Braintree High School - Wampatuck Yearbook (Braintree, MA)

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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

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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

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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