Thanks, Mom and Dad. “Good times and laughter for now, but good friends and memories last for- ever.” JANINE MARIE MACALEESE MACA National Honor Society 3, 4 (secre- tary). Jr. Classical League 2, 3. Volley- ball 1 , 2, 3, 4 (tri-captain). Softball 1 , 2, 3, 4 (co-captain). Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (co-captain). Ski Club 1,2, 3, 4. OL UE WY BW YP WL Y1 DO road trip packrun quidofaces LC KJ JJ BA MB RT fish La Kel Mo Colorado JRP party hardy ME LL IM RE EB caps galore tas spike skilles bunka thumpa hey, dude no Harvard bound Thanks, Mom and Dad. LYA. “Time controls every aspect of our life, so use it willingly and wisely.” MICHELE MARIE MACALEESE MUFFIE Ski Club 3. Homeroom Rep 1, 2. Class Officer 3 (treasurer), 4 (secretary). Ricky (7 26 81) Flipper and the Mer- maid. EB Men, Punki, Penniman 1, 2, 3, 4. Alikahanihulaha! 7 hours late? Kitti, Nizi, Janet, Amy Crash, Rachel (RB). K, K, L, C, S, A, A, Jackie, Mary, I don’t get it? “Friendship is a binding contract. It is signed with laughter and broken with tears.” CECELIA LYNCH MICHELE MARIE MACALEESE Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Lizotte 67 ..Ilf LEANNE MacGlLLIVRAY SCHMEE MBM, SBM MB, CFM SR, JT, SF, LJ, FM, GP, Gracey’s game luv ya. Hey Day — DE, nicknames say I love you, Bike-a-thons, vegites, qu arter mile, suspended again?? Those summer night, Pardy! Thanks, Mom and Dad 82. Caf bound, yipyipyow! To-da-loo Insta. MICHELLE 1. MacKINNON Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4. Espana 83, 10 2 83, Jr. and Sr. Proms 83, KM’s cottage, JC, KM, SM, CR, HT SIS, BL forever. Love you. Mom and Dad. “True happiness consists not in the mul- titude of friends but in their worth and value.’’ ROBERT LEWIS MacLEOD BURT Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Loaf 83, Swamp 83, JC, DH, Rap, MD, Deady, Doobie, Commander, BM, MC, Ponch, BH, Corb, Yo Yota, Nova, off the Cape, hunk of Jeep, flip it, ED, EP, CG. “The thing to do is to have fun instead of staying on the run.” KENNETH R. MADDEN MICHELLE MADDIGAN MICH Office Aide 2, 3, 4. Yearbook 4. Tennis 4. Hiking Club 4. Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Homeroom Representative 2, 3, 4. Halloween 81, Attitash Bash, Scusset 82, Sr. Prom 1, my “unicorn”, Poland Springs, Love ya. Mom and Dad. To good friends: Jo-Jo, Sue, Jody, Suzy, Mr. B, taxicab. Go for it. Where’s the party? “Live for today, not for tomorrow. To- morrow may be too late. You’re only young once.” CHRISTOPHER J. MAFFEO CHRIS Crosscountry 1,2. Indoor Track 1. Un- employment 1, 2, 3. SL 100, DOHC 500, CL 350. “Crash” lives. Remember the good times. ILY, Dee. You are the best 8 7 83. F’n’A. JM, JF, SM, Pud, GZ, KM, Henry. “Ride to live. Live to ride.” LYNNE MARIE MAGLIO MAGS Future Medical Club 1 , 2. Pep Squad 4. To all the little people and more in the Class of 84, especially: Shanky, Loops, Dawnzie, etc. Best of friends forever — Branda, remember the memories, 1980-1- Hurt me, Dan! Spaz. “The sky is the limit, so take it all the way.” DANIEL JOSEPH MAHONEY DANNO Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1. Track 3, 4. In memory: the loyal budmen: Bugger, Wisky, Cug, Jack, Devo, Buck, Fred, Jed, MH summers help. Thanks, Mr. Barone. Thanks for every thing. Mom and Dad. I love you. Babe, always and forever. Thanks, Uhlm, for everything.” You only live once, but if you live right, once is enough.” FRANCIS C. MAHONEY Basketball 1. LEANNE MacGlLLIVRAY LYNNE MARIE MAGLIO TRACI ANNE MARINO SCOTT ASHLEY MARTIN MICHELLE MacKINNON DANIEL JOSEPH MAHONEY PATRICIA MARKAKOS JOHN MASTRANGELO DONNA MARSTON ROBERT LEWIS MacLEOD JOHN EDWARD MATHESON 68 Congratulations Class of 84 Bob, Barbara and Beth MacLeod CHRISTOPHER J. MAFFEO WILLIAM LEO MANLEY A New Tradition Begins Everyone at BHS usually gets into the spirit of the particular season at one time or another, but the sculpture in the library gets dressed up for every occa- sion. Sculpted by Laurel Bernier in 1977, the sculpture this year was adopted by some enterpris- ing seniors who made sure that the fashion show was seasonal and current. During Wamp Week, the statue “Penelope” started the fashion show dressed in her best blue and white t-shirt with an Indian Wamp ’em hat. Halloween found the entertain- ing miss in her Frankenstein look-alike togs. For Thanksgiv- ing, Penelope went all out and dressed as a Pilgrim. As the seasons passed it was clear that the Penelope tradition was here to stay. She was trans- formed from holiday elf to baby New Year, to Cupid. She never missed an occasion, topping off her participation in this new and creative BHS tradition by wear- ing a cap and gown for gradu- ation. Bunzy. Ice patch 83, Classics Day, UNH apartment, Did O ' Rourke make it to the border? Summer of 83. Joe “Slap” Tack, Moose, Bermuda. KATHLEEN A. MALONEY KATHY Volleyball 1. Softball 1, 2. Homeroom representative 1, 2, 3, 4. Spanish Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4. LB, we made it! “Psyche”. Good luck: KC, LB, ET, LP, BC, JN, LM. “Wom- an”, Doo, Summertime Madness, Camp, Just the Way you are — Febru- ary 4, 1981 — Tom, ILY forever. Ever- green. “Smile as you remember yesterday. Laugh as you live today.” ANTHONY M. MANCUSO TONY Saturday nights. Canton, parties, crui- sin’, movies, women, cars, tunes. Wall’s class, A day, 1 19 82, ranks, JC, KG, CA, TO, free, shop, June 84. “I’ve done my time. I’ll do no more. I’m out to door in 84.” WILLIAM LEO MANLEY BILLY BH, DH, RAP, MD, Burt, Browdog, Flynnski. Barry, stop hitting me! da turch. BUD. Impala rules! Wet’s get weighed. Don’t ever change, kritter. Thanks, Mom and Dad. I love you. Krispy. “Time is too precious. Get school over with now so you can have fun later.” TRACI ANNE MARINO Kristen saying: “Little Red Chevette”, Derwood, JB HC4, Maniac, Grapple Day, Left or right, you guys? Boogie!! Mom saying: “Stash beer before taking pictures.” Love you Mom Dad “Which way do I go?” PATRICIA MARKAKOS TRISH THE DISH Where am I? The Twilight Zone! Ridge Arena, the Green Monster, Playland to the Max!! 11 5 82? Luv ya, Joey. Thanx for all the good times, Boom- Boom, Cannie-Annie, Lumpy, Slurpy. Spoiled Rotten. Little Red Chevette. Helen, you’re a MANIAC! Thanks, Mom and Dad. “All 1 know about tomorrow is that it has 8 letters.” DONNA MARSTON SCOTT ASHLEY MARTIN MARTY Ski Club 1,2, 3, 4. Smoking area 3, 4. Bo, Sto, Gawka, Hoota, Beaver, Squisher. Camp Bender 82-83. Where’s Beaver’s parents gone? Gek at Jeffs Friday. Who’s got double early? Who danced on Spew’s Bug? “Hey, Disher. Where’s your sox?” JOHN MASTRANGELO JOHN EDWARD MATHESON WEENIE Football 1, 2. Saco 83, We’re going the wrong. Bob! What! Cows! UVM — Wake up, Kim. No Stowe 84. Rick, you %$ @. Take care of Weewah, Mr. Murph. Run, DB, run. The Police. Elvis 83. “Doing what you like is freedom, but liking what you do is happiness.” Sponsored by Gordon and Noreen Matheson 69 i i I RUTHIE MATRANGA Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, Outd oor Track 1, 2, 3. Tennis 4. Friends are 4-eva. Laurene, I love ya. Cioffi 10 1 1 12 ... JV, AK, JP, MM, FB, BH, JC, JR, LS, KM. The Wall — DI ‘4 mile — lite — mich — Love ya, Gracey. Cookies cooking. “Galaga”. ELIZABETH J. MATTSON BETHIE BZ, PW, RB, DD, TZ, KF. We made it! Rush 82, Journey Lionel 83. Go for it! DFs bedroom. Melon balls. Tim 10 16 82. Thanks, Mom and Dad. “Skinny dipping anyone?” JULIE MARIE McCORMICK Munch, ML, SM, JB, DE, LC, Put on your pajamas, we’ve got guys! REO Speedwagon, Tristan, Keep Pushin’, the Cape, Florida 84, flying high, 191357131, the orange room. “There is always tomorrow and tomor- row is not that far away.” DANIEL JAMES McCUE AV Aide 1, 2, 3, 4. Media Aide 2, 3. Rifle 1. Stone Soup 1, 2. Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Math Team 1, 2. WE’RE OUT! To all: it’s been real! Fort, tracks, T’s, Bud. TOGA, all those kegs, late night with Gerald, SOUTH BOYS, the CROSS, JD Brothers, Plant. Rush, Yound, DI BH STA, FO AD. Thanks, Mom! Bubba LIVES! “So, so you think you can tell heaven from hell, blue skies from pain, can you tell a green field from a cold steel rail, a smile from a veil, do you think you can tell?” KEVIN PAUL McCullough S tudent Government 2, 3,4. Football 1, 2. 3, 4. Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 (co-captain). Homeroom representative 3, 4. Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Do it with spirit! Bud, Bif, BO. PCE’s. 10 30 82. Saturday the 14th. Broken mufflers and motors, water pipes. Let’s go right now. MAUREEN MARIE McDONALD MOE Office Aide 1, 2, 3, 4. Health Aide 2, 3. Color Guard 2. Majorettes 1. Pep Squad 3. GM, love ya 4 24 82 (ML 83-?). Jo, Shank, LR CDZ, good luck! Love you. Mom and Dad! Firebird TA 1 19 83, Jr. Sr. Prom 83, Cape bound, on the rocks, CV SR, 74 Mustang — Monte- carlo. Later everyone! “I’m outta here. Seek. No way. Calys. Go for it. Too shy.” TERENCE M. McDONNELL TERRY Golf 1. 2. Jim D., Rich M, GC, NW, Loch, What a trip!! Aws, I’m from Sharon! Sean, THE BENZ (its not my father ' s!), SF, Spaz, Hi Rusty. Thanks Mum! I did it. Dad!!! ANNE McDonough I love you Sammy, Twiggens 82. CO Char and Edwing, MM. KM, SO, DN, JS, March 12, 1982 — forever. Win- throp. South End, Maine RBB. Thanks, Mom and Dad and Sammy for every- thing. “All you touch and all you see is all your life will ever be.” KARA A. McDonough Fundraising 1, 4. House Secretary 1, 2. Getting There: the Alternatives Getting to school can present some choices. Some walk pro- testing every step and wishing that they lived just outside the busing limit. Others look on the hike to school as exercise (in good weather). Those lucky few who can afford cars drive and give their friends rides. Others have come up with some more inventive methods of transport- ing themselves to school. David Kearney rides his shiny Honda to BHS and chains it to the lamp post. Others pedal or motor in on bikes and mopeds. ELIZABETH J. MATTSON KEVIN PAUL McCullough MAUREEN MARIE McDONALD JULIE MARIE McCORMICK 70 Sponsored by the Mattson Family TERENCE M. McDONNELL MAUREEN j. McDonough JOHN p. McLaughlin Friends forever: Trace, Di, Kristen, Aims, Traci, Chris, Jacqui, Wa. Cape 83, JO FF ISS, party! Pizza, rods, the Vette, Bermuda bound, LL TV, California, let’s dance, lasting week- ends, I love you. Mom and Dad. “Will someone check the back of me?” MAUREEN J. McDonough N ational Honor Society 3, 4. Cheer- leading 1, 2. Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4. 27 rules, witch out. Like, what’s the sto- ry? HC 82, gay, gay, gay, FUN, SS, James Bond 007, Loser, I don’t get it, Octoberfest, jumpable, Springsteen, LJ CD KD RT CP JM JB. See ya. “Never give up on your fantasies.” PATRICIA A. McELANEY PATTY I had fun and I will never forget all the crazy things we did. The parties at Pau- la’s with PR, JL, MA, DN, NF, JM, VL and MR. Summer of 83, Jean’s cot- tage. “Thumpers”, the chase in Merry- mount. What’s your name dear?” “Always remember the good times you’ve had.” CATHERINE MARY McGINNIS CATHY Yearbook 3, 4. I wish you were here again Summer of 82; Seanathon; our Quincy boys; LBF; the Rink; KM, Franzo. May, Manny, Chubs, Susan, Cheryl. Thanks Chris (ILY); Michael — I NEED YOU.” “Shadows fall and the day is done, cur- tain calls but more than anyone ... I NEED YOU.” WILLIAM McGUIRE Football 1, 3, 4. Butz65, whatthe. . .Hall Oates July 15, 83, backstage, Robert T. Lallzo, Darryl’s cousin. LOCALS, Hoodsie’s, SBS 83 CHH. The monster, summer 82, fashion Doo, baked, gweep. Thanks, Mom and Dad. “A Hoodsie is better than no ice cream at all.” JAMES P. McKENNA MAC Hockey 1. Ski Club 1. Curb, Lippy, Muz, Shitzy, Dev Dog, Kenso, cue rat, ready at seven, hello, Beav, Mac, I can drive, swear to God, Frosties, hang an Oscar, Playoff, that chick’s a mess, I give up. “I know a boy whose name is Steve, had one beer and had to leave.” CHRISTINE McLaughlin B asketball 1. JB, ML. LC, DL, DE, DG, AK, TG, SD, SM. JM, Junior Prom, Joey. Ne- kenieh. Thanks M -I- D. 3 5 82 Greg. What’s on the film? JAB’s parties. Ber- muda 84. Laurie, he’s dead! Adam, STYX, Tom Petty, Jonathan C. “Another year has passed me by and I’m still in the dark. JOHN p. McLaughlin KERRY S. McLEAN CB in 83, Hey, Gregg, High Dee, Thanks, Mr. Fisher, Nighthawk 650, CB HOOF, hey Dirt, Amos, Al, Rob, Mark G., Chris Maffeo who will always be crash and BURN!!! “The streets are mine (Friday).” SHAWN McLEAN ACTION Senior Art Seminar 4. Gymnastics 1. Hatred Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Skate to live, live to skate!!! Skateboard- ing. snowboarding, surfing and skim- KERRY S. McLEAN JAMES P. McKENNA KARA A. McDonough CATHERINE MARY McGINNIS CHRISTINE McLaughlin ANNE McDonough PATRICIA A. McELANEY Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Frances L. McLaughlin Joseph ’82, Michelle ’83, Christine ’84, Deborah ’85. 71 r J ii-i I r M f U i- r- ' ■ j • (f ' r i I i‘ ,- ming . . . drop in and commence going for it!! Empty pools, skanking and mini- skirt girls rule!! I need speed!! Live fast We just wanna have some fun while we ' re young enough to get away with it. ROBERT J, McMAHON MAC Project Prove 4. Wrestling 1, 2. Hiking Club 1, 2. 3. Remember Spaz (KP), SF, JM. BS, the Lizard and GE. You ' re all the best. DIANE McNElL MAUREEN MEGLEY Patgasm. FB, BH MM (FF) RM KM RG. AM, RC “Little Man , HO GG, clam bake, the Wall. KK OS, Jinny Gang, We love ya, Gracey! LISA A. MENADUE Stone Soup 4. Yearbook 3, 4. Basket- ball 1. Outdoor Track 4. Field Hockey 2. 3, 4. Espana 83, .Mash 4, Duncan, Mush, Dona, Ree. Hugo, Laurina, Catcha Tuna. Thayer Girl, TDH! Killer cows, AHA O-tay, Humbee, Hi, bomb squad! Field hockev. Thanks, Mom and Dad. KIM L. MERCURIO KIMBA DEC A 4. Volleyball 1, 2. Softball 1. Cheerleading 1 , 2. Ski Club 1 . 2, 3. Out- door Track 1, 2. Suzanne, Doreen. Kim. Yvonne, Mary- ellen, Diane M, Michelle, Diane: LOVE YA. Manacan! Coke is it! Love rain o’me! Tracks, T’s, drive-ins. lost at sea. SF, summer of 82, white horse, “later, fathead.” “This is the ending of a grotesque four year period in my life.” ROBERT JOHN McMAHON LISA A. MENADUE JAMES M. MILLER JIM National Honor Society 3. 4. Hiking Club 3, 4. Rifle 1, 2, 3 (co-captain), 4 (co-captain). Spaz (KP). RM, SF, TM (library con- versations); Dighton Bound; 42; Good Night, Wally; Have a nice day; the tall man; J.M 71; Bob Miller; Thanks all; SC; was Orwell right? “All men are created equal, but some are more equal than others.” LISA MILLER The 74, real good times! DM. TFE. LP, KM. JS -F MMM YT FI ER CA 9 5 83 — the funhouse — forget it! Grow up! 29 no 22? M D, ILY — thanx. “We’re in this together.” “If you love something, set it free. If it comes back to you, its yours. If it doesn ' t, it never was yours to begin with.” STACEY A. MILLER DOLORES Office Aide 2, 3. Yearbook 3, 4. Out- door Track 3, 4. Friends forever; EC, JC, CR, GM, MM, and CG. Dudes = Stooges. I love you guys. Daddy ' s Caddy, rusty Dusty. Vou sexy thing. Fly. I (BS) S (P), eh, TK? If they only knew. TB — DF wee- shiz. Thanks, Mum, Dad, Nancy and Barb for all your help. “May this life bring you all the happi- ness you can stand and only enough sor- row to show you the difference.” AMY E. MILWARD Office .Aide 4. Fundraising 4. The girls: KM, KF, GH, TP. TM, DF, CG. Friends forever, LL, TV. Summer of 83. Cape Cod, Junior Prom, Bermu- LISA MILLER JAMES J. MOLLICA KIM L. MERCURIO STACEY ANN MILLER SHARON MONEYPENNY MAUREEN MEGLEY JAMES M. MILLER AMY E. MILWARD JOHN CHRISTOPHER MORELLI 72 Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Miller Jr. Sampling the Services ARMY, NAVY, AIR FORCE, MARINES . . , they don’t ask for experience, they give it. Every year the major ser- vices come to BHS to show inter- ested students the many oppor- tunities available to them through the U.S. armed forces. Special training, funds for col- lege study and travel are some of the inducements which recruit- ers mention when talking to pro- spective enlistees. Recruiters inform students about career paths in the ser- vices, housing, basic training and overseas assignments. This year the Army presented a slide show during the lunch hour while recruiters talked with prospects. The Navy staff came by several times to speak with students. The Air Force rolled up with a semi which parked outside the E-wing and allowed students a more comprehensive look at the military life. The services are different, but the message is the same — it’s a great place to start. KIMBERLY DIANNE MITCHNER da bound. ILM 1 22 83, “you guys’’. Thanks. Mom and Brian. Ya, 84. “Oooo. I’m sooo mad.’’ ROBERT M. MISCHLER Future Medical Club 1, 2. Hiking Club 3. Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. FS. ski trips, S, P, M — 13. Roach geks 12 . . . ? Gawka ' s, Healy’s, no parties! Nausett beach, Florida, EC 2’s Police (delirious), “screamin’ ”, stupefied, white zone, Rampa 83, Repa Boy? CINDY MITCHELL Moo Moo, Queen 83, Mean Machine, Running with the Devil, Best Friends: MB, KR. LB, DR. Party over Mi- chelle’s, Bob’s, drive-ins, Thayer, McDonald’s. Class of 84, this one’s for you. KIMBERLY MITCHNER ESTER Volleyball 1, 2. Metco 1, 2, 3, 4. Ski Club 2. Hiking Club 3. Outdoor Track 2 , Stone Soup 1, 2. My best four years. Kenny Moore 79-84, Jr. Prom 5 13 83, Irish, the best. LJ, LB, JJ, DS, J ST, good luck. Thank you, Metco! “Let me out of this Doo Drop Inn. Blow this scene.” JAMES J. MOLLICA JIM Cross Country I, 2. Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4 (captain). Football 3, 4, Outdoor Track 3, 4. Who’s Hogue? Ice Patch 83, UNH apartment, mile, Kevin’s waterworks, the Fence, Yum Yum Shop, Bunsy, Barr, Frank, Bob, Joe! B’s. Thanks, Mr. Swanton, shakin’ 60. “Winners never quit; quitters never win.” SHARON MONEYPENNY Town Forest, South, JS, DF, TM, JD, GC, KG, JO, JK. I love you. Mom and Dad. To JS: let’s just keep partying. “Do it up. Dazed and confused.” JOHN CHRISTOPHER MORELLI Hockey 1. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1. Ski Club 3, 4, CD, JC, WV, GC, MR, MC, DH, RP, BM, BH, RM, toga, s-c-o-o-p. Playoff, dam, Rez, fuzzy duck, Bruno’s, the spot, party, Stallone, Bourne, you drive! Frosties. Thanks, Mom and Dad. “Hey Beevage. Where is Snuko?” DIANE MORETTl SPAGHETTI Health Aide 3, 4. DECA 4. Soccer 1,2. Kimmy, KM, MH, YD, MS, SF, Zep- pelin. Plant Sept. 6, square, legion, hap- py, “ramble on,” Love ya, Ken. The song remains the same, dream on. Thanks, Mom and Dad, for everything. “All that lives is born to die.” CHARLES MORRISON JOANNA LYNN MORSE JODY Senior Art Seminar 4. PB lives! Wally and Froggy; you’re so vicious! Good luck to all Wings (SO, CW. CJ, JL. JL, JL, DN). Plymouth bound; the Park. Love you always, John. DIANE MO RETTl CHARLES MORRISON JOANNA LYNN MORSE Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. John Morelli 73 m SUZANNE MOSCARDELLI SUE LC. JB, CM. DE, MK. JM, bumbles bounce. Beam me up. Scottie. Cape 82. MG’s Bruce Springsteen, Plaza 1, 2. Brownies. Sorry, Laurie, he’s dead. Thud-up Studd. “I’m not here on busi- ness. babv. I’m only here for fun.” KRISTEN LYNN MOWLES Spacy — MM. PC, Spanky, RC, MC, Jinny gang, AM, RM, JC, SBill. Thanks, Donna. BH, the Wall, Archie’s field — The Queen, SL -I- TM. Hogg! RG — JDB “Why am 1 so cute?” Tiny muscles, on the inside. See ya! (Tisie- koc). JA.MES E. MULLIGAN MULL Marching Band 1. Wing 82-83. The almighty buck. Rules of the Leg- end 1-5. Thanks. John M. SB, Killer M, Kelly, “Campbell on the carry”, GB, Thanks, Lou. “It takes a second to say goodbye. Life goes on.” DAVID J. MURPHY MURPH Tennis 3. Football 2. Baseball 2. Concert Choir 1. Hi, everybody, JP, BB. PO, JN, MC, BM, BM, Mr. Murph; EP, goodbye, Party . . . 108, 103FM. Thanks for the good times. To all my fellow seniors I wish good luck in the future. Thanks for the good times. JANINE MARIE MURPHY Cross Country 2. Ski Club 3, 4. Home- room Representative 3, 4. Friends forever: JV, AF, PM, JW, JM. Party DDU. Scruffy Theo “Wow, look at all the hooters!” Good luck to the Class of 84. MURPHA snake summer of 81. “the boat” the Police concert. We’re out of here! Thanx, Mom and Dad. “What??” JASON MURPHY JAY Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Party 1, 2, 3. 4. ZZ Top. 1 didn’t survive the R R. All- man Brothers 81. JODY R. MURPHY MURPH To all: here today, gone tomorrow. Nothing but nothing lasts forever. I’ve done my time. Dad, but good its hard to say. I’m on my way into the world fol- lowing a path with a golden future. “I’m out of here. Thank you.” ROBERT JOHN MURPHY I’d like to thank Rennie and Donna Converse for changing my life from a heavy metal head to a disco head. I will never forget you two. SEAN MURPHY TOM PAUL MURPHY MURPH Football 1 , 2, 3, 4 (co-captain). Baseball 1 . 2 . U-Haul 83, “We’ve gone under, Raff!” Bowie, ZZ Top, Buzz, Skippa, E.T., SUZANNA MOSCARDELLI JODY R. MURPHY A Relic Now: Hollis Stadium Hollis Stadium stands alone now. Gone are the cheering crowds from football games, the proud families of thousands of BHS graduates. Those in the lower grades will never sit in the blue bleachers, will never know the school pride which inhabited the place. In our freshman year, the school united to paint the stadi- um. But now it is empty, and an empty condemned stadium is simply a mass of cement and wood. It was the people who brought the atmosphere of com- petition, the collective joy in vic- tory or sadness in defeat. The quiet which now reigns is alien to the former roar of the specta- tors, cheerleaders and band. The grass will grow unheeded. The benches will rot and the paint will peel until the town de- cides it needs the space and com- pletes the destruction and tears the place down. t 74 Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Murray i STEVEN JAMES MURRAY KARIN A. NAUTH WILLIAM J. MURPHY KEVIN MURREN DEBBIE NADEAU Doug, Macaload, ILY, SL, Liars. WILLIAM J. MURPHY Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1 . Outdoor Track 4. Penniman 1, 2, 3, 4. LB, LL, the white bomber. Have an- other one, Harry. Oh, ain’t you baked? TJ Cottage, Omni, Schaeffer City, Astre parties, party at Dudes, COP- PENS U.S. later, Twappa. “Dude, you gotta get in there.” BRIAN PAUL MURRAY MUZ Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 (co-captain). Mac, Cue, Ken, Fitz, Curb, Dev, Lip, Wally, Zip, hang an Oscar? LeMans — 1 can drive, Bruno’s, the Rock, Barno, Wagon, “It’s on me toe. Curb.” Poohn- tang, no Occifer. Thanks, Mom and Dad. “Pop one home. Zipper-head.” STEVEN JAMES MURRAY MUZZ National Honor Society 3, 4. Soccer 1, 2 (captain), 3, 4. Baseball 1,2. Outdoor Track 3, 4. Murph, is that tooth for real or what? SLF, “Elvis C”, “Liam, . . . watch his hands.” “Hey, the toilet moved.” 10 AS 1 KEVIN MURREN Mmc, MM, RC, LL, McN, “Trish the Dish” — YSW, MC, DC, TC, KW, Stack, T. BR, “LDFF ’’ Jinny Gang, EL HoJo. Goodtimes, TI, DI, ekoc 4x4 fun KM Spanks. Summer of 78 BC Slot SSSR Hinch dog. JACQUELINE A. NAUGHTON JACKIE Jr. Classical League 3. Soccer 2. Home- room Representative 1, 2, 3, 4. Fun- draising 1, 2, 3, 4. Prom Committee. Hampton Beach 83, FY PAL, Hey, KB KS 1-3-1! Hang loose! What hap- pened to “Sunday gatherings”, KC? Bermuda bound 84. Thanks, Mom and Dad. I love you, J, D, P, E, K, M, U2 BOMP. “If you cant have what you like, like what you have.” KARIN 1. NAUTH Rifle Team 3, 4. Yearbook 3, 4. Valerie, Sue Good Luck Team DEBBIE NADEAU Congratulations, KIM — JB. See ya soon, RG. Frie DD LL Creamie W. Let’s go camping! MR, SO, JO, JM-FJL, KL, JG, CJ, AM. Apt 8. Love ya, BN. “Let’s go camping, Cor- rine. Help!” PETER D. NESSERALLA BOOSTER Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Penniwan 1, 2, 3, 4. Where’s Twapper? Get Oily. Suga, Where’s your pants? Pepe Oldms, AJ Stover, the Rock. Goofy. OK, Cliff, you’re right. Natick left field. ; lit BRIAN PAUL MURRAY JACQUELINE A. NAUGHTON PETER NESSERALLA Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Murray 75 JULIE NICHOLS BRAT Yearbook 4. Homeroom Rep. 2. I luv u Jo-Jo, Pen, El, Piggie, Dr. Duff, Bez, Scotty, Bo, Sto, Beav, Waren, Dish, ' member camp, Florida, zooms, spm — 13, spot, fag-mobile, SWP, Bickford’s, fuzzy’s van. Chuck, of course, David. “.A toast to lust.” JAMES THOMAS NORRIS Golf 2. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. Please rise for the theme. C 309, Mar- cus, F day, Rodney Murph, Lizard, Devdog, Snordog, J-Stove, 5 AM Janu- ary 1, 1983. Sue, what can I say? Thanks. Thanks, Mom and Dad. “You’re born. You live. You die. That’s life.” PETER MICHAEL NORTON Cross Country 1, 2. Golf 3, 4. Indoor Track 2, 3, 4. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. Valle’s, Monty. RTC, Claude, Phil, Bird Bound, .AFA. GAIL MARIE NOUN Gymnastics 1, 4, Friends forever; LV, KC, SJ, SH, W V, PG, MW, PG, AB, TM, MF, HB, BH, MC. Lynn, get a reflector. Mark, ILY. Chello, Wendy Jr. Prom. LV GT, KC JF, GN MR. JN JB, sum- mer 83. Thanks for everything. Mom, Dad Joanne.” “Who cares?” FR.ANCIS NOVIO PAUL A. O BRIEN Soccer 1. Ski Club 3, 4. Wrestling 3. Outdoor Track 1, 2, 4. Indoor Track 4. Bunzy 1; Frank, we made it. Mac at- tacked; UVM; College life rules! Thanks, JK. for nothing; Saco 83; Ma- jor BS; Rte. 3. Shut-up Wennie; out of control; U2. TIMOTHY O’BRIEN TIM MARGARET O ' CONNOR JANET M. O ' MELIA INTER Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4. Pep Squad 2. PM days, Maineiac, W ' W “1”, Starsky and HUTCH, Penniman. Townsend, JP 5 15 83. Whattya got a buzz on? Candy girl, WJ OE, Paris 82. I refuse! Harwich. BP, KC, RB, JO. MM, MT, JQ, PW ' , AD. Thanks. Mom and Dad. ‘‘Time is like a snowflake; it disappears before you decide what to do with it.” PETER S. O ' NEIL Football 1, 2, 3. 4. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. HA YS MA. You Sid, keg 10 9 83, JULIE NICHOLS JAMES THOMAS NORRIS TIMOTHY O ' BRIEN MARGARET O’CONNOR SHERI ANNE OBERSTEIN DALE M. ODEGARD PETER MICHAEL NORTON JANET M. O’MELIA JOSEPH M. O’LEARY LISA MARIE OLIVERE ERIC A. OLSEN JOHN L. ORSIE 76 Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Norton I ! I I GAIL MARIE NOUN FRANCIS NOVIO PAUL A. O ' BRIEN PETER S. O’NEIL EILEEN MARY O’NEILL BOB O’TOOLE Beating the Odds: Bits and Bytes Stay Calm . . . nothing could possibly go wrong now. You wrote the program with extreme care, and checked it over several times. The teacher collected it and returned it with a “Should Work’’ comment on top. You’ve been typing it in for three days, and are just putting on the fin- ishing touches now. Finally, you end it and hesitantly push the R button for “run”. You say a si- lent prayer, and every thing seems to be going fine until you hear the telltale “Beep” and re- alize that you have made an er- ror. You put the computer in the editor mode and examine the program. However, you now re- alize to your horror that what is on the screen is a garbled mess of letters and symbols and not at all what you typed in. In despair you run out of the computer room screaming, “Mr. Kendall, it ate my program again!!!” Griff, Beans? Nibs, Clyde, Tw-iggy, Bucky, Wong, Simon, Scotty, Hyp o, Flash, 83, Please! “White man teach Indian trade.” EILEEN MARY O’NEILL Friends forever: LM, CD, LI, JG, LB, DT, MB. Eddie D., thanks for being there. Todd, I’ll always love you 3 17 82. 6 12 82, KI 12 16 82. Alpine bound. Champagne, of course. What be going on? Thanks, Mom. “Friendship often ends in love, but love in friendship — never.” ROBERT O’TOOLE JOHNNY D Hockey I, 2, 3, 4. Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. I ' ll never do it again! SHERI ANNE OBERSTEIN SHERIO Indoor Track 4. Outdoor Track 3, 4. BUT! A? JS, CJ, AM, Erie, L.L. GF, JM, Cream, Chiney, Wing. Papa Chute. Well, check this out. i,YR UN NM EF UN IRI? UC, l.S.L.U. 2. Dance Factory: “Don’t drive. Take the T.” 2’s, Police. Thanks Mom Dad. “Hi, what’s up? Fine, thanks. Hi Home Immum. “For what? Why? I can imagine.” DALE M. ODEGARD Football 1, 3. Outdoor Track 4. Penni- man 2, 3. 4. Pubes didn’t beat me. The Rock, East 2, 3, 4. Where’s Twappa? Kris Kringle. Ho. ho, ho, hey, hey. Chewey, Scaven- ger Hunt. School’s gone, but the party goes on! “You gotta get in there.” JOSEPH M. O’LEARY I survived Rena Raid, FLA 84, Track, living for the weekends. See ya. Fathead!! LISA MARIE OLIVERE OLLIE Softball 2, 3, 4 (captain). Soccer 1 . 2, 3, 4 (captain). Basketball 1, 3, 4. Love and thanks to my family, of miss- ing persons, beautiful hands, 22, Who’s your buddv?? MA. CH. LR, KF, GM, JM, CV, LH, TM, J. Adams. Rock Pond, Cape 7 83. Pepe. Aah- hoomm!! ”Be not afraid.” ERIC A. OLSEN JOHN L. ORSIE JACK Good friends made these four years easier: JS. LD. SM, GC. JD, PB. The Blue Bomb; Bird and Bergson’s; and to you Miss Kelly, love ya. “Birds of a feather flock together.” Sponsored by Mrs. Francis A. Novio 77 !« If I; %, k f JULIE ELLEN OSTROFF Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4 ( treasurer) . Soccer 1 , 2, 3, 4. Softball 1 , 2. Basketball 2. “Crash”. “Tippa” 1 dunno Amy Dyawannanowt? Jumprope DMK. KKJMKRBMJAJC. Summer 82 Aaahh! 6CSO JOE 10-15 Candy Girl ILY Don’t Give Up 143M4-DTYILY “Eleven or twelve, I swear!” BARBARA JEAN OTTERSON Softball 1 . National Honor Society 3, 4. Junior Classical League 3. Homeroom Representative 3, 4. Student Govern- ment 2, 3, 4. Looking goo H.A.S. Junior Prom, Rain- bow Ball. Fity, Den “G”, Dave, Joe, Steve, guys are great, I love you! Take this . . . well, take the next one. Finally Fr ee! I love you Dad always, Mom, Jo- lene thanks. “Don’t give up what’s important to you and as time rolls on, nothing can stand in our way.” JUDITH ANNE OTTO OTTO VN JS LM DS CC AC DC MK LK CC MM SS BK RR VR GR. “Ken. Mem kids” “Chicago Greece bound” “1984- 1986” (V.N. -N- D.M. 4-eva!) “Were on sooo Bad” (Thanks, M D) “Hey Dude” — (Y.A.S.A.I.S.)! BETTY B. PAPOULIDIS B-BOP Future Medical Club 3, 4 (Vice-Presi- dent). Stone Soup 2, 3, 4. French Na- tional Honor Society (Vice-President) 2, 3, 4. Student Government 2, 3, 4. Yearbook Staff 4. School Committee Representative 4. Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 (Captain). Outdoor Track 3. Bomb Squad 84. Townie 82, freebies? Excited Women, Betty’s Bagel Shop, “Otay Buweet”, Soorrryy, don’t want that baby . . . Aunt Jemima does it best BS. G. Retreat, why me? Ralph it up! Malaka, Miconos . . . “Sorry, but that’s Greek to me.” DIANE L. PARKER SCHMI Office Aide 3. Steven, I love you 11 20 82, Maine 83, Special Friends — SM, MB, GB, LJ, LM, PS, SB, CF. Dottie Marie, Miista, Schmi, S4- M, M-l-M, “M.O. to go”, the People, Dr. Ins, Halloween 82, 4th of July 82, the Prom 83. THERESA MARIE PARKER Friends are for keeps: Tut, Woody, Pin- ky, Denise, Janice, Char, Anne. Luv ya, Danny! 1 20 81 forever! Cape, Florida! “Miss and Luv you guys, keep in touch.” MARY FRANCES PARSLEY Outdoor track 2. Bomb Squad, Dianne, B-Boppin Betty O, Karen, Virgil, Sad Story, 11 10 83. Betty, where are you? Funky locker, Soooorry! Dude, Young Turks, green sneakers, 3-25-83 bargain, Molson, 4 8 83, Boston, Quebec, DD cups, DI Mow much? FF -f SS. “It is better to burn out than fade away.” DANIEL PATNAUDE TRACEY JEAN PENDERGAST Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4. Pep Squad 3. Spanish Exchange 4. Friend forever: Kara, Kristin, Chris, Joining the Bloodline “The only rule of the game is — don’t draw blood.” This is one of the few rules associated with the wild game of team handball which is played in the BHS wrestling room. This rule was not in effect on October 4, 1983 when the semi-annual visit by the Red Cross Bloodmobile. It wasn’t odd on that day to see both students and teachers in the D wing trying to find their confidence to face the needle. Once that agony was over though, everything was turned around by faces filled with smiles of accomplishment, relief or gratitude that they didn’t faint. Unfortunately, a few of our well- intentioned Wamps had some adverse side effects. Dawn Cedrone stole the show when she became decidedly pale-faced after making her donation. Sean Murphy and Corrine Fillion both turned a bit green and ad- mitted to “not feeling so hot”. JUDITH ANN OTTO BETTY B. PAPOULIDIS DIANE L. PARKER BARBARA JEAN OTTERSON JULIE ELLEN OSTROFF 78 MARY FRANCES PARSLEY DAVID LAWRENCE PERFETTl STEPHEN R. PIERONI GINA M. PIZZIFERRl Traci, Wa, Di, Amy, VVV, Hit list. Fag Squad, Laura, Spike, the boat, Spain, Bermuda, Friendly’s, Lorenzo, LLTV, TATO, pizza, the best Mom and Dad. “Woo, jump back!” SUSAN M. PENNY SOUPY Best of times with: Kyle, ET, Kath, Piggy, Pickles; Cape gang: LM, MH; Love ya! Remember: Rush, TP, dri- versed, sleepovers, green bug, dam bound, camp, college!? INAH, Sheee . . . Belly good! Let it Be! “If you love something, set it free. If it comes back to you, it is yours. If it doesn’t, it never was.” DAVID LAWRENCE PERFETTl Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Penniman 2 1 2, 3, 4. Crash, Kris Kringle ho-ho-ho, NCH, a dog ran out in front of me, S S, SOMF, remember. Chuck, Sugarloaf, Sasquatch is a real person, where’s Twappa. “Money may not buy everything, but you don’t get much out of poverty ei- ther.” SUSAN MARIE PERPETUA SUE National Honor Society 3, 4. Rifle 3, 4. Labbie 3, 4. TGIF! INCGTHOT Woof! Love ya SDF, VAV, KN, AHS, WK, PJF. Am 1 a turtle? YBYSAIA! “Hello?!” (Thank you, SDF). JAMES A. PHINNEY FIN Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. Wrestling 2. Outdoor Track 1. We’re out of place, its been real, it has been a good four years, BO, DP, DM, JM, MI, KM, GG to the men at work. STEPHEN R. PIERONI O ' Hagen — 7, Rock Rules! Led Zeppe- lin, Triumph, Allied Forces, PQ-GMH, MSF, SB, YBYDB, OX-S, McD’s, JP, Black Magic, “too late now”, jam ses- sions, “show no mercy,” Juggernaut, POB — Grandpa, Westwood C7509 MF. “Buy your mother a hatchet for Christmas.” JEAN MARIE PINKHAM PINKY Further Medical Club 4. Friends for- ever: Marianne and Jean: COHID; Margate; Bloomin; Buds; Marianne’s Game; “Friends for Keeps” — Tut, Woody, Weezy, Theresa, Fanice I luv ya, Dave. Thanks, Mom and Dad — I love you!! “Miss and love you guys, keep in touch!” ROBERT PISTORINO GINA M. PIZZIFERRl PITTSY Friends are forever; Fri-Di, JS, Joey O, Brother Fred, TP, SL, Dill, Pug, DR, Barb and Rens wedding. Apt. 1, coke and smile, J-Prom, Bowie, Police 83, Thanks, Ma. 1 love you always, Brian 11 26 81, my Silver Bird. “All you touch and all you see is all your life will ever be.” ELIZABETH ANN PORTER LIZ PIG Ski Club 3. Piggies Rule. Bye, Lisa Slinky and Kath. Don’t forget Mr. Vaf. Chubby Chin chubby knees. Watch out for Mr. Mock and Spot. ILY Jon. Sue, look out for that house! Smelli- phant, camp, skii. “Don ' t look back for its not the end but just the beginning.” TRACEY JEAN PENDERGAST SUSAN MARIE PERPETUA JEAN MARIE PINKHAM ELIZABETH ANN PORTER 79 ELIZABETH ANN-MARIE POW- ERS BETH Softball 1. Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Government 1 , 2, 3, 4. President, Junior Class. WG BO? AY AGG? M J TJ JP 5 1 5 83 i W SDD Adams Townsend WW You owe me Space Cowboy Banana man RP FTP 8 29 81 CHH “We real- ly are cousins” “Well, 1 don’t know but” WTF Mom Dad ILY The Clique. “This isn’t the end, we’ll always be friends.” ELLEN M. POWERS Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. Softball 1. Hiking Club 3, 4. Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Government 1,2, 3, 4. Rom at Liberty StC’s Thumpa Swamp Cut It’s raining VB 83 Janice Spike. Camping. Need 1 say more? Sleeping in leaves DP, KG, SH, JH, JR, BP, KD. Thanks, Mom and Dad, ILY, Com- mons Tails. We really are cousins. Good friends are forever!!!” THOMAS J. POWERS HOOPER ROBERT PAUL PREDELLA National Honor Society 3, 4. Tennis 1, 2. 3, 4 (captain). Soccer 1. Ski Club 4. The fence; Ella, my love; That’s a fact. Jack! Book ' em, Dano. Murder One! The arches in the middle of Hawaii; She was beautiful! Good night, Wally. Fi- nally, the real world. “It doesn ' t matter what you do in life. Just make sure you don’t get caught doing it!” ROGER ALAN PRESTON RAP Hiking Club 4. Ski Club 4. Wet’s get weighed, bottoms up. Parking lot party, Turch, Toga (ceaser), nude beach. Broken bones rot! RIP Yota. See ya in 2000 (I hope). BM, BH, DH, RM, MD, RB, BF. Thanks, Ma. You’re so special! “Time is too precious, so take a shot. Who knows? You might be ‘in like Flint’.” THOMAS V. PRESUTTl ZUTI Senior Art Seminar 4. Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Chess Club Tom. Paul and Mike, why did you go to the Zoo? IZ ZA, Gear, Nat, Chamacard, Rick, the Dirt Ball Gang. Too bad, Ed. Frodo, Muad ' Dib and finally, Mickey, the A.H. MOM. “There should be a science of discon- tent. People need hard times and op- pression to develop psychic muscles.” KEVIN PRIOR SPAZ Hiking Club 3, Spanish National Hon- or Society 4. Outdoor Track 2, 4. Hawaii — I’m fine. Is Orwell right? Where is the magic bus? SF, find JDM in Venice. JM, T.M, RM, JD. JF, where is the banana? Das Boot. Nap-time in Moondog.” “Meet the new boss, same as the old boss. Won’t be fooled again.” REGINA PRITCHARD REG Cape Cod ’83. Deadly D. 69C — “Blue Scoop” “TCR” F.U.N. Fire-840 I won- der, Get out of the closet. Beware skunks -F squirrels. Love you Mom. “Life to me is not measured in years, instead it is measured in smiles, friend- ELLEN M. POWERS ROBERT LEO RAVINO ROBERT PAUL PREDELLA KEVIN PRIOR JOHN RAFFA ROGER ALAN PRESTON THOMAS J. POWERS THOMAS V, PRESUTTl ANGELA MARIE PUCILLO DEBORAH EVE READE REGINA PRITCHARD ELIZABETH ANN MARIE POWERS 80 Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Predella Sr. PAUL F. QUATTROCHI JACQUELINE ANN QUINN I r LESLIE ANNE REEVES Hot Fashions: The Punk Look The Punk Look — it’s the only way to go to create the new you in 1 983-4. The Punk Look is definitely in: it ' s stylish, awe- some and a way to tell people you are different. The look is buttons and zippers, reds and yellows, blue nylons and black knickers, and a hairstyle that speaks for itself. Along with the clothes goes a personality that emphasizes the joys of being alive. Warmth and friendliness are also brought out because you feel good about yourself and the way you dress. The Punk Look has its believers at Braintree High. Some are more daring than others in their adaptations, but the look is one of the impor- tant trends of the year in cloth- ing. Julie Eden has the look. STEVEN QUIREYNS ship and tears.” ‘ ANGELA MARIE PUCILLO Thanks Mom Dad — Disneyworld. BHS dances, PG — fond memories. Thanks MJF and GE — first real job. I luv my guitar. Sing me a song. “Aw c’mon you guys, gimme a break!” AMP PAUL F. QUATTROCHI ludwig; black Magic Rules . . . Rush; V.H., Led Zep , . . McD’s: K.R., S.P. (Pumpsie), M.B., C.M., C.-S., G.M.H., S.B., Y.B. Y.D.; Shish-kabobs, Q-Bay, Too Late Now . . . ; “7”; Memorex; N.E.C.S.; T.W. . . . “Treasures leave you as fast as they ar- rive, so grab them while you can ...” JACQUELINE ANN QUINN JACKIE Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Tri-Capt.) Softball 1 . Gymnastics 1 , 2. Outdoor Track 2, 3. Homeroom Representative 4. Drum Solo, What are you doing?!, WS TS. Noo! The Cat Lives Me. tired? B-3 Beth’s Cottage, Straight Down VB 83, You Rule!, Matzos. way to be! Christie, JM KR BM JAJ! Thanks, Mom Dad. ILY. “In every thing you do the more you put in. the more you get out!” STEVEN QUIREYNS LINES Led Zepplin is the greatest in the world. Lakeside, kegs forever, Jack, Cape, KM, DM, MC. DM, D’. CW, JS, LN, SC, SO, DP, DJ, GJ, MN, Friends For- ever. JOHN J. RAFFA RAFF Football 1. 3, 4. We went under. 7 6 83 Benson, Der, Matty’s Monte-Rena Raid, Doug G., Al, Rick, Simon — H.R. — Skittles. Murph. ROBERT LEO RAVINO RAV Starsky and Hutch, The Police, Sugie, Scottie Seanie, Demolition Man, Sullivan Sleep Out, Hornet, Legendary- Down Boys, Let ' em Roll. “The good life is just a dream away.” DEBORAH EVE READE DEBBIE Stone Soup 3. Senior Art Seminar 3. To BHS, FBA, STA and NRH, If you want me you can find me somewhere between here and there. WS SF — I’ll miss you. CE or NE, TI TQ LY DR. “1 have travelled to the Rainbows end and found not gold but you my friend.” ELIZABETH A. REARDON BETH Horror — Yeah! 5 3 82 — 5 17 83 — S.P.. J.C., N.S., S.S., R.V., Louise, Thanx for being my Journey Buddy! R.P., J.C., R.G., R.F. — Priscilla Beach! 1 22 49 — Born and Raised in South . . . Boston! Mattie Lisa! Steve Jon 4-eva, Lou, here comes Paul! JOURNEY — Don ' t stop believin’ . . . “.As a seed is planted, so the tree shall grow — Departure. LESLIE ANNE REEVES LESTER Nantasket Bound. Hi Spliff! Work- study People. Thanks for everything Lynne. Scott, Jean. John -F Spliff. Flor- ida Bound “84” Mad parties, Tom — “79”. WILLIAM REEVES Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W. Pucillo 81 ii- ■I LINDA ANN RHODES French national Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Homeroom Representative 1. 2, 3. School committee Representative 4. Soccer I, 2, 3, 4 (Captain). Gymnastics 1,2, 3,4. Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4 (Cap- tain). Love Thanks to Mom Dad. 21, 5’3”, “Rhodesie” “Pancakes in the oven” Soccer Team. L.O.F. and t.m., C.H., K.C., Quebec. K.M., J.M., B.H. “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” MICHELLE LEE RICE Ski Club, Senior Art Seminar 4. Soccer. Cheryl, Diane, Lori, Jeanieburger, Renabutt, Patty, Michaela, Joanne, Jody, Suzy, Mr. Pineappleman, “MARTY”, “Jean, made it!”, SNEAKS, Myles Standish, CAMP- ING, Maine, Hyannis, N.H., “143 ANDY!” “Chinese red light”. Thanks, Mom and Dad” “If it was meant to be it will be, if its not it never was.” FRANK L. RICHARDI Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Hockey 1,2. Soccer 1, 2, 3. “We’re out of this night club” Colbert, Dutch, The Island, Chill out, Dutch lets get some Byrds, Suzanne, 108 “Tune Out”, Pontiac LeMans Party 1, 2, 3, 4. Love ya. Mom Dad. “You only do things once so make it right the first time.” CRISTINA RIHUETE HERRADA Spanish National Honor Society 4. “Are you worried about your Spanish? Think how I was with YOUR English.” CRISTIN ANN RILEY Senior Art Seminar 4. Yearbook 3, 4. Field Hockey 1 . Softball 1 . Basketball 1. Outdoor Track 3, 4. MM, JC, SM, EC, LC, CM, DM, MH, JM. Hingham 3 5 82 Salisbury Hill Celtics M.L. and Ivan Tom Petty Rod Stewart NOWAYREALLY? The Mad Drummer. Thanks, M D Yar, Geek Der. MARY BERNADETTE RIORDAN MAY Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3. B, F., Corinne Linda, Susan Jane, Cath- erine Mary, Karen, Beta. H.R., Mr. Murph, Drive — Ins Good Times? Ke- vin Brian. Mom eight is enough! At C. M.’s J.C., J.B., M.C., B.A. “Give me the keys Corinne, you can’t drive!” JEREMIAH PAUL RIORDON BEACH Orchestra 3, 4. Bank 1, 2, 3, 4. March- ing Band 1, 2, 3. Stage Band 2, 3, 4. Indoor Track 3, 4. Football 3, 4. Out- door Track 2, 3, 4. Remember Biff, Beau, Bull and we’re off to Horrywood. Hey whaz up? We’re always friends. Homecoming 2, 3, 4. and Junior Senior Proms. Brigh- am’s swiller ONWARD. Do ir Track- ees! “Freshman to Senior — we’re not sore. MARY BERNADETTE RIORDAN Skateboarding: The Fad Endures Skateboarding. Skateboard? Like what I used to do when 1 was a kid? Or that California fad? Or 360’s? No. it’s doing mega airs, in- verts. grinds, and ollies. Con- fused yet? Well, skateboarding has to be seen to be believed. Riding on vertical ramps and sometimes empty pools is just too mind boggling for John Q. Average. Maybe you can drain your backyard pool and let a few ska- teboard dogs rip it apart for you to view from your patio. They’ll glide up and skim down hanging on the edge of danger as they reverse direction without effort. They’ll swivel and twist avoiding disaster as you watch horrified from the sidelines. Skateboarding is an under- ground sport of danger not for the typical conservative citizen. Maybe that’s why Shawn McLean is such a master of the sport. He is definitely one of those daring individuals who likes to live on the edge. JEREMIAH PAUL RIORDON JANINE A. RISTUCCIA I ; 82 CHRISTINA RIHUETE HERRADA 1 RRFNjnA I PC DnnRIMQ MONIQUE C. RUMSEY i ! CHRISTINE ANNETTE ROBBINS WILLIAM A. ROONEY EILEEN RYAN cause we ' re out the door in “84”.” JANINE A. RISTUCCIA Hiking Club 3, 4. Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4. Ski Club I, 2, 3, 4. Softball I. Homeroom Representative 1, 2, 3, 4. Sugarloaf B.T.W. Summer of 83. T.C.B. M.B., Nauset Supertramp 83. 8 29 81, D.P, HARVARD ST. DINNERS., SWAMP CUT, CAMP- ING; Thanks Rina CL. I love you LiD John “Happiness is not the end of life; Char- acter is.” BRENDA LEE ROBBINS BEN DOVER Office Aid I, 2, 3, 4. ILY Freddy, Friends Forever, Patti, Karen, M B., J.B., S.T., T.F., L.S., H.L., D.W., J.K., Kevins Burns, Thanks, Ethel, M M’s, Mattulina Barroom, Thanks, Tommy A. T’s, Kegs, 143 Mom Dad CHRISTINE ANNETTE ROBBINS CHRIS DaCamera Singers I, 2, 3, 4 (Presi- dent). Madrigals I, 2, 3 (Secretary) 4 (President). Color Guard I. Summer of 83 — “Beach Bound.” DG, DT, KR, JR, Swifts Beach; S.E. Dis- trict I, 2, 3; All-State — I; New Eng- land — I; S.E. M.S.B.A. — I; DaCa- mera I, 2, 3, 4; New York; Bickfords; I love you, Danny. “Y a-well — ya-know” “Thanks Nana, Mom, and Dad. I love you.” LYNNE M. ROFFO SPLIFF “The Tressel,” 75 Plymouth Fury, Sticker Mobile, August 5, 1983 Hi John, What’s up? Boke a Smone? Thanks for everything, Les, Wanna play quarters? Scott John, wanna Jamm? Hey Lester Bum, Hi Krum! “EEEE QUEE”! MARK RONAN Camping 83’ gek gtrap. The T’s, down the circle, south. Shleprock, Bunzi, Mi- chael C, Yraa, Latex B.H.S., Capt. Mouse. Joe O, Healy, OH, My God, I’m freaken. Ginzo, Eric B, Take it E-Z. “One World is enough” Sting ANN MARIE ROWAN Hey Susie, want to get some C.B.? Thanks for everything, SF. Take care, KF, LM, JA, AM, AS, I love you Paul 6 4 82. Love ya. Mom Dad. “Meanwhile back at the RANCH.” MONIQUE C. 143 KF, RC, DC, LS, AT, CW, KC. Hew Lonnie No Gum OOMCHUCKAWALA, Little Path Rules, (ow) KK. Gambler, Thanx Ma and Dad. Prom bound. Stuckin’ Pyched. “Real women don’t pump gas.” SARAH ANNE RYAN SALLY Remember all the good times N.H., LJ, MB, LM, PS, TG, AK, JA. SB, CF, LH, DL, Be civilized . . . Quarter mile, the stories. Death cruise w Leeanne, YG, QPC, Old South, Camp, thing we’re gonna win Laura, B.M., Florida “It doent matter what you look like as long as you smell good.” 83 JOSEPH SAN FILIPPO SEPPE Hockey 1,2, 3, 4. HEADMASTERS 80-81 Chuck, Murph, Hitch, Lane, Bluto Bunzi G.B., K. C., F.C., E.C., E.B., J.C. How, Bro, Mike, googs. The truck Mega tripping. Farm material. Rush, CHRISSO!! Sic- ily, The Quiet city of Nepal. Plowing fields 1, 2, 3, 4. RENA BETH SANTANGELO RENA-BOT I love you P.J., The 1 Gang — Jeanie- burger Dianne, Patty. Michelle, Mi- cheala, Jo-Jo, Cheryl, Lori, COME OUT. Boosters, Nuts. ‘Der you’re so queer ' , “Marty”, you ' re hot, NO name. HI!, psss, boofy. Thanks Ma Dad. “Der, I don ' t get it”. LYNANNE SCAMMELL LYNN Gymnastics 1,2. 3, 4. FRIENDS ARE FOREVER, (Laurie Ellen) Sandy, Patty, Brenda, M.A. — I.L.Y. Jimmy. Forever. We ' re outa here. T’S ' 84 ' lives on Let’s Party. Love ya. Bob. Thanks, Ma Dawn. I Love Vas. “Psyched for B-days where we gonna eat girls?” MICHAEL ANTHONY SCHEPICI PEZ KEG P.ARTIE ' S no. 1, Smokey, Spar- kle, Brian, Bunizi, Free BE Fred, LINES LINES LINES YA, The Po- lice. Cooper. T’s, Park, South Years, Thanks, Mom + Dad. Later. Out the Door in ' 84! Much. KAREN ELIZABETH SCHEPIS Color Guard 1. 2. Pep Squad 3, 4 (cap- tain). Well, we’re outa here! Break out the Riunite. Friends Forever — H.B., C.T., L. G., A.W ' ., L.F.. Larry, we have more “Jimmy Lees”. Quebec — 2 10 83, Kaz, got any more Caribo? Hampton ‘83 ' — bye — M.G., L.M., J.M. “Italy Bound. Ragazzi Italiani, arrivano Elena e Karen. I Love You. Mom and Dad”. PAUL L. SCHMITT SCHMITTIE Nat. Honor Soc. 4. Orchestra 1. Indoor Track 3, 4. French Nat. Honor Soc. 4. Hiking Club 2. 3, 4. Soccer 1, 4. Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4. U2 — 5.6.83. Costello — 8.6.83, Bowie = Man of Words, Man of Music, This ain ' t rock ' n roll — this is Genocide, W ' erden W ' ir Helden, No — I won ' t wake up. “Have vou seen “The Far Side”?” JOHN M. SCOTT TERRI ANN SEBRING Office Aid 4. Volleyball 3. Common, Graveyard, McDonalds — Cheeseburger -E small coffee. D.C., R.F., L.S.. S.K.. S B., D M., K.L.. Hol- brook J.M.. J.G., S.S., Wire, D.W. Field Park. Zoom Wand. DEE LEP- PARD, AC- DC. “Live Life One Day At A Time”. t JOHN M. SCOTT JOHN FRANCIS SHERMAN BARRY W. SKELLETT RENA BETH SANTANGELO LAURA LEE SMITH LYNANNE SCAMMELL KENNETH D. SEWELL RICHARD JAMES SINATRA PATRICIA M. SNYDER 84 Sponsored by Lynanne Scammel PAUL L. SCHMITT LISA MARIE SHERIDAN Class Rings: Signs of Status During junior year, buying a class ring was a must among cer- tain portions of the class. In the heat of the moment it didn’t seem unusual or important that everyone would be spending one to two hundred dollars for a ring that would be replaced in a few years by a college ring or an- other ring. As Balfour shipped in the 1 984 class rings everyone rushed to pay their outstanding bal- ances so that they could put their rings on their fingers. Many peo- ple carried on the tradition by “spinning the ring , having the new ring turned by different people eighty-four times. -After a day of spinning, the new rings went home on swollen fingers to be admired by family members. The excitement of the first few days gradually wore off and was replaced by quiet pride in senior status as indicated by the rings. Jody Caswell selects her ring. KENNETH D. SEWELL KENNY Football 1, 3. Basketball 1, Baseball 1., DEE, BILL, LIPPY, JACK, BRIAN, MAC, KIRB + DEV, The Cape. Heads I win tails you lose. Playoff, The Green Light, No tip for the Nip, Ban- dories, A High One “f.m” Dee you’re the best. KAREN SHARLAND Ski Club 3, 4. Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Cross Country 1, 2. Indoor Track 1, 2, 4. Colorado ' 81, HAMPTON BEACH, The Parker Brothers, 131, Anarchy, ' 66 Dart (running on empty), “K.B,, what about Rhode Island? Ah , . . maybe next year! JN, PW, AHP, Be happy! Salute Neil. “Good-bye Blue Monday’’ DAVID A. SHEEHAN LISA MARIE SHERIDAN FOXX John 143, AT, RG, MR, FA, DC, MD, KF, Thanks women for making these years bearable. Ground Round Bound, The Van, FOREVER FOXXY! Thanks, Ma. “Real Women don’t pump gas.’’ JOHN FRANCIS SHERMAN SHERM DECA 3, Hiking Club 2. A special thanks to my work study and DECA classmates for making the years bearable, JP, my friends Joe Freddy; thanks guys and have a good life, Sherm. “The Class of ’84, finally through the door’’ BILL SIMOLARIDIS Yearbook Staff 4. The Clash rule. Yuckin’ Fahoo, New wave rules. What are you trying to say? BW, EB. .MW, JW, BM, MD, Later, computers rule. Thanks DM, Staying young and crazy, “If it hadn’t been for my absolute crazi- ness, I wouldn’t have made it.’’ RICHARD JAMES SINATRA RICH BARRY W. SKELLETT SKULLY What Happened, Joe? Oh, well. B.C. ‘83’ NO GO. . . . and there’s still time to change the road you ' re on. Legend Ary Down Boys. Mustang. Dupe Ludegard. Red Coach Thanks. “Life just started, keep in touch.” LAURA LEE SMITH LUARALIE (F.F.M.) Beth, DN, JM, RM, MM, SO, CJ, AM, The 1 -2. Tod, Rob, Jerry, Chris, Daman, Johnny, B — Jim (Little Brother) Boston. I Love you Wayne, thanks, Pammy, Kris, Mr. Ronan. “Ann, look out for falling trees.” PATRICIA M. SNYDER PATTY Remember the good times. Sal — Hey Girl! What telephone pole? Yacht Club Party? Friends Forever — S.R., M.B., A.K., J.A.. L.J., T.G., D.P., D.L., For- ever’s gonna start tonite . . . Thanx M -F D. “A moment is only temporary but a memory is forever.” Sponsored by Dr. and Mrs. Paul G. Schmitt 85 i I: f MARIE ELAINE SOLLETTI DaCamera Singers 3. 4. Office Aid 3. Madrigals 3. 4. We ' re finally outa here! Goodbye to ev- eryone, it ' s been great. “We’ve got to- night . jr. prom. Thanks Mom and Dad, I Love You . . . ReHLY! If you can ' t life today, why try think- ing about tomorrow?” ROBERT L. SON ROB Wrestling 3. Baseball I. F.N.A. It ' s Friday Thanks D.C., G.Z., D.C.. M.G.. I F., J.J., A.C., A.C., KM, FOB, R.G., DFLS B S CC MT MD DB Tower, Dam, Pit, Forbes, Summer of ' 83 ' . To all my friends keep in touch, life just started.” JOSELYN J. ST. AIMEE JOSIE SCOTT PAUL ST. JOHN See ya later C.M. (King of Pain) Stewart ' s (RAV) Great White Hornet. The Legend Down Boys. Bill’s one man stunt show. Rush A.L. C.H.H Rid- geoRama SISENEG N.F. MICHELLE BRIDGET STAFFORD Office Aid 3, 4. Ski Club 4. Hey Guys, M.E.H., Y.D., L.P., E.R, K. McCarthy. L.O., K. McCurio, S.F., M.M. Police 83, July 3 Humarock Par- ty! July 4 Ivonne’s riot. Shotgun! Strout UR 1, MELON m d, memories Good Luck Class of ’84 ' . “Hear my song — now — people, don’t you listen now, sing-a-long, oh. You don’t know what you’re missing now. .Any little song — that you know, ev- ' rything that ' s small has to grow”. RICHARD VINCENT STEARNS STRETCH Basketball 1, 2. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Pen- niman 1, 2, 3, 4. Jennie 11-5-81, Boppers, Smokey, Pooper, Gates, Murphy, Pubes, Dud, Piff, Jonesy, Boosta, Best, Swain, Twapper, ‘Baseball Fever ' , Thanks Mom and Dad. “The school is gone, but the partying goes on.” JEFFREY M. STEELY JOYE MARIE STOKES I leave behind my Bf Df, I leave w a very close pal SM friends 4-eva DC JO JD JS PB LD Remember: Weymana Hyannis Pt. DF Cottage N-hood Jr. Prom, Stay in touch, love ya all! Thanx ' s mom! Say Howdy Hey Hey Like um. Like ya know”. JOSEPH C. STOVER Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1. Outdoor Track 4. Penniman 1,2, 3, 4. Bip-Bap, RP, WW 82, Sorry, Janet. Rockin ' in the Riviera. Maine bound. Astre parties. Candy girl. Oh about 1 1 or 12. Julie, L ya. 1 promise. 5 28 83. Schaeffer city. SA 8 28 80. Bye, Twappa, the Bomber. Weymouth bound. “Sometimes you just have to learn how to say ‘what the heck!” Interior Decorating: Paintings Everywhere Not all the food in the cafete- ria can be found on the lunch lines and tables. Some of it is on the walls. No, I’m not referring to the splattered remnants of an intense food fight, but to the col- lection of paintings which var- ious BHS artists over the years have contributed. Sprucing up the dull cream and yellow walls are depictions of hamburgers (we wished ours looked as good), bags of potato chips, candy bars, ice cream and apples. The “Mike and Ike’s” which can be found in the candy ma- chine can also be seen outside the doors of the lunchlines. Al- though you may have never stopped to look closely at them, these paintings add a touch of personality to the otherwise uni- form and boring room. Debbie Borden and Cheryl McAdams work on a mural in C2I6. 86 Sponsored by Mary P. Sullivan MARIE ELAINE SOLLETTI V A SCOTT PAUL ST. JOHN JOAN L. STRACUZZI ROBERT L. SON MICHELLE BRIDGET STAFFORD KAREN R. STURZENACKER JEAN B. SULLIVAN Office Aide 1, 2, 3, 4. Cross Country 2, 3. Indoor Track 3. Sherio, Jody, Suzy, Frye, Joanne, Cweemie, Larry, Charlene, Lonnie B., Anne, Pittsy, bab beep, ba beep, my baby, Don’t walk, take the T, Nantuck- et, St. Pat’s Day 82, Lynwoods, Thanks, guys! JOHN PAUL SULLIVAN SULLY Indoor Track 3, 4. Football 1,2. Basket- ball 1, 2. Outdoor Track 1, 3, 4. Bowie, U2, SLF — rigid digits, the Alarm, “Let’s see a Bruins game.’’ Cheap movies. “Don ' t let anyone drag you down.” KIMBERLY ANN SULLIVAN SULLY 1 luv R 4-eva! HCD, 10 22 83, MB drools! January 1984 graduation! Party! Class of 1984 — this one’s for you! LISA J. SULLIVAN Chello — Hola best of friends: Susan, Ruthie, Tina, Anne and the gang. Crui- sin’ in the Monte, Bermuda bound, crit- ters, Dorchester Marathon, Disco is 1, Thanks, 1 love you. Mom and Dad. “What a howl — he’s beautiful.” Sponsored by Mary P. Sullivan Sponsored by Linda M. Sturzenacker JOAN L. STRACUZZI KAREN R. STURZENACKER- STURZ Homeroom Representative 3, Pep Squad 3, 4. French National Honor So- ciety 3, 4. KS KM forever, France 82, “Let me outta here!” Summer of 82. Hey, guys, we finally made it! Thanks a bunch, CF, LB, SD, JC. “Guess who I talked to last night?” KIM KIYOSHI SUGA Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Hatred Club 1, 2, 3, 4. The Cars rule, Harwichport 83, I RE- FUSE! The legendary Down Boys, Okemo 83, Twap, Ravino Crumpits, Oh, Daddy’ Stig, Julie’s great slee- pover, to all my friends at Townsend — Lets do it! “Let ’em roll — it’s just a dream away.” FRANCIS RICHARD SULLIVAN- RICK Tennis 1. Football 1, Outdoor Track 3. Cross Country 4. NH, skiing, DG, DC, GG, JC, TC, DJ, Kingswood X-C, Clash, Jam, 3 14 82, Bruins, Celts, Jr. Prom, Tina — I’ll al- ways love you! Wolfcity, Cow Hamp- shire. HILARY A. SULLIVAN Soccer 2. Jr. Prom, Senior Prom, Rainbow Ball 82, 83. Rainbow Camp, grand rep to Arizona, cus parties, Marsha, Barbara, Becky, Dennis, Fitz, Sean, Glenn, Jim, Thanks everyone for making the past four years everything it was.” “Follow your dreams and wherever they lead you, may you find peace, love and hap- piness.” JOHN PAUL SULLIVAN KIMBERLY ANN SULLIVAN JOSELYN J. ST. AIMEE RICHARD VINCENT STEARNS LISA J. SULLIVAN Sponsored by Linda M. Sturzenacker 87 LORI SULLIVAN DEC A 4. Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Brenda, Diane, Patti, Meri, Jean, Sandy, Teresa, Jean K., Monti, I’z Gumbi damit! SOME, SMB, parties at my house! 12 13 81 ILY, Gary. “Ti si ekoc.” TAMMY ANN SULLIVAN TAM Office Aide, goccer Always remember the good times and the bad. Foghat (4 Years later). We shall see ya. Always remember the love I have for you. Bill. It will never die. See ya! PAUL SURETTE MICHAEL A. SVIZZERO SVIZZ “Mr. Bregoli, how about it if me and Tim go to the gym instead?” JS, CG, MM, TP. DL. MG, the Rat Pack. Hey. so long everyone and good luck. “ . . . and social security became an ob- scurity where the help ' s on the money we pay. Lord, if the Commies don’t take us Reaganomics will break us. We ain ' t got a chance either way ...” CLIFFORD ROBERT SWAIN SLINKY BHS 3, 4. Summer 83. Penniman, car wreck 3, Chem A, Macattacked, R R Ridge boys, Pontiac V ' entura, Jr. Natis 83. Oh. you ain’t BKD, Joe S., Bill M. and Nesa. KERRI ANN SWAIN SWAINEY Spanish National Honor Society 4. Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4. F.U.N.! Awesome Foursome. Woolfie Scooter. DD spy 2, Reg, CAMJ “TCR”. spastics TS Damascus Kuks 138 NH. X Sugar, ice cream? Oh, Boy! Party! It’s sexcellent dream — RB. Luv ya. Mom and Dad. DIANNE M. SWEENEY Rena, Jeanie-burger, Michelle, Lori, Micheala, Patty, Cheryl. Jody, Suzy, Jo-Jocookin! MM, JB, Cape-Sheraton, Give me a fweks! Marty ' s . . . Never forget you. John, I love you. Mom and Dad. “JC, My . . . I ' ve been looking every- where for it.” ELLEN C. TAYLOR “ET” Homeroom Representative 3, 4. Pep Squad 2. Volleyball 1. Luv ya: Soupy, Kyle, Piggy, Pickles, KM, LBYGAF, Mom, Dad. Sheee belly good, greenbug, IWALRC, “Sue the house”, Jayhan- sonldous, camp. Brut, bip. Petty, Rush, hit list, Mecca, dambound, sunset, tsup. “If you love something set it free. If it comes back it’s yours. If it doesn’t, it never was.” DAVID A. TELCH SCHMAB Too many kegs parties, go native fee- drock, Gerald, die fry. Joanne. Mary- mellon Fez. JP Carrot man Kearney, Kimbo, Pat, Kevin, the Police 1, Pink Floyd, B-52’s, Pez, DECA, Florida bound. Mom’s the best. “In through the out door, never say die. Dazed and confused, off to work. Think for today, wish for tomorrow.” ANNE MARIE TESORO Thanks for being there. Bill, 3 29 83. Rose, Lisa, Maria, Fran and Kim, with- LORl SULLIVAN TAMMY ANN SULLIVAN MICHAEL A. SVIZZERO CLIFFORD ROBERT SWAIN ELLEN C. TAYLOR KELLY ANN TOLAND MARY E. TOSONE KERRI ANN SWAIN SANDRA LEE TURNER PAUL SURETTE DAVID A. TELCH 88 Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. William G. Sullivan For Sale: School Spirit The School Store is where you buy school spirit. You can buy BHS jackets or gym shorts, de- cals and t-shirts. The bookstore is run and managed by students in the DECA program. The in- terest in the stock of the store periodically surges as new items come in. It serves the function of providing training ground for work study students in retail sales as well as providing stu- dents in the general population with a place to purchase items with Braintree High logos. Diane Moretti helps Andrea Fleschel with the correct size winter jacket. LIAM TOLAND PAUL RICHARD VANNELLI out you fo. es I wouldn’t have made it. Ground Round bound. Thanks, Ma. We ' re out! CAROL EVELYN THODE CARLITA Ski Club 1. Color Guard 1, 2. Pep Squad 3, 4. Remember the good times, they were the best, neighborhood gang, Braintree Six Cruisin, C.S.P. All night long, CARIBOU, Quebec 83. Bermuda Bound 84, thanks Daddy and Mom, I Love You. “Don ' t go to sleep you guys. It’s only 4:00 a.m.’ . LIAM TOLAND KELLY ANN TOLAND Ski Club 3, 4. Student Gov ' t Home- room rep. 1, 2, 3. 4, A.F., C.B., C D., J.F., J.L., K.B., M.F., S.B., Cape, MD. Hey Burkey . . . Skull — M-FM and the gang. Fish . . . S.R. — TCR! Thanks Ma Dad 143. MARY E. TOSONE Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4. Gymnastics 1. 2, 3, 4. Span. Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4. JKRAJBJMJ, Friends forever, Town- send-Penniman, B-B, Rachel’s Parties, J.P. weekend. MATZOS. Julie’s slee- pover. Harwich, NO!. What are you do- ing?, Thanks mom and dad. “There is nothing more wonderful in the world then the feeling you get from sharing and there is no greater happi- ness than the warmth you get from lov- ing friends . SANDRA LEE TURNER Here’s to good friends; Jean. Susan, Te- resa, Patti. Brenda, Spanky, Freddy, Meri, Tracks. T ' s, Park, my house, quarters, ILY JKB. Rena Raid 82. U- Haul 83. Morrison lives. Thanks, Ma. “Town Forest.’’ “W ' e can turn out the lights now. 1984 will be another year and the distance will be greater and there will be other things to think about.” DEBRA JEAN TUTTY TUT Friends are for keeps: TP, W ' oody, Pin- ky. Bren, EMO, RCC. Wanna go for a W-A-L-K?! Luv ya, Jim, H.U.N.! , 10 22, Sunoco, lake. South, vowoody, Cape, Police, Howie. Thanx for the memories. “Thanks, I love you. Mom and Dad. Miss and love you guys. Keep in touch.” MICHEALA VALERIO 1 sneaks; Patty. Rena. Jean, Dianne, Michelle, Cheryl, Jo-Jo, Suzy, and Jody! Paul, chickenbum. Shank! Scra- bous, Jeff! Love ya. Mom and Dad! “I swear to god I’ll be in school tomor- row!” PAUL RICHARD VANELLI VANNELL Hockey 1 , 2. 3, 4. Football 1 , 2, 3, 4 (co- captain) CD, RF, KS, BF, Stud, the Who, nuts, cool, Howard Johnson, toga. Pud ' s hav- ing kids over, V-bag, Smitty, gek ytrap, Billdo ' s burn. Pud, Neil Young, Latex BHS, long live rock, “How is your nest? How is your union? It will make you cry.” Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Salvaggio 89 LYNN ANN VARRASO Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4 (co-captain). “Birdmount” — ICF, camp — 83 Champs, Homecoming 80 — Coats, 81 — MB, 82 — BF, 83 — DG, Camp 81 82 — 2nd, Summer 8 1 — GT NH. “Hips”, S — 83 — BF. Gail, get a re- Oector! Jr. Prom — JN JB, LV GT, GN MB. “Even when you’re right, you’re wrong. Who cares?” SHERRY VASILAKOS JOANN SUSAN VIGNONI Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1. Thanks. BF, RJ, JF, KG, BC, Best of Friends — ugly, VB 83, Surprise, Beth. Be you Jannine, Central, Mickey D’s, Hall and Oates, David 4 21 83. What? You know. Thanks, Mom and Dad. “Going with the flow is fine, but don’t forget to make a few ripples along the way!” VALERIE ANN VINING Yearbook 3, 4. Field Hockey 3, 4. Rifle 3, 4. Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4. Ski Club 3, 4. National Honor Society 3, 4. Indoor Track 2. Labbie 3, 4. Good-bye, Field Hockey! Farewell, Ri- fle. Later, Track! I leave SDF, AHS, WEE, PJF, WK behind with my love. SMP and KN leave with me. Good luck to them! I always TGIF but INCGTHOT. Am I a turtle? YBY- SAI A! (Woof?!?!). 1 don’t know, fly ca- sual! “It’s not my fault!” (Thank you, HF). CHERYL ANNE VINTON CHERI Basketball 1. Office Aide 3. “Neither height nor depth, nor any- thing else in all creation will be able to separate us from the love of God that is in Christ Jesus our Lord.” Romans 8:39. JILL C. VITAGLIANO Young hooters in love! “Scruffy”, DDU, “huh?!” JM, AF, JM, JW, JM, BW, PC, JH, KM. Real men don’t wear socks. Babs. We’re finally outta here!! Pass me that butter, Patty . . . “88 of these are natural.” What’s the point? Wha! Police 83. “Madness in great ones must not un- matched go.” PATRICIA MARIE VIVONA PATTY Good luck! Michaela, Michelle, Rena, Jean, Lori, Dianne, Cheryl, Jo-Jo, Jody Suzy. Never forget ya, TM. “Marty”. JT, Cape and Corvette, Hell- oo! WALTER VOLPE VOLTAGE Ski Club 3, 4. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. Basket- ball 1. Outdoor Track 3, 4. Toga, Cutlass, ha ha (bye), swamp, JC, MC, MR, Ponch, THE ROCK, CD, GC, Where’s the Lemans? Let’s get some cold ones!! (Brunos) Fuzzy Duck, Joe lost it??? VOLTAGE, Hit Brain- tree News?? SNUKA, watch out, Bee- vage, Barno! Thanks, Mom and Dad. “You’re full of it. She wasn’t that ugly!” ROBERT GERARD WALSH Math Team 1, 2, 3, 4. National Honor Society 3, 4. Crosscountry 1, 3, 4. Bas- ketball 1. Outdoor Track 1. Ski Club 1, LYNN ANN VA RRASO PATRICIA MARIE VIVONA New Quarters: The Smoking Area This is all the space smokers have left at Braintree High. No longer do they occupy the front of the building, roaming where they will between the cafeteria and the gym lobby doors. The new boundaries have no protec- tion from rain or snow and very little room even for walking. The view of the loading dock isn ' t terribly scenic either. Freshman and sophomore students are pro- hibitted from smoking even in this area. More restrictive still is the time now permitted for smoking; only during the lunch hour. Teachers and non-smokers don ' t mind the new policy as it doesn’t effect them. Most agree it improves the initial impression of those visiting the high school. As for the rest, many area schools have banned smoking al- together. Having some kind of smoking area is better than tak- ing a chance on getting caught while sneaking a smoke in a bathroom. 90 Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Vitgaliano VALERIE ANN VINING PAMELA JEAN WARD MARGARET M. WEST MONICA MARIE WICKSON CHERYL ANNE VINTON A MICHAEL WESTENHOEFER JEFF R. WILLIAMS 4. Talking books; what blackboard? Team handball survivors; Dartmouth, Ari- zona van; Robbins Rebels; substitution mass confusion; Thanks all; I’m gone. “This is the land of peace, love, justice — and no mercy. PAMELA JEAN WARD Cheerleading 1, 2. Ski Club I, 2, 3, 4. Martha’s Vineyard, 6 10, 11, 12. Su- garloaf, CYO, So what’s the info? Bar- gain BH, MO, CL, RB, JO, MR, KM, RP, KC, CH, Poo face, Beevage, very good, sun in NH. Chocolate chip cook- ies always. Let’s get something to eat, Danielle. “Go for the UNTOUCHABLES!’’ ROBERT WARNER (Boo) Death Bug, summer of 83, your parents went to Vermont! Goonda, JAM, 52’s, Police (Delirious), Too tails tonight, White Zone, Roach Geks 1 — ?, MAP thanks for everything, Jeffs tonight!!!, Pirtinize, DT ' s, scream. “Act on reac- tion, Dodge, the big spud fryer.’’ JAMES WENTZEL MARGARET M. WEST PEGGY Senior Art Seminar 4. Thanks to Barb, Renee. Deb, Beth. Lionel 10 5 83. Bevys!! David, love you 9 4 81. TYR 82 Mom and Dad. Sum- mer 82, Bab’s check this out!! MICHAEL WESTENHOEFER MIKEA Hi, Dawn. Thanks for being my friend. Fran, you cutie. And Hi to all the Wom- en of the school. “Ooh Baabyyy.’’ CORRINE WHITEHOUSE Sherio, Airhead, Joan, Jody and John, love thy wings. Coke is it! LM, BM, CJ, LB, Sully, Monique, Maine 82, Deb N. camping, oohh b aby, finally outta here. Thanx, love ya. Mom and Dad. “What a gooood weekend.’’ MONICA MARIE WICKSON- WICKA Future Medical Club 4. National Hon- or Society 3, 4. Indoor Track 3. Field Hockey 3. Homeroom Representative 4. Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4. Spanish Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4. SJ. SH. PG, PG, KC, KS, MT, BA, GN, Cape. Marie, Martha’s Vineyard (waves), California, beach bum, baby- doo, ostrich season, Thanx, Mom, Drive in, Pembroke, the Pan, Whitec, mocha cake, S s, 17, midnight jaunt. “M M’s make friends.’’ JEFF R. WILLIAMS GOCKER Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Track 1. Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Smoke much? soused; dead roach — Gek Ytrap; Sugarloaf 83, high T’s, EHH, tracks, Friday night jam, town forest. Rush 81, 82, Police 83, B-52’s 83, death bug — splat! Think snow. MARSHA ADRIENNE WILLIAMS Stone Soup 4. National Honor Society 3, 4. French National Honor Society 2, 3, 4 (treasurer). Homeroom rep 2, 3, 4. Pep Squad 2, 3. Student Government 3, 4. Outdoor Track 1 . Participating in many activities here, I have been enriched through others who also have a goal to achieve in the future. I hope each of us finds and reaches his dream. CORRINE WHITEHOUSE MARSHA ADRIENNE WILLIAMS Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Williams 91 CHRISTINA MARIE WOODTINA Friends are for keeps: Mare, Tut, Pin- ky. Sul. KB. Theresa, TM, CZ, Ver- mont, YAAA! YAAA! YAAA! Wanna go for a W A L K? Ya know it! MARI. NNE’S GAME. Nantasket, head for the mountains. The Lake, VO- TUT, L.Y.M. L.T.G.T.R. “I miss and love you guys. Keep in touch.” BRIAN WOODFORD TERESA J. WOOLF WOOLFIE Future Medical Club 4. Gymnastics 1, 2. 3, 4. Outdoor Track 4. Ski Club 3. The awesome foursome: DD, DC, KS, TW. EUN, 143 RG, KS9. NH rafts, “TCR”, Dawn, look. Paleez, Ethyl, MJ, BC ' s, John 4 17 83. Damascus, Trish Babs, swear to god. 1 love you. Mom and Dad. “Follow that boat. I’m in love.” ANNE T. WRIGHT ANNIE Remember the memories — P,L,H,T.K,L,S,K.D. Hampton 80-83. Patty — “There they are!” Where? SKB. the wall, savvy, pacoomba. M- street, cruisin’ in the Monte, Cannie Annie. Outsiders, the book, TMC — “Cheap Thrills” “Live and let live” BARBARA A. ZANCA BABS School Committee Representative 4. Spanish National Honor Society 4. Homeroom Representative 3. 4. Soft- ball 1. Homeroom Basketball 1, 2. Field Hockey 1. Thanks to: PW, DD, RB, BM, J TZ. + TM. Remember the Jr. Prom, the Cape, concerts, parties at De-bus, Woman lives! all night long 10 5 83! Watch out Bermuda ' 84. Thanks, Mom and Dad. I love you! Summer 82, “Another One Bites the Dust” GREGORY C. ZEC GREGG Crash and burn. Hey, Dirt. One shot deal. CM, KM, the Cape, room 216, Honda CR250, Rob, it’s Friday, FNA, Yamaha 500 — the scrap bike of the future. “One man’s fantasy is another man’s reality.” CHRISTINE C. ZINZOPOULOS Madrigals 2, 3, 4. (vice predsdent). Cheerleading 3. 4. Pep Squad 2. 3. Da Camera Singers 4. I will never forget all the good moments I cherish at BHS. Thanks for being there through all the good and bad times, Joanne. Luv ya: MW, TW, SD, LD. “Never wait until tomorrow, be- cause tomorrow is always too late. Sponsored by Robert and Mary Zanca Sponsored by Ben and Terry Fehan ROBERT CAVANAUGH Under pitcher = stopped, 8 1 83. You live to die and you die to live. Maukahi Russia! JOANNE E. COLBERT JODY Office Aide 2, 3, 4. Cheerleading 1,2,3. Ski Club 1, 2. Suzy. Mish and Joe, Sully, Di Sweeney, Diane D, Joanne B, Cheryl, Doreen, Deb. St. Patty’s Day 82 (Sully and Oily), Sheraton Regal “Gee wila cuz,” MR. PV, LD, RS, MV. Don’t worry about it Cheryl! Thank. , Mom and CHRISTINA MARIE WOOD BRIAN WOODFORD CHRISTINE C. ZINZOPOULOS RICHARD WILLIAM FEHAN ROBERT T. CAVANAUGH PAUL PADULA MICHAEL A. REEVES THERESA J. WOOLF JOANNE COLBERT KIMBERLY A. MCCARTHY STEVEN WALKER 92 Sponsored by Robert and Mary Zanca GREGORY C. ZEC DYANN DORGAN Planning the Senior Prom: a Huge Responsi bi I i ty The planning of a high school prom takes not only a lot of time, but also a great deal of endur- ance to keep up with all the de- tails, This event is one of the highlights of one’s high school remembrances for it is perhaps the only time that young men move on from school clothes into tuxedos, and young women press their prom corsage in a heavy book and fill their diaries with several pages detailing their ex- perience. Dozens of lists for bands, halls photographers, menus, invita- tions, favors and other details must be made so that disorgani- zation won’t cause a major dis- appointment for the many anx- ious seniors. The School Com- mittee must approve the arrangements in advance. Costs are a prime consideration. If the class hasn’t been successful in raising funds, the student prom goers must bear more of the Dad. Take all the chances that come to you today. Don ' t chance them coming to- morrow. DEBRA J. DENICOLA DEB Thanks Sean, BZ, DG, PW. RB, BM. JZ, TZ: Bermuda 83; PS. HOJO’s. Nantasket. Horseneck; TR; Cham A, DQ ' s and polyester; The book LB. I love ya. Mom and Dad. DYANN DORGAN SHOTGUN Madrigals 4. DaCamera Singers 3, Hiking Club 2, Color Guard 2, Concert Choir 2. Parly, the Hill, the Comer, smoke ' em, mingle, time to go! Chris, Danny, Doug, Slim, Chuck, Dennis, Fitz, Dave, Faith. Laurie, Alan, Bill. Tom, Bev, Julie, Leanne, Sunshine, Shotgun. “It’s a pre- sent from me to you, Chris.’’ RICHARD WILLIAM FEHAN Won’t get fooled again. Pud’s genera- tion, party at Pud’s house, Tom G; Providence RT, Vannell, Pud, Tom, Stud, Nut, Bildo, Vernie, Hyde, Browny, (RT) Arnolds, HEY STRESS. How’s your Clam? Latex! I wanna drowned, in cold water. MICHAEL A. REEVES Soccer 1, 4. Outdoor Track 3, 4. Ski Club 2, 3, 4. JC, WV, JM, BM, BH, MC, JH. PW. DH, RB. RP, CD, GC, Playoff, Dam, Pez, Toga, Braintree News, cold ones, Bruno’s, the spot, brewdogs, you crazy birds. Thanks, Mom and Dad. Live for today for tomorrow you may get hit by a bus. costs directly. If you wondered why the class has been trying to raise funds since you were a freshman, you have your an- swer. Like parents with kids, if you’ve been planning the prom for months, you never stop wor- rying once the process starts. Anything could go wrong at any time, but you just try not to think about that and clench your teeth to get through all the work. Usually it all pays off on Prom Night. Seeing everyone having a great time gives the planners a great feeling of accomplish- ment. Sponsored by Ben and Terry Fehan 93 TWENTY YEARS FROM NOW TWENTY YEARS FROM NOW 1 ! ' ti Watching the holovideo in my autocar the other day, I saw commercials for new Lincolns and Grand Prix at $350. It was shocking to think back to 1984 and our high school years. Deflation caused by the last war has made prices from that year seem outrageously high. The noon news featured a story about President JAY JERNEGAN flying in Air Force 1 to New Leroytown, formerly Moscow in old Russia. He would give CORRINE PILLION her inaugura- tory oath as governor of the new territory where capitalist principles were to be installed. I though back again to 1 984, the year of my high school graduation. The predictions of George Or- well had not completely come to pass, but the fu- ture was promising change. 1 thought of the gradu- ates of the class of 1984 of Braintree High school and their present ventures and occupations and this is what I came across: On Tuesday I had to go to pay my energy bill at Braintree’s new Professions Complex where the old plaza used to be. On my way I saw officer MIKE SVIZZERO giving a warning to JEAN LAIOSA who was lobbying to destroy morality. When I reached the complex both JOHN MATH- ESON and STEVEN MURRAY were complain- ing hard but paying their outrageous tax bills. As I walked down the hallway, I noticed names of fa- miliar businesses on the doors such as “Computers for You,” BILL DISHER, President; “Carpentry, Inc.” RAY ELDRIDGE, proprietor; “Word Pro- cessing Unlimited,” JANINE MURPHY owner; “Creamer and Doe Investors,” KEVIN CREAM- ER. general partner; “JCB Computer Applica- tions,” JIM L.OCHIATTO, programmer. Also in this maze of small businesses was the accounting firm of M. BUTTERFIELD and R. MURPHY with JILL JOHNSON in the outer office typing tax information. Next I poked my head into the office of Upton Communications to say hello to LISA MENADUE, the honcho of the operation. I finally made it to the Braintree Energy Office to pay my bill. To my surprise 1 saw MIKE CHEVERIE. He was on a junket from the U.S. Treasury Department and asked me to do him a favor by delivering some tax forms to DONNA JANSKY’S clinic for underprivileged kids. I agreed, but first 1 had more errands to run. On the top of my list of things to do was to bring my car into MIKE LENTO’s garage for a tune-up. I left my transport there and went off to get my hair done. Stopping in at Ponch’s Clippers, 1 saw MICHAEL REEVES getting his hair styled by JOHN (PONCH) MORELLI. Also working at Clippers were cosmetologists TINA WOOD, CHARLAINE JOHNSON and beauticians PATTI HURLEY and CHERYL FLOYD. With some time to kill before my computer tune- up was complete, 1 strolled through Braintree Square and caught a snack at McDonald’s, greet- ing owner PATTI VIVONA. KIM FIOREN- TINO was still waiting tables at Nick’s Seafood and PAUL VANNELLI was checking ID’s at his package store. LORA FIELD was home on leave in her army green with combat ribbons from the war. DAVE FLETCHER waxed his vintage Cor- vette in his driveway as I walked by. After picking up my wheels, I rushed over to the clinic to drop off the literature. There I saw nurse LYNNE MAGLIO and the clinic’s physical therapist, PATTI McELANEY as well as DR. ROB McMahon, the head of guidance and ther- apy. On my way home, 1 had to pick up my son from school. He told me how he sang Old MacDonald with MS. FAGAN and MS. GORMAN. We stopped at the new Jordan Marsh at the site of the old high school and were waited on by KIM MITCHNER. Kim reminded me of the many happy ex-BHS students that still lived in Brain- tree. SANDRA DeSANTIS, ROB WARNER and KARA McDONOUGH only wanted to be happy and successful and got their wish. Living simple but enjoyable lives was the ultimate for MIKE DUGGAN, running his own happy house, ANGELA PUCILLO, working happily with chil- dren and DEBBIE READE who was just going along as usual. Some lucky souls decided that be- ing content with life as it is was the key to happi- ness. SEAN BAGGETT and AMY MILWARD were years ahead of most of us in that respect. Dinner was punched in to the computer kitchen command center and 1 had time to amuse myself before mealtime. 1 turned in the rock video station to find MAU- REEN BRID’s hit “The Boxer” getting a play. A flash on the screen reminded the audience that today was STEVE KIRBY DAY at Fenway Park. Steve was surely a standout, but 1 was reminded of the other BHS sports heroes who had made a name for themselves in New England. JOE CANAVAN was the leading scorer for the Team and GREG KEATING had made it to the top in pro golf with a win in the Pan Am tourney this year. Thinking about BHS always sets me to dream- ing. 1 was brought up short when my son rushed up to me with a Webman comic and asked me to read it to him. CHRIS KNOWLES, the artist, sure had come a long way with his art since high school. SEAN DALY’S new flick was in general release. “Return of the Force” starring YVONNE DHl- MITRI and MAUREEN MCDONOUGH was on the family list of must-see movies. Later in the week we were scheduled to catch the Boston Ballet version of “Swan Lake” starring JOANNE BAR- ONE dancing the lead. This was going to be a busy week. CHRISTINE ZINZOPOULOS and CHRIS ROBBINS were in town for concerts at the Wang Center and the Channel with their bands. It was going to be tough to fit in the Johnny Carson Show with ANNE WRIGHT as guest host. Oh well, there was always the video recorder. Smoke was coming from the kitchen. Computers aren’t foolproof. Oh, well, 1 could call JACKIE QUINN’S gourmet restaurant and see if they would pack up a meal for carryout. The smell from the oven made me sad and re- minded me of those who wouldn’t be at the 25 years reunion. PETER CALLAGHAN, ROB- ERT CAVANAUGH and MARY RIORDAN had provided CURTIS BROIDE and his hearse with some tragic business. Gone but only temporarily are DIANE GLYNN who is in residence for the U.S. Air Force at the moonbase, and JOHN CLARK who is re- creating history and flying around the world (of all things) in a prop plane. ' LAURA JUNIOR and STEVE JONES were destined to enjoy the California sunsets in Holly- wood. The world is such a small place with BHS grads flung throughout the galaxy. I keyed the computer and did order a replace- ment dinner from Quinn’s, As I transferred the funds by computer I was reminded how lucky some of my classmates were when it came to money. JILL VITAGLIANQ had it made when she hit Megabucks for a cool three million before the de- nation. JQDY MURPHY, CHRIS GREENE, JEFF HEALY, ANNE MCDONOUGH, JOHN SHERMAN and JASON CARISTI and STE- VEN FITZGERALD made their money with hard work and shrewd investments. Some just seemed to attract riches. PAUL QUATTROCHI, RICK GATELY, SCOTT MARTIN, ROB RA- VINO, LESLIE REEVES, JOHN CURTIN and CHRIS DEADY sort of just snapped their fingers and hit the big time. The source of their wealth is a guarded secret, but it has to be substantial to support MIKE JA- COBSON and ARTY GILLIS in their 50 room mansions. Twenty room estates were the best that SCOTT ST. JOHN, KAREN SCHEPIS, TRI- CIA MARKAKOS and KIM MERCURIO could manage with their modest fortunes. Summering in the NE and wintering in the Caribbean allow MIKE SCHEPICI and KRISTEN FINERTY to lounge on their family yachts sipping cool ones all year long. Families are so important. Just last week I passed BRIAN “DOOBIE” LOCKWOOD taking Doobie Jr. to see the revival of the Ramones at the New Boston Garden. RAY CAMPISI was there too telling his son how he had to walk five miles through ten feet of snow to get to school in 1984. Not everyone has been as lucky with their mar- riages, but both SUSAN GUINEY and KAREN STURZENACKER pull in a tidy sum in alimony after their divorces. And DIANE DORGAN is spending large amounts, though not her own. If b fi c li ? L ll b ti V I B b ( b L b V b f( II 1 D I I 1 ( S ' c 1 c ( 1 V 1 I s I II . ! 94 Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bernigan VALERIE VINING is becoming a national ce- lebrity after her appearance on “Nova” in their bioengineering segment. It was a pleasant shock to find STACEY MILLER on the cover of “Busin- esswoman” magazine in her gray alpaca suit with a lizard brief case. BHS put some big names into the greater Boston community, including JEAN SUL- LIVAN with the biggest solar power company in the country and Bob Compton whose camp for the handicapped involves both therapy and computer training. Lots of BHS alumni had steered their route to- ward the business world. Everyday when 1 scanned the Globe, I went straight for TIM HUNT’S col- umn. LISA SULLIVAN’S column was on the ca- ble news service. Electrical engineer, JOANNE CREAMER worked for the cable system until a better offer lured her to China, where she got reac- quainted with engineers RICHARD GAL- LAGHER and Dan McCUE. Architect JEFF CARLINO designed the new Mayo Clinic extension in Back Bay where DAVID MURPHY works as a medical technologist. DA- VID GOLDMAN and CHRIS HANNIGAN, both on the staff at the clinic, recommended Jeff for the contract. PAUL SCHMITT was leaving the clinic setting to set up his own medical practice. They all did so well to make it to the top of the medical community in Boston. JAMES MILLER and DIANE FRUTH have exchanged 9-5 jobs in the world of merchandising with fashion buyers LONNIE BARNES and PAM WARD working hard to keep the firm com- petitive. Lawyer MARSHA WILLIAMS is a fre- quent client as is jazz saxophonist LARRY DUG- GAN in town briefly from a stint in NYC. Two other well known customers at the trend setting fashion shop are JULIE BERRIGAN, re- cently awarded the Nobel prize in Medicine for her discovery in treating shortness, and CAROL FEENEY her research assistant. JEAN CLEVE- LAND is collaborating on a book about the two famous researchers and hopes to popularize their discovery. Not everyone stayed in Braintree or the Boston area. SHAWN MCLEAN and CLIFF SWAIN cruise in Hawaii, SHAWN on his skateboard and CLIFF in his Porsche. DIANE SWEENEY booked a stay at DIANE CLIFFORD’S resort where PHIL BABCOCK and DAVE CHAMIL- LARD were scuba diving on a day off from Phil’s thriving appliance business. ELAINA CUSHING spent her days surfing on Waikiki. Hawaii was too far away for most BHSers, but Florida was the top stateside choice for those who love the sun and hate the snow. JIM COTONE spent his fortune for a condominium and whiled away his mornings watching PETER CARR driv- ing golf balls on the course, and ED CAVAN- AUGH with his mechanized tobacco farm in the distance. DONNA LALLY was bombing around on her motorcycle through the beach communities with undercover CIA hit man BRYAN JONES. BRYAN was transferred to the east coast after a successful career in California where he was de- fended in a court case by lawyer BARBARA ZANCA. Barbara was also legal counsel to BHS transplants JILL HUTTON, KEN CAMPBELL and BETH REARDON. OFFICER JOHN MORELLl was having a hard time keeping up with the wheels of SUZANNE FISHER in her Ferrari, ROB LOWE in his restored Corvette, HELEN BARAGGIA in her Maserati and archi- tect Brian Betzger’s BMW. KAREN FEHAN had done such a great job of styling John’s hair that it was barely mussed as he pulled them over for speeding. BHS people ended up all over the world judging from the greeting cards I receive during the holi- days. LAURA SMITH always writes from Can- ada. GREGG FALLON sends greetings from northern Montana. The postmark on BEV crane’s postcards says Greece. France en- thralled and kept ex-patriots CHERYL DEN- TON and KAREN HART. Their cards come from a little ville on the Seine. MARK FITZGER- ALD, MICHELLE RICE, TOM HUDSON and DEBBIE DENICOLA each sent postcards from their haunts in the Caribbean. JIM FOLEY’S ca- sino in the Bahamas was the scene on one of the cards. JOANNE DONOVAN’S letter arrived with a postmark from an oil sheikdom. She must have settled there after serving out her tour in the Peace Corps. HILARY SULLIVAN and SUSAN DWELLEY checked in from NYC. and LAUREN BARNES sent her best from the French Riviera. Interesting lives, big bank accounts and fasci- nating professions have spelled success for the class of 1984. It boggles the mind to think of the out- comes for some of BHS’ best. STEVE DUGGAN the psychologist, JEREMIAH RIORDON the lieutenant commander of a cruise ship, MARIA ADUKONIS the artist, CARRIE DOUCETTE the beachcomber, ROB FLATER the EMT, MISSY GIBBS the nurse, DONNA GALVIN the physical therapist, DAVE KEARNEY the busi- ness tycoon, FRANK RlCHARDl the electrical technician, MARTINA DUFFY the sales man- ager and TRACI MARINO the executive secre- tary. Some had their professions. Others had their families to occupy all of their time after gradu- ation. LISA MILLER, JEAN KRUMSCHEID, LAURA JORDAN, LARRY GETTINGS, MARY TOSONE, CAROL THODE, JILL CA- PODANNO and MARIANNE GRACE were very big on their commitments to family. Like most people in the culture many BHSers had to work and raise their kids at the same time. CATHY MCGINNIS juggled skating with moth- erhood. SUZANNE FIELD kept on working as a secretary as her kids grew up. LISA HALLIS- SEY, TERRY CANNON, CHERI VINTON AND SHARON MONNEYPENN Y all did their best to balance off their career and family respon- sibilities. Not everybody was so serious though. Parties at BILL SIMOLARIDIS’ have become a legend. Out for FUN were JOANNE GREENE, JODY COLBERT and MERI BODNER, REGINA PRITCHARD, DAWN CEDRONE, KATIE CORCORAN, DONNA DOHERTY, KERRI SWAIN and TERRI WOLLF, ROB MISCHLER, ROB SON and DAVIE ARON- SON. JOHN HENNESSEY still parties with JAKE and ROB. JOE SANFILIPPO is still trying to decide what to do with his life while KAREN BARONE eats Froot Loops. Lisa Sheridan is still trying to get 100 credits while DIANE LAFOR- EST and MONIQUE RUMSEY wait for her and play hangman in chemistry. LENNETTE GIG- LIO passes her days tuned in to Led Zep and the Stones. BRIAN MURRAY chuckles, thinking of Walter Volpe’s hair. MIKE GEAR just smiles and reminisces. LARRY LARSON is waiting for KENNY to graduate. DAVID LAVOIE and CHRIS GREENE are hawking flowers at Logan spaceport while JIM MCKENNA is freezing in a cold park- ing lot trying to jump start LARRY’S car. Tying up the loose ends is hard. There is MIKE WESTENHOEFER at Jordan Marsh, LISA FORGERON, legal secretary to the Supreme Court, MICHELLE MACKINNON, the com- puter programmer, TINA CADDICK SULLI- VAN the paralegal, KRISTEN MOWLES the super mother with her twelve kids, SUZY COL- BERT the secretary at Polaroid, KIM CESARIO, JAYNE ANASTASIO, DONNA CONVERSE and LYNNANN SCAMMEL with their daycare franchise, MARIA DANGORA, ROSE GRIECO, FRAN ARNOLD and DAWN COL- BURN climbing mountains in Walla, Walla, Washington, married folks: LISA CARUSO, JU- LIE LYNCH, ELIZABETH MATTSON, LEANNE FOLEY, ROB LESENECHAL and JOANN KILEY. KIM SUGA has been patiently waiting for the Celtics or Bruins to win another championship in the New Boston Garden on the reclaimed land of Sunset Lake. Maybe in twenty more years he will get his wish. I got mine. My life is pretty much as I hoped it would be when I thought about it in 1984. I hope the rest of the members of the class of ’84 are as happy. Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Fabiano 95 TWENTY YEARS FROM NOW TWENTY YEARS FROM NOW MICHAEL GELAHAM SCOTT JOHNSON JOHN ROGERS JEAN E. BRADLEY BEANPOD TF, PH, BR, SF, DT, KM, here ' s to good friends, Spanky, Rena raid of ’82, U-Haul 83, tracks, pits, t’s, park, Ke- vin ' s burns, thanks, Ethel, all nighters, trip much. Breakfast at Harold’s house. Thanks, Ma and Dad, We are the kids parents warned us about!!! ROBERTA CAVALLINI Littleman 1 19 83, JC, MM, PC, MC, KM, BH, Boom!! AHH! RM. FB, Jinny gang. TISI ekoe KKOS Spanky, 1 love ya! B.S, tuls. Gracey, we all love ya! We were in space for Marianne Grace. What a trip. We’re gonna make it. Madeline FF ever. JOHN J. PANDOLFO PINT DECA 4. The best head is a dead head, GD 83, kinky reggae, MH — Jaws, New Hampshire burn!! Good morning, peo- ple. LEO J. VENUTI LIV Coke is it, (period). Bud — New Hamp- shire — animal ED. — SID P. — Co- lumbo, Joe Schmo, my Skylark, CC C. ZZ top, the Police, the park. Lane’s house. Hey; Ethel! My hairdresser — Kim. “Where’s the door?” i ’ ' v ' DVORA SIMON NANCY FLYNN NANCY FLYNN Indoor track 1,2. Field Hockey 3. Year- book 3. Well, sometimes you have to say “What the heck”. So keep saying it, PMc. JC, All the times at Paula’s will last forever j Thanks alot KR, MS, RK. Mike C. take a pill. If I C why C you. Patty, I will have MJ, What do you think? Will you have BG? Take it and be free. We will live for eternity. Drinks on me, so feel free. Thanks again, KR. MS, and , RK. 96 Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bradley K|SRM|i i n j wj dpaSil ImMw g 2B Like the troupers who work to put on a perfor- mance in Fame, the members of Student Govern- ment are more interested in gaining experience than in notoriety. Their efforts often go unnoticed because they occur behind the scenes. Some pro- jects, however, do receive a lot of attention. Toys for Tots involved many more while insuring a good holiday for the disadvantaged or forgotten children of the South Shore. From the Bloodmo- bile to the refreshment stand operation, the mem- bers of Student Government worked to better the school. leLLweep ligits Freshmen president Tracey Tigges and Karen Sturzenacker ready the class float for the Homecoming parade. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Front row: Carrie Toohey, Jackie Capa- vella, Rick Welch, Andrea Card, Tra- cey Tiggis, Julie McKenna, Irene Mur- phy, Rita Walsh. Second Row: Debbie Young, Carol Gorman, Amy Parker, Ann Griffin, Marybeth Murphy, Deb i McLaughlin, Maria Foley, Kellie Lynch Third row: Carolyn Foley, Vin- : cent DiPliero, Katie Fiore, Janet Dun- can, Aniy Willoughby, Deidre Fenick, Denise 0alante, Tom Fisher, Robert Card, Cbirolyn Curry. Back row: Julie Lynch, Jill Hutton, Pam Gorman, Ted I Finlay, jtulie Moscaritolo, Chris Hanni- | gan, Ja Jernegan, Will Willoughby, i Barbara! Otterson, Sean Murphy, An- j drea Ford, Barbara Zanca.. | 98 Best of Luck, Class of 1984 The Hannigan Family SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Tom Fisher, Rob Card, Denise Galante, Paul Agnew. FRESHMEN OFFICERS: Ricky Welch, Tracey Tigges, Andrea Card, Julie McKenna. JUNIOR OFFICERS: Marybeth Murphy, Susan Pappas, Dan Smillie, Mancy McParland. SENIOR OFFICERS: Jill Johnson, .Dave Kearney, Julie Lynch, Mi- chelle MacAleese. Dawn Cedrone and Jim Savonen work on the Senior float. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS FRESHMEN OFFICERS JUNIOR OFFICERS SENIOR OFFICERS Congratulations, Dawn. With love. Mom and Dad. METCO Front row: Aisha Amin, Tasha Price, Sharon Young, Chris Miranda, Tanya Sheffield, Crissundra Cooper. Middle Row: Pebbles Johnson, Karla Harris, Elizabeth Martinez, Jeanna Pitts, Laura Junior, Jill Johnson, Duane Howell, Kim Jefferson, Lonnie B. Barnes. Back row: Trent Tucker, Vincent Dunbar, Barry Harper, Michelle Fleming, Mark Reid, Josie St. Aimee, Antonette Wells, Juliana Harrington, Kim Mitchner. STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS Chris Hannigan (secretary). Jay Jernegan (president). Will Willoughby (vice president), Julie Moscaritolo (treasurer). Math Team Front row: Debbie Young, Cathy Rogalin, John Hawes, ; Ann Marie Griffin. Middle row: Ms. Raymond (varsity coach), Jennifer Wright, Mike Dewsnap, Joe Hernon, Rob Phillips. Back row: Peter Callaghan, Rob Walsh, Mri . Marshall (JV coach), Ed Chisam. SCHOOL COMMITTEE REPRESENTATIVES Debbie Young, Liz Deschenes, Barbara Zanca, Lindai Rhodes, Betty Papoulidis. I I 100 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of ’84 Gloria English You must have maintained standards of service, scholarship and leadership to be ad- mitted to the National Honor Society. This year NHS members took part in organizing Parents Night. They acted as escorts and provided information and directions to par- ents who might have been overwhelmed by the size of the school. In addition, NHS members have served as tutors in a wide variety of academic courses, using their in- tellect for the benefit of others. Students Against Drunk Driving is a rel- atively new addition to the range of BHS organizations. Under the direction of Ms. Allen, the students involved in SADD dis- cuss the problem and consequences of drunk driving during freshmen and sopho- more classes. They discuss actual incidents of deaths caused by alcohol abuse, and try to make their peers understand the risks involved . Andrea Fleschel is a customer in the school store manned by Ken Madden, (sto- ry on page 89) DECA Front row: John Sherman, John Pandolfo, David Telch, Robert Ferent, Ken Mad- den. Back row: Paul Ferrara, Lisa Bassett, Diane Moretti, Kim Mercurio, David Kearney, Diane DeLuca, Cheryl Bryant, Sue Belfour, Cheryl Cedrone, Diane McNeil. SADD Front row: Lisa Bates, Jeanie Curtain, Ann Marie Griffin, Betty Papoulidis. Mid- dle row: Cathy Rogalin, Julie Hernon, Marybeth Murphy, Deb McLaughlin, Amy Parker, Kate Fiore. Back row: Kris McCullough, Will W ' illoughby, Mike Flickey, Chrissy Brodeur, Julie Lynch, Michelle Pittman, Joanne Coletta. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front row: David Goldman, Barbara Jean Otterson, Jay Jernegan, Janine MacA- leese, Barry Hume, Bernadette Hamill, Glenn English, Mardy O ' Connor. Middle row: Mary Tosone, Maryanne Filippone, Robin Janovsky, Jean Laiosa, Julie Lynch, Marsha Williams, Sandy DeSantis, Robert Walsh, Steven Murray, Joanne Donovan. Back row: Monica Wickson, Paula Geary, Sue Juliano, Maureen McDonough, Valerie Vining, Susan Perpetua, Bob Predella, Jimmy Miller, Chris Hannigan, John Devin, Bill Cummings. Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. James T. Lynch 101 SPANISH EXCHANGE GROUP Madrid, Spain 9 20 83 to 10 11 83 A SPANISH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front row: Michelle MacKinnon, Joanne Creamer, Ms. Menovich (advisor), Cheryl Denton, Mrs. Maletz (advisor). Mary Tosone, Chris Hannigan, Monica Wickson, Julie Ostroff, Peter Callaghan, Tracey Pendergast. Middle row: Robert Walsh, Kathy Bradford, Maryanne Filip- pone, Glenn English. Back row: Jay Jernegan, Beth Fitzgerald, Amy Driscoll. Mrs. Maletz helps to make Spanish interesting for Kathy Sweeney. I li La Sociedad Hispanica este ano es el mejor ii de todos los ostros ano pasados. Este ano Chris Hannigan, el presidente, y los otros miembros e verden palomitas. Esta grupa gasta mucho b dinero y pora el primer tiempo tendra un n “scholarship fund.” Esta “fund” dara a la per- o sona quien quiere continua su educacion en b Espanol. n Tenemos muchas actividades y esta ano hay ii muchos personas quien estan yendo con S.E.S. e Sponsored by Ann and A1 Tosone JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE Front row: Cheryl Denton (co-president), Chris Fitzgibbons, Danielle Palm- er, Lisa Fitzgerald, Stacey Bloom. Middle row: Gretchen Twohig, Theresa Cannon, Chris Flynn (treasurer), Pamela Phillips, Ms. LaPlante (advisor). Back row: Sean Fay, Patty Machen, Amy Driscoll (co-president), Katie Walsh (secretary), Jennifer Kelly. lunior Societas Romana fuit multos annos. Hoc annos faciemus multas res gestas. Hie I annua lunior Societas Romana habuit convi- ■ vium alumnorum. lunior Societas Romana consistit disci- plinos qui student aut studuerant Latinum. 1 Praefectis Cheryla Dentona et Amia Driscolla ; scriba Katie Walsha et praefacto aerario Chrisa Flynna hie annus fortunatus est. Inse- quente anno reveniemus ut dicamus “Vini, Vidi, Vici.” i L ' annee passe, nous sommes alles au Can- ada pour quatre jours en fevrier. Le voyage a Montreal et a Quebec a ete le meilleur exper- ience. Tous a eu un tres bon temps. Nous avons vu I’eglise de Notre Dame. On I ne pensait pas qu’une eglise serait si Jolie. ; Nous avons mange a Vieux Munich, un res- ; taurant allemand. On a danse la pour quelques i heures. ! Nous avons fait du ski a Mount Chanteeler. Apres cela, nous avons mange a Le fou du Roi. Nous avons employe les mains pour manger la nourriture. Carnival, une tradition canadienne, a ete un i experience qu’on ne peut pas oblier. Les Que- I becois ont ete gentils. Nous avons fait le con- I naissance des gens de Old Orchard Beach. Ils j ont ete tres bizarre. II y a ete une parade avec I le bonhomme. Bonhomme est un homme de ‘ niege. S’il boit quelqu ' un qui n’a pas un sourire il se donne des alcools. On a eu des Cannes qui • etaient vide dedans. FRENCH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front row: Sandra DeSantis, Marsha Williams, Robin Janovsky, Betty Papoulidis. Middle row: Paula Geary, Cathy Burke, Barry Hume, Karen Hart, Karen Sturzenacker, Susan Brady, Amy Willoughby. Back row: Kim Mitchell, Michele Rioux, Stephen Fuller, Cathy Rogalin, Linda Rhodes, Debbie Young, Chris Fredericksen, Ms. Mehl (advisor). Ms. Mehl chats in French with Karen Sturzenacker, Sandra De Santis, Tracy Marino, Karen Hart and Marsha Williams. 103 ‘I ' l i Ml ■ . ■ i ZZ BAND Front row: Steve Fuller (cornet), Larry Duggan (saxophone), Jerry Riordon (cornet). Back row: Mr. Shaffer, Jeff Williams (base), Mike Duggan (guitar), Maureen Brids (guitar), Mike Dewsnap (keyboard), Steve Fisher (drums). Michael and Larry Duggan jam at the Jazz Band Concert in November. 104 Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hudson i ORCHESTRA Front row: Front row: Sandy Walsh, Jennifer Kelly, Linda Swan, John Tuerck, Jim Jacobson, Ruth Bishop, Patricia Lawson, Thouraya Raiss. Middle row: Paul Kump, Dean- na Cawley, Colleen Harrington, Danielle Palmer, Chris Davies, Suzanne DiPiero, Jennifer Petton. Back row: Greg LoRe, Mike McGurn, James Wentzel, Maureen Brids, Jerry Riordon, Vincent DiPiero, Mrs. Rankin. Not shown: Diane Lyndon, A1 Cr uz, Rick Welch, Steve Fish- er, Danielle Bauman. The sounds of the Jazz Band filled the auditorium during their November concert. BAND Front row: Steve Fisher, Paul Kump, Jennifer Pelton, Greg LoRe. Second row: Tracy Heffernan, Colleen Harrington, Deanna Cawley, Janet O ' Brien, Jean Harding, Paula Cuccurullo, Chrissy Somers, Danielle Palmer, Suzanne DiPiero, Chris Davies. Back row: Mr. Shaffer, Doug Peterson, Ann Hunt, Mike Sarney, Larry Duggan, Katie Walsh, James Wentzel, Casey Carter, Rick Welch, Vincent DiPiero, Steve Fuller, Jerry Riordan, Maureen Brids, Mike McGurn. Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Wentzel 105 CHORALE Front row; Jim Widdop, Ted Sargent, Susan O’Keefe, Melis- sa Tatreau. Sue O ' Brien, Kerrie Magee, Suzanne Mezoff, Victor Shannon. Middle row: Dr. Dewey, Deborah McMa- hon. Monique DiSerio. Richard Mitchell, Debbie Mahar, Yvonne Dhimitri, Michelle DiSerio, Laurie Merrigan, Kerry Rockwood, Mr. Sjolin. Back row: Leigh Oberton, Mike Nel- son. Christine Zinzopoulos (vice president), Tina Kend- zicrski. Tom Hanley (co-president), Leanne Rawson, Jenni- fer Pelton. Lori Talbot (treasurer), Tracy Parker, William Rooney, Christine Robbins (president), Marie Solletti (secre- tary librarian), Danielle Bauman. group performed at by invitation at Lord and Taylor and at the presitious Hyatt Regency Hotel in Cambridge. Part of the proud tradition of the group includes their victory at the international Big Apple Music Festival where they won a championship in 1982. The harmonies are impressive. In snazzy tuxedos and white and black, the look is daz- zling. Singers in the Chorale, the largest of the vocal groups at BHS, are frequent per- formers in the greater Boston community. Besides the usual appearances this year at South and East Junior Highs, the vocal 106 ! DA CAMERA SINGERS Front row: Tina Kenzierski, Marie Solletti (secretary Librarian), Christine Robbins (president), Kerry Rockwood, Christine Zinzopoulos (vice president), Dr. Dewey. Back row: Deborah McMahon, Kerrie Magee, Lori Talbot (treasur- er). ■ V There can be no doubt. When you first see the Da Camera Singers, you immediately know you are seeing a very special group of musicians. The Da Camera Singers are known for their crisp renditions of songs from the Renaissance, Baroque and early Classical per- iods. To emphasize the special nature of their music the group performs in costume. Dressed in flowing gowns which are replicas of gar- ments worn during the Renaissance, the sing- ers accompany themselves on early instru- ments such as the lute, recorder, timbrel and hand drum. Like other BHS musical groups, the Da Camera Singers are in demand for community appearances in addition to their usual calen- dar of concerts at the high school. The difficult nature of their music requires special skills of the girls. Many have been se- lected to perform in Southeast District Con- certs, All-State and All-New England con- certs based on their competitive scores. • •• • ••• ••••• •• •••••••• ••• ••• • •• • • •• • •• • •• • •• ••• • •• • ••• • ••• ••• ••• •••• • ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••••••• • ••• • •••• ••• • ••• • •••• • ••• • ••• • • ••• • ••• • ••• • •••• •••• • •• ••• •••• ••• ••••• ••• «•••••••• ••• ••••• •••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• •••••• ••••••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••••••• •••••• ••• ••••••• ••• ••••••• ••• ••• •••«« ••• ••••• ••••••• ••• ••••••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••••••• ••• ••••••• ••••• •••••• ••• ••• • •••• ••• ••• ••••••• •••••• •••• ••••• ••• • • •• • •••••• ••• ••• •• ••• ••• ••• ••• •• ••• ••• •• ••• •• ••• ••• •• ••• ••• •• ••• •••••••• •••••• 107 AUDIO VISUAL AIDES Keith Eden, Katie Walsh, Doug Richards, Dan Cyr, Daniel McCue, Cathy Rogalin, Michele Rioux. COMPUTER USERS GROUP Chris Greene, Peter Simon, Robert Cavanaugh, Mike McFaun, Michael Gear, David Lavoie. Curtis Broide and Scott Martin work in the computer lab in B303. Being part of the small army of AV aides puts you on the front line of the battle against frayed films, burned out bulbs, xerox ma- chines and balky duplicators. You’re there in the morning when the fleet of projectors has to be delivered to anxiously waiting classroom teachers. Everyone depends on you for the smooth flow of films, videotapes and equipment and you must deliver or an important part of the education process at BHS grinds to a halt. Computers are the wave of the future. Many students at BHS are becoming comput- er literate by taking courses in computer pro- gramming. Others are going a step further by exploring computer applications through the Computer Users Group, a new organization this year. Besides learning how to operate a computer more effectively, group members can help each other to expand their knowledge of procedures and give them a taste of the possibilities in a computer-related career. Group members have the freedom to explore possibilities in an atmosphere free from course deadlines and grades. 108 Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Gregory L. Riley and Greg Jr. (82), Damon (83), STONE SOUP STAFF Michele Rioux. Anne-Marie Griffin, Debbie Young, Cathy Rogalin. i i I SENIOR ART SEMINAR I Lennette Giglio. Mike Gear. Tom Presutti, Chris Knowles, Peggy West, Mi- ' chelle Rice. Chuck Burress, Jill Capodanno, Kim Cesario. Back row: Liz Des- chenes. Cristin Riley, Maria Adukonis, Shawn McLean, Sean Daly, Dave Chamillard, Steve Conrad, Jody Morse, Ms. Sundberg. Future artists of the world have risen and landed in E202. Being a part of senior art seminar is being a part of the talent that will be leaving the halls and easels of BHS and mov- ing on the possible careers of creativity. This small group of the BHS population has either made a decision to pursue a career in art or is considering the possibility. Just because you land in E202 doesn’t guar- antee that you will be heading to Pratt or Par- sons in September. The work is based on indi- vidual needs of the students and on their interests. By the end of the assignments there are enough projects to construct a portfolio. Like most things worthwhile, you get out what you put in. Steve Keohan works on a drawing for the Bos- ton Globe Art Awards. Sponsored by George and Maureen Chamillard 109 n sLiPEs lie neiiTiins The ski club is a athletic group of young ' skiers who get their thrills schussing down a mountain at incredible speeds. Racing is part ’■ of the attraction of belonging to the ski club, but for most its just the chance to participate in an outing that depends on no one’s schedule j. but your own. Fellowship and the chance to improve your skills are the goals of most skiers. v ! Joining Mr. Carson in running the ski club f this year are Mr. Schuhwerk and Mr. Nelson. ; d i- u li a SKI CLUB I Front row: John Suga, Cathy Burke, Julie Lynch, Mr. Carson, Mr. Nelson, Bernadette Hamill, Pam j Ward, Stacie Salvucci. Second row: Craig Allen, Jay Jernegan, Eva Brie, Kim Nave, Jennifer Holbrow, i Matt White, Jeff Carlino, Jim Pinkham, Gary Berio. Third row: Dave Gronin, John Gavey, Dan Mahoney, Paul Katsurubis, Steve Barron, Chris Donahoe, Mike Cheverie, Dan Smillie. Fourth row: John | Hawes, Kendall Norling, Kim Suga, Mark Carnicelli, Rick Gallagher, Paul O’Brien, John Dooley, Greg | Fallon, Liam Toland, Mark Ronan. Fifth row: Robert Phillips, Glenn Campbell, Paul Wiltis, Dave Ward, i John Morelli, Mike Reeves, Bob Predella, Bob Compton, Rich Bognanno. Sixth row: Karen Bavone, Shelley Kearney, Ellen Morton, Gary Clark, John Castle, Harry Keegan, Dave Howie, Jill Fisher, Kim jl Dwyer, Missy Carlino, Ken Campbell. j| Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Conrad The hiking club is a roomful of noisy stu- dents picking a mountain to hike. Its staying up until 4:30 trying to get your hiking gear together and then trying to get 30 minutes of sleep before you have to meet at BHS for the bus. In the fall the hiking club tackles moun- tains. Its dying to eat your lunch when you reach the summit but finding the air so thin and cold that you can’t breathe or light a match. In the summer the hiking club goes bike hosteling. Riding so long that your backside aches is part of the routine. The hiking club is down vests, shin splints, I i HIKING CLUB ! Front: Roger Preston, Julie Hernon, Diane Gustafson, Diane O’Brien, Pam Hall, Ms. Chmielinski, Mary I Berger, Kim Nave. Back: Jennifer Holbrow, Eva Brie, Michelle McLeod, Barry Godfrey. ! I Mary Berger and Pam Hall stalk adventure in the woods of BHS. I 1 111 YEARBOOK STAFF Front row: Bill Simolaridis, Tina Caddick, Carol Feeney, Lisa 1enadue. Stacey Miller, Jean Cleveland, Donna Galvin, Mi- chelle Maddigan. Back row: Valerie Vining, Karin Nauth, Cheryl Denton, Ms. Conklin (advisor), Cathy McGinnis, Matt Pettine, Joanne Barone. FUTURE MEDICAL CLUB Ms. Sullivan (advisor), Cheryl Denton, Roger Preston, Jean Pinkham, Pam Hall, Katie Corcoran, Michelle Gibbs, Ms. Barba (advisor). Bob Predella grins while Andrea Ford offers moral support during the annual Bloodmobile drive for the Red Cross. The Future Medical Club has been in exis- tence for a long time. It provides a chance for those interested in the medical field to get some valuable experience by working in the nurse’s office. - Club members participate in many activi- J ties in order to earn money for their scholar- ship fund. Some of the fund raising activities involve selling coffee and donuts to the night school students and selling candy or flowers during the day. The club gives students the opportunity to learn first hand what working in the medical field will be like. Along the way, it has turned out some fine doctor candidates. ; :n 111 ' 112 Sponsored by M.P. Goldman •• ••• •• • • ••• ••••••• ••••••• • • ••• •• ••• • • ••• ••• • •• ••••• ••• ••• ••••• ••••« ••• • •• ••••••• •• •• • •• • •• ••• •« •••• •• ••••••• •• •••• •• ••• • •• ••• • • • • • • ••• ••• ••• 113 The 1983 soccer season didn’t earn rave reviews, but it was a good perfor- mance. With a record of 8-4-6 the Wamps just missed qualifying for post season play. They were very competitive and finished third in the league bested only by Needham and Dedham. Many of the Wamps were recognized by the opposition for their intense play. Both Brian Murray, a stopper back and excel- lent deep defender, and Bill Cummings, a midfielder and hot scorer, were named to the Bay State League all star team as first team players. Two more Wamps were granted honorable mention status on the all star teams: goalie John Devin and right winger, Walter Volpe. Two other seniors were crucial to the Wamps success this season. At wing full- back Jack Fitzgerald played with steady determination all season, while at sweep- er back Steve Murray dominated as the steadiest tackier. Seasons don’t allow replays, so the tal- ented underclassmen will carry on next year. Sure to be in the limelight are Will Willoughby, Jim Conley, Chris Martin, John Riordan, Kevin Dauphinais and Tom Fisher. 114 Best Wishes to the Class of ’84 from Mr. and Mrs. Phil Devin Goalie John Devin makes one of countless saves during the season. Will Willoughby (3) tries to outmaneuver his oppo- nent to head the ball. Tom Fisher (14) and Will Willoughby react to the developing play at midfield. ( 1 6) gets the ball past the Framingham South defender. Coach Carson and defen- sive specialist Jack Fitzgerald go over game strategy. Joe Canavan pushes the ball up past a screen of defenders. TEAM PHOTO Front row: Will Willoughby, Pete Nehiley, John Riordan, Steve Szecskas, Tom Fisher, Kevin Dauphinais, Ke- vin Camara, Bob Quevillon. Middle row: Joe Canavan, Chris Deady, Jay Jernegan, Steve Murray, Bill Cummings, John Devin, Brian Murray, Walt Volpe, Kim Suga, Paul Schmitt, Mike Reeves. Back row: Coach Carson, Sean Murphy, Jim Clancy, Dave Gotta, Chris Martin, Brian Foster, John Slau- son, Jim Conlay, John Morelli, Coach Schuhwerk. Sponsored by the Perfetti Family 1 1 5 The cheers and routines created by the 1983-84 cheerleaders have proven that successful performing requires sig- nificant strength as well as enthusiasm and pep. Complex formations with sus- pended performers have replaced the simple pyramids of the past. The styles may have changed and the competition for innovative and dynamic cheers become more intense, but the zip- py personality of the cheerleaders has remained the same. Maryanne Filippone stated, “I like to cheer because it means I’m being an ac- tive part of the school. I also like to watch sports, so cheerleading lets me be more of a fan.” Kathy Bradford agreed. “I like to cheer at games because I feel like a sup- porter. I enjoy getting the crowd to cheer with me.” TEAM PHOTO Front row: Cathy Burke, Lynn Varraso, Kathy Bradford, Julie Lynch. Middle row; Kelly Lynch, Jill Fisher, Mary- anne Filippone, Lisa Kilgore, Lisa McGee. Back row: Chrissy Brodeur, Deidre Stearns, Diane Gustafson, Don- na Harris, Suzanne Abruzzese, Christine Zinzopoulos. Jill Fisher, Chrissy Brodeur and Diane Gustafson lead the fans in a cheer with their athletic variation on a jumping jack. Part of being a good cheerleader is paying attention to the progress of the game or match. Deidre Stearns, Cathy Burke and Kathy Bradford get lined up for a cheer. Being a cheerleader means performing AND many practice ses- sions to perfect cheers and create routines and formations. Sponsored by Soup and Petunia 1 1 7 1 If the coach could have written the script for this year’s season he couldn’t have asked for a much better senario than this year’s impressive 7-3 record. The season was far better than those of the recent past and the best performance by a BHS squad since 1970. Despite many injuries including several which required surgery to correct, the team hung together and plowed under oppo- nents with their most exciting offense in years. The defense was even better hold- ing many opponents scoreless. Thanks- giving is traditionally a big game with the Braintree-Milton rivalry going back many years. In one of the highlights of the season, Braintree pummeled Milton 20-0. The Homecoming game was equally thrilling as Braintree’s staunch defense throttled the offensive threat of Dedham. Both the fans and the coaches were very pleased with the accomplishments of this year’s athletes. Coach MacAllis- ter stated, “This year’s squad has set a precedent of quality play, togetherness and enthusiasm that next year’s squad will have to work hard to duplicate.” i i In I ; I i I i j ii ' If i Coach MacAllister makes an observation as Dan Ma- honey and Coach Chute listen intently. Rick Novio, Jim Mollica, John Raffa and Joe Zanghi pull out and block while Dan Mahoney rolls out against Weymouth North. On defense Tom McLaughlin, Dan Lambert and Peter O’Neil trap a Weymouth running back for a loss. Tom Murphy provided consistent two way play all season. John McLaughlin helped in wrapping up the Weymouth rushing game. Tom Murphy put a crushing block on as Ray Campisi scampered for a long gain. 118 Sponsored by Murph’s Mob Front row: Chris Lizotte, Jim Mollica, Mike Harkins, Alex McNeil, Dan Mahoney, Tom Murphy (tri-capt.), Ray Campisi (tri-capt.), Sean Baggett (tri-capt.), Mike Cheney, Jay Christiana, Jason Caristi, Kevin McCul- lough, Jerry Riordon. Middle row: Marty McPherson, David Turner, John Raffa, Stephen Teliszewski, John McLaughlin, Peter O ' Neil, Chris Larkin, Terry Lynn, Jason Murphy, John Leo, Kevin Dooley, Bill McGuire, Brian Foley, Mark Lake, Joe Zanghi, Joe Maher. Back row: Coach Krot, Coach White, Kevin Hayward, Don Blair, Joe Joyce, Mark Moran, Dean Lawrence, Tom McLaughlin, Dan Lambert, Jeff Smith, Rick Novio, Ke- vin Johnson, Dan Daly, John Vivona, Coach Chute, Head Coach MacAllister. Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. James W. O’Neil 1 19 BHS led the BSL, tying with Natick as co-champs TEAM PHOTO Front row: Jackie Quinn, Janine Ma- cAleese, Janine Fagan. Middle row: Joann Vignoni, Ellen Powers, Beth Fitzgerald, Kim Mitchell. Back row: Amy Driscoll, Kathy Calnan, Nancy McParland, Bernadette Hamill Coach Ciesla. Coach Ciesla kept her team pepped up all season. Jackie Quinn sets the ball for Nancy McParland. Beth Fitzgerald concentrates hard to field a serve cleanly. The Braintree gym was the scene of many fine games during the Wamps’ 17-1 season. Ellen Powers sets for spiker Nancy McParland. Nancy McParland (12) could often be seen going high above the net for a slam. Janine Fagan tries to control a power serve as Jackie Quinn gets herself into position, tries to react to a spike. 120 Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Quinn The performan ce of this year’s volley- ball team was one of determination, courage and heart. These indestructib- le stunt women earned several honors for themselves and for BHS. First, they earned first place in the BSL with a 17-1 record, sharing the lead with Natick. Second, they were seeded first in the Central division of the state volleyball tournament. In pool play, Braintree was the only team to win their pool without suffering a defeat. Finally, they ad- vanced to the Semi-finals — further than any other BHS or BSL volleyball team has ever gone. This season’s memories had great re- views in every respect. Remember a comeback win over Norwood, a game in which the score was 0-1 1 and Braintree reversed the odds to win 15-11. Remem- ber BHS vs. Wellesley. With the match tied at 1-1, Braintree came back and overpowered Wellesley 15-0 in the final game. And recall Natick vs. BHS. The lead changed hands nine times. The score was tied ten times and Braintree finally won 17-15. Think back on the tournament. The score was 5-14. Med- way needed only one point for the win. BHS came back to squelch Medway, 1 6- 14. Again BHS came back from near defeat in the game with Millis. From 5- 12, BHS turned it around to triumph, 16-14. This was a season never to be forgot- ten as classic films are never forgotten. It will be remembered by another banner proudly displayed in the gym lobby, sig- nifying that for 1983 Braintree reigned as BSL champions. Sponsored by Bob and Pat English 1 2 1 TEAM PHOTO Front row: Chris Grant, Julie Ostroff, Lisa Oli- vere, Chris Hannigan, Linda Rhodes, Sue Fraser, Jean Laiosa, Mary Riordon. Back row: Lauren Roberts, Kim Litchfield, Mary Canavan, Marie Canavan, Jennifer Mattes, Rita Nevulis, Coach Willock. Chris Grant scoops up a save in the net for Brain- tree. Julie Ostroff is the last line of defense for Braintree at her fullback position. Having a suc- cessful offense depends on the play of fleet half- backs like Lisa Olivere. Leading scorer Jean Laiosa waits to connect with a pass as she strikes toward the opponents net. 122 Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ostroff The 1983-84 girls’ varsity soccer sea- son got affirmative reviews from coach Ray Willock. This was Braintree’s best soccer team yet, with the most wins, most points scored, and most goals in one season. The girls seemed to get most of their stage fright out of the way in the ' beginning of the season with some early i losses. Once they knocked off Walpole I (2-0), they started to roll in one of their best seasons ever. The team managed to produce five candidates for the all- league team: tri-captains Chris Hanni- gan, Linda Rhodes and Lisa Olivere, and Rita Nevulis and Sue Fraser. Leading scorer, senior Jean Laiosa missed getting the nomination for league honors, but without her hustle and heart the season would have turned out very differently. Understudies who will step into lead- ing roles next season are: Jennifer Mattes, Kim Litchfield and Rita Nevu- lis. With the marked improvement in the second half of the season, the team can anticipate an even better record in 1984. The Wamps closed the curtain on the season with a 7-7-2 record. Sponsored by Jerry F. Laiosa 123 iifiLiPiiiiai iiiii The BHS golf team’s premiere was marked by a large turnout and great en- thusiasm. However, with eligibility problems and other competing sports op- portunities, the team thinned out to a devoted eighteen players. Out of all the various members of the team Peter Carr was the only one to distinguish himself and receive the prestigious varsity letter. Several underclassmen may become players for the future: Mark Anderson, John Balcom and Kevin Casey. Mark Anderson was nominated for the league all-star squad with a nine hole average of four strokes per hole over eight matches. In the wings readying for next year are Paul Haddad, Richard Mazzola, John Suga, Paul Anderson and Kevin Healy. The team was competitive with a 4-4 record. Next year looks to be a box office smash with understudies moving up to starring roles. i !■ TEAM PHOTO Front row; Kevin Healy, Doug Fraser, Jon Suga, John Houlihan. Back row: Kevin Casey, Richie Mazzola, Mark Anderson, John Balcom, Paul Haddad, Coach Bailey. Mark Anderson examines his putter and then proceeds to hole out. 1 24 Sponsored by Peter and Eileen Carr Kevin Healy gets some advice from Coach Bai- ley on his putting stance. Kevin Casey tees up the ball prior to a drive. Getting your grip right is one crucial aspect of successful putting. Coach Bailey helps out Jon Suga. Kevin Casey checks his line before setting up his putt. John Balcom watches his drive sail down the course. It was a cast with few veteran ac- tresses. The competition as usual in the fierce BSL was especially tough with Norwood and Walpole leading the oppo- sition teams. The script wasn’t hard to anticipate. Put in lots of hard work and hope that your efforts will be enough to seal a few victories. 2-12-4 was a record which earned the field hockey team eighth place in the league. Within those disappointing fig- ures were some great games and memo- rable performances. Cheryl Denton had another fine season in goal with 205 saves against the high-scoring opposi- tion. Junior Joanna Stanton led the team in scoring with eight goals and one assist. The final games of the season proved to be the most exciting. The strong Mil- ton team (12-4-1) needed only a tie or a win to make it to the post season tourna- ment. Braintree gave the Milton wild- cats a real battle and settled for a heroic 2-2 tie. Improvement marked the season for the Wamps as their second half statistics were a great improvement over earlier games. Elaina Cushing distinguished herself by being selected a Bay State League all star. Others contributed their efforts to the cause including seniors Valerie Vining and Lisa Menadue. Carolyn McHugh gets set for a pass against BSL rival Wellesley. Coach Connolly shouts encouragement to her players from the sidelines. Loyal fans and supporters cheered Braintree from the sidelines. 126 Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Powers TEAM PHOTO Front row: Mary Burke, Carolyn McHugh, Valerie Vining, Cheryl Denton (cap- tain), Elaina Cushing (captain), Lisa Menadue, Billilyn Palmer. Back row; Gretchen Twohig, Cathy White, Debbie Lane, Marsha Smith, Joanna Stanton, Terry Walsh, Gretchen Morrell, Coach Connolly. Goalies Mary Burke and Cheryl Denton take their turns in the net. Mary Burke and Lisa Menadue sport smiles on the sidelines during a Braintree win. Racing to beat the defense Billilynn Palmer heads for the action. Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. O’Connor 127 A lack of veteran distance runners and the fact that team members did not con- dition themselves properly during the summer led to a disappointing 1-8 re- cord this year for the cross country team. Add to that the fact that the leading runner had a tonsilectomy during the first week of practice and you have the scenario for a difficult season. Frank Small and Kevin Donovan were the leading runners for BHS in 1983. Both will return with experience for the next season. The rest of the team distin- guished themselves by their persever- ance and intelligence if not by their times. Tri-captains Robert Walsh, Chris Collins and Barry Hume all competed and still managed to place within the top five percent of their class academically. The improvements through the season were hopeful but the BSL with its long three mile races proved too tough for the Wamp runners. Kevin Donovan and Steve Coleman cruise over the course in Framingham. Stretching out properly is crucial to cross coun- try runners. Bob Walsh goes through his customary stretches. Coach Butler confers with the opposition as the finishers are counted. Stretching out the hamstrings is the best way to avoid injuries. Barry Hume works out before the meet. Cross country racing requires fitness and endurance. Rob Walsh and Chris Collins run their lonely races. TEAM PHOTO Front row: Barry Hume, Rob Walsh, Chris Collins. Middle row: Steve Coleman, Jim Vale, Frank Small. Back row: Coach Butler, John Hume, Kevin Donovan, Dan Mahoney. Congratulations Class of 1984 The Jansky Family 129 ( TEAM PHOTO: Front row: John Riordan, Mark Lake, Steve Kirby (captain), Gary Smith, J.P. Doherty. Back row: Jim Clancy, Chris Martin, Rich Stearns, Dan Henck, Jeff Worswick, Joe Zanghi, Darren Johnson. Team captain Steve Kirby drives around his opponent for a try at a layup. Coach Fredericks explains his strategy to Gary Smith. Jim Clancy pushes up a jump shot against two Norwood defend- ers. Gary Smith kisses a shot off the glass. Work under the boards is fast and furious as Rich Stearns battles three Norwood players for the offensive rebound. J.P. Doherty is boxed out of the re- bound action during the Norwood game. 130 Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Sheehan Look out Boston College and the Celt- ics. Here comes the varsity basket ball team with athletes about to achieve fame. Early in the season, inexperience and team height was a problem. Team height is not the kind of problem that can be solved in one year, but future pros- pects are brighter as t he talented group of underclassmen find their way to start- ing roles. Mainstays on the team this year are captain Steve Kirby, a three year starter, and Gary Smith. Steve averaged 1 1 points per game this year and was the leader in points, assists and steals. Gary Smith is a strong rebounder averaging 10 boards per game, but scores consis- tently as well, and future prospects seem good. Senior Rich Stearns praised the underclassmen, “There’s a lot of talent in these young players. Probably the most talent we’ve had in basketball in the past four years.” Coach Fredericks came in for some praise too. A senior on the team volun- teered, “He’s a good coach with a repu- tation for turning out winners.” This year that hope will not be realized, but next year may be the one. I Sponsored by Dr. and Mrs. John Ristuccia 131 I J ?; 11 1 1 I 8 I I ; j I TEAM PHOTO: Front row: Rita Nevulis, Jean Laiosa, Janine MacAleese, Chris Hannigan, Kim Litchfield, Tri- cia Carr. Back row: Lisa Olivere. Janine Fagan, Julie Walsh, Nancy McFarland, Laura Kirwin, Marie Cana- van, Coach Laneau. Coach Laneau holds a sideline conference with the team to take advantage of Dedham’s defense. 0 ! M J 11 Lisa Olivere tucks in a rebound and gets ready for a shot against the converging Dedham defenders. Janine Fagan drives for a layup. Making a cut around the Dedham defender, forward Janine MacAleese drives for the basket and an easy two. Using a diagram is one of the best ways to help the players to understand the strategy. Mr. Laneau explains the details to Julie Walsh, Janine MacA- leese and Lisa Olivere. 132 Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCormick The mix of seniors, juniors and sopho- mores of the girls varsity struggled cou- rageously through a very difficult sea- son. A general lack of height made it difficult to compete against the top teams in the league who had no such disadvantage. With the dominance of Norwood, Walpole and Needham and the improvement of North, Milton and Dedham, the girls had little room to ma- neuver. Not all the statistics were disappoint- ing. During the season turnovers de- creased and foul shooting percentage improved by 50%. Outside shooting was even a bigger plus as the percentage of shots made climbed steadily throughout the second half of the season. Defense became more aggressive and rebounding more fierce. Probably because the athletes were so dedicated and so cohesive, the season was still a success despite the scores. Though the disappointments were many, the team members didn’t get down or criticize each other. While not in the mold of basketball powers where the game is a year round “occupation”, the BHS season was played out with en- thusiasm and class. Practice was a time for improvement. The experience of en- during such a season and coming out of it a stronger person carried lessons of de- sire, dedication, loyalty, pride and com- passions that will last a lifetime. Sponsored by Frank and Joanne Donovan 133 li I- ' ; |l y I li : I ' : I I t I Dave Ellis offers his gymnasts instruction and inspiration during his comments before a practice session. Kerri Swain extends for a back walkover during a practice session. Sue Bold extends in a graceful balance during her routine on the balance beam. Lynnanne Scammell practices one of her moves for the floor routine. The coach takes Terri Wolfe aside for help. TEAM PHOTO: Front row: Kerry Carney, Kerri Swain, Terri Wolfe. Middle row: Mary Tosone, Kristen Swain, Sharon Heraty, Suzanne Shea. Back row: Coach Ellis, Kathy Mattuchio, Kristen McGrath, Sue Carney, Sue Bold, Kathy Blake, Coach Lisa Bold. Terri Woolf practices a difficult hanging move during her balance beam routine. Concentration during the crucial few moments before an event is all absorbing as Sharon Heraty at the chalk tray shows. Kerry Carney is caught in the middle of a swing on the uneven parallel bars. Good friendships are inevitable when team members spend so much time together: Terri Woolf, Kerri Swain, Lynn Scammell, Kerry Carney. 134 Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Norman T. Swain The classic grace, strength and agility connected with girls gymnastics is cer- tainly obvious every time the 1983-84 team takes the floor during a meet. Led by tri-captains Kerry Carney, Kerri Swain and Terry Woolf the team has scored no lower than a 1 15.5 this season. Not only are the seniors on the team strong competitors, but the wealth of tal- ented underclassmen means that the great tradition of girls’ gymnastics at BHS will continue for the forseeable fu- ture. Juniors have proven to be major point winners. Even freshmen are catching the Judges eye. In a sport like gymnastics the contributions of all competitors are im- portant. For Kerry Carney, 1984 has been her finest year. Her improvement has made her an asset in all four events. On the balance beam, Kerri Swain and Terri Woolf are solid competitors. On the difficult uneven bars, Mary Tosone is having her best year as well as scoring well in the vaults. Sharon Heraty has been adding to the BHS scores for three years as a member of the varsity and is scoring impressively in the vaults and the unevens. Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Feeney 135 Jim Tombari works the horse. Todd White has great form as he practices his routine on the parallel bars. Practicing dismounts can be tricky Coach Sachetti lends junior Jim Kelly a hand. Getting good lift and form helps your score. Jim Tombari works on the parallel bars. TEAM PHOTO: Front row: Greg Natale, Jim Kelly, Todd White, Jim Tombari, Back row: Coach Sacchetti: Larry Pardo, Steve Murphy, Rob Phillips, Ken Horling, Steve Rusconi, Dave Chaposian. I j % , 136 Sponsored by Mrs. Lawrence G. Gettings For the first time in many years the boys gymnastics team does not have a senior on the squad. This lack of exper- ience has meant that the strong core of juniors on the team as well as the talent- ed sophomore crew have been called on to assume scoring responsibility for the group. The best scores the boys have been able to accumulate are in the high nineties with hopes of breaking one hun- dred before the season closes. The dream of being in the top half dozen teams in the state will have to wait until the 1 984- 85 year when the team is talent heavy with senior performers. Besides being a young team, the squad has been beset with injuries and illness. Scoring well under such adverse condi- tion is unusual. However, even with key gymnasts out of the lineup, the scores for the team have been edging upward each match. The developing team looks on the year as one for improvement eagerly awaiting next year when five strong senior ath- letes will hopefully dominate the opposi- tion. Greg Natale and Jim Kelly practice holds on the very difficult rings. Greg in addition uses a split in his demanding floor routine. I Much of last year’s team had graduat- ed and they had been replaced with will- ing but untested athletes. The dramatic first two games of the season proved to the league that BHS was not going to be a pushover despite the youth of the squad in 1983-84. In the opening match against Welles- ley, Braintree punished the opponent with a stunning 5-0 shutout. Co-captain Joe SanFilippo faces off against Natick. Dave Howie eludes the Natick forward as he races for the puck behind the Braintree goal. Joe Tricomi (15) waits for a pass while Mike Quigley positions himself to assist. Jim Norris slides into the pile up against the boards as Joe Tricomi freezes the puck. In a dramatic save in net John Devin foils the Natick forward as Dave Howie and Joe Sanfilippo cover the goal mouth. John Devin in goal was great in net shut- ting out the Wellesley scoring attack. John has worked his defensive magic against many of the BSL teams. Leading the team in scoring this year was junior forward Chris Googins. On the same line with Chris were Joe Sanfi- lippo and Mike Connelly. BHS forwards Brian Foster, Bob O’Toole and Jim Nor- ris combined for goals in crucial mo- ments. Leading the defense were seniors Da- vid Howie and Mike Jacobson, the only starter on defense to return this year. Mike was capable of leading the rush up the ice on power plays but was strongest on defense. The BSL is notorious for tough com- petition. This year was no exception. De- spite a slump at mid- season, the team worked to improve and remain in the upper echelons of competition. 138 Sponsored by Mr. Mrs. James Daniel Dawson •yi }?Mim y ' ' ••tfh ' y A ' ,W o ' ’ ' f ' • luil f jf IHHHIHBRB! .1 jk 1 t- TEAM PHOTO: Front row: Joe Tricomi, Brian Foster, Joe Sanfilippo, Vinny Delvecchio, (CC) Mike Jacobson, (CC) John Devin, Jim Norris, David Howie, Bob O’Toole, Sean Rizzo. Back row: Coach Vafides, Neil DiMartinis John Quigley, Terry Lynn, Tom McLaughlin, Tom Fish- er, Rick Froid, David Fasano, Stephen Szecskas, Mike Quigley, Chris Googins, Assistant Mr. Coyne, Mike Con- nelly, Assistant Joe Tack. I 139 Braintree’s veteran wrestlers did something which few BHS teams of the recent past have been able to accom- plish. They won matches. Although not in a class to defeat wrestling powers like Quincy or Norwood, the squad made a step in the right direction by improving their position and becoming more com- petitive. Sixteen wrestlers made the squad this year. Twelve filled weight categories in the varsity division and the remaining four wrestled at the JV level. Next year may see all twelve slots on the JV squad filled as well. Many wrestlers were strong contend- ers in their weight class. Brian McGourty, a freshman, was powerful in the 100 lb. division and had accumulated a 8-3 record at midseason. Tri-captain Tom Presutti a senior was extremely strong in the 128 |b. class with a spark- ling 11-1 mark. Tri-captain senior Kevin McCullough (8-4) was very steady and a team leader. Also adding power to the squad was senior tri- captain Chris Li- zotte. Dave Norton was perhaps the most improved wrestler this year as he wrestled in the tough 157 lb. class. The steady improvement in the wres- tling squad this year is a tribute to their determination. Now that the team has broken through the psychological bar- rier against winning against BSL oppo- nents, the future should be brighter. 140 Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy Dan Coady controls his opponent from a dominant position on top. Kevin McCullough is in the right spot as he maneuvers for control of his man. A headlock is Brian McGourty’s weapon as he handles his opponent. TEAM PHOTO: Front row: tri-cap- tains Tom Presutti, Kevin McCullough, Chris Lizotte. Middle row: Fred Petro- ziello, Amos Cruz, David Norton, Mark Rioux, John Greene. Back row: Steve Sherlock, Steven Barron, Dan Coady, Doug Peterson, Mark Gabriel, Dennis Heraty, Michael Curtain, Tim Greene, Brian McGourty, Vaughn Lovejoy. Tom Presutti nears the edge of the mat area as he works his man. Amos Cruz maneuvers into a hold with his oppo- nent. The referee adjusts Kevin McCul- lough’s headgear. Coach Lovejoy cheers his wrestlers on from the side- lines. Home range at the Braintree Rifle and Pistol Club may not seem like much, but worse sites are routine in the travels of the Rifle team. Being a part of the team takes more than just skill in marksmanship. You have to prove your mettle by searching through mounds of shooting jackets to find yours. You must juggle your sound-deafen- ing ear muffs, goggles, ammo, glove, and strap as well as your rifle and that’s before you can even start shooting. Once a competition starts, the real fun begins. Everyone’s main concern after win- ning, of course, is hpw their score affects their average. One bad score can ruin ar average, while a good day can rescue it. Away matches are real trials. Long bus rides to places like Gloucester and Bedforc can get very boring. Team members hav( various methods of coping. There are tht rowdies, the sleepers, and the Walkmans On the way back however, no one can sleep Candy fights, or verbal abuse sessions sometimes result when everyone temporar ily forgets they are in high school. TEAM PHOTO; Front row: Chris Greene, Joe Gozzo, Wayne Giles, Abhay Pande. Back row; Jim Wentzel, Scott Kettell, Valerie Vining, Jay Jernegan, Coach Seva- gian, Mark Carnicelli, Sue Ellen Kettell, Michael Gear, Joe Mont, Karin Nauth. Mike Marando, Jim Wentzel and Coach Sevagian check the target sheet. 142 Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. John F. Vining III (clockwise) Michael Gear, Valerie Vining, Mark Carnicelli, Chris Greene, Karin Nauth, Jay Jernegan and Jim Wentzel inhabit the well worn leather couch at the Braintree rifle and pistol club. Scott Kettell at the telescope. “Up two, left one.” Suellen Kettell sights the target from a prone position. “Gotcha! Another 10.” Abhay Pande shows good form in the standing position. Abhay is affectionately known as the Indian fighter. Valerie Vining and Karin Nauth are two female markspersons on the squad. Sponsored by John Marie Foley 143 Paul O ' Brien fights off an opponent in the relay. Fred Bickford and John Sullivan take on Norwood in the hurdles. They’re out of the blocks in the 50 yard dash. Good attitude, volleyball, where are the pizzas, 4:57, Jim, where’s Fred?; Fred. A super bunch of young men. Intelligent, hard working, thoughtful. Rematch with Needham. Coach Swanton. The 1983-84 indoor season was excit- ing and encouraging with key perfor- mances by juniors and underclassmen and many novice senior athletes. Led by seasoned veterans co-captains Jim Mol- lica and Barry Hume, the hopes of a good season could be realized. Seniors Peter Carr, Paul O’Brien, Chris Keefe and Rich Gallagher were strong performers in their first year of indoor track participation. This season’s squad showed courage and perseverance with many inexperi- enced athletes learning that competition takes more than just showing up for meets. Most learned that the quality of a true athlete is to strive to surpass your previous best performance. Personal records included: Jim Mol- lica 4:57; Chris Keefe 5:59.95; Rich Gal- lagher 5:06; Barry Hume 1:21; Tom Kelley 1:25; Pete Carr 35.2, 5’8”; Paul Schmitt 1:29; Paul O’Brien 5.9; Fred Bickford 7.6 5’ 10”; Pete Coleman 12:30; Jerry Riordon 39’ 9 1 2”. 3sm .mRSirr iTamMtfi 144 Sponsored by Mrs. Mary A. Naczas TEAM PHOTO: Front row: Mark Aiello, Elaina Cushing, John Matheson, Fred Bickford, John Sullivan, Barry Hume (co-cap- tain), Jim Mollica (co- captain), Sean Baggett, Tom Kelley, Jerry Riordon, Pete Norton. Back row: Coach Swanton, Ken Hayward, Dan Mahoney, Paul Vilela, Amil Rihbany, Matt Ly- ons, Paul O ' Brien, Frank Small, Rich Gallagher, Rick “Bear” Novio, Kev Donovan, Pete Carr, John Hume, Chris Keefe, Dean Lawrence, Dan Smillie, Mark Carey, Steve Coleman, Mike Sar- ney, Jennifer Diggen, Colleen Harrington, Lisa Doyle, Heather Flynn. Matt Smillie takes the curve in the 1 000 yd. dash at the Common- wealth Armory. Coach Swanton, Sean Baggett, Jim Mollica, Matt Smillie and Kevin Donovan watch the BHS shotputters place 1st, 2nd and 3rd for the fourth time this year. Co-captain Barry Hume lengthens his stride in the 600 yd. run. High jumper Fred Bickford glides over the bar. Steve Coleman takes the han- doff from John Hume in the relay. Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. John McDonough 145 -■ TEAM PHOTO Front row: Melissa Gonsalves, Karen Schepis, Karen Sturzenacker, Lauren Barnes. Middle row: Kim Shanley, Nancy Attardo, Carol Thode, Cathy Rogalin, Lynn Maglio, Betty Papoulidis. Back row: Debbie Flanders, Laura Mills, Tricia Egan, Amy Dykstra, Meredith Cline, Joanna Love, Katie Fiore, Michelle Pittman, Maureen Callaghan, Jen Curley, Daniela Demeo. Not shown: Brenda Fernald, Chrissy Walsh Melissa Gonsalves does the honors for Debbie Flanders. Katie Fiore smiles through the most difficult part of the Pep Squad performance at the Homecoming Pep Rally. Karen Sturzen- acker, like the rest of the squad, had to spend hours practicing in the hallways after school or on the parking lot to make sure that the rou- tines were perfect. Co-captain Melissa Gon- salves led the group at the pep rally. The Homecoming Parade down Washington Street gave the Pep Squad a chance to strut their stuff for the spectators en route. Captain Lauren Barnes was the epitome of the Pep Squad per- son as she flawlessly executed her routines at Homecoming. 146 The 1983 Pep Squad was a spirited, dedicated group of girls who performed at the halftime show at each football game and the homecoming pep rally. They could be seen in the first floor halls on rainy days perfecting their routines by putting in hours of sweaty practice. Sunny days found them working out on the north side parking lot. “Peppers” put up with cold rain, muddy fields, chilly weather and last minute changes in their routines all in the name of school spirit and dedication. The Pep Squad always adopts the most popular tunes and fashions their routines around these hits. This year’s knockout performances were done to “What a Feeling” from Flashdance and “Beat It” by Michael Jackson. The BHS marching band provided the outstanding melodies and enhanced the perfor- mance. The consensus among the squad is that there is a feeling of pride in per- forming well. Betty Papoulidis, who was sidelined for the performing season with a broken arm, stated, “The long hard practices were worth it when you exper- ienced the excitement of performing and the pleasure of seeing the fan’s apprecia- tion.” 147 1 I The Marching Band experienced a year of transition under it’s new band director Mr. Shaffer. The group was small in number and consisted mostly of freshmen. During the course of the marching season both the playing and marching abilities of the band improved steadily. Many hours of practice on the parking lot resulted in the dramatic im- I provements in the band’s performance style. While small in number the band was “large” in school spirit. As anyone in attendance at the football games wit- nessed, school spirit and school pride were well represented from within the band. This spirit was not even dampened by the torrential rain during the Walpole game. The band will continue to experience growth and success as the number of players will be increasing during the coming year. This transition year has brought major changes but has also built a solid foundation for the years to come. I TEAM PHOTO Front row: Donna Short, Danielle Bauman, April Tangherlini, Karen Tangherlini, Susan Corsini, Mr. Shaffer, Second row: Maureen Brids (drum major), Doug Peter- son, Greg LoRe, Steve Fisher, Rob Lesenechal. Third row: Chris Somers, Danielle Palmer, Chris Davies, Jennifer Pelton, Suzanne DiPiero, Paula Cuccurullo. Fourth row: Janet O’Brien, Deanna Cawley, Colleen Harrington, Jean Harding, Paul Kump. Fifth row: Larry Duggan, Kelly Heffernan, Bob Phillips, Katie Walsh, Mike Sarney, Gene Hunt. Sixth row: Mike McGurn, Jim Went- zel, Vinnie DiPiero, Rick Welch, Kevin Carter. Standing: Leigh Oberdon, Bernice Forti, Margo Jones, Suzanne Solletti, Kathy Sweeney, C.J. Anselmo. Colleen Harrington and Deana Cawley contributed their talents to the clarinet section. The power of Rick Welch was needed to blast out the tunes in the brass section. Majorettes Karen Tangherlini, April Tangherlini and Donna Short led the band during the homecoming parade down Wash- ington Street. Chris Davis and Paul Kump had many opportuni- ties to play the Braintree fight song as the Wamps piled up touchdowns this season. Larry Duggan was a standout in the saxophone section. Mike McGurn, Rob Lesenechal and Steve Fisher trooped the colors during Homecoming. Daily practice on the parking lot was required to whip the band into shape. I 149 VOLLEYBALL BHS vs. Needham 2-0, 2-1 BHS vs. Fram. S. 2-0, 2-1 BHS vs. Wellesley 2-0, 2-1 BHS vs. Norwood 2-0, 2-0 BHS vs. Walpole 2-0, 2-0 BHS vs. Natick 1-2, 2-0 BHS vs. Fram. N. 2-0, 2-1 BHS vs. Dedham 2-0, 2-1 BHS vs. Milton 2-0, 2-1 Allstars 2-0 Central Tournament Pool play 1 seed 6-0 Central Semi-Finals BHS vs. Natick 2-3 EIELD HOCKEY BHS vs. Needham 1-2; 1-1 BHS vs. Fram. S. 1-2; 2-0 BHS vs. Wellesley 0-2; 1-2 BHS vs. Norwood 0-10; 0-10 BHS vs. Walpole 0-12; 0-12 BHS vs. Natick 1-2: 1-1 BHS vs. Fram. N. 0-1; 1-0 BHS vs. Dedham 1-1; 0-6 BHS vs. Milton 0-3; 2-2 GIRL’S SOCCER BHS vs. Needham 0-6: 0-4 BHS vs. Fram. S. 1-3; 2-0 BHS vs. Wellesley 1-9; 0-5 BHS vs. Norwood 1-0: 3-0 BHS vs. Walpole 2-0; 1-0 BHS vs. Natick 6-1; 3-0 BHS vs. Fram N. 0-5; 0-0 BHS vs. Dedham 1-1; 1-4 FOOTBALL BHS 14 Weymouth 0 BHS 26 Wellesley 0 BHS 6 Norwood 12 BHS 18 Needham 13 BHS 0 Natick 43 BHS 28 Dedham 0 BHS 28 Fram. N. 8 BHS 0 Walpole 14 BHS 37 Fram. S. 7 BHS 20 Milton 0 CROSS COUNTRY BHS 48 Natick 15 BHS 34 Fram. N. 24 BHS 30 Fram. S. 26 BHS 45 Needham 15 BHS 40 Dedham 21 BHS 45 Norwood 15 BHS 45 Walpole 15 BHS 45 Wellesley 15 BHS 37 Milton 24 BOYS GYMNASTICS BHS 92.0 Newton N. 107.3 BHS 98.4 Newton S. 78.6 BHS 92.7 Brookline 83.8 BHS 92.7 Wellesley 108.7 BHS 90.05 Lincoln- Sudbury 110.05 BHS 90.35 Burlington 117.05 BHS 100.0 Attleboro 86.0 BHS 103.8 Fram. N. 72.0 BHS 102.8 Milton 145.0 I INDOOR TRACK BHS 30 Dedham 58 BHS 24 Norwood 64 BHS 34 Wellesley 54 BHS 57 Walpole 31 BHS 18 Needham 60 BHS 63 Fram. N. 25 BHS 58 Fram. S. 27 BHS 37 Natick 51 BHS 61 Milton 15 GOLF BHS 96.5 Dedham 11.5 BHS 62.5 Walpole 45.5 BHS 49.0 Wellesley 49.0 BHS 54.5 Norwood 56.0 BHS 41.0 Fram. S. 53.5 BHS 41.0 Needham 67.0 BHS 26.5 Milton 81.5 RIFLE BHS 796 Bedford 781 BHS 808 Glouchester 867 BHS 868 Malden 845 BHS 860 Boston Latin 862 BHS 816 Wayland 849 BHS 822 Bedford 827 BHS 849 Glouchester 885 BHS 859 Malden 853 BHS 850 Boston Latin 831 BHS 866 Wayland 862 BOY ' S SOCCER BHS vs. Needham 0-1; 0-1 BHS vs. Fram. S. 1-0; 1-0 BHS vs. Wellesley 0-0; 2-2 BHS vs. Norwood 0-3: 1-1 BHS vs. Walpole 4-0; 1-0 BHS vs. Natick 1-0; 1-1 BHS vs. Fram. N. 2-0; 1-0 BHS vs. Dedham 0-6; 0-2 BHS vs. Milton 5-2; 2-2 All-Stars Bill Cummings Elaina Cushing John Devin Janine Fagan Chris Googins Chris Hannigan Janine MacAleese Dan Mahoney Tom Murphy Brian Murray Steve Kirby VARSITY GIRLS GYMNASTICS BHS 123.7 Algonquin 112.6 BHS 124.95 Natick 102.8 BHS 121.85 Brockton 101.55 BHS 115.5 Needham 110.05 BHS 130.45 Acton Boxboro 122.65 BHS 129.4 Dedham 95.0 BHS 130.2 Wellesley 83.75 BHS 123.05 Walpole 113.6 BHS 131.35 Fram. N. 109.85 BHS 126.2 Norwo od 92.85 BHS 128.6 Milton 106.8 BHS 124.9 Quincy 113.6 Conference Meet South Sectional Meet BHS 130.85 Sharon 128.8 State Team Meet BHS 129.6 Danvers 133.4 WRESTLING BHS 12 North Quincy 57 BHS 30 Weymouth S. 42 BHS 44 Marshfield 24 BHS 12 Quincy 58 BHS 20 Weymouth N. 60 BHS 1 Norwood 66 BHS 16 Fram. S. 54 BHS 6 Dedham 56 BHS 24 Needham 48 BHS 16 Fram. N. 44 BHS 12 Wellesley 58 BHS 37 Walpole 19 BHS 35 Natick 14 BHS 33 Milton 27 BOYS BASKETBALL BHS 36 Fram. N. 57 BHS 39 Needham 45 BHS 36 Walpole 60 BHS 51 Wellesley 24 BHS 42 Norwood 37 BHS 43 Natick 45 BHS 41 Fram. S. 47 BHS 54 Dedham 36 BHS 50 Milton 48 OT BHS 39 Fram. N. 42 BHS 50 Needham 79 BHS 52 Walpole 58 BHS 48 Norwood 54 QT BHS 35 Wellesley 42 BHS 48 Natick 59 BHS 47 Fram. S. 52 BHS 67 Dedham 49 BHS 46 Milton 49 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL BHS 15 Fram. N. 30 BHS 30 Needham 43 BHS 27 Walpole 76 BHS 22 Norwood 63 BHS 36 Wellesley 22 BHS 36 Natick 46 BHS 56 Fram. S. 19 BHS 35 Dedham 51 BHS 44 Milton 60 BHS 35 Fram. N. 46 BHS 35 Needham 35 BHS 28 Walpole 78 BHS 24 Norwood 57 BHS 40 Wellesley 43 BHS 43 Natick 41 BHS 40 Fram. S. 44 BHS 32 Dedham 20 BHS 31 Milton 37 HOCKEY BHS 5 Wellesley 1 BHS 4 Norwood 3 BHS 1 Fram. S. 5 BHS 4 Walpole 5 BHS 1 Dedham 3 BHS 1 Fram. N. 3 BHS 1 Natick 4 BHS 2 Needham 1 BHS 7 Milton 4 BHS 4 Wellesley 1 BHS 3 Norwood 1 BHS 4 Fram. S. 3 BHS 6 Walpole 3 BHS 5 Dedham 2 BHS 3 Fram. N. 1 BHS 2 Natick 5 BHS 0 Needham 2 BHS 7 Milton 4 ii i: I 151 ED CAVA UFFY Artistic LH ly to Succe MARIA ADUKONIS CilRIS KNflll LES CHRIS HANNIGAN, JOH 1 , - 1 ■B 1 52 Sponsored by Katheryn E. Knowles Slaves to Fashion PAM WARD, CRAIG GARDN GELO HORTE, J ' Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Ward ] 53 Whenever a young actor or actress comes to Hollywood with stars in their eyes, they al- ways picture themselves on a stage accepting the Oscar, the most prestigious award in film- dom. Starting out, many watch everything they do and try to excell in every aspect of the acting craft, for they know that the competi- tion is fierce. Realizing that the Academy Awards are given for various qualities, future stars don’t have to limit themeslves in their expressions. With experience, they can make a name for themselves by acquiring a special style or flair. After long years and hard work, their high aims are rewarded by recognition from their peers. An acceptance speech marks their arrival into the charmed circle of Acade- my Award winners. At Braintree High, the freshmen are much like those young actors arriving in Hollywood. They conform to the norm until they are se- cure enough to let their own unique personal- ity show through. At the start, they simply steer in the direction of the familiar. By senior year, those with special qualities have distinghished themselves sufficiently to have attracted the attention of their fellow seniors. Those of the Class of 1984 who have been voted by their peers to the Academy Award slate are known throughout the school for their special attributes. Whether they ex- cell in talent, personality or other traits, they have distinguished themselves from the crowd. I I i ? I i i I ' fu Best Athletes % ■ 1 LISA OLIviRE, T VE KIRBm I.. I . t Kf, i Umra H sv 1 1 )■ lopular lass Sweeti ZimRRl mSsdN, tractive DAVID The Academy is proud to present the 1984 awards to those persons who have excelled in their field. We would like to congratulate those whose accomplishments have served to establish them in the proud tradition of pre- vious Braintree High School winners. Only the rare few ascend to the level of Academy Award recipient. This year’s winners are a rare breed. Most Gullml EATRICE The tension mounted. Hundreds of ballots were laboriously counted by hand. Gradually patterns of voting emerged. Some races were painfully close with many nominees getting votes. Other races were decided early as the Class of 1984 made their choice virtually unanimous. As the winners for 1984 were posted, small crowds gathered in the lobby outside the main office. The choices rated smiles in some cases and were enthusiastically greeted. Another year of voting for superlatives had come and gone. The senior class had made its choices for the 1984 Academy Awards plain. GLENN ENGUSti CE ' native REGG FALLON Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hume I Class of 198 ? Mouth (F) E MACGILLIVRAY RAFFA mm They party, cavort, laugh and scream with delight as the winners are announced. Some are disappointed. Others could have won sev- eral categories if duplication were allowed. W W V W V W J ( and some could care less recognizing the fact that superlatives are for many a passing fad, a , momentary curiosity. Still the superlatives of 1984 did enough to distinguish themselves for ' posterity that they are immortalized forever in , the essence of their categories. ' The Academy Award is the highest praise in the world of show business. And the Academy , Award serves the same purpose though for ■ much different categories at BHS. Oscar probably collects dust on many a former win- ner’s mantle. These awards probably will end up on a dusty bookshelf. Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cesario wBlue fjE NEGAN,JciM CESARIO RETUR J Most Like hl M j d out of 2|uV k HR r |S. [F S i’f MA . y9 iw ' ' 1 1 HH 161 Jean Laiosa, Suzanne Abruzzese, David Howie, David Dou- gherty, Frank Richardi, Kim Suga, Kim Geezil, Roger Pres- ton, Bryan Jones and Joanne Regan were clearly enjoying themselves at the Junior Prom. Christine Zinzopoulous and Joe D’Ottavio made a handsome couple as they enjoyed the night out at the Sheraton Tara. 162 The Junior Prom was packed with party-goers The gala Junior Prom was our first taste of the fine life. Few were deterred by the expense of $45 tickets or by the cost of tuxedos, limo- sines, corsages and gowns. In fact, judging by the number of couples who came in color- matched outfits, shopping for the perfect clothes ensemble only added to the excite- ment. Strolling into the sumptuous Sheraton Tara lobby while the cameras were flashing was as close as most would come to the thrill of open- ing night or a film premiere. Dressed to the teeth, the Braintree crowd at the Tara looked like a celebrating cast from Paramount or Universal studios. Plenty of folks had opinions about the prom. For Anne Wright, “The best thing about the prom was the day after.” Tina Caddick was enthusiastic about the band. “They played great dancing music along with some good old songs.” One thing everyone pretty much agreed on was that the food wasn’t the best. Kara McDonough had one super observation to make, “The best thing about the prom was my date’s best friend.” Mugging it for the camera, Kevin Lane gave Diane DeLuca a big hug. Marianne Grace and Leanne MacGillivray were maneuvering on crutches, but their dates didn’t mind. Rachel Barron and her date were all smiles. Pinning on Jake Burke’s boutonniere, Jackie Naughton was careful to get it just right. Mike Carlino helps Kristen Helfrich from the limo. 163 Marianne Filippone and Robin Janovsky were some of many who eagerly awaited the coming of age creremonies connected with senior sta- tus. Mike Gear and Chris Greene waited in the workstudy office to check on their hours for the week. The end of their junior year just faded away as Missy Spadea, Steve Conrad and Monique Rumsey can attest. Sheri Oberstein uses her artistic ability in E201 as junior year ended. 164 When the seniors graduated juniors ruled the school When a young aspiring actor or actress comes to Hollywood they dream of becoming a star. When freshmen enter Braintree High they dream of one day becoming wise, mature sen- iors. By the time they reach junior status they’ve experienced most of the highs and lows of secondary school. And by the end of their junior year, they are ready for the dream to become reality. Proclaiming that “Seniors do it better” and participating in the rites of passage of Senior- mania Week remind everyone that the time of being an understudy is coming to a close and the time for starring roles is approaching. Dennis Waters was ready for the next level of diffi- culty in his industrial arts class. Boston College might have been Joe Stover’s goal as he and Bob MacLeod vegged in the pit. Karen Sharland shows her spirit by wearing a grasshopper hat on hat day. Stacey Miller — Nantasket bound! TOP: Larry Gettings, Carol Thode, Tricia Markakos, Jill Fish- er, Julie Lynch, Tina Wood, Ann Wright, Mary Riordan, Jean Laiosa, Corrine Pillion, Maureen Brids, Chris Rob- bins, Susan Palmer, Martina Duffy, Leanne MacGilliv- ray, Karen Hart, Tracy Marino, Tom Hudson, Dawn Ce- drone, Jerry Riordan, Paul Schmitt, David Chamillard, Tom Presutti, Kim Cesario, GROUND: Lisa Menadue, Marsha Williams at the Braintree coliseum. 166 Seniors do it Better! Seniormania week every spring is the dress rehearsal for the next year’s production. During the week of June 5th, everyone searched high and low in attics and cellars for the most bizarre and imaginative cos- tumes of the year. The script called for every- one to get physical on Monday, go Greek on Tuesday, hit the beach on Wednesday, find a screwball hat on Thursday, and wear blue and white showing their school spirit on Fri- day. Every year the production gets a little more complex and this year’s experience fol- lowed the pattern. Every day seniors showed up in the hallways distinguished by their unique outfits. Some outfits brought stares, especially bodies wrapped in toga-like sheets. Others reacted to different costumes. Helen Baraggia admitted to liking Beach Day the best because “It gave me a chance to see all those legs.’’ Cheryl Denton rides the waves at Braintree High School. Jerry Riordan, Kevin McCul- lough, Mary Tesone, Jackie Naughton, Jackie Quinn decked out in their jogging duds on Sweatsuit day. Chris Hannigan flounders in a parking lot. Showing off the latest in sandal fashions are: Larry Duggan, Dawn Cedrone, Joanne Donovan, Lisa Menadue, Carol Feeney, Maureen McDonough, Tom Hudson, Jean Laiosa, Jean Golden, Lynn Varraso and Jill Capodanno. 167 Braintree High stands at the edge of the sparkling waters of Sunset Lake If asked, some would say that Braintree High would be a perfect setting for a prison movie. The forbidding gray concrete walls project an aura of solidity and despair. On especially gloomy days the resemblance to a correctional institution is uncanny. However, on a bright sunny day, it’s an entirely different matter. In good weather passersby might mis- take the high school for a college nestled among trees and vast playing fields. The fact that placid Sunset Lake is so close enhances the small college image. Maria Kokoros was impressed with the maintenance work done over the summer. “I like the new woodchips they put in th e Com- mons area. It looks much better than before. Michelle MacKinnon found another thing to appreciate. “I love the little chipmunk that is always running around,” she said. Starting in the fall of 1983, the smoking area was moved to the patio above the loading dock and the Commons was smoke free. Michael Schepici and Sandy Turner chat out- side the south side while waiting for their bus. The old smoking area looked out onto beautiful foliage. The front door of the monstrosity we all call home. Sheri Oberstein and Charlaine Johnson enjoy the fresh morning air before classes. The High School can sometimes look scary to a newcomer. David Lavoie, Chris Greene and John Scott enjoy the same north light that the artists do in the northern part of the E-wing. Steve Duggan and Bill Disher enjoy the new smokeless Commons area with a friend. 169 When fiction departs from reality, fantasy takes over and the camera and actors are free to improvise and create. Trick photography mines the rich potential at BHS for visual puns and illusions. In a strange sense of scale, Karen Hart torments Lisa Menadue in a scene remi- niscent of “Land of the Giants.” You get the feeling from looking at Marti Duffy or the handicapped parking sign that it must have been a difficult day for your head is reeling. More distortions give you the view from the eye level of Mr. Limpet or a worm. Trick shots challenge reality. Karen Hart prepares to launch Lisa Menadue into space with a flick of her fingers. Typist Dave Perfetti is surrounded by the symbols of his work. Marty Duffy appears in fractured images over and over. The view through a fish-eye lens distorts proportions in the male chorus line outside of E-wing. Lisa lacovello looms larger than life outside of her locker. Armed with an apparently massive hockey stick, Kim Spadorcia winds up to blast the ball. 171 Being a senior requires a certain uniform at different events. This year the senior uniform was even more diverse than usual. On t-shirt day the halls were dotted with blue and white baseball shirts as long sleeve jerseys were used for class shirts for the first time. Those who favored a more conservative style sported tra- ditional short sleeve t-shirts in a light blue. Wearing a t-shirt inspires lunacy among some members of the senior class. Frolicking, dramatically posed members of the Class of 1984 made T-Shirt Day one for the history books. Sheri Oberstein makes sure for anyone who isn’t sure that yes, she is in print on the 1984 senior t-shirt. Mike Jacbo- son is a somewhat willing model. Oh, the drama that wearing a t-shirt inspired. Debby Tutty and Lisa Caruso might have been demonstrating why the blood drive was necessary, but more than likely they were just inspired by the high spirits of T-Shirt Day. Two escapees from Mr. Larson’s class, Renee Burgess and Laurie Chase play peek-a-boo with the camera. Carol Cruickshank, Mau- reen McDonald, Dawn Colburn and Rose Grieco rest from the exertions of uniform day. Lisa Menadue leads her troups in laughter: Cheryl Denton, Paul Beatrice, and Michelle MacKinnon. See what the Senior T-shirt did for Bill Simolaridis, it made him STRONG!! . r r 172 1 173 Michael Duggan plays a tune on one of the most popular instruments ever. Mike Coady listens to his fa- vorite music on the ever-present Sony Walkman. Carol Feeney lugs some books around the library for a term paper. Jennifer Mattes and Marie Canavan carry their books in a dufflebag and a knapsack. It’s easy to distinguish the freshmen by their props. They’re the ones with the yard high stacks of books they carry everywhere from homeroom to the late bus and everywhere in between. But there has always been a distinc- tive quality about any student in highschool. Everything from dufflebags and knapsacks to very large pocketbooks are used to ease the load of books. There are other props for specialty areas like drawing, or music. These include some of the more interesting props such as, cameras, guitars and portfolios. Whether toting mundane pencils and books or sporting a Sony Walkman; props brand each one of us as a student in high school. Bookcovers are all alike, except for the doodles which reflect the personality of the student. Safety glasses are hard to get used to, but they are a must in the industrial arts department. Class rings are big sellers among boys and girls in high school. 175 Richie Stearns checks over the machinery in the shop. Mike Jacobson enjoys working at his project. Mrs. Reynolds advises students on their works of art and suggests improvements in their techniques. After three years as a AV aide, John Curtin has become a resident expert in repairing faulty equipment. 176 Braintree students get a chance to perfect technical skills A film may have an irreplacable cast, fam- ous directors and plenty of financing, but a movie would be a flop if it didn’t have people with superb technical skills. These are the un- spoken heroes who work behind the scenes. They are the technical experts who construct the sets, photograph the action and blend the soundtrack. BHS has technicians who do the work which keeps things running. Some practice their skills with Mr. Fisher in the field of auto- motive repair, others like John Curtin have become experts in the repair of audio-visual equipment. Opening more avenues is the rapidly ex- panding area of computers. Some struggle with Pascal, but others find the highly techni- cal challenge of programming fascinating. Josie St. Aimee delicately sews her cloth. Sean Fay puts the final touches on his pottery. 177 I An upscale year Clothes help actors project an image. David Bowie wouldn’t be a convincing Ziggy Star- dust without his costume. Henry Winkler just wouldn’t be the Fonz without his leather jack- et and Mr. T without a mohawk and feather earring just wouldn’t project the same image. At BHS the costumes we wear are impor- tant also. The “in” clothes like designer jeans, narrow ties, mini skirts or sweats have a very similar purpose to that of movie costumes. They show your peers who you are that day. Are you a punker? A jock? A Valley girl? Or a fashion model? Clothes indicate alot about the mood of the wearer and this year’s trend is definitely upscale. For Craig Gardner suspenders were both for practicality and style. His white version was one of several Craig sported during the year. One of the more unusual fads were friendship beads on tennis shoes. Heavy work boots remained popular with the rugged bunch, while ankle socks with pumps were frequently seen in the halls. Brad Hutchinson and Mark Fitzgerald were some of those w ho adopted the GQ styles. 178 The very casual dungaree look has been in for years. Julie Nichols was one of the many who enjoyed this style. If you looked carefully you would notice many bizarre styles in nail polish. Besides silver sparkles there were black, rainbowed, polka-dotted and multi-col- ored nail polishes in use. Some wore Pumas, other Nikes and some dedicated athletes wore New Balance, but it was true that wherever you looked sneakers were big, but few so large as Robert Compton’s pair. Izods and sweat pants Bi-Ebe were popular along with miniskirts, bracelets, ankle socks and elf boots. Chris Kahler and Ann Larsen were two of many to enjoy these styles. 179 Chris Doran and Bill Manley pulled a fast switch at the prom. Bill did look fetching in Chris’ hat as they were caught in a quiet moment. Some courses require extra effort and ingenuity. Sean Baggett sure spooked some passers-by when he popped up in the washing machine. In the washing machine??? Peter Callaghan had only good intentions, but he was about to be cloaked by a mischie- vous friend in the background. Sally Graham and Mr. Grant hamming it up at the Junior Prom. Kevin Lane finally stands up to Mr. LeRoy. Wonder Woman Jill Capodanno. Corrine Pillion and Debbie Reade. Brian Lockwood and Dawn Cedrone fight for their dinner at the Junior Prom. 180 They ' ll keep you laughing and smiling until June There is one in every crowd and the Class of 1984 certainly isn’t an exception. These wild and crazy guys know just the right time to make a joke or inject some silliness. You can always count on them to cheer up a gloomy day with their antics. Their sunny dispositions become trademarks to all who know them. They are the comedians, the Steve Martins and Gilda Radners of Braintree High School. Lurking in the wings might be potential Dan Akroyds or Lily Tomlins ready to spring their zaniness on normal everyday BHS as they manage to find the funny aspect of a situation rather than the staid, average view. Sometimes the high school resembles ANI- MAL HOUSE, and you could swear that there are people so loony that they resemble the MAN WITH TWO BRAINS. It is all part of the comic relief. Without these come- dians there would be no funny incidents to recall in the years ahead when we look back at the life and times of BHS. By the way, Sean. How did you get into that washing machine? Everyone would like to know. Mr. Larson ' s class was always fun especially when he wore one of his hat collection. Len- nette Giglio, Doug Bregoli, Bill Van den Akker. Peter Simon, Tom Sargent and John Curtin look on. fe- Jean Cleveland and Chris Ciampa were dressed to the teeth as they strolled through the lobby on the way to the Junior Prom. Gowns, tuxedos, top hats and loads of flowers made the members of the junior class look like actors and actresses in a Hollywood extravaganza. Braintree High School has a class act. Once and Debra Wingers of Hollywood. in a rare while everyone decks out in the finest clothes as if the costume department had dressed the cast for a Hollywood premiere. The same kids you see all the time in the halls become rivals of the glamorous Richard Geres “Did you see so-and-so with you know who?” A gossip columnist would have a hard- er time keeping up with high school romance than she would with the superstars. 182 Bill Brunstom and Renee Burgess put their heads together for a closeup. Kim Cesario and Paul Beatrice flashed winning smiles from their location at tableside. With cash in hand, Rick Gately picked up a tonic from the soft drink bar in the Tara hallway. Corrine Whitehouse and Scott Martin were neatly matched in shades of pink. Tina Cadd ick and Rick Sullivan had to plan way ahead to come up with their color-coordinated purple outfits. Jay Jernegan and Bryan Jones both picked a great tailor for their matching tuxes. Framed by the antique draperies in the Tara lobby, Todd Holloway and Lisa Caruso posed before the prom began. 183 rii iri Its not too difficult to locate your own picture as Jean Cleveland discovered in the yearbook office. Keeping track of the incredible amount of paperwork was part of Bill Simolaridis re- sponsibilities. Learning how to sell ads for the yearbook was something Betty Papoulidis picked up quickly after talking with Ms. Conk- lin. •AV “A theme to select. Layouts to design. Lists to complete. We could be done on time. We still have time. We still have time. Photographs to schedule. Ads to sell. Enve- lopes to address. So far we’re doing well. We still have time. We still have time. Pictures to crop. Memos to write. Photos to lable. Wow it’s almost night. We still have time. We still have time. Events to cover. Artwork to be done. Data sheets to file. Hurry! here comes the sun. We still have time. We still have time. Yearbooks to sell. Spelling to check. Seniors to contact. Aw, what the heck! We still have time. We still have time. Now the year is over, and our work is done. Putting the yearbook together was hard. Yet it was also fun. And . . . We still have time. We still have time. W’e’ve collected many memories. Of the years that have passed. This marks the start of your new life. And the end of your last. But . . . We still have time. We still have time ...” Cheryl Denton 1984 Tina Caddick had plenty of work to do as she tallied personality votes. Carol Feeney was w illing to tackle any job to help meet the year- book deadlines. 184 Selecting pictures for the yearbook was one of the fun jobs for Cathy McGinnis, Cristin Riley and Jean Cleveland. Maria Adukonis slaved long hours over the artwork for the yearbook making sure the theme was carried through the book visual- ly. Keeping track of finances and ads was Karin Nauth’s job. Stacey .Miller handled typing and filing chores. V Sometimes it seems like every minute is spent in buying or selling. The world is just one long preview before the feature film starts and the action is underway. Some of the buying that goes on at BHS involves the essentials in every seniors’ life: the class button, t-shirt, portraits, yearbooks and prom tickets. Later there will be more spending as caps, gowns and other paraphenalia of graduation are pur- chased. To balance off the equation, there is income from flower sales, light bulb sales, re- freshment sales at the stand at Hollis Field, sales of jewelry for band trips, car washes and whatever other bright idea for fund-raising happens to occur to students or club sponsors. Corrinne Converse cooperates with Henry O ' Donnell of the Cambridge Studio in sitting for her senior pictures. Some people pay their dues in odd ways. Betty Papoulidis was a casualty of the student government trip to New Hampshire for the annual retreat. Fund raising for many school functions goes on all the time. Jayne Anastasio manned the flower concession while Chris Provenzano made a purchase. The button read “Seniors Do It Better and plenty of seniors agreed: Kevin McCullough. Paul Schmitt, Jerry Riordan, Jay Jernegan, Tom Hudson, Paul O ' Brien, Jean Laiosa, Ted Finlay, Lisa Menadue, Chris Hannigan, Dawn Cedrone, Cathy Bradford and Donna Doherty. Student government workers give up their Saturdays to raise funds for significant projects. Carol Gorman was handy at the grill during the football pregame warmup. Jay Jernegan and Michael Hickey took care of customers at the refreshment booth. Getting dressed up for senior pictures, filling out forms and orders was an inevitable part of the fall routine for Glenn English. 187 I Video games remain a big hit especially with boys and attract people with an ample supply of quarters to arcades. Chris Donahoe enjoyed the atmosphere and the score of Braintree vs. W eymouth. 10 Tom McLaughlin wasn ' t complaining about the game either. It’s amazing how cameramen can make a studio look like a real location. For true au- thenticity though it’s necessary to go on loca- tion, to go the actual setting for the event. The cast of Braintree High School also goes on location both for fun and work. The BHS cast and crew are likely to be found in places like Hollis Stadium at a Saturday afternoon football game, cruising at the Plaza, at a pizza restaurant or at an arcade trying to outwit a video game. Others go farther afield to Cape Cod beaches or New Hampshire cottages. Seeing fellow cast members in places out- side of the high school grounds expands our understanding of them as people. Their inter- ests and activities take on the color of their surroundings when they are on location. Jay Jernegan and Marsha Williams take a break from their duties in the concession stand to watch the action on the football field. Saturday with friends is always nice. Elaina Cushing, Stacey Miller, Jean Cleveland and Tom Kelley share a laugh at Hollis Stadium. Pizzeria Regina ' s is a great place to hang out on a rainy Saturday. Hollis Stadium, the home of the Wamps is off limits because of structural defects, but the crowds of fans watching the game made do with temporary bleacher seats. Sue Balfour processes film at the Plaza. Saturday mornine is a typically busy time at the pastry counter of Montillio’s Bakery in the South Shore Plaza. Many Braintree students hold jobs where they serve the public. Pam Ward assists a customer at the counter of Bergson’s Restaurant. Tina Wood serves a bakery customer. The benefits and temptations of working the concession counter at the Braintree Cinema must be great. Susan Pappas reaches for a selection from the candy counter and Kathy Tack scoops up some hot popcorn for a movie-going customer during their Saturday afternoon shift. 190 Many BHS students work long hours for extra cash As in any career, when you are being trained and getting established, the pay is low. The description of the starving actor is famil- iar to everyone. Many Hollywood newcomers find part time jobs as moonlight as waiters or cab drivers to keep themselves financially afloat until their break comes. Plenty of Braintree High students hold part time jobs. They aren’t as dependent for surviv- al on these moonlighting jobs as actors in Hol- Hlywood, but the income from a weekend job is important. Some spend their paychecks on clothes, others on dates, others save for college and some sock money away for a car. Plenty of BHS students are employed by businesses at the South Shore Plaza where they work behind the counters of Brigham’s, Pizzeria Regina’s, MacDonald’s or Bergson’s. Others find jobs pumping gas, or doing main- tenance work. Working out in the real world and with the public, the moonlighters gain practical exper- ience for dealing with the real world. Handling food is a typical method for BHS moonlighters. Joann Vignoni works in the food preparation area of MacDonald ' s where many other Braintree students hold part time jobs during the week. Regina ' s Pizza is a popular Braintree hangout and can also boast BHS em- ployees like Theresa Ferent. Year after year Brigham ' s provides employment opportunities to students like John Najjar. 191 192 They line up waiting to get their chance before the camera. They are the hopeful ones, the stars of the future. For the moment, they are extras stuck in the limbo of the underclass- men lacking the status and maturity of seniors. They have their own subculture. This year they even have their own lunch period. As the population of the high school slowly declines, they have become more important with their own teams or with better opportuni- ties to become valuable members of junior var- sity teams or clubs. At the moment they are still learning the ropes and not able to compete on an equal basis with seniors, but it won’t be too long before they have the starring roles and other younger replacements are the “extras”. John Dooley and Wendy Williamson discuss a topic of mutual interest. Lunch is a great time for togetherness. Rich Elworthy and Carol Muello get friendly. Mr. Gastonia conducts the freshman orientation to the media center: Lau- rie Holmes, Susan Aiello, Dan Mahoney, Joe Gozzo, Joe Muello, Margo Jones, Lauren Pow- ers, Matt Pettine, Peter Compton. Joe Joyce and Rick Burke hang around in the precious minutes before homeroom. An armload of book is the mark of a freshman: Karen Ricci, Jenni- fer Kelly, Kristen Davenport. The benches in the pit are a good place to wait for the buses. Lisa McGee and Lisa Lindsay wait around. I I 193 Mr. Larson, doubling for the day as Dracula, gave Ann Larsen a good look at his very sharp dental work. Jill Conway had that cuddly, sleepy look as she hugged Raggedy Anne and crept along in her Dr. Denton’s. Lynnanne Scammell’s clown cos- tume came complete with props as she was caught with Paula Valanzola on her way to the E wing. Ace .Aviator and all-around hero, Tom Kelley, flashed a winning grin on Halloween. Mary Burke, Kim Spadorcia and Michelle Sousa were one half of a six pack. Their coordinated costumes were some of the most unique in a day filled with many creative efforts. Rob DaRosa and Dawn Scammell wore some slick threads for Halloween. Corinne Converse polished her nose for the big event. October 31, 1983 proved to be one big cos- tume party for Braintree High students. Many joined in on this liberating occasion and took the opportunity to show their alter egos, their secret selves. Even the statue at the entrance to the library joined in and donned a Franken- stein cape. A large variety of costumes sprouted as seemingly normal people were transformed into witches, martians, punk rockers or vam- pires. Some enterprising individuals went so far as to get together whole wrappers that turned them into bottles of Budweiser and Heineken for a day. The entire upbeat, inspired event was a treat for the student body, a fine demonstration of involvement and a Hollywood makeup man’s dream. 194 195 1 96 Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Duffy, Sr. Marti Duffy and Susan Guiney took yearbook orders from last minute buyers. Mr. Grant accepted a carnation from senior Kristen Mowles. Mr. Bregoli was monitoring the situation in the gym when Cathy Burke rose to receive acknowledgement as a nominee for Homecoming Queen. Cheryl Denton’s Wamp Week spirit was popping out ev- erywhere. Peter Nesseralla proudly hung the senior chain links. Sean Murphy’s smile endured throughout the man- ufacture of the senior spirit chain. Like the rest of the football team, Kevin McCullough wore his game jersey to all his classes. Larry Duggan and Mr. Shaffer led the jazz band as they entertained during the pep rally. Some of the crowd were less than courteous during the rally, but most were glad to be out of class. 197 Cathy McGinnis and Mike Oberg share a private moment during the Homecoming Dance. Cecelia Lynch was the choice of the student body for Homecoming Queen. Debbie Reade and Terry Noonan were two of many to enjoy the tunes of a live band. Mike Wentworth and Jean Pinkham, Janice MacNeil and Dave Holbrook had the beat. Diane Gustafson and Scott Browne took advantage of a slow dance. Tom Murphy (43) led the team through the goal posts and on to victory as BHS crushed Dedham. Sue Solletti and the rest of the color guard were participants in the Homecoming pa- rade. The marching band and color guard stepped lively during the pa- rade. The senior float was manned by enthusiastic graduates-to-be Mi- chele MacAleese and Rachel Bar- ron. 198 The football squad provided plenty of offensive thrills The day was perfect if a little cold. The band led the parade down Washington Street to Hollis Stadium. This was the last year that football games would be played at the condemned stadium. Colorguard, Pep Squad, majorettes and cheerleaders were avidly watched by the spectators along the route. Braintree’s fine football team gave the fans plenty to cheer about in routing Dedham. A winning afternoon was appropriately sequelled by the magic of Homecoming with the crowning of the Homecoming Queen who will reign like a Hollywood star until 1984. Cecelia Lynch was honored by her selection and will return to crown next year’s queen. Sponsored by James Mary Barron 199 When the final frame passes through the projector it signifies the end of the years of arduous work that went into making a film a success. As the credits are screened the many actors and actresses of 1984 inevita- ble feel pride in having completed a great task. Individ- ual bits of film came to life with the help of many essential workers who labored u nknown in the back- ground while the stars shown before the cameras. The final frame of the 1983-84 yearbook is a begin- ning as well as a closure. Everyone involved with senior status and the Class of 1984 will move on to bigger and better individual productions. The cast will scatter while the essential production staff remains behind. 200 2259 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, Massachusetts 02140 491-3230 Braintree High Class of 1984, YOU WERE GREAT! Congratulations! 201 Mj-. Peter p. siioujan 150 ceoar street Draintree, massacnusetts 05i8 n 8 3-6GGB 203 Londer, Heujelers south ShO«E plaza BRAINTREE MASS 02184 843 9500 899 SOUTH WASHINGTON ST. BRAINTREE SQUARE 843-0066 IBIRAlir TIRIEIE flLOWIEIR GAIRIDIEP CIEATIEIR., Ilf C. Home of Country Way Landscaping 652 WEST STREET 843-1405 BRAINTREE, AAASSACHUSEnS 02184 Compliments of Russell French 204 O ' Brien Johnson, Inc. 871 Washington Street Braintree, Massachusetts 02184 617 848-3250 617 848-3251 CLASS RINGS HIGH SCHOOL • PRIVATE SCHOOL ■ HOSPITAL - COLLEGE PAPER PRODUCTS ■ DIPLOMAS - GRADUATION INVITES - CARDS TROPHIES - MEDALS PINS - PLAQUES CASTINGS CAPS AND GOWNS - PROM FAVORS - MUGS JACKETS HOSPITAL INSIGNIA SERVICE AWARDS PINS Congratulations to the Class of 1984 BRAINTREE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ' ‘Preparing Our Children % for the Future ' ' 849-1 6S0 BARRY ' S FLOWER SHOP 912 WASHINGTON ST. BRAINTREE, MA. 02184 UNISEX CUTTING Robert W ' right BY APPOINTMENT; 335 9666 OR WALK-IN 290 WASHINGTON ST. WEYMOUTH 205 206 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1984 THE BRAINTREE SAVINGS BANK FIVE CON VENI ENT L OCA Tl ONS MAIN OFFICE 865 WASHINGTON STREET BRANCHES SOUTH SHORE PLAZA ‘OUINTREE MALL KING ' S PLAZA BRAINTREE, MASS. 02184 HARBORLIGHT MALL NORTH WEYMOUTH, MASS. 02191 A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK INCORPORATED 1870 ( r CALL: ANTOINE ABOUZEID OPEN 9-9 MON. — SAT. BUS. 767-4929 FABRIC SHOWN IN YOUR HOME FREE PICK UP DELIVERY Quii Savings Bank .. nitvr { l� l( Dll Quincy, Hanover, Braintree and Norwell 471-3500 HOLBROOK UPHOLSTERY REUPHOLSTERING (Specializing in all vinyl — naugahyde — leather — fabric) 9 Plymouth St. (Rte 139) Holbrook Center Bcst WishcS Holbrook, Ma 02343 to the Class of 1984 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1984 ALVES PHOTO 14 Storrs Ave., Braintree CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1984 FROM FORMAL WEAR SPECIALISTS OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 00 AM TIL 8 30 P M SATURDAY 9 00AM TIL 5 00PM 377 Willard Street, Quincy, MA 02169 4 Compliments of EDDIE MIKE’S SUNOCO 251 UNION STREET BRAINTREE, MASS. MASTER LICENSE 7204 Aiello Plumbing and Heating Co., Inc. PLUMBING • HEATING • GAS HEATING ROGER AIELLO (617) 843-0044 14 SUMMER STREET BRAINTREE, MA. 02184 (r =5 FOREIGN CAR INSURANCE specialists ESTIMATES MIKE’S AUTO BODY SERVICE 848-9486 503 QUINCY AVENUE 848-9487 BRAINTREE. MASS. 02184 FRANK AL MIKE THAT! ITALIAN TOO SPECIALIZING IN ITALIAN COLD CUTS ALL OCCASION PLAHERS 848-5491 9)3 WASHINGTON ST BRAINTREE, MA 02)84 Compliments of Danny’s Cleaners Inc. 295 Elm Street Braintree Owner: Arthur J. Fay Telephone 843-0881 Evening Hours Available VENANZIO CARDARELLI. D.M.D. Family Dentistry Office hours By appointment 381 WASHINGTON STREET BRAINTREE. MASS. 02184 Prescriptions Filled. . . All Latest Style Frames KING OPTICAL CO, 20 School Street Braintree. MASSACHuecTTS osisa TCLCPHONC 643 2133 OFFICE HOURai 7:30 TO 8l30 DAILY EXCEPT Wed. 7:30 to 12:00 CLOSED SATURDAY BRAINTREE MEAT PRODUCE HOUSE 970 Washington St. So. Braintree Square Cut to order — from one serving to a freezerfull of prime and choice meats 848-4616 209 210 843-3633 843-2441 Bus. Phone Res. Phone James F. Kearney Sales Manager SOUTH SHORE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 178-180 Washington St. Braintree, Mass. 02984 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1984 FROM PURITY SUPREME 312 BOSTON ROAD • NORTH BILLERICA MASSACHUSETTS 01Se2 6B7 • S511 NOTE FOR THE BRAINTREE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1984 W’hatex er road ’ou choose, the Golden Rule can ' t lose. junction i ( rts 3 128 • Braintree. Massachusetts FILENE ' S, JORDAN MARSH, LORD TAYLOR, SEARS PLUS 110 EINE STORES SERVICES 212 BROW OIL 1156 Washington Street Braintree, MA 02184 843-5749 C ompiete . J eatina Oil (Burner St eruLce Congratulations Class of 1984 Ricky Brow . . . and everyone at Brow Oil % CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1984 New England Engineers and Designers, Inc. 400 WASHINGTON ST., WESTWOOD, MA 02090 PHONE (617) 769-4390 LARRY CEDRONE VICE PRESIDENT We can fill your employment needs — BROOKTREE AUTO SALES INC. RTE 37 HOLBROOK, MASS CORVETTES Kevin Smith Fred Rugnetta Ba Bank Norfolk Trust Member FDIC 214 RICHMARK BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1984 RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL Delmat Sealcoating Company Pavement Sealcoating Contractors DRIVEWAYS . TENNIS COURTS • PLAY AREAS • PARKING AREAS • James F. Mattie. Jr. 843-8917 69 BEECHWOOD ROAD Braintree ma 02184 ra II feildbeig Insurance KARL J. FEITELBERG, C.L.U. V.P. LIFE HEALTH LICENSED INSURANCE ADVISOR- 175 Derby St. Hingham, Ma. 02043 EASTERN, MASS 800-242-3862 PROVIDENCE 336-9324 749-1533 FALL RIVER 676-1971 Multiple Listing Service [B realtor® DANIEL A. LAURIA REALTORS RESIDENTIAL - COAAAAERCIAL - APPRAISALS - NOTARY PUBLIC 569 WASHINGTON STREET BRAINTREE, AAA 02184 843-2782 843-2892 Serving Customers and the Community AGENTS INSURANCE GROUP b ELiOi oi k Si SO. BRAINTREE MA 02184 848 2800 Wm C FIELD C H HOBART CHATFIELD WHITMAN 8i YOUNG AGENCIES aiiagkeeU Tl eatker-Gkeck AIR CONDITIONING HEAT PUMPS 1509 LIBERTY STREET DON GALLAGHER SO BRAINTREE. MASSACHUSETTS 02184 GALEAZZO Hair Salon — Complete Hair Skin Care Waxing 428 WASHINGTON ST. BRAINTREE, MASS. Phones: 843-0902 843-0999 Congratulations and Best Wishes Thayer Pharmacies “Where Better Health Cost You Less” Trl FPHOWF { 848-1214 TELEPHONE j .jg 5Q33 DAVID G. HELLER. M. D PRACTICE LIMITED TO ItlC ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY ’ 849 WASHINGTON ST. BRAINTREE. MASS. 02184 CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1984 Peter’s Auto Body Inc. 15 Freeport Way Dorchester, Ma. Tel. 282-4200 Open 7 Doyj Prop. CHRIS PAPOULIDIS ROCKLAND SUNOCO GCNERAl REPAIRS • TIRES • BATTERIES 246 £. WATER ST. ROaOANO. MASS. 02370 Braintree Chapter §169 A.E.S. — Braintree Veterans Taxi 843- 1113 843-5600 216 CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1984 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. 10:00-6:00 217 TO THE CLASS OF 1984 . . . Braintree Hospital extends congratulations and best wishes for a SAFE and SUCCESSFUL future. Since its 1975 opening, Braintree Hospital has continually provided rehabilitative services and programs for the physically disabled in order to promote a return to independent living. Many patients treated over the years are teenagers who were involved in motor vehicle accidents. Driving at high speed or in combination with alcohol and drugs needlessly results in disabling accidents. Don’t become a statistic. Drive safely — America’s future is in your hands. Braintree Hospital Physical Rehabilitation Center 250 Pond Street Braintree MA. Radiant Cleaners Inc. 391 Washington Street Braintree Mass. 02184 848-3830 3 . ranee Sea s HAIR DESIGN 582 Washington St. Braintree. Mass. Phone: 843-9510 41 Independence Ave. Braintree. Mass. Phone: 843-8184 RICHARD F. KERR Attorney at Law 341 Washington Street Braintree Massachusetts 02184 Office (617) 848-3314 Home (617) 843-9052 218 COMPLIMENTS OF T ravi Construction Corporation (iCDcixiI Coiitrcictors 1 90 f-orhes Hoad Braiotree, Massachusetts 02 184 Telephone ((517) 848 4(5(50 ■ i p Ji h Sjic i CONGRATULATIONS FROM SONS OF ITALY LODGE 760 Edward Marquis, Venerable Charles P. Granziano, Chairman of the Board 220 “WE DO IT ALL” TUNE UPS, BRAKES, SHOCKS, FRONT END Ttrcsfone % Firestone Stores “FIVE CORNERS” Braintree. Mass 02184 Phone 617-843-2870 C ctrti o JLWLI.LHS 100U WASHINGTON STKftT SOUTH BRAINTREt, MASS TtL 843 1638 MORTIMER TV. PECK EUNERAL HOME THOUGHTFUL SERVICE SERVING CATHOLIC FAMILIES, PROTESTANT FAMILIES AND THOSE OF OTHER FAITHS RUSSELL PECK 843-0890 HUGHSON’S FLORIST 391 WASHINGTON STREET BRAINTREE, MA. 02184 Compliments of George F. Himmel Attorney at Law 354 Washington Street P. O. Box 343 Braintree. Mass. 02134 SOUTH SHORE BUS INC. 177 .Adams St. Braintree 02184 843-1752 AUTO INSURANCE JAMES J. GALVIN INSURANCE AGENCY 843-2775 399 Washington St. Braintree, MA 02184 BRAINTREE COAL GRAIN CO, 221 WORKING f for an that s ) The Irish ' Cottage J Oistinctit ' v IrLsh Imports m Ihe finebi in gifts and all things Irish W Btleek China. Wade Potielain. Galway y Crystal. Claddagh Rings. Native Hand knits for everyone SOI TH SHORE PLAZA H iM H609 DEDHAJH MALI A 26 6S2S Bl RLISOTOS A1ALL 272 lOi i 7S7 ADA.HS ST., DORCHESTER 2 ’2 IO« i 596 .f1At ST., HYA.WiS 77S - ' .592 as IS CLASS OF 1984 toward A BETTER FUTURE GALE ENGINEERING COMPANY INC. BRAINTREE, MASS. 02184 PERCY FABIANO ASPHALT AND DRIVEWAYS 32 FABIANO DRIVE S. BRAINTREE, MASS. 02184 Public Insurance Adjusters, Inc. Lynn Holtzman Terence W. Lynn 168 01(1 Country Wav Braintree, Massachusetts 02184 848-3222 Jerold Holtzman 42 Trayer Road Canton, Massachusetts 02021 828-6112 Terence W. Lynn 222 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1984 from the BRAINTREE SCHOOL COMMITTEE JOAN N. COMPTON, CHAIRMAN ROBERT F. ZANCA, VICE CHAIRMAN DIANE M. WILLIAMS, RECORDING SECRETARY PAUL G. AGNEW JANICE AMOROSINO FRANCIS J. CURTIS TERENCE W. LYNN Compliments of Sheraton Tara Hotel THE FLATLEY COMPANY Braintree 400 guest rooms • 10 hospitality suites 30 function and meeting rooms • banquet capacity 15 to600 Grand Ballroom receptions up to 1500 complete Health Club • racquetball courts • saunas indoor outdoor pools Knaughty KnightClub GpperCrust Restaurant Z.J. s Pub and Cafe ' Route 128 at Exit 68 848-0600 (fr CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS FROM BRAINTREE Chapter 29 Inc. 788 Liberty Street 848-9688 223 CLIFF COMPTON, Inc. 34 Garden Park, Braintree Mass. ' Sectional Garage Doors Rolling Steal Aluminum or Residential. Commer Service Doors cial 1 ndustrial • Rolling and Side Coiling Available In Wood. Steel, Steel Aluminum Grilles Aluminum Fiberglass ' Rolling Steel, Aluminum ' Electric Garage Door Ope r Wood Counter Shutters ators Controls Rolling Sliding Labeled ‘Sliding Swing Gate F ire Doors Electric Operators ' Service on All Make Doors Distributor: Jim Walter Doors Crawford North American 843 2100 if) 843-2023 MA LlC. NO. 8778 CEDRONE PLUMBING PLU.VIBINT; - .Mf. ATIVt} - QAS FITTISQ 171 HAYWARD ST BIAGIO R- CEDRONE BRAINTREE. MASS, music Congratulations is for EVERYONE BRAINTREE FRIENDS OF MUSIC Class of 1984 mmsseg’s CitftB anil Carba 928 Washington Street Braintree. Massachusetts 02 1 84 for all occasions CAIN S FLOWER SHOP 45 HANCOCK ST. S. BRAINTREE, MA. 843-4610 — 1 May you find your pot of gold at the end of the Rainbow Braintree Assembly jfSO = 1 224 ClitMliLITIliS T1 TIE CLISS OF 1S|4| Fiil ILL IF TIE mEMEiS IF STilEiT CliEiillEiT FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES JUNIORS SENIORS 213 Independence Avenue Quincy, Massachusetts 471-2522 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO BRAINTREE HIGH’S CLASS OF 1984 (tr 943 - 431 A.D.K. SALES INC 163 ADAMS STREET BRAINTREE, MASS. 848-5255 CEILING SYSTEMS WHOLESALE RETAIL f. ' — COMPLIMENTS OF NORMAN C. LEIGH, M.D., GRASS INSTRUMENT F.A.A.P. COMPANY 226 BEST WISHES FRANK MESSINA CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1984 BARONE CO., INC. 3 HELEN ROAD BRAINTREE Custom Building 848- 0709 Plumbing Heating U T USTrust Company Executive Commercial Lending Office 540 Granite Street. Braintree, MA (617) 843-5450 Milton 545 Adams Street 696-6507 Canton 305 Turnpike Street 828-7060 Quincy 164 Parkingway 471-1300 Canton 776 Washington Street 828-8846 JASON B. ROCHE M.D. P.C. 545 WASHINGTON ST. BRAINTREE, MASS. 02184 227 — BEST WISHES to the Class of 1984 Dr. and Mrs. Gerard Jernegan CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1984 from the Class of 1985 fs. Congratulations Class of 1984 ABC Retail 145 Baystate Drive Braintree, MA 843-0552 VN =1 228 T Coke is it! from your local bottlers of Coca-Cola 825 Granite Street Braintree, Ma. 02184 BEST OF LUCK to Braintree High School Class of ’84 AGENTS INSURANCE GROUP 8 HANCOCK STREET SOUTH BRAINTREE SQUARE 848-2000 Wm. C. Eield Agency C.H. Hobart Agency Congratulations to the Class of 1984 from the Ski Club % Chatfield-Whitman Young Agency So many people have a part in producing a quality yearbook. It ' s hard to thank them adequately for their efforts. Most people just assume that the year- book sort of just happens. It’s not like that at all. So, thanks to the class of 1984 and their parents for supporting the yearbook with their sponsorships and their purchases. Thanks also to the many local bu- sinesses who purchased advertising space in “Frozen Frames”. Thanks to the high school faculty and ad- ministration for their cooperation and patience. Thanks to the coaches for their help with statistics and reports. Thanks to Ms. Sutherland’s English classes for their written submissions. Individuals played a big part too. Thanks to Jeff Carlino for his help with printing negatives. Thanks to Ms. Caron for handling crises over the phone and to .Ms. Pransky for her help with correspondence. Thanks especially to Karin Nauth, Betty Papoulidis and Ms. Reynolds for selling so many ads and help- ing to keep the cost of the yearbook down. Thanks to Mr. Goldman for his accounting skill. Thanks to Jean Cleveland for all her writing. And to Matt Pettine and Carol Feeney for their early morning cheerfulness. Thanks to Cathy McGinnis for endless artwork and layouts and to Jennifer Sheehan, Doug Tyree, Lisa Sandonato, Chris Daiute, Ken Oliver, Sue Guiney, Steve Fisher and Joe Anderson for their help with sports layouts. Thanks to Cristin Riley for copying and recopying senior page layouts. Thanks to Chris Knowles for his cartoons and to Maria Adu- konis for her effective graphic designs which are so important to the theme. Other people deserve thanks. Herff-Jones and their representative John Carrier, the Cambridge Studios’ Henry O’Donnell and Rich Royster, Ms. Christianson, .Ms. Cunningham, Bill Simolaridis and all the rest. It takes a lot of people to produce a quality yearbook. But Matt, you kept me sane. Mrs. Conklin Braintree Auto Sales Route 37 Holbrook, MA 767-2412 fp= BEST OF LUCK CLASS OF 1984 DIET WORKSHOP CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FROM THE CLASS OF 1986 TO THE CLASS OF 1984 230 A.B.C. Retail 228 A.D.K. Sales 226 A.E.S. 216 Abruzzese, S. 117, 162 Adukonis, M. 36, 95, 109, 152, 185 Agents Insurance Group 229 Agnew, P. 99 Aiello, M. 145 Aiello Plumbing 209 Aiello, S. 192 Akins, C. 32, 36 Allen, C. 110 Allen, Ms. 26 Alves Photo 208 Amin, A. 100 Anastasio, J. 36. 95, 186, 35 Anderson, M. 124 Anderson, P. 124 Annis, Mr. 28 Annis, R. 36 Anselmo, C.J. 149 Argys, Ms. 14 Armstrong, Mr. 26, 27 Arnold, F. 32, 36, 95 Aronson, D. 32, 36, 95 Art Department 8, 9 Aucoine, L. 4 Audio-visual Aides 108 Babcock, P. 32, 95 Baggett, S. 37, 94, 119, 145, 180, 35 Bailey, Mr. 124, 125 Balcolm, J. 124, 125 Balfour Co. 205 Balfour, S. 32, 37, 101 Bandarra, Mr. 17 Baraggia, H. 4, 32, 37, 95 Barba, Ms. 24, 112 Barnes, L. 19, 32, 37, 95 Barnes, L.B. 32, 37, 95, 100 Barone Co., Inc. 227 Barone, J. 37, 94, 1 12 Barone, K. 32, 37, 95, 1 10 Barrett, S. 37 Barron, R. 37, 163, 35, 198 Barron, S. 110, 141 Barrus, J. 32, 37 Barry’s Flower Shop 205 Basile Caterers 226 Bassett, L. 32, 37, 101 Bates, J. 32, 38 Bates, L. 101 Bauman, D. 106, 149 Baybank Norfolk Trust 214 Beard, Ms. 28 Beatrice, P. 32, 38, 156, 165, 172 Beck, Mr. 27 Belcher, T. 32, 38 Belmonte, Ms. 28 Berger, M. 110 Berio, G. 38, 110 Bernier, Ms. 23 Berrigan, J. 32, 38, 95 Best, W. 32, 38 Betzger, B. 32, 38, 95 Bickford, F. 32, 38, 114, 143 Blair, D. 119 Blake, K Bloom, S. 103 Blundo, Ms. 18 Bodner, M. 32, 38, 95 Boehmer, Ms. 18 Bognanno, R. 39, 110 Bold, Ms. 134 Bold, S. 139 Borden, D. 86 Bottigi, Ms. 30 Boyle, M. 32, 39 Brachtl, Ms. 19 Bradford, K. 32, 39, 102, 117, 187 Bradley, J. 96 Brady, S. 38, 103 Braintree Auto Sales 230 Braintree Chapter 169 216 Braintree Coal and Grain 221 Braintree Co-operative Bank 217 Braintree Education Association 205 Braintree Flower and Garden Center 204 Braintree’s Friends of music 224 Braintree High School Administration 6 Braintree Hospital 218 Braintree Meat and produce 209 Braintree Rainbow Assembly 224 Braintree Savings Bank 207 Braintree School Committee 223 Braintree’s Veterans Taxi 216 Bregoli, D. 181, 196 Bregoli, Mr. 6 Brennan, K. 23, 32, 38-1 Brie, E. 1 10, 111 Brids, M. 32, 38, 94, 149 Brodeur, C. 101, 116, 117 Broide, C. 32, 39, 94, 108 Brooktree Auto 214 Brow Oil 213 Brow, R. 39 Brown, S. 198 Bryant, C. 39, 101, 156 Buckley, Ms. 27 Bulman, E. 40 Burgess, R. 9, 32, 40, 172, 183 Burke, C. 32, 40, 103, 110, 117 Burke, J. 40, 163 Burke, M. 127, 195 Burke, R. 193 Burress, C. 41, 109, 90, Busa, S. 32, 41, 154 Business Department 14, 15 Butler, C. 32, 41 Butler, Mr. 27, 128, 129 Butman, J. 40 Buterfield, M. 32, 40, 94 Caddick, C. 32, 1 12, 183, 184 Cafeteria Staff 28, 29 Cahill, Ms. 18 Cain’s Flowers 224 Callaghan, P. 32, 41, 94, 100, 102 Calnan, K. 32, 41, 120 Camara, K. 1 15 Cambridge Studios 201 Cameron, Ms. 28 Campell, K. 32, 41, 95, 1 10 Campisi, R. 32, 41, 94, 119 Canale, Mr. 28 Canavan, J. 32, 41, 94, 115 Canavan, M. 123, 132, 174 Canavan, Mary 123 Cannon, T. 17, 41, 95, 103 Caparella, J. 98 Capodanno, J. 32,41,95, 109, 167, 181 Card, A. 98, 99 Card, R. 98, 99 Cardarelli, V., Dr. 209 Caristi, J. 11, 32, 41, 94, 119, 159 Caristi, Richard J., DMD 206 Carlino, J. 32, 41, 95, 1 10 Carlino, M. 32, 41, 163 Carlino, Missy 110 Carney, K. 42, 134, 135 Carney, S. 134 Carnicelli, M. 32, 42, 110, 142, 143 Caron, Ms. 30 Carr, P. 18, 32, 43, 95, 132, 145 Carroll, Ms. 21 Carson, Mr. 8, 25, 115, 110 Carter, K. 149 Caruso, Jewelers 221 Caruso, L. 32, 43, 95, 172, 183 Cartwright- Venuti Funeral Home 206 Casey, K. 124, 125 Casey, N. 145 Castle, J. 1 10 Caswell, J. 85 Cavallini, A. 27, 43 Cavallini, R. 32, 96 Cavanaugh, E. 32, 42, 95, 152 Cavanaugh, R. 32, 92, 94, 108 Cawley, D. 148, 149 Cedrone, C. 43, 101 Cedrone, D. 32, 42, 95, 165, 167, 181, 187 Cedrone Plumbing 224 Cedrone, S. 4 Celli, Ms. 19 Cesario, K. 32, 43, 95, 109, 159, 166 Chamillard, D. 32, 43, 95, 109, 166 Chase, L. 32, 43, 172 Cheney, M. 32, 42, 119 Cheverie, M. 32, 43, 94, 110 Chinzi, J. 32, 42, 159 Chisom, E. 100 Chmielinski, Ms. 26, 111 Chorale 106 Christiano, J. 42, 119 Christianson, Ms. 30, 48 Chute, Mr. 25, 119 Ciccariello, Mr. 1 7 Ciesla, Ms. 120 Clancy, J. 115, 130, 131 Clark, A. 42 Clark, G. 110 Clark, J. 42, 94 Clarke, M. 44 Class of 1984 31 Class of 1984, (group) 56, 57 Class of 1985 228 Class of 1986 230 Class will 32-35 Cleveland, J. 32, 44, 95, 112, 182, 184, 185, 188 Cliff Compton Inc. 224 Clifford, D. 32, 44, 95 231 Coady, D. 140, 141 Coady, M. 174 Cobb, Ms. 18 Coca Cola Bottlers 229 Colbert, J. 32, 95 Colbert, S. 15, 32, 95 Colburn, D. 32, 95 Coleman, S. 129, 145 Coletta, J. 101 Collins, C. 45, 129 Collins, G. 32, 45 Columbus, F. 30 Comedians 180, 181 Compton, R. 21, 32, 45, 95, 110, 179 Computer User’s Club 108 Conlay, J. 1 15 Conklin, Ms. 8, 112, 184 Connelly, M. 139 Connolly, Mr. 12 Connolly, Ms. 25, 126, 127 Connors, P. 24, 32, 45 Conrad, D. 45, 1 10 Conrad, S. 45, 109, 165 Converse, C. 45, 186, 195 Converse, D. 32, 45, 95 Conway, J. 194 Cooper, C. 100 Corbett, Ms. 28 Corcoran, K. 32, 45, 95, 112 Corey, Mr. 18 Corsini, S. 149 Cosgrove, Mr. 18 Costumes 178, 179 Cotone, J. 32, 45, 95 Cowley, P. 96 Cox, J. Cox, R. 32 Coyne, Mr. 139 Crane, B. 32, 45, 95 Creamer, J. 32, 46, 95, 102 Creamer, K. 46, 94 Cremer, Mr. 17 Cruickshank, C. 32, 46, 172 Cruz, A. 46, 141 Cuccurullo, P. 149 Cummings, W. 32, 46, 101, 115 Cunningham, Ms. 18 Curley, Ms. 28 Curry, C. 98 Curtin, J. 32, 46, 94, 101, 176, 181 Curtin, M. 141 Cushing, E. 32, 46, 95, 127, 145, 188 Cushing, W. 46 Custodial Staff 28, 29 Cyr, D. 46, 108 D’Ottavio, J. 25, 32, 162 D.A.V. 223 Da Camera Singers 107 Daiute Pharmacy 210 Dalton Enterprises, Inc. 210 Daly, D. 119 Daly, S. 9, 32, 47, 94, 109 Dangora, M. 32, 47, 95 Danny’s Cleaners 209 Darling, Mr. 17 Dauphinais, K. 1 15 Davenport, K. 193 Davies, C. 148, 149 Dawson, J. 32, 47 Deady, C. 32, 94, 115 Dean, M. 32, 46 Degiso, L. 1 1, 47 Delmat Seal Coating Co. 215 Deluca, D. 47, 101, 162 Delvechio, V. 139 Denicola, D. 32, 95 Denton, C. 16,39,47,95, 102, 103, 112, 127, 159, 167, 172, 196 DeRosa, R. 195 Derrane, S. 35, 48 Desantis, S. 32, 48, 94, 103 Deschenes, E. 32, 48, 100, 154 Devaney, Ms. 18 Devin, J. 19,32, 48, 101, 114, 115, 139, 152 Devin, L. 32, 48 Dewey, Dr. 8, 106, 107 Dewsnap, M. 100 Dhimitri, Y. 32, 94, 106, 157 Diet Workshop 230 Diggen, J. 145 DiMartinis, N. 139 DiPiero, S. 149 DiPiero, V. 98, 149 DiSerio, M. and M. 106 Disher, W. 32, 48, 94, 168 DiStefano, J. 5 Dittrich, S. 96 Doherty, D. 32, 48, 165, 187 Doherty, J.P. 131 Dominies Hair Port 210 Donahoe, C. 48, 110, 188 Donovan, J. 49, 95, 101, 167 Donovan, K. 128, 129, 145 Dooley, J. 110, 192 Dooley, K. 49, 119 Dooley, Mr. 7 Doran, D. 95, 1 56 Doucette, C. 14, 32, 49, 66, 95 Dougherty, D. 49, 95, 162 Doyle, L. 32, 48, 145 Drake, Mr. 12 Driscoll, A. 32. 49, 103, 120 Driscoll, Ms. 23 Driscoll, Mr. 15 Duffy, M. 32, 49, 64, 95, 152, 170, 196 Duggan, L. 32, 49, 95, 149, 167, 197 Duggan, M. 50, 94, 174 Duggan, S. 50, 95, 168 Dulong, R. 32, 50 Dunbany 100 Duncan, J. 98 Dwelley, S. 33, 50, 95 Dwyer, K. 1 10 Eddie and Mike’s Sunoco 209 Eden, K. 108 Eldridge, Ms. 28 Eldridge, R. 33, 50, 94 Elis, G. 33, 50 Ellis, Mr. 134 English, D. 8, 33, 50 English, G. 50, 101, 102, 157, 187, 35 Elworthy, R. 192 English Department 18, 19 English, Ms. 26 Engstrom, Mr. 17 Ericson, E. 27, 50 Faber, Ms. 14 Fabiano Asphalt and Driveways 222 Fabiano, Annette 33, 51 Fabiano, Anita 33, 51 Fabyan, R. 51 Fagan, J. 50, 94, 120, 121, 35, 132 Fallon, G. 33, 50, 95, 11, 157 Farley, Ms. 26, 27 Fasano, D. 139 Fay, S. 33, 50, 103, 177 Feeney, C. 33, 51, 95, 112, 167, 174, 184 Fehan, K. 33, 51, 95 Feitelberg Insurance 215 Fenick, D. 98 Ferent, R. 101 Ferent, T. 191 Ferrara, P. 101, 96 Field, L. 33, 51, 94 Field, S. 33, 52, 95 Field, W.C. Insurance 215 Filippone, M. 33, 52, 101, 102, 117, 165 Fillion, C. 52, 78, 94, 166, 181 Finerty, K. 24, 33, 52, 94 Finlay, E. 52, 98, 187 Fiore, K. 98, 101 Fiore, Mr. 28 Fiorentino, K. 52, 35, 94 Firestone 221 Fisher, J. 33, 110, 116, 117, 166 Fisher, Mr. 12 Fisher, S. 8, 33, 95, 149 Fisher, T. 98, 99, 114, 115, 139 Fitzgerald, E. 33, 53, 103, 120 Fitzgerald, J. 53 Fitzgerald, L. 103 Fitzgerald, M. 53, 95 Fitzgerald, Stephen 33, 53, 94 Fitzgerald, Susan 33, 53 Fitzgibbon, T. 33, 53 Fitzgibbons, C. 103 Flaherty, T. 53 Flater, R. 53, 95 Fleming, M. 100 Flemmi, J. 53 Fleschel, A. 89 Fletcher, D. 33, 53, 94 Floyd, C. 33, 54, 94 Flynn, C. 103 Flynn, H. 145 Flynn, N. 96 Foley, B. 119 Foley, J. 19, 33, 54, 95 Foley, L. 33, 54, 95 Foley, C. 98 Ford, A. 33, 55, 98, 1 12 Forde, Ms. 18 Foreign Language Department 22, 23 Forester, Mr. 24 Forgeron, L. 33, 55, 95 Forti, B. 149 Foster, B. 33, 55, 115, 139 Francesca’s Hair Design 218 Fraser, S. 33, 54, 123 Fredericks, Mr. 25, 130, 131 Fredericksen, C. 103 French National Honor Society 103 Freshman Officers 99 Friendly’s Restaurant 226 Froid, A. 139 Fruth, D. 33, 54, 95 Fuller, S. 103 Future Medical Club 112 Gabriel, M. 141 Galante, D. 98, 99 Galante, R. 54 Gale, Engineering 222 Galeazzo Hair Salon 216 Gallagher, R. 33, 55, 95, 110, 145 Gallagher’s Weather-Check 216 Gallivan, Mr. 18 Galvin, D. 33, 55, 95, 112, 190, 55 Galvin Insurance Agency 221 Gannon, P. 55 Gardner, C. 54, 153, 178 Gately, K. 26, 33, 54, 158 Gately, R. 33, 54, 94, 159 Gavey, J. 1 10 Gear, K. 33, 54 Gear, M. 33, 54, 95, 108, 109, 142, 143, 165 Geary, P, 54, 101, 103 Geezil, K. 33, 58, 162 Gettings, L. 33, 58, 95, 166 Gibbs, M. 33, 58, 95, 1 12 Giglio, L. 33, 59, 95, 109, 181 Giles, D. 27, 59 Giles, W. 142 Gillis, A, 33, 59, 94 Glazerman, Mrs. 26 Glynn, D. 33, 58, 94 Godfrey, B. 1 1 1 Goggins, C. 30, 139 Golden, J. 33, 58, 167 Goldman, D. 16, 58, 95, 101 Goldman, Mr. 20 Gonsalves, M. 146 Goodwin, D. 33, 59 Gorman, C. 94, 98, 187 Gorman, P. 59, 98 Gotta, D. 33, 59, 1 15 Gozzo, J. 142 Grace, M. 33, 52, 59, 95, 162 Graham, M. 18, 96 Grant, C. 59, 119 Grant, Mr. 6, 180, 196 Grass Instrument Co. 226 Grassie, Ms. 23 Gravinese, D. 59 Greene, C. 59, 94, 95, 108, 142, 143, 165, 169, 35 Greene, J. 33, 59, 95, 141 Greene, T. 141 Grezo, J. 192 Grieco, R. 33, 59, 95, 172 Griffin, A. 98, 101, 109 Gronin, D. 1 10 Gustafson D. Ill, 116, 117, 198 Guidance Department 26, 27 Guiney, S. 33, 60, 196 Hackett, K. 33, 60 Haddad, P. 124 Hall, P. Ill, 112 Hall, T. 96 Hallisey, L. 33, 60, 95 Halloween 1983 194, 195 Hamill, B. 33, 61, 101, 110, 120 Hanley, T. 106 Hannigan, C. 17, 33, 61, 95, 98, 100, 101, 102, 123, 132, 152, 167, 187 Harding, J. 149 Harkins, M. 33, 51, 61, 119 Harper, B. 100 Harper, Mr. 12 Harrington, C. 195, 148, 149 Harrington, J. 100 Harris, D. 1 17 Harris, Ms. 30 Harris, K. 100 Hart, J. 33, 60 Hart, K. 33, 39, 60, 103, 166, 170 Hathaway, J. 61, 90, 96 Hayes, S. 33, 60 Hawes, J. J. 100, 110 Hayward, K. 119, 145 Healy, B. 61 Healy, G. 61, 94 Healy, K. 124, 125 Hefferman, K. 149 Hefner, Ms. 27 Helfrich, B. 61 David G. Heller M.D., Inc. 216 Helm, Ms. 20 Henck, D. 131 Hennessey’s Gifts 224 Hennessey, J. 18, 33, 60, 95 Heraty, D. 141 Heraty, S. 33, 60, 134 Hernon, J. 100, 101, 111 Hickey, C. 28 Hickey M. 101, 187, 188 Hickey, Ms. 30 Higgins, N. 60 Hiking Club 1 1 1 Himmel, George (Attorney) 221 Hinchy, W. 60 Hogan, Mr. 17 Holbrook, D. 198 Holbrook Upholstery 208 Holbrow, J. 110, 111 Holland, R. 33, 60 Holloway, T. 183 Holmes, L. 192 Home Economics Department 13 Hopkins, Mr. 6 Horte, M. 33, 60, 153 Howell, D. 100 Howie, D. 33, 62, 1 10, 155, 162, 138, 159 Hudson, T. 62, 95, 187 Hughson’s Florist 221 Hume,B. 19,35,62, 101, 103, 129, 145, 156 Hume, J. 129, 195 Hunt, G. 149 Hunt, T. 33, 62, 95 Hurley, P. 33, 62, 94 Hurst, B. 62 Hutchinson, B. 63, 178 Hutchinson, Mr. 28 Hutton, J. 33, 63, 95, 98 Hutton, Ms. 13 lacovello, L. 33, 63, 171 Industrial Arts 12 Irish Cottage 222 Irvine, K. 63 Jacobson, J. 63, 65 Jacobson, M. 5, 33, 63, 94, 155, 172, 176, 139 Jankowski, P. 20 Janovsky, R. 33, 63, 101, 103, 165 Jansky, D. 33, 63, 94 Jefferson, K. 100 Jernegan, Dr. 228 Jernegan, J. 33, 63, 94, 98, 100, 101, 1 10, 1 15, 142, 143, 159, 183, 187, 188 Johnson, C. 33, 63, 94, 169 Johnson, D. 131 Johnson, J. 33, 63, 94, 99, 100 Johnson, K. 33, 63, 1 19 Johnson, P. 100 Johnson, S. 96 Jones, B. 33, 64, 95, 157, 162, 183 Jones, M. 149, 192 Jones, S. 33, 64, 94 Jordan, L. 33, 64, 95 Jordan, Mr. 26 Joyce, B. 64 Joyce, J. 119, 193 Juliano, S. 33, 64, 101 Junior Class Prom 162, 163, 182, 183 Junior Class Officers 99 Junior, L. 33, 64, 94, 100 Junior Classical League 103 Kahler, C. 179 Katsurubis, P. 1 10 Kearney, D. 33, 64, 70, 95, 99, 153 Kearney, S. 1 10 Kearns, J. 64 Keating, G. 33, 64, 94 Keefe, A. 33, 65 Keefe, C. 33, 65, 145 Keefe, S. 33, 64 Keegan, H. 1 10 Keelon, Mr. 22 Keelon, Ms. 21 Keenan, Ms. 18 Kelly, J. 103, 193 Kelly, T. 33, 64, 145, 188, 195 Kenea, Ms. 26, 100 Kendall, Mr. 21 Kendzierski, T. 106, 107 Keohan, S. 109 Kerr, Richard Attorney 218 Kettell, Scott 142, 143 Kettell, Sue Ellen 142, 143 Kiley, J. 33, 64, 95 Kilgore, L. 1 17 King, Mr. 27 King Optical Co. 209 Kirby, S. 33, 64, 94, 130, 131, 154 Kirwin, L. 22, 132 Kneeland, M. 27 Kneeland, L. 96 Knowles, C. 33, 65, 99, 198, 152 Kreinsen, Ms. 18 Krot, Mr. 20, 119 Krumsheid, J. 33, 65, 95 Kump, P. 148, 149 LaForest, D. 33, 95 Laiosa, J. 5, 20, 94, 101, 122, 123, 132, 233 166, 167 Lake, M. 119, 131 Lally, D. 33, 66, 95 Lally, M. 96 Lambert, D. 1 19 Lander, Jewelers 204 Lane, D. 127 Lane, K. 35, 66, 162, 158 Laneau, Mr. 20, 132, 133 Lang, R. 15 LaPlante, Ms. 23, 103 Larkin, C. 1 19 Larmey, J. 67 Larson, A. 179, 194 Larson, L. 33, 67, 95 Larson, .Mr. 8, 194 Lauria Realty 215 Lavoie, D. 33, 67, 95, 108, 169 Lawrence, D. 119, 145 Lawrence. M. 13, 33, 66 Leach, Ms. 27 Lear, Ms. 28 Leigh, Dr. 226 Lento, M. 34, 66, 94 Leo. J. 66, 119, 155 Leo Walt ' s Sunoco 211 Leroy, Mr. 6, 180 Lesenechal, R. 95, 149 Leslies Hair Styling 205 Levangie, C. 34, 67 Levangie, Mr. 28 Levy, Ms. 14 Lindsay, L. 193 Litchfield, K. 122, 123, 132 Lizotte, C. 67, 119, 141 Lochiatto, J. 34, 67, 94 Lockwood, B. 67, 95, 181 Lopez, Ms. 23 LoRe, G. 149 Loreth, J. 1 1, 67 Lovejoy, Mr. 141 Lungari, Ms. 30 Lynch, C. 34, 67, 157, 198 Lynch, K. 98, 117 Lynch, J. 16, 34, 67, 95, 98, 99, 117, 153, 166 Lynn. T. 119, 139 Lynn Holzman 222 Lyons, M. 145 M M Publishing Co., Inc. 210 MacAleese, J. 34, 67, 101, 120, 133 MacAleese. M. 34, 67, 99, 198 MacAllister, Mr. 14, 119 MacGillivary, L. 34, 52, 68, 158, 166 Machen, P. 103 MacKinnon, M. 68, 95, 172, 102 MacLeod, R. 34, 68, 165 MacPherson, M. 119 .Madden. K. 69, 101 Maddigan, M. 34, 69, 112 Maffeo, C. 34, 69 Magee. K. 106, 107 Maglio, L. 34, 68, 94 Mahar, D. 106 Maher, J. 1 19 Mahoney, D. 34, 110, 145 Mahoney, Daniel J. 68, 118, 119, 129, 172 Mahoney, F. 68 Maletz, Ms. 23, 102, 103 Maloney, K. 69 Mancuso, A. 34, 69 Manley, W. 34, 69, 180 Marando, M. 142 Marino, T. 34, 68, 95, 103, 166 Markakos, T. 4, 34, 68, 99, 166 Martin, C. 115, 131 .Martin, S. 34, 68, 94, 108 Martine, E. 100 Marshall, Mr. 20, 100 Marston, D. 68 Martinez, E. 27 .Mason, Ms. 28 Mastrangelo, J. 4, 68, 153 Math Department 20, 21 Matheson, J. 34, 68, 94 Matranga, R. 30, 34, 70, 157 Matrons 28 Mattes, J. 123, 174 .Mattson, E. 34, 70, 95 Mattuchio, K. 134 May, Ms. 28 Mazzola, R. 124 .McAdams, C. 86 McDermott, Mr. 12 McCarthy, Mr. 26 McCormick. J. 34, 70 McCue, D. 34, 70, 95, 108 McCullough, K. 34, 70, 101, 119, 140, 141, 187, 197 McDonald. M. 34. 70, 172 McDonnell, T. 11, 34, 71 McDonough, A. 34, 71, 94 McDonough, K. 34, 71, 94 McDonough, M. 34, 71, 94, 101, 167 McDonough, Ms. 28 McDonough, Mr. J. 19 McElaney, P. 34, 71, 94 McFaun, M. 108 McGee, L. 117, 193 110, McGinnis. C. 3, 12, 34. 71, 95. 185, 112, 198 McGrath, K. 134 McGourty, B. 140, 141 McGuire, W. 34, 71, 119 McGurn, M. 149 132, McHugh, C. 126, 127 Mcllvain, Ms. 26 McKenna, James 34, 71, 95 McKenna, Julie 98, 99 162, McKenzie, Ms. 19 McKillop, Ms. 20 McLaughlin. C. 34, 71 McLaughlin, D. 98, 101 McLaughlin. J. 71, 119 McLaughlin. T. 119, 139, 188 McLean, K. 34, 71 McLean. S. 34, 71, 82, 95, 156 McLeod, M. 1 1 1 McMahon, D. 106, 107 McMahon, Ms. 30 McMahon, R. 34, 72, 94 McNeil, A. 119 McNeil, D. 72, 101, 119 McNeil, J. 198 McNulty, Ms. 14 McFarland, N. 120, 121, 99, 143 Media Center 22, 23 Megley, M. 34, 72 Mehl, Ms. 23, 103 Menadue, L. 34, 72, 94, 127, 167, 170, 172, 178, 187, 1 12 Menovitch, Ms. 22, 23, 103 Mento 206 Mercurio, K. 72, 94, 101 Merrigan, L. 106 Messina, F. 227 Mezoff, S. 106 Milham Model 204 Miller, J. 34, 72, 95, 101 Miller, L. 34, 72, 95 Miller, Mr. 17 Miller, S. 34, 72, 94, 1 66, 1 85, 1 88, 1 1 2 Milward, A. 34, 72, 94 Mike Auto Body 209 Miranda, C. 100 Mischler, B. 34, 73, 95 Mitchell, C. 3 4, 73 Mitchell, K. 103 Mitchner, K. 34, 73, 94, 100 Mollica, J. 72, 118, 119, 145 Molongoski, Mr. 7 Monbouquette, Mr. 7 Money-penny, S. 34 72, 95 Mont, J. 142 Moonlighters 190, 191 Moran, M. . 119 Morelli, J. 34, 72, 94, 95, 110, 115 Morett, D. 34, 73, 89, 101 Morton, E. 110 Morrison, C. 73 Morse, J. 34, 73, 109, 155 Moscardelli, S. 34, 74 Moscaritolo, J, 98, 100 Mother Ford ' s Gym 228 Mowles, K. 34, 74, 195, 196 Mr. Tux 208 Muello, C. 192 Mulleo, J. 192 Mulligan, J. 35, 74 Mulligan, K. 61, 96 Murphy, D. 34, 75, 95 Murphy, 1. 98 Murphy, Janine 34, 75, 90, 94 Murphy, Jason 75, 119 Murphy, Jody 74, 94 Murphy, M. 98, 99, 101 Murphy, R. 34, 44, 74, 94 Murphy, S. 21, 74, 98, 115, 196 Murphy, T. 75, 119, 198 Murphy, W. 34, 75 Murray, B. 34, 75, 95, 115 Murray, S. 75, 94, 101, 115 Murrin, K. 34, 75 Music Department 89 Nadeau, D. 75 Najjar, J. 191 Naughton, J. 35, 75, 163, 166 Nauth, K. 11, 75, 185, 112, 142, 143 Nauyokas, Ms. 26 Nave, K. 1 10 N.E. Engineers and Design 214 234 Neal, Ms. 28 Nehiley, P. 1 1 5 Nelson, M. 106 Nelson, Mr. 12, 110 Nesseralla, P. 34, 75, 196 Nevules, R. 123, 132 Nichols, J. 34, 76, 154, 179 Nick’s Seafood 210 Niihau 219 Nikolsky, V. 27 Noble, Ms. 13 Noonan, T. 198 Norling, K. 110 Norris, J. 34, 76, 139 Norton, D. 141 Norton, P. 19, 76, 145 Noun, G. 34, 77 Novio, F. 8, 77, 145 Novio, R. 118, 119 O’Brien, D. 1 1 1 O’Brien, J. 149 O’Brien, P. 34, 110, 144, 145, 187 O’Brien, S. 106 O’Brien, T. 76 O’Conner, M. 76, 101 O’Conner, Mr. 17 O’Donnell, Ms. 13 O’Leary, J. 76 O’Melia, J. 19, 34, 76 O’Neil, P. 34, 77, 119 O’Neil, Ms. 28, 44 O’Neill, E. 34, 77 O’Toole, Ms. 28 O’Toole, R. 34, 77, 139 Obartuck. Ms. 14 Oberton, L. 106, 149 Oberstein, S. 34, 76, 155, 165, 169, 172 Occhino, Ms. 28 Odegard, D. 21, 34, 76 Olivere, L. 34, 76, 123, 132, 154 Oliver, K. 9 Oliviera, Mr. 15 Olsen, E. 76 Orsie, J. 34, 40, 76 Ostroff, J. 34, 78, 103, 119 Otterson, B. 78, 98, 101 Otto, J. 34, 78 Palmer, B. 127 Palmer, D. 103, 149 Palmer, J. 96 Pandolfo, J. 34, 96, 101 Pande, A. 142, 143 Papoulidis, D. 34, 78, 100, 101, 103, 184, 186 Pappas, S. 99 Parker, A. 43, 98, 101 Parker, D. 34, 78 Parker, Theresa 78 Parker, Tracy 106 Parsley, M. 19, 34, 79 Patnaude, D. 79 Peck Funeral Home 221 Pelton, J. 106, 149 Pender, Mr. 15 Pendergast, T. 34, 79, 103 Penny, S. 79 Peretti, R. 4 Perfetti, D. 34, 79, 170, 171 Perpetua, S. 34, 79, 101 Perrault, Mr. 7 Personalities 152, 155 Peter Silowan Photography 202, 203 Peter’s Autobody, Inc. 216 Peterson, D. 141, 149 Petroziello. F. 141 Pettine, M. 1 12 Phillips, B. 149 Phillips, P. 103 Phillips, R. 100, no Phinney, J. 34, 79 Physical Education Department 24, 25 Pieroni, S. 34, 79 Pinkham, Jean 34, 78, 79, 112, 198 Pinkham, Jim 1 10 Pistorino, R. 79 Pittman, M. 101 Pitts, J. 100 Pizzano, Mr. 20 Pizziferri, G. 34, 79, 155 Plahn, P. 96 Plotka, Ms. 26 Pollock, Ms. 30 Porter, E. 34, 79 Portnoff, Ms. 19 Pottle, Ms. 21 Powers, Ellen 34, 80, 120 Powers, Elizabeth 34, 80 Powers, L. 192 Powers, Ms. 12, 15 Powers, T. 80 Pransky, Ms. 8 Predella, R. 34, 80, 101, 112 Preston, R. 35, 80, 162, 111, 112 Presutti,T. 4, 34,80, 141, 166, 177, 109 Price, T. 100 Prior, K. 22, 34, 80 Pritchard, R. 34, 80, 95, 156 PROPS 174, 175 Provenzano, C. 186 Publicover, Ms. 19 Pucillo, A. 27, 80, 94 Purity Supreme 21 1 Quattrochi, P. 81, 94 Quevillon, B. 115 Quincy, Co-Op Bank 219 Quincy Savings Bank 208 Quigley, J. 139 Quigley, M. 139 Quinn, J. 34, 81, 94, 120, 166 Quireyns, S. 34, 81 Radiant Cleaners 218 Raffa, J. 80, 118, 119, 158 Rankin, Ms. 8 Ravino, R. 34, 80, 94 Rawson, L. 106 Raymond, Ms. 21, 100 Raymond’s Tailor Shop 218 Reade, D. 34, 80, 94, 181, 198 Reardon, E. 34, 81, 95 Redmond, Ms. 25 Reeves, C. 81 Reeves, L. 34, 81, 94 Reeves, M. 34, 94, 110, 115 Reeves, Ms. 18 Reeves, W. 81 Reid, M. 100 Respess, Ms. 17 Reynolds, Mr. 21 Reynolds, Ms. 9, 176 Rhodes, L. 34, 82, 100, 103, 122, 123 Rica, K. 193 Rice, M. 35, 82, 95, 109 Richmond Hardware 204 Richardi, F. 35, 82, 95, 162 Richardi, Mr. 25 Richardi’s Subshop 210 Richards, D. 108 Richmark 215 Rihbany, A. 145 Rihuete, G. 35, 83 Riley, C. 35, 83, 109, 185 Riley, S. 83, 85 Riordan, John 115, 131 Riordan, M. 16,35,78,82,94, 123, 187 Riordon, Jeremiah 35, 82, 95, 1 19, 145, 166, 187 Rioux, M. 103, 108, 198, 141 Ristuccia, J. 35, 82 Rizzo, S. 139 Roberts, L. 123 Robbins, B. 35, 83 Robbins, C. 35, 83, 94, 106, 107 Robinson, Ms. 23 Roche, J. 227 Rockland Sunoco 216 Rockwood, K. 106, 107 Roffo, L. 35, 83 Rogalin, C. 100, 101, 103, 108, 109 Rogers, J. 96 Rooney, W. 9, 83, 106 Ronan, M. 35, 83, 1 10 Ronan, Mr. 26 Rumsey, M. 35, 83, 95, 165 Rothschild, Ms. 27 Rowan, A. 35, 83 Ryan, E. 83 Ryan, S. 35, 83 Salvucci, S. 1 10 SanFilippo, J. 35, 84, 95, 138, 139 Santangelo, R. 84 Sargent, T. 106, 181 Sarney, M. 145, 149 Seammell, D. 195 Scammell, L. 35, 84, 95, 194 Schepis, K. 4, 35, 85, 94 Schepici, M. 35, 85, 168, 94 Schmitt, P. 35, 85, 95, 1 15, 187 Schock, Ms. 13 School Committee 7 Schuhwerk. Mr. 115 Science Department 16, 17 Scott, J. 84, 169 Sears, Mr. 17 Sebring, T. 35, 84 Security Guard 28 Senior Art Seminar 109 Senior Class Officers 99 Senior Mania Week 166, 167 Sevagian, Mr. 17, 142, 143 Sewell, K. 35, 84 Shaffer, Mr. 8, 149, 196 Shannon, V. 106 Sharland, K. 35, 85, 166 Shea, S. 134 Sheehan, D. 85, 168 Sheehan, R. Sheffield, T. 100 Sheraton Tara 223 Sheridan, L. 85, 95 Sherlock, S. 141 Sherman, J. 84, 94, 101 Shifter, Ms. 8 Short, D. 149 Silowan Photography 21, 202, 203 Simolaridis, B. 35, 84, 95, 172, 184, 112 Simon, D. 96 Simon, P. 108, 181 Sinatra, R. 84 Sjolin, Mr. 106 Skellet, B. 35, 84 Ski Club 110, 229 Skill, Ms. 21 Slauson, J. 1 1 5 Small. F. 129, 145 Smillie, D. 99, 108, 144, 145 Smith. G. 25, 130. 131 Smith Investigation Services 211 Smith, J. 1 19 Smith, L. 35, 84, 95 Smith, M. 127 Smith, Ms. 25 Smith, Mr. 12, 21 Snyder, M. 165 Snyder, P. 35, 84 Social Studies Department 10, 11 Solletti, S. 35, 149, 198 Soletti, M. 87, 106, 107 Son, R. 35, 87, 95 Sons of Italy Lodge 760 220 Somers, C. 149 Sophomore Class Officers 99 South Shore Bus 221 South Shore Chrysler Plymouth 211 South Shore Plaza 212 Sousa, M. 194 Spadorcia, K. 171, 195 Spanish Nat. Hon. Soc. 102 Special Needs Department 26, 27 Spencer, Ms. 19 Stafford, M. 35, 61, 87 St. Aimee, J. 24, 87, 100, 176 Stanton, J. 127 Stearns. D. 14, 117 Stearns, R. 35, 87, 131, 176 Steely, J. 86 St. John, S. 35, 87, 94 Stokes, J. 35 Stone Soup 109 Storms. .Mr. 21 Storms, Ms. 16, 17 Stover, J. 35, 86, 165 Stracuzzi, J. 27, 87 Strout. Mr. 14 Student Government 98 Sturzenacker, K. 35, 87, 95, 103 Sub Corral 223 Suga, J. 110, 124, 125 Suga, K. 35, 87, 95, 110, 115, 162 Sullivan, F. 15, 35, 86, 183 Sullivan, J. 35, 86, 95, 144, 145 Sullivan, H. 35, 86, 95 Sullivan, K. 35, 87 Sullivan, Lisa 35, 87, 94 Sullivan, Lori 35, 88 Sullivan, J. 87 Sullivan, Ms. 24, 112 Sullivan, T. 35, 88, 95 Sundberg, Ms. 8, 109 Sunset Flowers 210 Superintendents 7 Surette, Paul 88 Sutherland, Ms. 19 Svizzero, M. 35, 88, 94 Swain, C. 35, 88, 95 Swain, Kerri 35, 88, 95, 134, 135, 165 Swain, Kristen 134 Swanton, Mr. 26, 27, 145 Sweeney, D. 35, 88, 95 Sweeney, K. 103, 149 Szecskas, S. 115, 139 Tack, J. 139 Talbot. L. 106. 107 Tangherlini, A. 48, 148, 149 Tangherlini, K. 148. 149 Tarallo, Ms. 28 Tatreau, .M. 106 Taylor, E. 35, 88 Technicians 176, 177 Telch, D. 35, 88, 101 Teliszewski, S. 1 19 Tesoro, A. 35, 89 Tetzlaff, Mr. 12 That’s Italian Too 209 Thayer Pharmacies 216 Thode, C. 89, 95, 166 Tigges, T. 98, 99 Toland, K. 35, 88 Toland, L. 89, 110 Tombari, Mr. 6 Toohey, C. 98, 101 Tosone, M. 35, 88, 95, 103, 166 Travi Construction Co. 219 Tricomi, Joe 139 Tuckert, T. 100 Turner, D. 1 19 Turner, S. 35, 88, 188 Tuny, D. 35, 89, 162, 172 Twohig, G. 103, 127 Uniforms 172, 173 Vafides, Mr. 17, 139 Valanzola, R. 194 Vale, J. 129 Valerio, M. 35, 89, 96 Van dan .Akker, W. 181 Vannelli, P. 12, 35, 89, 94 Varraso, L. 35, 90, 117, 167 Varasso, Ms. 28 Vasilakos, S. 90 Venuti, L. 35, 154 Video Corner 224 Vignoni, J. 35, 90, 94, 120, 191 Vining, V. 11, 35, 77, 91, 94, 101, 127, 112, 142, 143 Vinton, C. 35, 91, 95 Vitagliano. J. 35, 91, 94 Vivona, J. 1 19 Vivona, P. 35, 90 Volleyball 120, 121 Volpe, W. 35, 90, 1 15 Wallace, Ms. 23 Walker, S. Walsh, J. 132 Walsh, K. 103, 108, 149 Walsh, Rita 98 Walsh, Robert 35, 90, 100, 101, 103, 128, 129 Walsh, T. 127 Wamp Week 196, 197 Ward, D. 1 10 Ward, P. 35, 91, 95, 153, 190 Warner, R. 91, 94 Waters, D. 165 Weiner, Mr. 21 Welch, Ms. 13 Welch, R. 98, 99, 148, 149 Wells, A. 100 Wentworth, M. 198 Wentzel, J. 91, 149, 142, 143 West, M. 91, 109 Westenhoefer, M. 35, 91, 95 Westover, Mr. 28 White, C. 127 White, M. 110 White, Mr. 119 White, Ms. (cafe) 28 White, Ms. (seer) 13 Whitehouse, C. 35, 91, 183 Whittaker, Mr. 30 Whitten, Ms. 28 Wickson, M. 35, 91, 101, 103 Widdop, J. 106 W ' illiams, J. 91 William’s Ice Cream 206 Williams, .M. 35, 78, 91, 95, 101, 103, 166, 186, 188 Willoughby, A. 98, 103 Willoughby, A. 98, 103 Willoughby, W. 100, 101, 114, 115 Wikis, P. 110 Wood, C. 35, 94, 166, 190 Woodman, Dr. 17 Woolf, T. 35, 95, 134, 135, 165 Worswick. J. 131 Wright, A. 35, 44, 166 Wright, J. 100 Yearbook Staff 112, 184, 185 Young, D. 98, 103, 109 Young, Ms. 28 Young, S. 100 Yutzy, Mr. 17 Zanca, B. 35, 95, 98, 100 Zanghi. J. 118, 119, 131 Zanoni, Ms. 28 Zayre 215 Zee, G. 35 Zinzopoulous, C. 94, 106, 107, 117, 162 236 9 - ;.r I Summer Supplement 1984 Braintree High School Braintree, Massachusetts APOLOGIES The yearbook apologizes to; Ms. Red- mond. Paula Geary, Joanne Barrus for misspellings, to Jill Hutton for not list- ing her name correctly on page 99, to Mike DeShiro for not listing him as a contributor to the sports layout pages. In twenty years you ' ll look at your yearbook picture and sigh. Time has a way of enforcing changes. See if you can figure out who ' s who on page 32. Mr. Oliviera? Mr. LeRoy? Ms. Pottle? Ms. Skill? Mr. Bregoli? Mr. Krot? Ms. Raymond? Ms. Caron? Ms. Mehl? Ms. Conklin? Mr. Tetzlaff? The mystery man? Think about it. .Ms. Maletz? Mr. Grant? PAULA F. GEARY Revalation Hair Full Service Unisex Salon Tan Room 4 Mazzeo Drive WALK-IN SERVICE R,e. 139 - York Plaza CALL;986-7439 Randolph, Mass. 02368 Introducing: Debbie Formerly of an exclusive South Shore Plaza Hair Salon CONGRA TULA TIOJSS CLASS OF 1984 SaIoh 75 75 Hancock Street Braintree, MA 02184 848-6676 SEMBA AWARD S. DiPiero, D. Palmer, M. McGurn, T. Raiss, L. Swan, D. Lyndon, L. Magee, K. Magee, D. Mahar, C. Zinzopoulos, L. Rawson, D. McMahon, L. Talbot, C. Rob- bins, S. O ' Keefe. V. Shannon. T. Hanley, J. Widdop, P. Kump. SOUTHE.AST DISTRICT MUSIC AWARD Seth Bishop, Linda Swan. John Tuerck, Victor Shannon, Christine Robbins, Lori Talbot. Christine Zinzopoulos. Jeremiah Riordon, Mike Dewsnap ALL STATE MUSIC CO.MPETITION John Tuerck, Christine Zinzopoulos NEW ENGLAND MUSIC CO.MPETITION Christine Zinzopoulos, Christine Robbins, Linda Swan, Kerrie Magee, Marie So- letti, Tina Kendzierski, Diane Dorgan ARION AWARD Christine Zinzopoulos, John Tuerck, Paul Kump SEMPER FIDELIS AWARD Maureen Brids JOHN PHILLIP SOUSA AWARD Larry Duggan NATIONAL ORCHESTRA AWARD James Jacobson NATIONAL CHORAL AWARD Christine Robbins WHO ' S WHO IN MUSIC AWARD Christine Robbins, Linda Swan, Jeremiah Riordon 9 MARIANNE GRACE As time goes by and days pa ss by I think of you and always cry for you were the best in every way In so many ways 1 just can ' t say The good times we had are very dear Laughing and crying, memories shared. Your smile is glowing in my eyes. It glows so bright but never dies. You ' re a ray of sun on a rainy day or a lovely swan in a clear blue bay. As time goes on, your light still shines Your special love, in all our minds. I ' ll always love and never forget you, Marianne. Denise Marianne, I ' ll let you know you were liked the best for this must ever be a secret kept from all the rest between yourself and me. Patti Marianne (sis). You were a beautiful addition to my life. No matter how bad things were for you, you always seemed happy and full of smiles. I ' m going to miss you, but I ' ll never forget. Goodbye, Marianne. Luv, Your Sis!! For every pain that we must bear for every burden, every care There ' s a reason. For every grief that bows the head for every teardrop that is shed There ' s a reason. For every hurt, for every plight for every lonely pain-wracked night There ' s a reason. But if we trust God as we should, it will all work out for our good. He knows the reason. God sent us a beautiful flower. He named her Marianne. .• s warm and cherished memories unfold like lovely flowers, they bring us comfort and ease our pain during our troubled hours. Your memory will be with us .ALWAYS, Marianne. We love you. We miss you so much. Mr. Grant 3 MARIANNE GRACE The Class of 1984 has had the advantage of being able to witness or take part in the events, styles and fads that always will be associated with this year. In the entertainment world, one name rose above all the others — Michael Jackson. His album “Thriller” was a best seller for months and his style spawned everything from look-alike clothes and dance styles to Pepsi commer- cials. The breakdancing that Michael Jackson helped to popularize was a big hit at BHS particularly with the underclassmen who worked to master its intricate spins and athletic moves. Out of the way corridors became prac- tice floors for the guys who did shoulder spins and fancy steps to a silent beat. Dancing was big in the movies too with hits like FLASHDANCE, FOOTLOOSE, BREAKIN’ and BEAT STREET pulling in customers. Practically every song that hit the charts had its own video. Originally videos could only be enjoyed on the cable channels. It didn’t take long before the local stations were program- ming videos too. Video tape players became the household appliance of the ' 80’s. There were few teens who didn’t own a Walkman type radio. 1984 was also the year of the Olympics. The winter events were held in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia and the summer games in Los Angeles, California. Claiming that Soviet athletes would not be safe in the U.S., Russia and its OO? ' I satellites boycotted the summer games. In local sports, the Boston Celtic green machine edged the fleet Lakers in a classic seven game championship series to win their fif- teenth NBA title. Closer to Braintree, there was plenty going on. The Southeast Expressway was being rebuilt causing major delays and disruption of local traffic. In a matter of days the new Braintree High football stadium was built. The graduating class of 1984 had hoped to christen the stadi- um with their commencement exercises, but for the third year in a row, the torrential rains eliminated any hope of outside ceremonies. Presidential politics were a hot topic as Ronald Reagan wondered whether he would face off against Jesse Jack- son, Walter Mondale or Gary Hart. Iraq and Iran contin- ued their war in the Middle East. Reagan pulled the Ma- rines out of Lebanon. The Soviet attack on Korean Air- lines flight 007 was big news for awhile and then faded fast. Braintree High students were touched by the style of the year which emphasized brightness. Peddle pushers, bright colored pumps with white ankle socks, aviator sunglasses, off-the-shoulder sweatshirts and miniskirts were in for a time. High top leather sneakers, narrow leather ties, dress pants and dress shirts displaced the e ver popular Levis. Hair was worn a bit longer in the back to add a bit to that special look. % tv V ilj ' 6 Jay Jernegan welcomed Maureen Brids to the Nation- al Honor Society as Bernadette Hamill looked on. Chairman of the Society, Barry Hume, presided. The audience was large and appreciative. Beth Muccini was one of many juniors inducted into the honor soci- ety. Receiving the Margaret Puffer Award for excel- lence in art was Michelle Rice whose work was dis- played in the lobby. Ms. Rankin directed the Chamber Orchestra which provided music for the evening event. Cellist Jim Jacobson contributed his talents. Maria .Adukonis viewed the art exhibit. Ms. Sundberg pre- sented Karin Nauth. Matt Pettine and Betty Papouli- dis with yearbook awards. Barry Hume brought the proceedings to a smooth conclusion. Violins trilled, spectators strolled amidst the works by seniors in the portfolio pro- gram and the Awards ceremony of May 3, 1 984 was about to begin. A very large num- ber of students who distinguished them- selves in various academic disciplines were on hand for the presentations. President of the chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society, Barry Hume led the induction ceremonies which welcomed new members into the prestigious group. Faculty members presented a total of additional awards to members of all classes who had distinguished themselves by excel- ling in the sciences, art, music, foreign lan- guage, English, social studies, business, mathematics, and music. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY New Senior Members Rachel Barron. Maureen Brids, Christopher Collins, Thomas R. Hudson, .Ir., Christopher Keefe. Cecelia Lynch, Despina Papoulidis, Paul Schmitt New Junior Members Meredith Cline, Jeanne Curtin, Patricia Egan, Laurie Eitzgerald, .Maria Foley, Christine Fredricksen. Stephen Fuller, Messia Gonsalves, Carol Gor- man, Ann-Marie Griffin, Bosco Kim, Michael Marando, Deborah McLaughlin, Kevin J. Mochen, Patricia Molloy, Gretchen Morrill, Beth Muccini, Marybeth Murphy, Abhay Pande, Dorothy Peecha, Katie Prior, Catherine Rogalin, Marcia Smith, Linda Swan, John Tuerck, Terry Walsh, Kathy White 6 MS I w J rw . 1 A 1 ' -v Y BAUSCH LOMB SCIENCE AWARD Valerie Vining RENSSELAER AWARD Stephen Fuller HARVARD BOOK AWARD Stephen Fuller SUFFOLK BOOK AWARD MaryBeth Murphy COLBY BOOK AWARD AnnMarie Griffin SCIENCE FAIR AWARDS Lisa Bates, Heather Flynn, Todd Richmond, Pamela Young, Seth Bishop, Michael Waugh, Ann Griffin, Deborah Young MARGARET PUFFER AWARD IN ART Michelle Rice YEARBOOK AWARD Karin Nauth, Matthew Pettine, Betty Papouli- dis PHILERGIANS AWARD Christopher Collins BROWN BOOK AWARD Stephen Fuller NICHOLS AWARD Linda Doyle LANGUAGE ARTS OLYMPIAD Paula Cuccurullo, Andrew Kim LANGUAGE AWARDS Robin Janovsky, Karen Sturzenacker, Mer- edith Cline, Stephen Fuller ITALIAN LANGUAGE AWARD Grace Muscolino SPANISH LANGUAGE AWARD Joanne Creamer, Rob Walsh, Patricia Egan, Gretchen Morrill LATIN AWARD Terry Cannon, Laura Milla, Billilyn Palmer, Thouraya Raiss, Gretchen Twohig, Beth Cos- grove, David Smith, Duane Morin, Pamela Phillips, Kevin Manning, Danielle Palmer, James G. Foley, Kevin Jacobs, Diane Lyndon BRAINTREE HISTORICAL SOCIETY AWARD Bosco Kim J.F.K. SCHOLARSHIP AWARD Robin Janovsky SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT SPECIAL AWARD Christina Rihuete Herrada JOHN HANCOCK AWARD Traci Marino, Deborah Goodwin AQUINAS JUNIOR COLLEGE AWARD Mary Parsley MATH OLYMPIAD AWARD Stephen Fuller, Robert Walsh, Robert Pre- della Award lists are continued on page 2 a 1 i e 1 ■ im 1 f I The last regular day of school on May 1 5th was a day of both happiness and senti- ment. Frequently punctuated by loud and raucous celebration the day gradually evaporated as seniors recalled the four hard years of work which brought them to the conclusion of their high school careers. The last glimpse of the life being left behind was taken. Students took a last look at teachers who would fade into memory. Friends would gradually drift apart as life after high school swept them in different direc- tion. Today was a day for remembrances and closeness. Tomorrow was soon enough for the serious ness of jobs, college, the armed services and responsibility. Josie St. Aimee, Miss Metco and Jill Johnson cele- brated at the balloon launch. Renee Burgess, Peggy West, Jean Cleveland, Kevin McCullough, Shawn McLean and Suzanne Moscarelli were surrounded by the balloons stored in the yearbook office. It was high fives, waves and cheers for the first annual balloon launch. Sue Guiney wore her eighty four where you couldn’t help but notice it. Debbie Goodwin celebrated w ith a handful of balloons. John Orsie, Yvonne Dhimi- tri and Jim Palmer, friend, hung around waiting for the closing ceremonies to begin. Laura Lee Smith and Ruthie Matranga just hung out. Smiles and waves were evident in the crowd that gathered. 9 Braintree High ' s Class of 1984 initiated a new tradi- tion with the first annual Balloon Launch. Confetti helped too. Balloons rose into the skies above Brain- tree. The last day of school was a special time for gangs of friends, . nne McDonough, Charlaine Johnson, Lisa Caruso and Chris Robbins shared the pre-launch festivities. Whole mobs were VERY enthusiastic. Lonnie Barnes had it all together. Eric Bulman, Joe Sanfilippo, Simon Phripp and Gary Berio had the car ready to go. Gina Pizziferri, Jason Caristi, Diane Mor- etti, Kim Mercurio and Teresa Fitzgibbon were ready to celebrate too. It was a day of goodbyes, of high spirits. The yearbook staff spent the afternoon in- flating 700 helium balloons for the first an- nual Braintree High Balloon Launch. It was Ms. Schock who initiated the idea of an alternative to the destructive orgy of noise that had characterized last days in the past. The idea of the balloon launch made the Class of 1984 unique in the history of BHS. Classes were dismissed at 2 o ' clock so that seniors could congregate separated from the rest of the school population to cele- brate and enjoy their last few minutes of high school life together. During the minutes before the count- down, balloons drifted lazily in the sky, con- fetti showered the onlookers and yells punc- tuated the air. In a sort of haphazard rhythm most of the balloons eventually were launched. The crowds drifted away and the last day was history. ifl jI mEL Sean Daly, Melissa Lawrence and their friends relaxed in Lombardo ' s lobby between sets. Artie Gillis and Stacia Genes were looking spiffy despite the weather. Brian Lockwood admired Kathy Bradford dancing. Cathy McGinnis, Mike Oberg, Kim Fiorentino, Bob Compton, Linda Rhodes and Jim Miller mobbed the dance floor. Suzanne and Jody Colbert didn ' t wear matching gowns. Steve Kirby and Jill Fisher took time out. I 12 I SENIOR PROM 1984 • • The senior prom was a special event for Cristin Riley, Josie St. Aimee and their escorts. Alan Clark. Judy Otto. Mike Gear, Suellen Kettell, Jim Miller and the gang were rocking. From the pre-prom festivities to the final dance it was a great evening. Shawn McLean was ready for action. Will Willoughby stole Karen Hart for one picture. Dan McCue and his date looked smashing. Michael Reeves, John Morelli, Brian Betzger, David Howie and the gang gave the prom the thumbs up salute. The crystal in the two-story chandelier at Lombardo’s in Randolph sparkled reflect- ing the dazzling Braintree High senior class as they ascended the staircase for the 1984 prom. Tradition decrees that the prom be held the Thursday evening before gradu- ation. This year that meant a prom in the middle of four days of torrential rains. All the elaborate preparations of clothing, transportation and hairstyles had to be han- dled with the horrible weather in mind. Bad weather didn’t stop a large group from enjoying the prom. The forty dollar tickets didn’t deter seniors from participat- ing either. May 31st was a dazzler. The Class of 1984 celebrated while others bailed out their basements from the five inches of rain that fell that day. 14 !! i I I j; I I- Following page: Eric Bulman receives congratulations and a scholarship from the Braintree Poli ce Patrol Club. Robert Walsh gave the honor essay as the graduate with the highest grade point average. Lauren Barnes received her cherished diploma. Valerie Vining, an honor society member received her diploma from school committee member Diane Williams. Ms. Moran presented Traci Marino with her scholarship award. Mr. LeRoy addressed his remarks to the graduating class and their guests. Mr. Hopkins and Mr. Grant assisted as Ms. Williams of the Braintree School Committee presented graduates with their diplomas. Karin Nauth received her walking papers from school committeeman Frank Curtis. Jim Miller and Joanne Donovan admired each others diplomas. Both wore the gold cord of the honor society. Maureen Brids had a huge smile for Mr. Tombari as she accepted her scholarship award. Ann Wright accepted her diploma from school committeeman Bob Zanca. 16 Graduation 1984 had a hard time getting started. The week of May 28th was totally wet. Saturday, June 2nd was no exception. Plans had been made to hold graduation at the newly constructed stadium, but a week of rain turned the new sod into a bog. Even if Saturday had been sunny, the graduates could not have used the field for seating. A decision to hold graduation indoors for the third year in a row was made and broadcast over local radio stations. Waterlogged graduates made their way by car, bicycle and foot to the BHS gym. Class president David Kearney led the 460 members of the Class of 1984 into the gymnasium to the tunes of the band. Robert Walsh qualified for the privilege of present- ing the honor essay. Headmaster John Le- Roy and Superintendent John Monbou- quette addressed the graduates and their guests and then were joined by members of the school committee and the housemasters in presenting diplomas. Over fifty seniors were awarded scholar- ships by community organizations. Many more received direct scholarship aid from their college or university. In spite of the rain, it was a gala event and it truly was the grand finale. 17 1 JUNIOR PHILERGIANS SCHOLARSHIP Laurie Beth Chase BRAINTREE HOME FRONT SCHOLARSHIP Christopher Maffeo DELTA KAPPA GAMMA SCHOLARSHIP NU CHAPTER Melissa Lawrence FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES SCHOLARSHIP POST 2899 Sharon Heraty James Jacobson D.A.V. SCHOLARSHIP Daniel McCue Teresa Woolf DANIELS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Susan Fitzgerald Joanna Morse BRAINTREE CATHOLIC WOMENS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP Michael Duggan ROSS SCHOOL PTO SCHOLARSHIP Michael Jacobson GARDENER’S GUILD SCHOLARSHIP Gregg Fallon BRAINTREE SCHOOL FUND Susan Perpetua ROCHE SCHOLARSHIP Kimberly Cesario MORRISON SCHOOL PTO SCHOLARSHIP Corinne Fillion GINGROW SCHOLARSHIP Brian Murray BRAINTREE PARENT ADVISORY COUNCIL SCHOLARSHIP John Orsie BRAINTREE AUXILIARY POLICE CLUB SCHOLARSHIP Michael Svizzero M L. WALSH SCHOLARSHIP Michelle MacKinnon SOUTH BRAINTREE GIRLS SOFTBALL SCHOLARSHIP Amy Driscoll LINCOLN SCHOOL PTO SCHOLARSHIP Dianne Clifford BRAINTREE GRANGE §262 SCHOLARSHIP Jean Pinkham BRAINTREE SKI CLUB SCHOLARSHIP Christopher Deady JOHN F. KENNEDY SCHOLARSHIP Robin Janovsky FUTURE MEDICAL CLUB SCHOLARSHIP Jean Pinkham BRAINTREE POLICE PATROL CLUB SCHOLARSHIP Eric Bulman Barbara Zanca John Devin Marsha Williams Lawrence Duggan BRAINTREE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP Maureen Brids Elizabeth Fitzgerald Tracey Pendergast BRAINTREE LIONS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP Robert Walsh LEGRAND SCHOLARSHIP James Miller Jean Cleveland SONS OF ITALY Sandra DeSantis Jean Laiosa James Mollica Janine MacAleese BRAINTREE PERMANENT SCHOLARSHIP Linda Doyle Renee Burgess Christopher Knowles Laura Junior Teresa Woolf Traci Marino RUGNETTA SCHOLARSHIP Julie Berrigan ROTARY SCHOLARSHIP Paula Geary DAILY SCHOLARSHIP John Devin Steve Kirby BUBBA REGAN SCHOLARSHIP Kathleen Corcoran KIWANIS SCHOLARSHIP Lisa Olivere SHAW SCHOLARSHIP Sean Baggett VFW SCHOLARSHIP Glenn English Julie Bates PHILERGIANS SCHOLARSHIP Linda Rhodes Ellen Powers JAYCEES SCHOLARSHIP Debra DeNicola INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENTS SCHOLARSHIP William Disher EAST JUNIOR HIGH SCHOLARSHIP Corinne Pillion FARINA SCHOLARSHIP Stephen Kirby LIBERTY SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIP Paul Beatrice HIGHLANDS SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIP Catherine Burke AMERICAN LEGION SCHOLARSHIP Christopher Donahue Despina Papoulidis Michelle Gibbs CHARLES MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Terence McDonnell SOUTH BRAINTREE BOARD OF TRADE SCHOLARSHIP Kevin McCullough ELKS SCHOLARSHIP Joanne Creamer John Devin Robert Walsh Christine Hannigan 19 TEAM PHOTO: (back row) Assistant Coach Bill White, Steve Rusconi, Ken Norling, Frank Carney, Joe Mahoney, Matt Lyons, Tom McLaughlin, Frank Small, Bob Lang, Rick Froid, Rick Novio, John Leone, Paul McCarthy, Kevin Hayward, Jim Tom- bari, Mark Aiello, Dean Cardillo, Coach Josef Schuh- werk. (Middle row) Ken Gear, Chris Lizotte, Jason Murphy, Dave Dougherty, Dan Smillie, Barry Hume, Paul Schmitt, Craig .Akins, Dave Fasano, Dean Law- rence. (front row) Bob Walsh, Tom Kelley, Pete Carr, Ray Campisi (captain), Sean Baggett (captain), Jim Mollica (captain), Fred Bickford, Chris Keefe, Jerry Riordon. Coach Schuhwerk prepares his team for a crucial match. Jim Mollica leads the Norwood opposi- tion in the Norwood meet. Chris Lizotte and Tom Kelley hold down the blocks for sprinter Ray Campisi. Paul Schmitt stretches out to place second in the league in the triple jump. Peter Carr clears the bar easily in the high jump. Dave Dougherty vaults him- self over the bar. Barry Hume leaps in the long jump. The Braintree dynasty which had domi nated the Bay State League with fivt straight first place finishes and forty-ont consecutive victories against league opposi tion came to an end this year. The Wamp; finished third in the BSL with a record of 7 2. This year’s losses to Needham and Nor wood were disappointing, but the strong Braintree contingent still finished 5th over all in the division 1 state relays. This was a year for growth and fine indi vidual performances. Excelling the shot pu ' 20 ind discus, Rick Novio was named to the 3ay State League all star squad. Ray rampisi was honored with the Bob Mur- :om trophy as the most valuable performer or the 1984 season. Dean Lawrence put on I show in the shot put becoming a division I inalist. Also shining in the spotlight were ’aul Schmitt who placed second in the tri- ile jump in the BSL and Tom McLaughlin v-ho captured second place in the 440 yard un. BHS vs. Fram. S. 96-49 BHS vs. Needham 57-87 BHS vs. Fram. N. 122-20 BHS vs. Norwood 70-75 BHS vs. Wellesley 75-69 BHS vs. Dedham 118-27 BHS vs. Natick 92-53 BHS vs. Walpole 88-55 BHS vs. Milton 99-44 I I 21 In the twenty years Mr. Carson has coached boys’ tennis there never has been a year like this one. The season record for the team was a strong 13-5, the best in the last two decades for a BHS squad. As the box scores show the whole team got into the act with consistent scoring. Junior Will Willoughby playing at the difficult 1 singles position led the way with a 15-3 personal record. Flashy freshman Joe Mello contributed a 14-1 mark in the §1 and 3 singles slots. Junior Steve Keohan alternated with Mello in the second and third singles positions and chipped in a siz- zling 1 5-3 record. Making the Bay State League All Star team this year were Will Willoughby and Joe Mello. Such an honor is rarely accorded to freshman players. For the first time in many years Braintree qualified for the Eastern Massachusetts Team Tournament. BHS battled with Newton North and lost 1-4 with Joe Mello scoring the only Brain- tree point in the §2 singles spot. Despite the disappointing loss, this was one of the finest seasons ever in the history of varsity tennis at Braintree High. 22 BHS vs. Natick BUS vs. Pram. S. BHS vs. Needham BHS vs. Pram. N. BHS vs. Norwood BHS vs. Wellesley BHS vs. Dedham BHS vs. Walpole BHS vs. Milton BHS vs. Newton N. 3-2; 5-0 4-1; 2-3 4-1; 3-2 0-5; 1-4 5-0; 4-1 0-5; 2-3 5-0; 5-0 4-1; 4-1 4-1; 5-0 1-4 TEAM PHOTO (back row) Joe Mello (freshman), Steve Keohan (junior), Dave Norton (junior). Matt White (freshman). Coach Richard Carson, (front row) W ' ill Wil- loughby (junior). Bob Predella (senior captain), Peter Norton (senior). Standout freshman player Joe Mello powers a backhand from deep beyond the service line. Steve Keohan strokes a smooth forehand during the warmups. Dave Norton reaches for a return. Captain Bob Predella shows good form during the pregame volleying. Matt White was one of two freshmen to make the squad. Number 1 singles player Will Willoughby was rock steady all season. Senior Pete Norton could be counted on to attack the ball. 23 24 The 1984 was a difficult rebuilding year for the Girls’ Varsity Tennis team. The girls finished the season at 5-13, but hidden in the box scores were four difficult 2-3 losses in the gruesome Bay State League. The prospects for the 1985 season are bright with the entire squad returning. For the first time in many years the squad has not been depleted by graduation. Leading the Wamps in scoring was ju- nior Amy Willoughby who posted an 11-6 personal record. Amy played in the 1 sin- gles slot and consistently faced the best op- position in the league. Playing at §2 singles Nancy McFarland chalked up a 8-8 mark. Nancy also served a team co-captain along with Kathy White. TEAM PHOTO: (back row) .Amy Parker, Deb McLaughlin. Nancy McParland (co-captain), Kathy White (co-captain), (front row) Denise DelPico, Jenn Coleman. Amy Willoughby. Beth Coleman. Jenn Co- leman hits a forehand from the service line. Denise practices her backhand during warmups. Beth Cole- man follows through on her serve. Nancy McParland w hacks a shot from the service line. Amy W ' illoughby ' s power lifts her off her feet. Ms. Moran consults with her troops. BHS vs. Natick 12-13; 4-10 BHS vs. Fram. S. 4-2; 16-2; BHS vs. Needham 10-7; 1 1-1; BHS vs. Fram. N. 7-3; 5-1; BttS vs. Norwood 8-9; 7-6; BHS vs. Wellesley 13-1; 7-2; BHS vs. Dedham 12-0; 16-3; BHS vs. Walpole 9-7; 5-2; BHS vs. Milton 21-4; 18-3; The Boys’ Baseball team finished the regular season at 1 5-3 which was good for a ' strong second in the Bay State League be- hind Norwood (17-1). But the post season | play was terrific. Braintree won the Eastern Mass, title and season is not over yet. |i Leading the team were captains John i Devin and Steve Kirby. John was a Bay r State League all-star as well as being | ' named to the Boston Globe All Scholastic || I I 26 j I squad. John maintained a blistering .425 I batting average. Steve led the team in sto- len bases with twelve and finished with a lifetime batting average of .375. Other 1984 BSL All-Stars were juniors Rick Sny- der, Tom Zanca and Dan Lambert. Dan captured the Bay State League batting title with an average of .485. Braintree qualified for the Eastern Mas- sachusetts tournament for the twelfth time in fourteen years and presented Coach Don Fredericks with his 200th career win as the team trounced Milton 21-4. The team continued its standout play de- molishing Norwood 7-4, Plymouth Carver and Brockton on the way to the Division I South championship. The next victim was Lowell for the Eastern Mass, title. Last on the list was Holy Name of Worcester in the State finals. Braintree won 2-1. Third baseman Dan Lambert crossed the plate repeat- edly this year. Rich Stearns was steady on the mound. Coach Fredericks notched his 200th win. John Devin scored a run the hard way. TE.AM PHOTO: (back row) Chris Martin, Chris Googins. Joe Tricomi, Chris Lane, Dan Mahoney, Dan Lambert, Dave Turner, Rick Snyder, Rich Maz- zola, John Vivona, Tom Zanca. (front row) Coach Fredericks, Rich Stearns, Peter Nesseralla, John De- vin, Steve Kirby, Bill Cummings. Chris Martin made the play at first. Tom Zanca was consistent behind the plate. 27 Linda Rhodes glides over the bar in the high jump. Linda led BHS in this event. Coach Chute surveys his troops. Jessica Hayes was very steady in both the dis- cus and the shot put. Kathy Blake set a school record in the 330 low hurdles. Karen Higgins shows great form in the hurdles too. Sue Shea stretched out for better distance in the long jump. Elaina Cushing and Kerry Carney were Braintree entrants in the 400 meter. 1984 was a banner year for girls track. With a total team effort and a record num- ber of girls participating, Braintree tied for best record in the league and reigned as co- champions with a 8-1 record. Two BHS athletes set records in their primary events. Kathy Blake distinguished herself in the hurdles setting a new Brain- tree High record with a time of 49.5 in the 330 low hurdles. Tri-captain Kerry Carney overcame all the competition in the league j to set a new BSL mark in the 400 meter run i at 60.2 seconds. : Track has become an “in” sport for girls at the high school. The power and grace combine to produce athletes of rare form. W BHS vs. Fram. S. 110-17 BHS vs. Needham 65-62 BHS vs. Fram. N. 107-20 BHS vs. Norwood 64-63 BHS vs. Wellesley 87-40 BHS vs. Dedham 55-72 BHS vs. Natick 66-61 BHS vs. Walpole 72-55 BHS vs. Milton 111-16 TEAM PHOTO: (back row) Coach Darche, Kathy Blake, Tisa Dalziel, Marie Churchward, Sue Phalon, Michelle Regan. Margo Deschenes, Lisa Wilson, Jes- sica Hayes, Marcia Smith. Cristin Riley. Stacey Mill- er, Terry Puliafico, Kathy Disher, Coach Chute, (Middle row) Grace Muscolino, Marie Canavan, Mi- chele Murphy, Gretchen Morrill, Ellen Hines, Sue Shea, Sue Carney. Karen Higgins, Robin Janovsky, Terry Parker, (front row) Carol Feeney, Sheri Ober- stein, Karen Sharland (captain), Kerry Carney (cap- tain), Linda Rhodes (captain), Valerie Vining, Jean Cleveland, Elaina Cushing. Team Photo: (back row) Coach Connolly, Lisa Flana- gan. Joanna Stanton. Katie Walsh, Pam Murphy, Ju- lie Walsh, Rita Nevulis, Jennifer Mattes, Kim Litch- field. Marie Canavan (front row) Chris Hannigan, . my Driscoll, Co-captain Janine MacAleese, Co- Captain Lisa Olivere. Beth Fitzgerald, Jean Laiosa. Coach Connolly yells encouragement to her team. Janine MacAleese was one of the batting leaders. Chris Hannigan gets ready to stretch her lead at first. Lisa Flanagan filled in ably at the catcher position. Jean Laiosa holds at third. Katie Walsh and Kim Litchfield were two of the outstanding juniors on the squad. Katie led the team in pitching statistics. Lisa Olivere waits for the throw. The Girls’ varsity softball team finished the season with a record of 9-9. The BSL was a very interesting league this season. Walpole captured the championship with a record of 16-2. Five teams finished tied for second place with 11-7 records (Dedham, Natick, Norwood, Milton and Wellesley). Our girls played well offensively. The team posted a batting average of .349 as seven girls batted over .300 for the season. Beth Fitzgerald led the Wamps with a siz- zling .455 average, followed closely by Lisa Olivere at .448 and Rita Nevulis at .415. Jean Laiosa finished at .393 and Janine MacAleese at .35 1 to round out the top five batters. ; The season will be memorable for the horrible weather which caused many prac- tice sessions to be held indoors sheltered ' 30 from the unseasonable cold weather. Wal- pole provided the opposition for the most memorable games of the season. In the first meeting Braintree led Walpole 8-6 going into the bottom of the seventh. The count on the batter was two strikes with two outs already logged. Unbelievably Walpole came back to win 9-8. In the season finale, BHS at 8-9 faced down league champ Wal- pole (16-1). Braintree came through with four runs in the fourth and held on to beat the league champ 6-5. It was a fine way to end the season. Honored for their achievements this year were Lisa Olivere and Beth Fitzgerald who were named BSL All Stars. Sharing the ALICE E. DAUGHERTY SOFTBALL AWARD for 1984 were Janine MacAleese and Lisa Olivere. Janine also received the WOMEN COACHES AWARD as the outstanding all around senior girl athlete, to cap off a distinguished four year career in BHS athletics. BHS vs. Natick 8-24; 2-11; BHS vs. Needham 4-8; 6-5; BHS vs. Fram. S. 16-9; 1 1-4; BHS vs. Norwood 8-5; 1-15; BHS vs. Wellesley 9-12; 1-6; BHS vs. Fram. N, 32-16; 16-4; BHS vs. Dedham 2-5; 5-8; BttS vs. Milton 17-5; 18-11; BHS vs. Walpole 8-9; 6-5; 31 i 32