Braintree High School - Wampatuck Yearbook (Braintree, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 286 of the 1985 volume:

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Jesners Jes’ners n. pi. Characters who enlighten the atmosphere with their amusing antics. Just ing Joust«ing J6ost«ing n. The act of enjoying the art of interscholastic combat. ife can be a pleasant fantasy when you are growing up. chang- ing fast and an- chored in Braintree, Massachusetts. Braintree is changing just as fast in 1985 with new subdivi- sions, condos, and stores. The basic sense of unreality is underscored by the mushroom-like growth of the new high school stadium. One day excavation began and then seemingly proof! a sparkling new stadium ex- isted as if it always had been part of the high school scenery. More of the fairy tale quality of life is depicted within. The temporary Cinderella glamour of the proms, the heroic efforts of athletes, the maze of decisions and choices that confronts all students as they weave their way through high school, those who rise to the top through character or talent and those who enliven the atmo- sphere with their senses of humor. Every fantasy must have a begin- ning and what better way to begin than . . . P 2 Table of Contents 1! Table of Contents 3 of 1984-3 mate V utaiisi micnaei jackson Female Vocalist — Sheena Easton Group — Police Song — Against All Odds TV Show — Cheers Movie — Footloose Actor — Clint Eastwood Actress — Meryl Streep TV Actor — Ted Danson TV Actress — Joan Collins Pastime — Partying Sport — Football Class — English Radio Station — KISS 108 Soap — General Hospital Music Video — Thriller Album — Thriller Soda — Pepsi Fastfood Outlet — McDonald’s Car — Porsche Clothes — jeans Food — Pizza DJ — Matt Siegel Ice Cream — Oreo III Col. Virgil I. Grissom Col. Edward White I Lt. Commander Roger B. Chaffee THE ARRANGEMENT UJORLDS€RI€S bo ton - 3 Qint I0U1 -4 -ji MUSTANG flif ..C BEATLES ™ new SOVIET SPACESHIP SCT PEPPER L. CARL YASTREMSKl INTHEHEATOFTHENIGHT” ® ® A.J. FOYT WfNS INDIANAPOLIS 5 CASSIUS CLAY BOB 4 School Life nee upon a time in the long ago and far away year of 1967, the oldest of us made our way into an exciting and very different world. In the golden land of California on the opposite coast a much younger Ronald Reagan was governor of the state. Much closer to our own realm Lyndon Johnson, presi- dent of the country, was fashioning what was called the Great Society”. Here in Boston, the Red Sox battled in the world series of baseball. They made the impossi- ble dream possible becoming world famous. Which proves that when you wish upon Carl Yaztramski dreams really do come true. While we were cutting our first teeth, the legendary Beatles were cutting their hit album Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band . In three months it sold a phenomenal 2,500,000 copies. Also during 1967, Dr. Christaan Bernard of South Africa performed the first successful heart transplant. Now eighteen years later, transplants of kidneys, livers, retinas, hearts and even lungs are commonly performed in Boston’s medical complexes. Twiggy, a seventeen year old model from England, was the newest fashion sensation. She flaunted prominent cheekbones and a pencil thin body which was a hanger for outrageously short mini-skirts while we still crawled in diapers and exclaimed over baby food in 1S)67. Vietnam was a distant name and place that creeped into the public awareness with daily news broadcasts from the battlefields and rice paddies. As the seniors graduate in 1985, they’ll never again be eighteen years old and full of dreams. Perhaps for some this year will be remembered with the wistfulness of Peter Pan: It might be miles beyond the moon or just right there where you stand. Just keep an open mind and then suddenly you’ll find Never Never Land.” O CHI Kr lYslH DRcnfiicoppii 0 ISRAELI-SYRIAN WAR F LO W E R C Hll L D lOFE CHAPPAR R flLL DEATH OF A PRESIDENT School Life 5 I 6 School Life Friday May 18, 1984 was a special night of enchantment ebbie Lane summed it up for most people, Seeing everyone dressed up sure was different.” Proms have always been an ex- citing and magical experience. All day long the halls were buzzing with the preparations for the prom. After noon the dis- missals began as girls headed to local hair stylists for just the right look to go with their gowns. Many would probably agree that finding a gown was tough. After long hours of frustra- tion and aggravation, I finally chose my prom gown from a rack of size 9, admitted Katie Walsh. With preparations complete, glass slipper time was closing in and pictures were endlessly snapped as proud mothers and fathers pleaded for one last picture in the living room. Corsages and boutonierres were pinned in preparation for the drive to Braintree’s castle, the Sheraton Tara. A medieval doorman added to the fantasy as the couples entered the ballroom. Tables were jammed in to accomodate the throngs of juniors wanting to participate in the event. Natalie Starkie’s analysis was a good reflec- tion of the mood, The feeling of togetherness and excitement of all the couples made it a night to remember.” Plenty of meals were left untouched as appe- tites were dulled by the nervousness of the par- ticipants. Some were distracted by a new feature at Braintree proms: films of the future and the past unreeled on the magic mirror. No one looked disappointed. Mark McCul- lough spoke for the majority. To me the prom has always signified the coming to a close of another school year. And what better way to spend it than with someone you like surrounded by friends.” With the tables cleared the dance floor filled up with exuberant juniors and the hours passed quickly. The grandeur of the setting and the stunning outfits of the participants made the evening a startling change from the usual hum- drum of a Braintree Friday. But just like a fairy tale you knew this had to be too good to be true, and that the end was near. The dance floor was mobbed. John Najjar was the only identifiable dancer in sight. Mr. Kendall didn ' t have a tux as sharp as Dan Smillies ' s and BHS grad David Howie ' s. Dave Doherty, Jennie McGee and Jennifer Mattes took a break from the crush in the baUtoom for a breath of fresh air in the corridor. Mike DeRosa ' s date, Christine Cutliff, had been getting in some early season sunbathing so she would look great in her prom gown with a gorgeous tan. The congestion in the ballroom made going without tie and jacket more comfortable for Bill Stanley as he accompanied Julie Ni- chols into the corridor for a coke. Whenever girls get togeth- er there is sure to be some talk. Eileen Magrath, Alison Colville, Sharon Birolini, Anne Hudson and Christine Petro compared notes before heading back in to the ballroom with their dates. School Life 7 ' ijf: Which 6r)ded Vinch Too 0 ove it or hate it; the issue is prom food. With the price of the prom already very high there are two LW options. Raise the ticket price and get a more elaborate meal or cut the food and thus the price for the evening. Juniors who attended the prom were divided on the issue. Michelle Spadea was all in favor of eliminating the meal. I would rather pay less and skip the food, she said. Others felt differently. Julie Moscaritolo ad- mitted, The prom was worth it. I wouldn’t mind paying more. I really enjoyed being with my friends.” Rita Federico agreed. It was worth it, but I would pay more for a better meal. One thing no one disagreed about was that the evening ended too soon. The junior class left the magic of the Sheraton Tara behind for the round of parties and outings into the night and the next day. Too excited to eat, Lisa Lindsay, Lisa Kilgore, John Slauson and Tom Zanca sit with the wreckage of their dinner. Scott Mullin, Charlie Pappas, Chris Doodey and Suzanne Parker take a break from the commotion to pose for Cambridge Studios. Tom McLaughlin. Jim Conley, Chrissy Brodeur, Kim Shanley, Kathy Burke and Dawn Colburn were anxious to get back inside. 8 School Life Ken Oliver and Maura Donovan didn ' t come in together, but the prom is a time for friends as well as couples to enjoy a dance. Mike Hickey gallantly retrieves a coke for his date. Terry Pulia- fico and Mike Quigley enjoyed the videos along with the rest of the overflow crowd. Paula O ' Brien wore Bruce Bates ' hat as they danced to the music of the DJ. Diane Campagnone gave Steve Flemmi a kiss. School Life 9 r Old Junior s Xebearse Their Senior antaeq Toga day found many well-dressed seniors lifting their togs slightly to negotiate the halls and woods. Back row: Steven Sherlock, Nick Morganelli, Mark Reid, Jesse Hayes, Billilyn Palmer, Lisa Melanson, Danielle Bauman. Front mob: Mar- cia Smith, Jeanne Curtin, Greg Natale, Debbie Young, Ellen Hines, Maria Foley, Lisa Hurley, Amy Van dan Akker, Jenni- fer Pelton, Donna Hutchinson, Tticia Egan, Barbara Flynn, Carol DiBlasi, Lynn Capodanno, Ann Marie Griffin, Linda Parziale, Barry Godfrey, Marie Canavan, Sandi Walsh, Gretchen Morrill. t looked like crazies were out. With the seniors gone it was the time for the class of 1985 to as- sert itself as the new ruling elite. And the class sure showed its spirit during the week of dress-up days. Some very strange outfits surfaced during the week. Plenty of folks were concerned about their toga security and like Marcia Smith wore t-shirts underneath in case the knotted shoulder ties came loose. And there was the ever popular pink toga worn by Barbara Flynn this year. Carol DiB- lasi sported the stylish fitted version of the toga. Beach day found equally distinctive dressers. By far sunglasses were the essential piece of equipment this year with ninety percent conceal- ing their identity behind the relector, and normal shades. 10 School Life You couldn ' t tell from the picture, but Dan Henck was not emulating the famous Coopertone baby behind his misleading towel. Lisa Lindsay and Jenny McGee seemed pleased with their new symbols of senior status — the 1985 t-shins. Even after a hectic day of classes the participants of beach day had plenty of pep left over for a picture. Back row: Kathy Spicone, Donna Harris, Tammy Cox, Cathy Rogalin, Mark Reid,Jenne Curtin, Rick Ward, Paul Hughes, Eva Brie, Dan Hanck, Mike Marando, Carol DiBlasi, Jesse Hayes, Don Blair, Mike Waugh, Peter Bregoli, Steve Ritchie, Len Tomasini. Middle crush: Suzanne Miczek, Dotty Joyce, Debbie Operach, Suzanne Sampson, Patti Coulter, Noreen O ' Connor, Lisa Melan- son, Carol Gorman, Marie Canavan, Tricia Egan, Pam Hall, Joe Monti. Row three: Barbara Flynn, Linda Parziale, Sue Solletti, Ann Hudson, Lisa Kilgore. Grace Muscolino, Ann Marie Griffin, Patty Molloy, Katie Walsh. Front row: Steve Sherlock, Danielle Bauman, Elaine Boyle, Kristin McCullough, Messia Gonsalves, Katie Prior, Jane Balzotti, Meredith Cline, Debbie Young, Barry Godfrey, Joanne McAllister, Rick Marcarelli. School Life 11 Sorcerxf t was like being there while the world was being created. The staff witnessed the infantile be- ginnings of this year’s book, a few ideas scratched on a sheet of notebook paper. Almost a year went by before the completed books rolled off the presses of the Herff-Jones Company in Gettysburg, Pennsylva- For almost everyone, the experience was nov- el. Michelle Rioux admitted, Fve never done anything like it.” It was the magic of being in on the decisions whether large or small that captivated Meredith Cline. Being behind the scenes is fun. You real- ar)d Plain Hard Work The staff strains to produce another prize yearbook ly get to see what goes on,” she commented. For some of the most diligent workers there was the continuing agony of self-doubt until the book was complete and they could see the result. Steve Ritchie worried about the creative content of his layout designs. Cathy Rogalin was con- cerned about the appropriateness of her creative writing. During the leisurely production pace of late spring, the staff grew as a unit. Suzanne Sampson spoke for the majority, I have learned to work with people as a team. I have met a lot of new people and have loved every minute of it.” The cool autumn weather brought with it the full realization of deadlines and fund raising goals. Peter Bregoli was one who thrived on deadlines and managed to produce quality art work and layouts under severe time pressure. Others operated under different restrictions as staff members strived to raise funds through ads, flower and shirt sales. Ann Griffin admitted to enjoying the fundraising bustle. T-shirt and sweatshirt sales are fun,” she agreed. Freshmen and underclassmen for the first time were represented on the staff and in the yearbook to create a more balanced book. Diver- sity produced a more creative book and at the same time trained next year ' s staff. 12 School Life Steve Ritchie and Peter Bregoli were responsible for the art work and layout decisions that had to be made. Cathy Rogalin and Michelle Rioux slaved over the personality categories before deciding on ones appropriate to the theme. Matt Pettine was on the phone every day after school for weeks lining up advertisers. Sioux Griffin, Katie Prior, Ann Griffin and Laura Kirwin worked on picture identification, headlines and other detailed jobs. It wasn ' t always hardwork. In between frantic deadlines, the yearbook staff had time for fun. If you wondered who took your picture it was probably John Slauson behind the camera. School Life 1.S h l ot cucTifODe Trae !d it for; People working to better their organizations were crucial tudents at Braintree High are su- per about volunteering their free time for any kind of work that needs to be done in the school. Many are involved in school politics, either within their class or schoolwide. And then there are dozens of other opportunities for those with different interests or talents. SADD, Students Against Driving Drunk, at- tracts lots of volunteers and peer counselors. Kristin McCullough, a senior in the program participated in the teach-in held for underclass- men in September. We don’t try and preach to the kids. We just teach the facts about alcohol and drugs and help them make their own decisions,” Kristin ex- plained. The benefits of volunteerism are not restricted to the school. Mike Hickey realized benefits from his involvement with SADD. It made me realize that I can speak to people about what I believe in more freely than I did before joining SADD. Kellie Lynch was another who was satisfied with her volunteer experience. Volunteer work is self-satisfying. You are repaid for your work by seeing the final outcome as a complete suc- cess,” said Kellie. Some volunteering is done outside of the high school and involves community services. Doreen Fuller enjoyed her volunteer experiences. Just the nature of helping and caring for children is a gratifying experience,” she commented. Another satified volunteer was Debbie Young. According to Debbie, The end justifies the means. The rewards of volunteer work are the memories and self-satisfaction which remain throughout your life.” th its plant and flower sale the day before Moihcrs-Ehy. Debbie Lane and J3ie Mosea - made a sale to a happy customer. Even though the was dreary, the sale put important dollars into the 14 School Life Vioneq School Life 15 d Oihcrs T dormed Thenieelx es Wllh Sxfinbole t was one topic where opinions were not hard to get. Freshman Jennifer Stella thought they were sexy. And she had com- pany. Kim Dragoo commented, I love them. I think people should be able to wear what they are comfortable with.” More specific was Kimberly Mann. Boys who wear them are cool, if they are left to a minimum,” she stated. The topic Why boys wearing earrings of course. One of the fast growing fads at BHS this year. From diamond studs to discreet gold rings the earring types varied widely in those guys daring enough to try the new style. Feather earrings were very popular. And the practice of double piercing is common. Some even triple pierce one ear. But by far the biggest change has been to larger droopy, heavy ear- rings. If its in the correct ear (right) then its cool,” said Sheri Marcou. It doesn’t matter which ear it is in as long as the person looks good in it,” observed Jennifer I Blood. Rings are a close second to earrings in popu- larity this year. Claddagh rings can be found with - surprising regularity on Irish and non-Irish alike. Class rings are also popular. Many students buy rings as early as their sophomore year. Another popular item of personal decoration is a button collection: on a coat, on clothes and pocketbooks, buttons for everything from rock groups to vacation spots can be seen. Symbols of popular music and video artists were popular. Claire Burton frequently wore her large collection. Liz Stella favored large, eye-catching earrings. Diane Callahan and Lisa Gillis preferred the camouflage of their sunglasses. 16 School Life Jellies were a popular fad in lS)84-5. Sunglasses were too. John DiStefano, Kim Shanley and Deidre McDonough wore the latest models while Debbie Operach caught the action from behind. Rich Elworthy was one of the dating few to adopt the new trend to male earrings. Dorothy Fietmonte had her ears quadruple pierced to accomodate her heavy collection. Ann Marie Keaveney, Deidre Barry, Pam Hall, Chris Meader, Karen Kehoe and Joanna Geary looked over the Balfour ring display before seleaing their class rings. Richard Sheehan looked on. School Life 17 18 School Life 75 XcrolntlOD Id Gadget Eric Pomerene demonstrates his agility with the hackey sack. Large ponable stereos some as big as suitcases were big in 1984-5. Joe Mahoney tunes a very portable version. For transportation and exercise ten speed bikes were unbeatable. Eileen Magrath and Christine Petro prepared for a weekend ride. ersonal computers aren ' t as por- table as boom boxes and walk- mans, but they are a big part of the gadget revolution hitting Braintree High. Frisbees are on the way out, but taking their place is a deceptively plain little blob known as the hackey sack”. Bouncing the small leather sack from knee to ankle to opposite foot is a complex feat. An eye sore to teachers, the walkman is a gadget that almost everyone owns. Erin Lynch spoke for the majority. The walkman has given us the opportunity to exclude ourselves from the rest of the world. On those days when your parents are unbearable, there is always your walk- man to save you. 1984 is the year that brought cable TV to Braintree. Not surprisingly lots of kids spent hours with it. Mark McCulloch commented, Cable TV is my favorite gadget. This device is definitely a benefit that should be exploited. Ca- ble exposes Americans to everything from docu- mentaries to rock videos.” Judging from the many students who have access to home computers, the high tech wave is rolling over Braintree. Lisa Kilgore observed, Computers are what’s new and they’re very challenging. I know that the future will be com- puters, so we all must learn about them. Its a necessity.” School Life 19 Jobs Were A casual walk through one of Braintree ' s largest employers, the South Shore Plaza, revealed many BHS students hard at work. Marie Ginavan put in her hours at Fanny Farmer ' s. Lynn Clydesdale clerked at Ups Downs, Denise Galante worked the counter at Montilios. Both Paul Hughes and Matt Lyons were part of the stock department at Jordan Marsh. ob and school. Its a near impos- sible juggling act that student employees try to perform. Con- flicts of time and energy occur and compromises between homework and work work must be made. If you can ' t learn to budget your time, you sink either slowly or quickly. Inevitably your social life is cut dramatically. If balancing a job and school responsibilities is so difficult, then why do so many make the effort. Grace Muscolino is a cashier, Stocker and vitamin consultant at the Nature Food Center. rickets to Grace admits, I work for the money and the discipline. Work for Grace is not all drudgery and customers are sometimes nasty. But there are funny incidents like the confused customers who come in asking for vitamin L which doesn’t even exist. Sometimes school and her job do interfere with each other. Grace looks on the positive side though. I’ve learned what is good for you and I’ve learned a whole lot about vita- mins.” Like lots of other Braintree students Steve Salvaggio works in a service occupation. Berg- son’s depends on students for the bulk of its work force on weekends and after school. As a cook at Bergson’s Steve has learned some impor- tant skills. He admits that he has most enjoyed learning how to flirt with girls.” Money is what keeps Steve coming back to a job he describes as tiresome. If he quits, there is always the Bergson tradition of being whip creamed. xperleDce QDd CQ 20 School Life Mark lannacito is a salesman at Herman’s. Laura Lee dis- penses the goodies at Sweet Stuff. Cathy Edgar is a salesper- son at Windsor Button Company. School Life 21 i Vbc T oifal Inaugurat! Braintree christens new stadium with night football oward the end of spring it seemed to grow like a mush- room on the track. With the grand opening of the new alum- ni stadium big time sporting events have returned to Braintree. On September 28th the first night football game in thirty years was held in Braintree against the Norwood Mus- tangs. Night football was enthusistically received by the throngs of fans who packed the stands and spilled onto the ramps and onto the field. Night football games are totally awesome,” observed Dina Henriksen. The new stadium and the night football games are the best things that have happened at Braintree High since I was a freshman,” said Suzanne Sampson. Going to the old stadium a mile away didn ' t make for much school spirit and as C.J. Gillis noted, The other stadium was as old as some of the teachers. ” Having thousands of screaming fans in the stands definitely benefitted the football squad. The noise factor was important. Joe DeGiacomo stated, Braintree’s football team needs all the help they can get.” With the vocal fan support and the rousing running of Darren Johnson and Fred Petrozziello the Wamps outpointed Norwood 16-6. Halftime saw the awarding of rings and tro- phies to the state champion baseball team. To the cheers and applause of the overflow crowd the team and Coach Fredericks received their hard-earned awards for the Wamps dream sea- son of 1984. Fond memories of old Hollis Field were quick to evaporate as the advantages of the new stadi- um became obvious to the many students, par- ents and townspeople who attended the game. Improved seating, adequate restrooms, snack bar facilities and parking were just four obvious advantages of the new structure. The crowd was huge and enthusiastic at Btaintree ' s first night football game in thirty yeats. Tom McLaughlin was one member of the team who had his hait mohawked for the occasion. Btian Doherty talked defensive plans with Coach White and head coach MacAllister. Datten Johnson pro- vided the scoting leadetship in the Wamps 16-6 victory. Lisa Magee and Maria Foley were enthusiastic. The Pep Squad was ready for their home debut of the season. Karen Kehoe, Cathy Rogalin, Karen Dyer, Jill Conway, Messia Gonsalves, Meredith Cline and Jennifer Curley were ready for a Braintree win. School Life 23 I I a ' . -r : ;i ' ' ' t ’ ' 7 ' i ' ' - ' , . r • ’ -i- i‘‘ 9r ‘ ’•.-•• • ' A . � ’ 1 beaming sun and balmy p eatfier accompanied the Class irf l9S as they assembled fof group picture. Once ou ' fside, the gym with blue and wl] , bal- loons, their excitement and enthusiasm ' ;Was-«vi- dent as the rowdy crowd roared and cjtejed. ' Balloons were released, pictures snapp -arxd- one of the last rituals of junior status WsfS ' si -, (opposite page) Cindy Carlson tries to make sense out of the chaos of locker cleanout in June. Karen Ricci obviously favors stickers for her locker decor. Stickers, radio stations bumper stickers and the ever popular magic marker make for a lived in look, and a place for Lisa Hurley, Tonia DeShiro, Ellen Hines. Eric Larson, Deidre Stearns and Suzanne Abruzzese to meet before homeroom. Having a buddy in the next locker makes the class change more friendly for Nick Morganelli and Mark Moran, and for Crissundra Cooper and Marianne Vella. 26 School Life I Lockers iDcre an expression of Indlnldnalltrf Fighting the boredom of bare metal ovie stars? Bumper stickers? Rock stars? Balloons? You name it and you’ll probably find it because locker decorations is a popular tradition at BHS. Each spring the custodians strip the lockers of their j accumulation of decor. And each fall students i collect stickers, cut out pictures and collect oth- er materials with which to plaster the insides of their locker doors. Why bother to decorate something you only spend a few minutes with each day? BHSers have lots of justifications for their decorating frenzy. I hate the color of my locker,” says one student. Another: I think it helps me with my school- work. You know, stimulation between classes, a reason to go to my locker.” Many others just want to make their nondescript locker more homey and comfortable. A quick survey shows that music groups, their pictures, posters and promotions are the material of choice for locker decoration. As one student who decorates her locker with photos of rock groups admitted, I’m not into heavy metal, and I’m not into bare metal either.” It seems the sight of cold, unfriendly metal is not what most want to see when they dash back to their lockers after sitting through a lecture or a test. Although they’re hard to spot there are ru- mors of male students who decorate with fol- douts from popular under-the-counter, brown paper wrapper magazines. There are seasonal trends too. Lockers wrapped with Christmas paper for the holiday season and with black and orange crepe paper for Halloween. Whatever the reason or the season, locker decorating is a traditional art through which stu- dents at BHS can express their opinions, tastes and sense of themselves. Where qon irere was who rfon are New rules change life for upperclassmen Erin Lynch observed, I thought it ran well with last year’s rules.” Stephen Teliszewski and Diane Campagnone wondered whether it wasn’t unconstitutional and a violation of student rights to have the rules changed. Danilla Demeo was more clear. I think it’s discrimination,” she said. For those effected the changes are a major event in their day. But when you ask others, the changes have little impact because not everyone smokes or goes to the cafe for a study. sk anyone who remembered the way things used to be in the good old days of Braintree High and they would scarcely believe it. Feelings ran very strong on the issue of the changes in school rules which tightened up the infamous cafe study and the smoking area. It’s like a jail because you have to get permis- sion for everything you do,” said Kathy Curry. Its like Russia, and all the teachers are dicta- tors,” Dave Ward commented. Kim Shanley had an opinion too. She said. It’s a confined place with no freedom, a place that is dull and boring to go to.” Simon Phripp was another with strong feel- ings. I think we are too old to be treated like children. We shouldn’t let a few ruin it for us.” New rules for the cafe study include required sign ins to check for those who might try to use it to skip class. The smoking area by order of the school committee is closed except for the lunch period. Patty English and Joanne Hoffman thought the new policies were unfair to those who just wanted to go outside after being inside all day. 28 School Life With changes in the rules, the smoking area has been almost closed down except for lunch block. Jim Do- herty, Bill Griffith, Scott and Tom McKay spent their lunch out in the sun. Carol Muello and Kami Russo played a two-story game of frisbee while waiting for their bus. On a sunny day in spring there are plenty of grassy spots where you can relax like Jenny McGee and Kathy Spacone. The sun shines equally on the commons where Katie Prior, Jennifer Butman and Susie Goncalves wait for the homeroom bell. The shade isn ' t a bad place to hang out when your bus is late. Ted Sargent, Garrett Jernegan, Mike Faherty and Steve Leone wait it out. School Life 29 ‘ Terry Lynn and Deidre Stearns clown in the pit. Cathy Casserly, Brenda Murphy and Teresa Ferent wait for the bell to ting outside the girls ' locker room. Karen Connolly enjoy the azaleas outside the main entrance. Lisa Hurley and Maria Foley put their heads together in the smoking area. ■ 30 School Life !L I Len Tomasini headed for the field with balloons for the class picture. Tammy Duggan and Chris Corbin grimaced at the thought of class. Michelle D’Orval had a lot of company at the phone booth: Mark Reid, Maura Donovan and Sharon Young. Donna Harris, Dotty Joyce and Anne Hudson could hardly wait to leave. T fter doesn’t signal the end of school for those on teams. Many like Kelly Ronan participate in a sport and have to practice long hours after school while everyone else is home watching General Hospital and raiding the refrigerator. When everyone else heads for the exits, Kelly and the rest of her teammates heads for the gym to play volleyball. Although its not a common pastime Len To- masini like it. Len admits, I hang out in my house and bang on my drums.” Laura Kirwin has the ultimate answer to too much school. I go home and I take two aspi- rin,” she said. ot everyone hangs out at South Shore Plaza when school is out or on the wee kends although it probably seems so from all the familiar faces. There are other places BHS students go to unwind when their school time is done. Traditional hangouts include notorious places like French ' s Common, the dam and the reser- voir, There are other popular local spots: McDonald’s, Pizzeria Regina, the Plaza Twin Drive-In. High school students find their own retreats. Some people like total escape after school. I like to go to bed,” yawned Mike Murray. Some indulge a hobby after school hours. ”I hang out at the stables, because I like horses,” explained Michelle Spadea. Jayne Murphy had another idea. ”I like to go to Dyer Hill and go nuts with the gang.” Even though classes are over, the 2:15 bell Hours tn the Ktugdom Some Sxpreeeed the trend was to dressy clothes this year for both sexes rbcmeeloes! With Stqle Miniskirt and headband were part of Denise Francoeur’s wardrobe. Maria Foley was one of many to sport ankle sox and heels this year. Izod shirts and preppy clothes were still in with Bob Meehan. Michael Guilfoyle was sharp in his leather tie. Amy Flarrington had the assembled look with Flash- dance sweatshirt, dungarees, sneakers and headband worn on the leg. Another hit of the year was pedal pushers, a throw- back to the 1950’s. Lisa Butterfield wore hers pink. rom a closet full of the most up- to-date fashions, how do you decide what to wear in the morning when you get dressed for school? BHSers have differ- ent methods for coping with the dilemma of choice. I decide what to wear in the morning by the weather. New England weather changes so of- ten!” said Kim Mann. Others were even more practical. Davion Howell admitted, I just wear what’s clean.” Impressing the opposite sex might be one criteria for selecting a certain tie or shirt, but most kids don’t make that a consideration. Some have to dress up so that they can go to a plaza job without having to bring along a change of clothes. In a laid back way, other kids just go with the flow. Typical of these is Kim Dragoo. ”I decide what to wear to school by the mood I’m in,” she commented. However you decide and whatever you wear; the fads of today will be gone tomorrow. Of the fads of 1984-5, shoes were a big part. High top sneakers were still big, but were giving way to soft leather oxfords in shades of gray and white. Plastic jellies were fine until the cold weather hit and then soft suede boots took over. Polo, Ocean Pacific and Izod were big labels. Punk made inroads with parachte pants, camou- flage gear and concert t-shirts. Mini-skirts were: worn by a daring few. New Wave was every- where with oversized and baggy being the main ' criteria in that style. A look that began last year but has continued 1 strong is the tailored look for guys and girls. A real revolution has quietly taken place. It’s no longer uncommon to see guys in dress shirts with leather ties and pleated pants. Whatever fashion scene you subscribe to you have to be realistic. ”I just wear to school what- ever is ironed,” admitted Pam Morrissey. As individual as they were, this year clothes were only a small part of the fashion scene. An even bigger influence was felt in other fashion areas. For a look at these check out the next pages on hairstyles, jewelry and breakdancing. 32 School Life T , Hair stales rarled luldelq eeping up with the styles in hair is a serious business that keeps the stylist shops busy with customers as guys and girls experiment with daring new looks. Spiked, bleached, bobbed and ratted styles are common sights among the class this year. Wild cuts occasion comments, I never met a spike I didn ' t like,” said Kirstie MaePherson. Soft spikes for both sexes became common as the fad passed into the culture by way of video performers on MTV and Solid Gold. Quipped Paula Cuccurullo, Punk cuts mean never having to say, ' Where’s the shampoo?’ ”. Commenting on the trend toward small patches of dyed hair Matt Pettine joked, If God wanted people to have purple hair he would have made them that way.” Not everyone was thrilled with the craze in hair styles this year. Said Cindy Dowd, They are so stupid. The fad fades out and then people are stuck with their haircuts.” Ron Barron was even more emphatic. Stu- pid!! Ugly!” he blasted. Even more extreme than the wide variations in punk and semi-punk styles were the Mohawks that members of the football team sported for the first home game of the season and the dedi- cation of Alumni Stadium. Before the first night game in thirty years at BHS, Dave Turner, Terry Lynn, Joe Zanghi and Tom McLaughlin made a trip to the barber for their hawks”. Not content with just the standard haircut several of the play- ers even had their jersey numbers bare as part of their hairstyles. The effect of the haircuts was to psyche up Braintree and convince the Norwood opponents that BHS was serious about winning the game. Apparently, the strategy worked as Braintree handed Norwood an unexpected loss. New Wave and Punk are the big trends in hairstyling this year. Jody Varraso sported the Cyndi Lauper look with shaved sides and a bleached top. 34 Sponsored by Marge A1 Varraso ris McCarthy was a good example of the new look. Bob onigli and Paul Katsirubas were from different worlds with leir traditional and soft spiked styles. Danny Lambert was iiother who went for the in style with soft spikes on top lid collar length hair at his neck. Bill Morgan was the GQ 3 ' ok. John Connolly was another example of the spike ilstyle. Sponsored by Muriel Lambert 35 □there VSade ? ar)taettc noeee reak out! A popping, stopping, spinning new fad hit the scene complete with its own lan- guage, clothes and crazies. Breakdancing invaded our dances, school, teen clubs and television. Boys especially became fascinated with the craze which featured highly coordinated, athletic moves. People even at places like the Plaza have become accustomed to gathering around and watching a break dancer prove his skill at least until mall security comes by to break up the performance. From time to time the break dancers even perform in the polished hallways of the high school out of view of the wander- ing matrons and security guard. Moves range from fairly simple footwork to backspins, windmills, arm and headspins and even to very gymnastic aerials and flips. When it comes to opinions about break- dancing, you don’t have to look far before you run across strong feelings. Says Chris Daiute, I hate breakdancing.” More tolerant is senior Len Collins. Everybody ' s got to do their own thing,” he agreed. Breakdancing does not appeal to me no matter who is doing the dancing,” commented Steve Ritchie. Making an observation on the degree to which breaking has taken over as the 1985 dance craze Margo Jones said, They just carry it a bit too far.” Seeming to agree with the overdose of breaking on TV and in the teen clubs and dances, freshman Deanna Bizokas admitted, It ' s all right as long as I don’t have to watch them too much.” Breaking has promoted a whole new fashion line. Seas of Nike jackets, baggy pinstripes, leather ties and high cut sneakers can be seen in the halls. Dressing up is a primary factor in the mystique of the breaker. That and the condi- tioning and healthy competition have put dancing in a much different position than other passing fads. How long breakdancing endures as a fad or a sport is hard to predict. Musing about the implications of the craze senior Ann Griffin said, ' ' Breakdancing has been around for a while, but only recently as such a big fad. I think (hope!) it will fade back to its original state. I don’t like ' breaking ' be- cause it encourages watching instead of danc- ing at a dance. Michael Jackson made it popular. Linda Bar- ton practices her moonwalking technique. Punk was also big this year. Todd Richmond was one of the mote outspoken enthusiasts. Jody Varraso. Vicki Ridge, Diane DeGiso and Karen Connolly all went their separate ways with fashion. A frequent performer at south shore clubs, Robert Putt demonstrates his fast spinning style. School Life 37 i Juniors Lost a Ig estrictlue Chain or Croo Like other students on crutches, Vicki Smith had the run of the school including elevator privileges. Bill Baraggia, Mark Cheney and Fred Petrozziello waited for lunch to end so they could leave the main office area. Paula Dailey watched the seniors and their balloons as they headed for a class picture. Barry Harper got in a few minutes of homework while waiting for the Metco bus. Catching the late afternoon rays at the bus stop was Laura McConnell. 38 School Life I 1 John Quigley, Mark Presutti, Kevin Joyce, Jon Suga and Jim Pinkham were a few of the last to hang out in the Commons. During the summer the school committee vot ed to close the area and to restrict the smoking area to the space above the loading dock. Steve Oksenuk wore the clothes of the eight- ies: logo sweats. ounger than the seniors, but heir to some of their responsibilities and privileges, the junior class was given a bit more freedom this year. Although there were rumors of assigned studies for the junior class, study periods were free and could be spent in the media center or cafeteria. With the number of accumulated cred- its becoming crucial in the race toward senior status, juniors found themselves with more homework. The large number of seniors who didn’t graduate in 1984 have proved a graphic lesson: the right credits are essential if you hope to get a diploma. ' We re one year closer to getting out of here — then it’s party time,” said Mike Dewsnap. On the serious side Katie Lane noted Now that we are upperclassmen we have exciting privileges like SAT’s and PSAT’s.” Looking ahead Tricia Murphy observed, Be- ing junior’s good, but being a senior will be better.” Feeling the responsibility and pressure to get good grades Angela Grondin said, This year we have to work harder because it is more important that we get good grades so we can get into a good college.” Being a junior is hard, but you only live once so do your best and go for it. Most of all, have fun and enjoy the high school years because they only come once in your lifetime. Live it up,” advised Neil DiMartinis. School Life 39 IgbtlDg the Sophoinorc Blabs Sophomore? Surviving the crisis of identity ver since the beginning of time sophomores have been consid- ered middle men. In ancient Bab- ylonian the word sophomore” meant, person between the ninth and eleventh grade . Its almost unbelievable that today, two thousand years later, it still retains the same meaning. This feeling of betweeness has many effects upon the sophomore mind. Some sophomores suffer psychologically with feelings of paranoia or schizophrenia. In some advanced cases both ailments may occur at the same time as in the case of Matthew White, who, when asked ' What do you like most about being a sophomore. ' replied, I didn’t do it and neither did I.” Sophomoric cases of paranoia and schizo- phrenia are intensified by terrible feeling of ex- treme dullness. The excitement of being in a new school which buys freshmen for about a year is over, and the anticipated excitement of gradu- ation is too distant to be real. Scientists in the BHS laboratories have called the phenomnon excitementus deficiensus” or more simply bore- dom. Except for the prospect of becoming a junior, there is no known cure. Doomed with this curse and failing a miracle cure, sophomores may go down in history as the dullest people in the world next to the Austra- lians. Keith McCullough works hard to stay awake during the dull sophomore year which has been known to put many to sleep. Chrissy Somers gets ready to face another day inside the gray monster. Steve Manfredonia, Gerard Jernegan and Denis Jones have all they can handle just holding themselves up as they struggle to survive the ordeal of being a sophomore. 40 School Life Laughing it all off proves a valuable coping technique for sophomore Jody Betzger. Senior Mark Slaney lords it over Tom Hamill, Ted Sargent and Steve Fisher. Sophomores make up a good portion of the band an d as usual, sit at the back; Jim Fitzgerald, Holly Camara, Danielle Palmer, Chris Davies, Paula Cuccur- ullo, Suzanne DiPiero. School Life 41 Zhc re Tnen ¥aced Ihc BeTTllderlTig Labyrinth The Class of 1988 begins its way through the Braintree High School Maze hree quarters of the student popu- lation saunter to their classes, con- fident of their knowledge of the school’s layout, the leftover one quarter, the freshmen, face what is, to them, a bewildering labyrinth. For most entering fresh- men, finding the way to their classes presents the biggest problem. Some comments on the size of the school: I am SO lost!” East is a lot smaller! Can you tell me where to find . . . V ' It is generally agreed among the freshmen that the high school is big, confusing and overall, DIFFERENT. But most also like the school bet- ter than South or East. By the time high school students reach their sophomore year, they are overwhelmingly class conscious. Ereshmen view it a lot differently though at the beginning. As one freshman said, I don ' t really think about it much. I ' m in high school, that’s all I think about. I think it’s mostly the upperclassmen who are conscious of the grades.” There are many changes from junior high, not only the class hierarchy and size of the school. Most freshmen agree that they have more home- work, more books. The junior high teachers are nicer — they give less homework, admitted an overworked pupil. Overall though, the freshmen have an opti- ! mistic view. It’s a fun experience, and I enjoy being here,” said one confidently. The high school is, as yet, still a new exper- ience. The Class of 1988 is not jaded or disillu- sioned. Braintree High School is, as put by many, All Right . i I like meeting new people. And I like the ! freedom,” said Amy Capodanno. I I like the new school,” commented Joe j Clougherty. Wowed by the big changes in his life, Scott Walsh said, I can’t believe the freedom. We’re ' I not treated like babies. | A • i ' ' . ' ■ There is security in numbers. Freshmen Aimee Barron, Kara Genevich, Donna Valencia, Barbara Morton, Stephanie Swanson and Mike Michiello gang up in science. 42 School Life r j; Part of being a freshman is lugging around all those books. Ms. Skill sends Robert Smith on his way with lots of homework. Karen Swain and Heidi Holland began their first year of high school as homecoming queen nominees. Freshmen put togethet the most imaginative float in years with an Olympic theme in honor of the Olympics held this year in Los Angeles. Jan Lamarre, Jennifer Pacelli, David Anderson, Linda Goldman, Joe Mulloy, Mike Michiello, Shannon Dooley and Danny Szeckas encourage the Wamps to beat Natick. Tim McDevitt and Steven Harris haul it between classes. School Life 43 Thriller was the winning entry in the 1984 float competition. Sue Bold, Deidre Stearns. Suzanne Abruzzese, Linda Son and Lisa Magee shivered through the halftime ceremonies. Kellie Lynch tied balloons to the goal posts while supported by Lisa Hurley and Lisa Kilgore. Tom McLaughlin led the sputtering Braintree offense against undefeated Natick. Fot the first time ever the BHS band rode rather than walked in the parade: Bob Phillips, Paul Boyle, Jim Fitzgerald, Danny Miller, Holly Camara and Danielle Palmer. Ijltii 44 Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Gaetano T. Abruzzese j Homecoming Frooee a Thriller . Classes put together the best float competition in years. a very float could have been a winner. The Thriller float throbbed with the music and practiced moves of Michael Jackson. Seniors had assembled a creative mixture of ghouls and goblins all moonwalking and popping to the beat. The ju- niors were right on target with a very imaginative Disney theme float. All the favorite Disney char- acters were represented from Pinocchio to Mick- ey Mouse. Braintree ' s blue and white were everywhere as the sophomores put together a Wamp theme complete with pseudo Indians. Picking up on the positive spirit of the 1984 Olympics, the enter- prising freshmen concentrated on that for their theme. Taking a new route to the recently dedicated Alumni Stadium, the floats drew admiring glances and the appraisal of the judges from the Booster Club. Prize money was awarded for the first time ever this year. Seniors gained $100 for their treasury with their first place finish. Facing Natick in the afternoon football game, the Wamps did well to limit the score to 34-0. Feelings about the day were positive. Said Carol DiBlasi, I liked making the Thriller float. Everyone got together and worked hard on it, but we all had a great time doing it. Looking forward to the dance at night was great too.” Feelings about the Homecoming dance were positive too. Suzanne Abruzzese was crowned Homecoming Queen at the evening festivities. Sharon Birolini observed, I liked seeing ev- eryone dressed up and having a g ood time.” Led by Michael Jackson look-alike Clarissa Oliveira, seniors Barbara Flynn, Barry Godfrey, Pam McCarthy and Will Wil- loughby danced their way to a first place finish in the float competition sponsored by the Booster Club. Denise Galante was a Minnie Mouse look alike on the Disney theme float of the junior class. A large majorette group also marched in the parade led by Darcy Darieux, Donna Short, and Karen Tangherlini. Sponsored by Gram Pop 45 IndulglTig Another TODtasxi Ghouls, monsters and clowns stalk the corridors ransformations occured at night and early in the morning before the first cars and buses pulled up to the high school. It was a day for ultimate fantasies as students were replaced by bandage wrapped mummies, Cabbage Patch kids, executioners from the middle ages and flightless birds. Halloween arrived at Braintree High. It has always been a popular day with BHS students. Costumes were creative and unusual with several fans imitating GHOSTBUSTERS. Todd Rich- mond and Katie Walsh put together replicas of Bill Murray ' s spirit fighting equipment. Steve Sherlock and Dan Henck put on con- vincing performances as Dracula. And the halls were treated to the waddling shapes of Tweedle Dee and Tweedle Dum — Kelly Lynch and Chrissy Brodeur. As ingenious as the costumes were other aspects of the traditional Halloween fantasies intrigued students. I like making jack-o-laterns,” said Dean Lawrence. For Bob Peretti his best memories of the holi- day come from dumping your candy on the floor when you get home and giving your par- ents the stuff you don’t like.” After school ends and twilight falls there are those BHS people who get their Halloween thrills out of doors. I like egging little kids,” admitted Dan Daly with a grin. I like decorating houses with toilet paper,” commented Kim Litchfield. The fantasies will be put away for another year and all those who want more action can sit and watch the mold grow on their decomposing pumpkins with N.M. 46 School Life The film Ghostbusters inspired several costumes. Katie Walsh spent the night before assembling her gear. For Roseanne Mulloy the hippie culture pro- vided inspiration for a costume. Kelley Hannon, Lisa DiNatale and Leanne Finnerty cruised down the hall as if nothing was unusual. Stuck in the middle between Dan Henck and Steve Sherlock was Braintree’s newest cheerleader Joe Lynch. Mariah Mur- phy and Linda Barton put some effort into their costumes. Cathy Cowley chipped in with a carnation. Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cowley 47 -) ■I Prog rams for Special People Hollis Center and Project Prove provide unique opportunities ver wonder what is going on be- hind the papered over windows in the classrooms in the middle of the second floor? Did you think those were just small freshmen? A special pro- gram has come to Braintree High. This time its not an alternative to regular classes for work study students or drop outs. Instead, it is a high powered enrichment program for fourth and fifth grade students from around town. In a self-contained set of classrooms these curious learners experience a curriculum which encourages mind-stretching”. Reactions of the elementary students to the high school vary greatly. Being at the high school makes me feel small,” admitted Seth Close. My favorite part about having the Hollis Center at the high school is having all the extra things,” observed Bridged Higgins. Said Nick Stevens, I like the Hollis Center at the high school because we have a library, a nice lunch room, nice sized rooms, and we can also set up a science lab in Mrs. Sharkey ' s room so we can do experiments.” Finding more positive aspects of learning at BHS Melinda Wood said, I like being at the high school because they have good pizza and it is very exciting. It has a lot of room.” C216 houses another special program. The students are just as often found in the E wing preparing gourmet meals, or building projects in the wood shop. Students in the Project Prove program are very enthusiastic about the restau- rant where they serve meals to paying customers. Said Eileen O’Malley, Working at the restau- rant helped me get my job at Elfy ' s Deli.” John Callaghan commented, I enjoy being a waiter because I get to talk to people.” Richard Sheehan stated, I learned to work faster. That’s a big help with my job as a dish- washer.” ”I learned how to serve dessert, but I’d rather eat it myself,” admitted Russell Chafe. In their self-contained classroom fifth graders Beth Weinberg and Jennifer Jensen study and enjoy a highly enriched curriculum supervised by Ms. Roy and Ms. Sharkey. 48 Sponsored by Margaret A. O ' Malley John Bradley practiced with LOGO on the com- puter. Kristin Gannon handled the waitress chores at the Project Prove restaurant, Richard Sheehan served up the entrees to restaurant pa- trons. Tim Jensen was in charge of beverage orders. Seth Close checked over an assignment in the Hollis Center classroom. Ms. English and Joan Stracuzzi helped with the dessert section of the Project Prove restaurant in the Home Eco- nomics department. i Best Wishes to John Callaghan, Richard Sheehan and Eileen O ' Malley from a friend 49 •i !i Len Tomasini worked on a college application in guidance. A full house listened to the seminar on financial aid given by the gudiance department and consultant Jill Shankar. Together with senior parents, Kim Mitchell. Tricia Egan, Mau- reen Callahan and Pam Hall listened to the presentation on applying for financial aid to assist with college expenses. Rita Federico took a break from her application chores in guid- ance. 50 I i J, Viapplng Out 7 Career e ' re talking about big bucks. Twelve thousand a year or even more tor some ot the best pri- vate colleges. Local junior col- leges cost considerably less w ' ith state colleges in the middle ot the price spec- trum. How do you decide where you are going to apply to college. ' ' Nearly seventt five percent ot the 1985 graduating class will be attending some sort ot college or university next year. How are the decisions made. ' ' Meredith Cline commented, I chose colleges close to home, but also tar enough away so that 1 could live away. 1 knew ' that what I wanted was a small liberal arts college. Rick Marcarelli said, I decided where to go when I narrowed down two factors: I wanted to stay in the Boston area and I didn ' t want to pay more than Sl.OOO a year. The major deciding point after that was the courses the colleges had to offer me. If thev had a lot of courses in the catalog which dealt with my best subjects. 1 applied. To help parents and seniors cope w ' ith the many decision and financial considerations which enter into the college picture, the BHS guidance department held seminars for interest- ed seniors and evening financial aid conferences tor interested parents. Linda Swan stated. I asked my violin where it wanted to go to school.” Choosing a college is extremely aggravating and frustrating. 1 don ' t really know what I ' m looking for! 1 just asked around tor opinions. said Cathy Rogalin. Lisa Gillis was concise. I applied to schools that are tar enough away to live on campus, but close enough to visit home.” 51 h Good Cheer Dominates Senior ou couldn ' t argue about the price. Five dollars seemed like a pretty good deal to the one hun- dred seniors who signed up for the first ever senior Christmas part ' . field at the Braintree Knights of Colum- bus hall, the party featured some pre-holiday partying with a buffet dinner, dancing and a special visit from Santa Claus. Seniors were generally enthusiastic about the inaugural event. Said Eva Brie, The banquet was a good idea because friends got together and had fun dancing and fooling around. Mark Paquin commented, The Senior Class Christmas Party was a success for a number of reasons. The class got together. We danced and the senior class homecoming crew redid their dance. X ' e had fun. But most of ail the class made a bundle of money for the best senior prom at BHS.” Seniors were treated to the good natured an- tics of Braintree ' s Santa Claus impersonator — Jessica Hayes who patiently listened to the good little girls and boys who poured out their lists of Christmas wishes. Jessica ' s lap got a workout as seniors posed for their pictures with Santa. Fartif Pam McCarthy stated, The senior class party was a great time! Not only did friends get togeth- er. but the whole class mixed and gave us the chance to be with people we don ' t see too often. The timing added too. 1 think it got everyone in the Christmas spirit, and began the season in a special way. Dressed as Santa Claus, Jessica Hayes lent a sympathetic ear to the Christmas wish list of seniot Bill Joyce. Jessica was a good sport and animated the senior party with her spirited clowing. 52 Sponsored by Sandra M. Paquin Jon Boyson and Lisa Kilgore waited their turn in the buffet line while parent volun- teers and Tricia Egan dished up the food. The party was a time for good friends to get together and share the holiday spirit. Kevin Donovan and Kristin McCullough were two who enjoyed the party. Will VC ' illoughby, Joanne MacAlister and Carol DiBlasi helped with the catering. Barry Godfrey, Dan DeThomaso. Carol Muello and Mark McCulloch enjoyed the food and the festivi- ties. Jessica Hayes lap got a real workout with the duo of Clarissa Oliveira and Ken Oliver. Halls Hill il ll UDllh HoMaq Spirit Top row; Paul Salvaggio and Jim McDonald; Curt Allen and Debra Flanders; Mark Presutti, Joe Tack and Kevin Dau- phinais; Diane Southerland and Kristen Dewate. Bottom row: Eric Larson; Kathy Blake. Maureen MacDonald and Leeann Larson; Steve Barron and Tom Hamill; Suzanne Mat- tuchio and Lyn Capodanno. everish crews made last minute adjustments. Staplers, strings of colored lights, construction pa- per. tinsel, wrapping paper and ribbons were employed by fran- tic designers trying to complete their creations before the judges made it around to their part of the corridor. I think it is tine and gives people more school spirt. commented Rick Marcarelli. Agreed Nancy Attardo. It shows that the students are not as apathetic as some people may think. The consensus was that the newly arrived tra- dition of door decorating for the winter holidays w ' as a popular success. In an attempt to engage students in the holi- day spirit, homerooms competed for the honor of having the most unusual door display. Cre- ative solutions to the problem involved all kinds of materials. Some ingenious homerooms even had sound systems as part of their elaborate decorations. Prizes made the honor of being selected as the winning entry very worthwhile. Cash was donat- ed to the class treasuries of the winning home- rooms through the efforts of the supportive Braintree High Booster Club. 54 TTTX XXXZrXXXXXXXXXXZXT XXX TTTTT XXXXT TT TT TTTTTTTTTT gXXXXX X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXT X X X XXXXX X XXXXX X j riie ItolliiMi Stones CULTUIRE CLUB Billy Idol ft SUZANNE MARIE ABRUZZESE ABBO Cheerleading 1. 2, 3. 4 (capt.); Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Susan, Laura, Jufi, Dee, Lynch-bomb, Chrissy, Sagamore, Homecoming ' 84, Are you serious. , Sugarloaf, party over my house. New Hampshire, Tm a puzzle . Thanks, Mom and Dad for your love and guidance. I love you. LISA MARIE AKOURY L.A., LESE Toni, Scan, Keefer, Shosh, Fran, Helen, Dee, Foliage. Snowelle. It ' s been real ! Maine, Bermuda. Plymouth, late night parties, Dad ' s surprises . Good luck girls, hope we ll never part. MARK CHRISTOPHER ANDERSON ANDY Baseball 1, 2. Golf 2, 3. 4 (capt.). Duke, Joe. Case, Jay, Bona, Have another one. Flat tires, no gas, no oil, the Jump, cat of life, saltines. lites, Braintree boys, gotta have it, get a real life! LISA ANN ANGLIN NOMINA. PIPPE, STROUT Basketball 1. To my best friends Wendy. Diane, C-O- Bin, remember the peach pants. Have fun, a slosh ball, EXZ. All that we have been through. Thanks for all your help and listening, you guys. McDonald ' s parking lot. CAROLLEE MARGARET ANSELMO CJ. Color Guard 3. Pep Squad 4. Good luck toJM, KS, KV, GD, DN, JV and Mr. Strout for all the good times. Thanks, Mom and Dad, for everything you both did for me through the years. MARK A. ASNES Hiking Club 3, 4. Works for me. Rush. MacDonald ' s B lunch, roof racks, bald tires. Mustangs (three speed con- vertible), free first, ring dings and coffee , Huey Lewis videos. NANCY LORRAINE ATTARDO TARD Softball 1. Pep Squad 3. Spanish Honor Society 3. 4. Ooh Baby! What a riot! Wild! B-32 ' s forever. Hugs and kisses to EB. JH, BF, and LC, Solid Gold dancers 84, Spain 84, Bermuda 85, cable parties, TANG! JOHN M. BALCOM JANE K. BALZOTTI JANIE Hiking Club 2, 3, 4, SADD 4. Vineyard ' 83. ' 84. Jr. Prom ' 84. SC, summer ' 84, senior trip, Here ' s to good friends: BG, MM, BF, LC, PM, LP.JM, MK. no way, really, psyche. Thanks, Mom and Dad. Suzanne Marie Abruzzese Lisa Ann Anglin Nancy Lorraine Attardo Danielle Christina Bauman Lisa Marie Akoury Carollee Margaret Anselmo John M. Balcom Jane K. Balzotti Patricia Dianne Beaudoin 56 Sponsored by Donna and Don Balcom • •• • •• The Wave BOY GEORGE THE EURYTKMICS Cost of Living: Junior Prom tickets $45.00 prom dress $100.00 shoes $35.00 clutch purse $25.00 hair styling $25.00 jewelry $20.00 pictures $18.00 flowers $10.00 tuxedo rental $50.00 Vi limo rental $50.00 shoes $40.00 haircut $12.50 postprom date $15.00 With the high cost of prom living and other dating it has be- come more acceptable for girls to assume part of the cost of the date. Goin g dutch, even for the prom, has become an alternative to the skyrocketing costs. Daniel C. Bennett Lana Berryman Stephen Robert Berthiaume DAVID BARRUS Wrestling 4. Soccer 1. 2, 3. GYM, WHAT’S GYM? Bowie, Jeff Beck. JAMES W. BARRY Hiking Club 3, 4. Friends were made not to forget. Thanks, Mom and Dad, Ms. Chim, Fr. Bill. Damascus, CYO, Uncle Norman, Mrs. Newcomb. Ski trip, canoe trip. Miles Standish State Park, camps. LINDA CAROL BARTON Basketball 2, 3- Thanks, Mom and Dad. Smashed Glass ' 82, white wall ' 84, 84-85 Sunday football games, onions, investigations, LEROY!! Don t fear the bear!” Carlson, Coon, Hairy, the Deformity, Scadanle, the E O, Grem- lin! DANIELLE CHRISTINA BAUMAN DANI Band 1, 2, 3- Madrigals 2, 3. Majorettes 2, 3. 4 (capt.). Marching Band 1, Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Thanks for all these wonderful years. Mom and Dad. I love you. Alarm sys- tem on full — TC. SS, AT, KV. KW, AV, JP, WW, LR, LA, TS,JB, ML and cute buns, Scott, lARYSMG, Maine bound, prom, Nantasket, Cape Cod, WILLIAM E. BEACH MUSCLE BEACH Jamming, skiing, Gus, laughter, CM, SS, Stone ' s bashes, buds, NEMA, Keithy J., water beds, floods, Friday nights, unemployment. Dam, on the road, C. Bones, ikasawaK, F-250, good luck, ' 85. PATRICIA DIANNE BEAUDOIN Tennis 2. Trappa John, Peppermint Tricia, friends for- ever; Wappa, Legaranimal, Lamy, Waldo, Tina, LED, remember the Deformity, THE ELF, the Bear, the NOBE area. Ralph, bad attitude, party hardy, later guys! DANIEL C. BENNETT DAN Kim, Kari, get a mind, Linda, Pam-phf, Squid, we finally made it. Sue, Fitz, Nanc, Mike, Cheryl, Lisa, the Go- Go’s, Thanks, Ma and Dad. LANA BERRYMAN STEPHEN ROBERT BERTHIAUME Rifle Club 2. Hiking Club 1. Scouts are better than jeeps; Saquish, Duxbury Beach. Quad -early. B.O.C.C., Guess how many credits I have!! 1 Sponsored by Robert T. Berthiaume 57 R es JOHN BEST Stubby, Sugarloaf ' 84, ' 85. Adams, D.I., Cape ' 84. SOPHIA J. BETHANIS SOPH Beaker, Butter, Bucky, Rat, Kim, Michelle, Chris, Cathy, Kris, Maria, Joy. RUSH 10 2 84, Boneyard, Nantasket, Lake, Wamba, Friday nights at GCs, Jasper Sisters, Thanx Sue, Bang Your Head , Thanks, Mom and Dad. SHARON MICHELLE BIROLINI BUBBLES Ally, Petey, Maggy, JF AUG AO JM AC, K ' W, DL, CW, JS, BW, KC, Punchbuggy, Sneads, Scoop, 21 , Nantas- ket, Quincy, Gwiz, jackpot, King! Summer ' 84, Ffriends, Swater. Thanks, Mom and Dad. DONALD H. BLAIR DEC 3, 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Get wired! Malibu ' 85, $. Head wrecker 1, THOMAS P. BLUSHI SUSAN F. BOLD Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 2, 3, 4. 1 Luv U.T. Thanks for everything, Dave. Invasion of the eggs, sorry T. SAABC. Bermuda trip April ' 84. Pond Meadow battles. Nantasket bound 83-84. Eus Dlob! Thanks, Mom and Dad. ANNETTE MARIE BONFIGLIOLI DC Great Summer, DM. CC, yellow undies, LM, LG, SM, SK, MD. We re out of here . . . finally!! Mom and Dad, thanks. Love ya!! THERESA ANN BORDEN TERRI Todd 2, 3, 4. MK, MM, PO, DL. summer of ' 84-yeah! Very effective, bathroom buddies! Todd — I love you! Monatiquot, NYE ' 82, 2.3, fondue, Diane — Marshfield! Love ya. Mom and Dad, White Horse, xetal! MARIANNE BOWERS Thanks — LS, DF, LM, Sweats 1, 2, 3, 4, all nighter, joystick, Myles Standish, sparkly!! Calvins! SNOW- FLAKES! BERMUDA! I love you. Mom and Dad — Georgia on my mind! Love ya, Honeybunch (PM)!!! STACEY T. BOYLE DAY-DEE Ski Club 1, 2. CF, MB, CM, LM, DP, MBM,JF. Cape Cod, Van Halen (81, 84). Pickle, quarter mile. Ginta. Pony-boy, camping, Nantasket, wedge, Cindy ' s four wheeling, Southjr., 6 5 85 Cath, Roxanne, Stinky, beach party with fish, Insta, Mister, Smi, Hey guys, watch out for those rangers. ELAINE M. BOYLE Field Hockey 1, 2. Student Government 1. JC 1, TEC; SF, YG, CG. GM. LG, BP, BR. CC, Amit, MM — 143; MBL — Court. Edgerton, (JJ), conference in the walk-in, Carol; REO, HC 82, Giacomo; CAMPS ' 84, so it ' s the laughter we will remember. The way we were. Converse KISS 108 5MURF5 B Teen Suicide In late October of 1984, two young Leominster girls made the one final decision of their short lives — they decided to commit suicide. Recently, the public has become more aware of the problem of teen suicide. The only way to stop the rash of victims is to learn why some teenagers come to feel that their lives are not worth living. Said Annette Bonfiglioli, I feel really badly for kids who feel that lile isn ' t worth living. We have so much to live for!! I wish more could be done to help troubled teens.” Mr. Murphy, the psycholo- gy teacher, preaches that ' sui- cide is a permanent solution to a temporary problem ' ,” said Tere- sa Ferent. Annette Marie Bonfiglioli Peter John Bregoli Eva Brie Theresa Ann Borden Christine Michele Brodeur Marianne Bowers 58 Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bregoli B-52 ' s ••• • ts •• •• •• •• •• •• ••••••• ••••••• ••••••• ••• •••• ••••• ••••••• ••••• ••••••• ••• ••• ••••• ••••••• ••••• ••••••• JACKLAK Stacey T. Boyle Elaine M. Boyle Mary Margaret Burke Raymond T. Burke Sharon Michelle Birolini Jonathan Eric Boyson Stephanie A. Burke JONATHAN ERIC BOYSON Football 1. 2. Hockey 1, 2, 3. Track 1. Larkin, Buskie, Joey and the rest of you. I didn ' t tell him.” I love a good M M — 12 27 83, JR, JC, CM and the rest of you — Have another one. PETER JOHN BREGOLI PEDRO Hiking Club 2, 3. Senior Art Seminar 4. Yearbook Staff 3, 4 (art editor). If art is created with the soul and spirit, then it can touch you, Thanks to Ms. Conklin. Mr. Larson, Ms. Sundberg and Mrs. Reynolds. EVA BRIC Hiking Club 3, 4. Track 3, 4. Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Volleyball 1. Junior Classical League 3. NL’TS! Red, rowdy, radical. ELAN, party, WRJ HI, JJH, KC, PJ. NO, MD, NA, KN, parties at U. Mass, Reef the main! Let ' s go crazy, skiing, Daniels, wild. CHRISTINE MICHELE BRODEUR CHRISSY Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4. Prom Committee 3, 4. French Honor Society 2, 3. SADD 3. 4. Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4 (secretary), Kellie — best friends, SP, LL, JC, SA, BD, Popponesset, S ' up, Marto. Scalm. Pond Meadow, scoop group, 1-4-3 Mom, Dad. Lauren, l6th Bday, Pete and repete, P CO at 3 AM, Cliff. MARY MARGARET BURKE BUNNY. VX ' IDDLE SMURKA Field Hockey 2, 3 Thank you for being a friend. Dr. Duff, Yo Ebo, Hawkie, Weeble, Hey Coon, LB, Beef, Bambi, Weezy, Gio, Spacie, Cookie, Bubbles! 143 SAL 2 11 84, Party Hardy Rocky Nook, Summer ' 84 Monte SS, Eu- rope tour, DKGAB, Bermuda bound ' 85. Saydawhat? Sick pup! WBBP. Trash it up! It ' s better to burn out than fade away! RAYMOND T. BURKE TED Good luck to next years seniors: FD, GD, FC, DD. DM, and Dennis Heraty. a special good luck to HTP. Never forget the fort. STEPHANIE A. BURKE BURKIE Roger ILY, Southie. 3 17 84, Noelle, Dee.Jeannie, Ann, Love ya! Fontbonne, Adele. Is it over. NH ' 84. Hummu, Party.! BBBB ' s, snow, St. A s, cabin, TZ. Henry, quarters, Can you wait. ?? Bermudabound! CRS. TED. Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. John F. Burke 59 I i Michael Jackson CaSiLCE SPCINeSTIECN TINA M. BURNS NE-NA Concert Choir 3, Da Camara Singers 3- David, I love you 7 18 83 and forever. For all the good times — Nantasket — 4 13 84, Weekend — 6 10 84. Clarabelle — Why. Go for it! Good luck guys! AS. BB, DF, SG, KN, MZ. CHARLES JAMES BURRESS CHUCK JENNIFER E, BUTMAN Spain 84, the Cafe, Jr, Prom, Exeter Street, summer 84, _ l6 , 8 25,9 3. AC — CCWC Innocent Man”, PM on the bus, Florida 85. GARY JOSEPH BUTTERFIELD BUTTER i Baseball 3. Hockey 3, 4. Harley rules. Matador, Mary , I (Bill, Motocross), Hockey, Jeff, auto shop. Mr. Fisher, I baseball, Tom, Rick, Chris, party Saturday night, Larry, John, Curt, Class of 85 rules. LISA MARIE BUTTERFIELD BUTTER ' ' Cafe 3, 4. Lunch 3, 4. Kim. Rat. Ellen, Andrea, Soph, Leave me alone (Priscilla)? Summer of ' 83. Nantasket bound. ’ 13 84 love ya, Patrick! Roadhouse blues — ; always. We gotta get out of this place. Latex. Y oda, Kim! RONALD PAUL CADDICK RON Soccer 1. Track 4. Moose. Steve, Phil, Nat, Quev, Donny, Mooch, Rug, What ' s a Scout? BOCC, Nat ' s house, Dux- bury, Resiewdub, Wow, we made it. Latex, ; MATTHEW ALAN CAHILL MATT i Summer ' 84, Bruce, Kevin, Bob, John, Dayna, Ellyn, I Michol, Sharon, Amy, Nancy; Ghostbusters, Hull, Plym- outh. drive-ins. Sometimes ya just gotta say wathfk!!! M, M, L, jokes; Thanks, Mom and Dad. Somehow 1 just don ' t see it happening. JOHN P, CALLAGHAN NG, MF. AD.JB. BM, MJF. GE,JM, MM — Thanks. You have touched me and I have grown. Piano, skat- ing, swimming, stuck in the elevator, magnets, thunder- storms, roller coasters, special Olympic Gold. MAUREEN A. CALLAGHAN MO Prom Committee 3. Spanish Honor Society 3, 4. Pep Squad 3. Dish, MB, Spam, Anne, Chris, SW, HM, WT. SM, remember Tim and Co., Scott, Sean. Fla., 83, Manor parties, Oh my god, I ' m wicked sorry, Marygod Purity, Thanks, Mom and Dad, Love ya! All I wanted was Pepsi. DIANE CALLAHAN AB, LC, LG. LM. WT, Cabbage Patch Kids, Channette, Debbie ' s. We gotta get out of this place! Wendy, Jr. Prom. Canty dance? Cioff — I spy. sunnin’ and funnin summer of 84. Lisa Mustang WPS. Matthew Alan Cahill Women in the Military While the issue of draft regis- tration is being debated, another controversial topic has arisen. Should women also be required to register. ' ' Should women be called to arms. ' ' Women should be given the ■ option of serving in the military or not. They should not be obli- gated to fight,” said Katie Prior. We should be proud of our freedom and our country and willing to fight for them — men and women , commented Chris- tine Curry. Women have made credible advances in the military, a tradi- tionally all-male endeavor. However, some feel that the ca- pacity in which they serve should be limited. 60 Sponsored by Sandra L. Jones THRILLER BEAT IT mooviw lU “Purple Rain” Gary Joseph Butterfield Diane Callahan Kevin Peter Camara Ronald Paul Caddick Diane Lynn Campagnone I Donna Marie Carey Patricia M. Carr I KEVIN PETER CAMARA MIA Baseball 1, 2. Soccer 1, 2, 3. 4, Oh wow! BHS was fun but Roger Williams will be better. The Bruins rule and so does the Class of ' 84. DIANE LYNN CAMPAGNONE DEE. DI Friends forever — KW, TD. NP. LF, LA. Hey. CCI! Dennisport. NO, NO, NO!! Where ' s the patty. ' Pond Meadow. RUSH. Frizzy weather. Hey, Chris, remember Hacksaws! JOHN 143. Dazed and confused for so long its not true ... MARIE JACQUELINE CANAVAN Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4 (capt). Soccer 1, 2. 3. 4 (capt). Softball 1, 2. Track 3, 4 (capt.) Homeroom representative 1. Hey Sal, where ' s Jigg? Stonehill, cheeks, Strut Out , live, love, laugh, RE, CD, SP, DT, SW, RN, PM, GM, MKC, Sha boppa whopper. Nantasket, Bermuda cruise. Thanks, Mom and Dad. Luv ya, LYN M. CAPODANNO LYNE Hiking Club 2, 3, 4. Track 2. SADD 4. Ski Club 3, 4. Student Government 4. Summer of 84, Spain forever, jumping jacks, Enfield. Martha ' s Vineyard, here ' s to good friends. BE. (BOOB), BG, MK, MM, JB. CD, PM, KC, LP, RM. PC, NA,JM. Love you Mom and Dad. GLIMBY!! That ' s wicked good! You ' re fried. Let ' s party! Never be satisfied until you are the best. DONNA MARIE CAREY I ' m glad to be out! Denise, remember me always. Good luck Karen, Deanna, Jayne, Mark, Jimmy. Sam. Chris. Hi Stef CYNTHIA M. CARLSON CINDY Soccer 1. ’STEPHEN 9 23 83 — I love you always. 1 7 83, 7 27 83. Florida, Bermuda. London Paris. Greece 84, BERML DA 85!!! Erik David Carlson RNC, Hey, Coon! Hey, LB! Camp. Luv ya all; Hairy, Coon, LB. Spaz, STO, CG, LJW, Beef, DLW. MR, DB, Jr. prom — Mark Kari. DEKAB. Don ' t forget Mag- gie! SD (143) WBBP, DK — Gab! Rush and VH. Stair- way to Heaven. SUSAN ELLEN CARNEY Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4 (capt.). Track 1, 2, 3. 4 (capt.) Sue squared, B-2, January 7. puddles in Boston, JP, tonight at 8, SP Abacab. weekends at ESC, Mexico 89. Thanks for everything. Mum, Dad and Dave, Ginger. Some bunny loves you, Kim. PATRICIA M. CARR TRICIA. DISH Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4. Soccer 1, 2, 3. Softball 1, 2. 3, 4. Bermuda, here we come! (85,1. It ' s tellim time! Thanx, Mom and Dad! Sponsored by A1 and Penny Camara 61 I dudes chicks “It’s been real”coMPUTERsThe Plaza I SIOBHAN R. CARROLL C-O-BIN DaCamera Singers 1, 2, 3. Madrigals 1, 2, 3. Sprout, Mags, Loops, Desiree, ne-na. nefanie, Bunclan, sloshball, kitty, tall, fat and skinny. I ' m sorry, Danny, I ' ll luv you forever R C, Bud, outta here, Dawnsy, buns, NY, adios. C O-BIN FREE. KEVIN JOHN CASEY CASE Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. Riles No! Is that all? R.A.T.E. Mustang. Andy, Duke, Joltin ' Joe, bake ’em, Otis, ZAWC, Swanny, Priftdog;Jr. 4-ball, ' 84. Thanks, Mom and Dad and Nan. KATHLEEN PATRICIA CASSERLY KATHY Luv ya: TH, DM, SOPH, SD,JG, DT. GN. Cape parties 1, Alphy, the terniment!” Gail, got a smoke? Jodi — Ma, we ' re sorry,” Oh, my head! Thanks, Mom and Dad. I made it! I’m out. JODIAN CASWELL JODI Future Medical Club 1, 2. Health Aid 1, 2. Love, friend- ship, Damascus, New Hampshire, party; Thanks, Mrs. G.; hugs. Escape; freedom; Love ya. Mom, Dad, Sue, John and Brian. Luv ya, Mr. Grant. Thanks. Its vacation time, Annette, Sheila, Bobby. LEEANN M. CAVALLARO SKIPPY Donna, your eyes smell beautiful. Kathy, remember Jr. Prom pictures. Good friends forever — DT. Mom and Dad, thanks for seventeen years of suppsort, I couldn’t have made it without you. Love you always. CHRISTINA ELIZABETH CAVALLINI TINA Majorettes 4. Prom. SS, DB, SG. GS. FK, LS, KV. Alarm systems on full. Woods road, FAAF — Dani, Maine bound, Nantasket. Thanks, Mom and Dad. Love you. FINE!! Ape, Tang. Memories, FK. JAMES COLEMAN CLANCY CLANCE Basketball 1, 2, 3,4. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. Wow, How did Pat ' s mother die drinking milk? Pat, Hick, Mo, Mardo, Rierdo, Looie, Latm, Len, Drago. The cow fell on her. 5 18 84. Pat did it. Check that, Dimar. SKMS, Dio, Tress. Thanks, Mom. KATHLEEN ANNE CLARK KATHY Suzanne, Maureen, Kellee, Paula, Dotty. Donna and Kim. Thanks, guys!! Canton bound! ZZ! Beach Boys 9 23 84. Thanks, Mom and Dad. Cape Breton Island, the isle of my heart. (HB, GB, MM). PATRICK JOHN CLARKE CLARKEY Basketball 1. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. National Honor Society 4. Mado, Riordo, Hick. Mac. Mot, and Clanc, Meadow- lands, Tress, suitcase, The Day After ” 5 19 84. Wow, true, check that, Mado’s been drinking. Riordan stole the ball. Watson Park. I once knew a kid named Jim. He loved a lot of girls but they never loved him. Thanks, Mom and Dad. f Siobhan R. Carroll James Coleman Clancy Joanne Marie Coletta Alison M. Colville Kevin John Casey Kathleen Anne Clark Leonard E. Collins Carol Concannon Kathleen Patricia Casserly Patrick John Clarke Noelle Angela Collins James Louis Conley 62 Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cavallini hey bud lets party Magnnn FI uihtt I Christina Elizabeth Cavallini Daniel E. Coady APPREHENDED! They never bother me,” said Sandy Walsh. They just do their job.” Dan Henck and Dan Daly weren ' t really doing anything wrong when the long and strong arm of the BHS law dragged them in (in jest). The School Committee is in favor of the matrons and their patrols. Students aren ' t as con- vinced of their value. Said Kim Litchfield, There are other programs in the school where money is needed instead of paying them to walk around the halls all day.” A matron for twelve years, Ann O ' Neill commented, Nat- urally the kids resent us. But on the whole, they respect us and are nice.” She continued, I feel that kids today are less trouble than they used to be. Also there are fewer kids at BHS which natu- rally makes things a little easier.” MEREDITH LYNN CLINE DITH Band 1, 2. French National Honor Society 3, 4. Marching Band 1, 2. National Honor Society .3, 4 (Treas.), Pep Squad 3, 4 (capt.). Spanish National Honor Society 3. 4. Yearbook 3. 4 . Hey, Pebeta! Merdinha Putinha; Gretch; LLamas are sexy; Pep Squad — Solid Gold; Viva Espana 1983; Miss you Messia, Laura, Laura, Gretchen, Katie; Cape Cod. Thanks, Mom and Dad. Ice cream. Ciao! LYNN F. CLYDESDALE CHIP Tennis 1, 2. Kevi n Molloy 2 18 83 I ' ll love you always. Party on: Ciggy, SG, JB, Ricky, RS, SS, KM, Bernie and Lorraine — you ' re all washed up, YGRO, Florida ’85, High on life or whatever it takes. DANIEL E. COADY TEX Wrestling 1, 2, 3. 4. Keep going: AC, MG, CC, DC, KJ, AC, MP, Doyle Dogs TP, Da Inkle Light, Tower, Dojo, pool parties, Goode; 9 2 82, always remember and never forget. JOANNE MARIE COLETTA JO Homeroom Representative 1. 2, 3, 4. Prom Committee 3, 4. S.A.C. Representative 2, 3- SADD 2. 3, 4. Tennis 2, 3. Dan and Lc, I love you both. Deb, RD. SF, BJ and Handso me, you ' ve all been great friends, I love you. Mom and Dad. Always remember — life is truly won- derful. LEONARD E. COLLINS LENNY RUSH RULES! Dio, the fort. Pond Meadow bashes, SREEB, Necromancer, the Krue: Clancy, Louis, Larm and Sid. Marto. Riordo, Hick and Pat. Which way is Boston. John ? True, Wow, Drums. Bermuda. NOELLE ANGELA COLLINS SNOWELLE Cheerleading 1. Ski Club 1. 2. Bermuda bound, Spring- steen, — nightowls: Burkey, Eugene, Mully, Dee . . . Hurlbone. ILY Joey — remember all those crazy nights. Twilight Zone Bliz 84. High you fly, Let ' s go crazy, St, A ' s, sexy and 17, NH. Thanks, out to lunch bunch, BBBB’s, drive-ins, kak. ALISON M. COLVILLE ALLEY Homeroom representative. French Honor Society 3, 4. Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Berry, Maggy, Petey, LK. DL. JS, Walley, BW. JACKPOT! Maniac, Quincy, Punchbuggy, Gwiz, Nantasket, summer ' 84. drive-ins, L, Snaed, scoop! KC Tournament. King! Ffriends, Swater, Chwings, Thanx, Mom and Dad. CAROL CONCANNON DESIREE April 6. 1983; I love you. Bob. break down May 27th, Devo. Surtay Murray, Babydoll, Paddington, chalk, straight from the heart, Pooky, Umbee, Mr. Bunny! Scrubbles, Muppy, I ' m this many. JAMES LOUIS CONLEY CON Basketball 1. 2, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. Dam rats, skip day, indecent 10 (9 men, 1 griffin). Clash road trip, hit the zone, Mado, hit the nooch. Eric. M, Con, Matt. Jonny; Scamil, Skiffins. KJ. Gerry D. Peterson keg. i ! i i tl Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Casserly 63 VAN HALEN The Police c’rince ocenrc DIANE M. CONNELLY SKID Field Hockey 1. Friends forever; Dora, Dynnair, Fran. Helen, Sue, Keefer. Shosh, Marie, L.A. Berry Bopper, MS,JD,JC, NM, PJ. Summer of ' 84! B.L. Members only! Piggy Wiggy ' s Shelba and Lurley! Dam, Pond Meadow, drive-ins, L.G.W.! Pitts, Dee ' s madhouse. Thanks, Dot and Fred. I ' m outta here! MICHAEL F. CONNELLY CON Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. (co-capt.). Dam rats rule, Vermont, Vaf, what time is it? Love ya always. Gina, Ft. Lauderdale, ML. JD, Tbone.JV, Googs, Con, Laes, ER, Griffin, RF, KS, DC, Love Ma. Dad. KAREN ADRIANNE CONNOLLY KARYN, KA Cafeteria 1, 2, 3, 4. Friends forever: EJKLMNP. Good luck little girls! Ooh, Baby, we love those Dot boys! Hey dudes, let ' s party! KEEP ON DANCIN ' 143CJS 4 9 83. Patti, can we talk? Thanx. El and Kathy. I luv yas. KARI G. COON COON I love Mark Duggen! DK — Gob, Dan. Hairy. LB, Cindy C-D, Yo Mama. Moon Unit KM, Tino, Beef, WBBP. Deformity, Kari-n-Mark, Cindy-n-Stephen, prom — De- kab, wons. CHRISTOPHER JAMES CORBIN SPANKY Football 1, 2. Thanks, Mom and Dad! Friends forever: Pat-Me, Bendover, Beanpod, Meri, Roncho. Steve, DT, MM, CG. Mo Pat, Warn my Feather, Harold’s for B. I ' d rather be skiing, Tahoe, Vail. Colorado. P.S. I’ll never forget you DM! JOHN EDWARD COSSEBOOM COZ BOOMER Freshman Class president. Prom Committee 4. Senior Art Seminar 4. Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Bermuda; Ba-Doo-Ba- Doop; Which way is Boston, Len? Barb. Bob, Chris, Greg. Quev, Cardinal Ct. Man ' s Manomet party, day after junior prom, gekytraps, Jump , Prince, U2, Gin- ger, Doyle dogs, — later!!! PATRICIA JEAN COULTER PATTI Indoor Track 1. Track 2. Senior Art Seminar 4. Marsh- field ' 82, Springsteen ' 84, Mustangs, Reeny, SJ, SW, SC. MY, BF. Turn on the lights. Thanks alot Karl. Bermuda Bound, TK, here’s winking at ya. What? I like every- body! DAVID P. COURAGE CATHLEEN M. COWLEY CATHY Finally outta here. Anyone wann hsul out? DDU the Hill. It ' s been real. Kate. Got any change? D ' geat? Tyle- vela! Snowdays, Green monsters, Aerosmith, 3 83, 12 83. 4 84. Love ya. Paul 5 27 84. See ya Sam!! Diane M. Connelly I Kari G. Coon Patricia Jean Coulter Kathy Marie Currie Christine Marie Curry Jeanne Marie Curtin 64 Sponsored by Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Currie and Kathy (85), Marianne (821 and Karen (78) pnciFic Cost of Living; Guys Clothes leather sneakers tube socks rugby shirts Levis cords Levis Blue jeans $55.00 $1.44 $30.00 $16.99 $21.99 Calvin Klein Blue jeans $34.00 Union Bay cotton pul- lovers $45.00 Striped Union Bay Jeans $32.00 Oxford cloth shirt $20.00 Leather Tie $5.99 Belt $6.99 Suit $175.00 Herman’s Survivors $65.00 Hot fingers gloves $40.00 Guess Jeans $50.00 Gerard H. Decoste Jon Phillip DeCoste Joanne Marie DeGiacomo • • •• • •••• • •• • •• •• • •• TAMMY M. COX TAMMEKA, TAMMETHA Spanish Honor Society 3, 4. Pam of Blue Mountain Palace, Excelsior! Purple persons unite, breathe deep the gathering gloom. Duran Duran, Culture Club, Bruce Springsteen. Prince. Yes, CR, LS, MR, DY, AS,JH, DP, Mr(). AMOS CRUZ Wrestling 2. 3, 4. Dig ’em a hole. Would the real Tom Sawyer please stand up? Mother Cow. Beer nuts at the tower. Are my eyes ted? Tom. you snake. Inside the mountain. Sprawl!! JULI-ANN CURLEY JUFI Homeroom Representative 1. 2. 3, 4. My closest pals: Sufi P., Deidre S.. Laura L., Suzanne A., 3 23 84! Junior Prom, Quincy, Doubty boys , Jezzo. Doolin, Dutch, Hurlbone, BaDooBaDoop, Go-Go ' s, Duran Duran, Hu- marock. Bermuda. Love ya. Mom and Dad. KATHY MARIE CURRIE KAT Spanish Honor Society 4. Smanks, Pam! Michael 2 4 84, I love you; Linda. Barry. Barb, Lyn, Mark, Tree; the beach; White Lines, dancing with my BE, Braintree Phar- macy! Mom and Dad, I love you! CHRISTINE MARIE CURRY Friends are like diamonds precious but rare, false friends are like autumn leaves found everywhere; To Mom and Dad. love and thanks! Life ' s destination can be your dreams! Princess Deb, Grossman ' s yeah! JEANNE MARIE CURTIN Band 1. Hiking Club 1. Marching Band 1. National Honor Society 3, 4. SADD 2, 3, 4. Spanish Honor Society 3, 4. Beanzy. Squeenie, Worcester, Swarcy Moe, what ' s up? Diamond Island and Muck!Jezzy, football. Number 60 — Fuzzy. Katie-babe, Uncle Whitt. PP, GF, HFS, MS. JMH, DD. KW, Adios! GERARD H. DECOSTE JERRY D Dam rats, Doyle Dogs, tree fretis. Clash, Bridge jump bail him out. dam water is cold in March, RM 125, 73 Camaro. water buffalo. Matt and Johnny, take a dip. golf course chase. JON PHILLIP DECOSTE Johnny Dam rat 1, 2, 3. 4. Skipday. Clash, party at Griffin ' s MC, ML, JC, EL, ER, GD. KW, MJ, Griffin, Bermuda ' 85; we re outta here!! Thanks, Mom and Dad. JOANNE MARIE DEGIACOMO Tennis 2, Prom Committee 4. Spanish Honor Society 4. Swahibians unite. Oh my head. Espana ' 84, churros, nar- anjay V, Jr. Prom — excuse me? the stairs, the bathtub, summer ' 84, tomato massacre. LR and Gang. Friends forever — thanks for the memories. Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Cox 65 •••••••• •••••••• • ••••••• •••••••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• •••••••• •• ••••• •••••••• •••••••• • •••• •••••• ••• • •• • •••• ••••• • •• • •• ••••••• •••••• DIANE L. DeGISO DIANE Love ya, Mom + Dad. Chello! Wendy (friends forever) J.V. tla-Lucky Star! LDJM, AF, VR, SS, MSJV, Blue Skies 4-eva . . . MICHAEL DeROSA Marching band 1, 2. 3 . 4 Math team 1 , 4 Orchestra 1. 3. 4, S.A.D.D. 1, 2, 3. 4, The Clash Pete driving ali over the road, shattered get bent Roncho. Johno. pete. mark, the prom, Mazda RX-7 1” The Class of ' 85 Will live on forever N I C E SCOTT D. DERRY It ' s been real fun guys, but I ' m glad it ' s over. TONIA MICHELE DeSHIRO TONI L.A. Woman, Alexis, scan, li-la, heven, Distra snowell, sue, maria, skid, shosh. sreeb, Bermuda here we come whls, tom ' s cottage, plymouth, Michael, live it up! Love ya Mom DARI ANN DETHOMASO DAR Senior Art Seminar 4 FRIENDS FOREVER — Car, Chill. Cath, An. Kam, Jean, Murph, Morgo, Tree — Thanks Guys! Who LOVES YA Fred. DDU. The 5 Monwhich your BEST, CC F or CL, Thanks Mom Dad see ya Sam! KRISTIN L. DEWARE PEBBLES Good luck; Chomps, Bambi, Ariane. Joanne, Deirdre, Julie. Ellen, I ' ll always love you Dave, Daffy Duo. Crick- et, Kim uptime, Adam Ant 84, Die in a Gremlin, Oscar Mayer Weener, Robby Rabbit. Thanks Mom and Dad. CAROL ANNE DiBLASI Homecoming Float Committee 4. Florida — 83. 84, JM, LC. BF, MM, RM, MA, BG. LP. PM.JB, NA, MK, KC, PC, STEPHEN — the monk Cape 83, 84 Ma and Dad Love ya Let ' s Party!!! — Jo — thanks for being my best friend. Stephen I will always truly love you. SANDRA MARIA DiCESARE SANDY A.V. Aids. Future Medical Club 1. 2, 3. Health aid 1. 2, 3. Hiking Club 1, 2. Ski Club 1, 2. Office Aid 3, 4. Media Center Aid 3, 4. Italy or Bust . Thanks. Claudia. Italian Siren Baby Ruthie, 1 beg your pardon! party, fiesta, forever all night long. Another one bites the dust. Oh no, it ' s you. You call at the ugliest times! Oh. hi, Giovanna. GIOVANNA LAURA DiSCIPIO GIO Thanks for all the good times: RF, CJ, JM Bunny BA, TO, LP. BJ, CM, BERMUDA 1 love you Mom and Dad! • • • • JELLIES John Belushi annie lenox SPIKED Cost of Living: Dates You ' ve worked all week after school and waited for that weekend date. You saved your cash and went out for dinner or a movie. Just where did the cash go? Movie date; 2 tickets — S9.00 barrel of popcorn — $1.80 tonic — $1.60 box of Dots — $.85 gas — $1.25 $14.50 Concert date: 2 tickets $30.00 t-shirts $18.00 2 tonics $2.00 popcorn $1.50 gas $2.50 poster $3.00 program $3.00 $70.00 Carol Anne DiBlasi Sandra Maria DiCesare Giovanna Laura DiScipio � • Christine Marie Doody Maura Donovan Michelle Marie D ' Orval 66 Sponsored by Francesco DiCesare RISKY BOSIRESSfo St Times ot Ridgemont High Diane L. DeGiso Tonia Michele DeShiro Scott D. Derry Kristin L. Deware Dari Ann DeThomaso JOHN M. DiSTEFANO JOHNO Golf 3 . 4 Kegaroos 1, 2, 3, 4 — Roncho, Petzo. Gilly, Big Dave, Mike D., Mike K., Flea. Johnny, Stevo, Mecca, Mark M., Slinky JEFFREY M, DONAHUE KEVIN MICHAEL DONOVAN Cross Country 2, 3. 4 Indoor Track 2, 3, 4 Outdoor track 2, 4 S.A.D.D. 4 Ski Club 4 Soccer 1 Cemetary , Drive- Ins , Mopeds, grasmea-7, Bermuda 85 Lite. Martha s Vineyard I d-man Mark Weber, Good Luck and Party forever SR, JA, JP, PL. MAURA DONOVAN FABS Thanks mom, dad. Sean, Darren Drive-Ins Photography NO, EB, JH. AB. LM, SJ, SG, KH, SS, BL Bermuda Party celebrations Cityside Party Wild proms gunbe brrr BH, AG, SS, Good luck class of 85 Maniac Ford Escort 12 Boston Summer 84, Like totally, Duxbury, Party, Money. CHRISTINE MARIE DOODY DOODS SP and SW keep spikin’ — NP, ET has BO and you re a SGL. Kate s up? Mr. Rhythm — A + F , Mr. D s, Kuchie, Kool 84, DF, 5 18 84 MICHELLE MARIE D ORVAL BEEF Concert Choir 1 Cross Country 4 Field Hockey 1 Senior Art Seminar 4 Tennis 1, 2. 3, 4 Hi Moms Dads: Good Luck in the future Swamp Hang Woman, Marvin and Bunsey, We re out of here 40 thieves Bermuda Reach for the top: HERE S THE BEEF! ' JANE M. DOUG AN Dougie Thanx Lauren, Summer 83, Ozzie, The Wall Daze. Hallow Trip, Fridays, Thanx Tree — for words of wis- dom Thanx Ma Dad we ll meet again some sunny day ' JAYNE ANN DOUGHERTY STUD Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4(co. Cpt.) Basketball 1. 2, Softball I, 2 Prom Committee 3, 4 nm, bk. ds. jj. mf, Ih, sb. Pond Meadow 2 20 84 s s h, 24 +, 6 30 84, mb, mj. Thanks Beth, CHINCHE WABRAT ABEGO, Dam-Drive Ins, J. P. Day after, Danny’s-Suzanne ' s, 100% vocab test, Bet- ty ' s bag. Thanks mom + dad RICHARD ALEX DUNN JLC. Shademaker in the MC, PH ' SMS, Fang, So your only worth SI. 50 in paper rings, WLGB S.JM S, EBF SFMC, SB, LM, CF, RF, JC. MR. Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. DeGiso 67 STRdNGER 1HAN PAR4DISE The Smiths USA FOR AFRICA I I AMY ALDEN DYKSTRA AMOS Pep Squad 2, 3. Yearbook staff 3. Bloodmobile 4. We just go here He ' s not THAT old! Law, Eh, Bethy D.C. Forever! Yowza! No, I think TU go home and take a nap! PATRICIA F. EGAN DISH Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4 Pep Squad 3, Ski Club 1 Softball 1 Spanish Honor Soc. 3, 4 Student Government 1, 3, 4 MB, Mo, Amos, Lau, Bethy, Mouth, Heather, Spam, Sandy, Kim, Ann, Chris, Stef, Jen, Scott, Sean, Tim Co., TNT, WHAT? Scoop!. S.E.C. MR, BK, Tim’s, Manor parties. FLA, concerts. ILF! RICHARD STEPHEN ELWORTHY SUMMER OF 81, SUMMER OF 84, Girls gotta love em ” 84, 85 Parties, OH YA! D.D.U. CAL, Mully Bros., CB, PC, BW, TB, AF. SL Watch the lines. Coke is it. Good Luck Class of 85! Thanks MOM. Florida here we come, full force ”! MARK THOMAS ENGLEMAN DH, TB, DC, Is there left on red here?” PJ, DN, KS, — Keelin you got no B ' s only kidding! LF, — Re- member squeenie, only up to eleven or we ' ll get suspi- cious!” PATRICIA M. ENGLISH PATTY Hiking Club 2 New Hampshire rules, dam, good times, John — did 1 win? Junior prom 84, Joanne, remember the night . . . ? MM, JH, hm, tb. Roughin’ it. Hi Debbie! Thanx, Mom and Dad. DAVID FAREZOCO OZZY What ever , It ' s there , spark ”, it ' s casual”. Thanks to everybody especially to BN. JOANNE ELIZABETH FARRELL YONY Hiking Club 2 Yony, Ida, + Buttercup forever. SB, Camping 84, Greaat — just Greaat! May 18. 83. STUDS TU, KM.JJ — 3:2:1 — AHHH!! Hard Habit to Break 8 6 84. RITA ANN FEDERICO FRED Can we talk here?” Sundaes” Bermuda” BEAKY BEAKY Spikin Sikin MC. RN, PM, GD. SW, CD. SP, TC hey girls MC — thanks for being there all of those years! Mom, Dad. Richie, Frankie, Lisa Christo- pher. TERESA M. FERENT TREE Cheerleading 1. Summer 1, 2, 3, 4. ”Ma can you give me a ride . . . ? Thanks for EVERYTHING! Eddie — Love, you’re my favorite too! Thanks for being you: Dari and Jane. Marl lights. Wine is fine , SUN, Ma, Dad, C, B, J (i.l.y.) Amy Alden Dykstra Joanne Elizabeth Farrell BLOOD DRIVES The signs on the wall read VC ' e ' re Out tor Blood.” Lines formed and the annual BHS Red Cross Blood Drive spon- sored by the Student Govern- ment was under way. Permission slips for seventeen year olds had been signed, the weigh-ins were complete and the volunteers from Red Cross were on hand to help the BHS seniors through the process. The goal was 30-35 pints which the generous seniors easi- ly surpassed. Said Beth Muccini, A lot of people participated. It was a good time for a good purpose.” The food was good,” com- mented Kim Mitchell. ”1 enjoyed the fact that we, the students, could help people who need blood,” stated Chrissy Brodeur. 68 Sponsored by Patricia McCann Egan Hulk Hogan Vs. R.R. Piper T YUPPIES Mark Thomas Engleman John Joseph Fleming Patricia M. English Sean F. Finertv David Farezoco Leanne Finnertv Laurie Ann Fitzgerald Andrea Lynn Fleshel Stephen A. Flemmi DOROTHY E. FIERIMONTE DOTTIO Jodi, never forget Tm sorry mom I didn ' t mean it You always loved kissing the caf s floorl Hey. Doreen don ' t forget Mr. Goldman; I don ' t think Fll ever understand him. SEAN F. FINERTY Deathmobile, Shrub. Viva, Bad Attitude. 54B. A little help, Southie, Foster, Joe Moohey, ECAC. TMADLY, GLTA, Later, HPUPS. Bucko. Boo and Mr. Excitement. LEANNE FINNERTY Jan 1, 83, Annie, MS Forever, Coke is it!! Kojak. Ah! ha!, Wingo. Nat. Die, Memories, B + H, stalls, live, love, and laugh. 1 love you, Michael. CATHERINE SUSAN FISHER CATHY Ski Club 1, 2, SB. MB, LM. CM. DP, MM, JT, Stinky Pickle, South, Party!! Prom, pony boy, ginta. Van Halen 80 + 84, Quartermile, Camping, Nantasket, Cape Cod, VH Weekend, Cruzin, yacht club Little boy. want a balloon. BARBARA VIRGINIA FITZGERALD Drama Club 2. See ya. Braintr ee, thanks for the good times. Thanks Ma and Dad. Luv ya. Best friends: WW, RM, MK, TK, LS. PK, SB. LAURIE ANN FITZGERALD LAU Basketball 2. 3. Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4. Spanish Nat. Honor Society 3, 4. Amos Otis, Mouth Jen. Mo, Sand, Kim N., Bethy. Dish. Scoop!, Severe eye contact Eh, you always were a bad influence. ALRIGHT, Beth, enough about college! Dish, my ushers quit. YOWZA! JOHN JOSEPH FLEMING FLEM Golf 1. 2, 3. 4. Party!! Led Lives,” Doritos,” Madalina, Gek at my house, Manor. Do the flem Skiing in the summer, The louts, PN, MS, ST, etc. MBT FOREVER JD thanx Mom and Dad. STEPHEN A. FLEMMI Soccer 1, 2. 3, 4. gek parties, SR. JL, BOB, PN, MECCA, DT, RONCHO.JD, The clash”. Do the petzo . Diane C, Friends forever, love ya Stephen, soccer 1984. ANDREA LYNN FLESHEL AN Here ' s to good friends. Mom and Dad Thanx. 1 love you Mark, for-ever. Got any change Bud, D.D.U, Tuber- culosis Vitag! Scruf and pun-kin! I I Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. James P. Farezoco 69 SOFT CELL JUST LOOK’ING UJICK€D GOODPepsi I DENISE M. FRANCOEUR WEEZY Gymnastics 1, 2 Pep Squad 3 Good luck: Waldo. Field- ing, Fanice, J.M. Bunny, Jo-Jo, Shosh, M.M., m.r.. p.f., L.L. B.F.A. Pinky, N.Y.E. 82-3, Get Detsaw. calm, DI ' s thanks R., ekoc. Hmm, L J Sum 84 Denig, Bermuda 85, 6 18 83, Oh is that it, R, Miss ya Marianne, Live for today tomorrow may never come DOREEN ANN FULLER Barbara Mary Flynn Janine Louise Fogarty Brian Thomas Foley Mom Dad you’re the world to me. Calvins Bermuda, Snowflakes. White Horse 84. Florida fApril-84), B.H., just our tickets Sweats, All-nighter That’s us Linda, Al- pine, Friends forever — Linda, Lisa Marianne. Hey Meatball its Dorito. STEPHEN DANIEL FULLER Band 1. 2, 3 French Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Marching Band I, 2, 3 Nat. Honor Society 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2 Rifle Club 2, 3 Stage Band 1, 2, 3 Brave heart. Have fun, I.N.C.G.T.H.O.T., I think I’m overlooking the obvious again, Wayne, Joe. and all the gang good luck, and hope to see you soon. Have a jelly baby. CHRISTOPHER M. FURLONG CHRIS Football M.H., RC. remember B214, O Table, The bearded wonder Joe, lose any kids. D.B. for president. Boy Bob Octoberfest. Me and my shadow. B.N. go deep. IT’S a fact K.M. PETER CHRISTOPHER GANNON Thanks M D and thanks to the teachers SUSAN PAULINE GARDNER SUE Hiking Club 2. 3. 4. Friends are as precious as gold. Disastrous Vineyard Trip 83, Nantasket Beach 84 Ber- muda Trip 85 R.N., CD., S.P.. S.W., M.C., A.S., T.B., K.N., DAVID RICHARD GARGANO GAGAMEL Nat. Honor Society 4. Prom Committee 3 Ski Club 1, 2 Doyle dogs. Dam rats, Muskys cars. Party Time, Natick Bus we got our buts kicked, G.L.A.B., 3. 4. Skip Day- Thanks Class of 85 . . . we re History, BRU-6, Muskys TAF CHARLOTTA MARIA GEDECK 1 will always be grateful to Simone for opening my locker my Tst days in school BARBARA MARY FLYNN BUBBLES Hiking Club 1, 2, 3. 4 Prom 4 S.A.D.D. 4 Ski Club 3. 4 Student Government 4 Tennis 3 Yearbook Staff 3. 4 Remember the good times LC MK BG MM RM JB PM CW LP KCJM CD NA EB Drive-Inn’s Jumping Jacks, Enfield. Spain choose 7-11, Pattys. All Nighters, Forts, 12 in a cab. Keep Smiling. Mom Dad 143. Susan Pauline Gardner Christopher M. Gillis Lisa Marie Gillis Barry F. Godfrey Denise M. Francoeur Doreen Ann Fuller David Richard Gargano Charlotta Maria Gedeck 70 Mr. Mrs. Arthur J. Francoeur The moonujolkThe Pretenders LOCUS t BeanS Joanne Marie Forcucci Peter Christopher Gannon Cost of Living: Supermarket gallon of milk $1.89 1 lb. loaf of btead 2 89C dozen eggs (medium) 89 r pound of coffee $2.29 1 lb. butter $1.85 ' 2 gallon ice cream $1.79 1 lb. sirloin steak $1.99 12 oz. bag potato chips 1 $1.29 2 liter Coke $.99 61 2 oz tuna fish $.99 5 lb. bag potatoes $.89 iceberg lettuce 49C 12 oz. frozen orange ju ice$1.09 12 oz. box Chex $1.29 5 lb bag flour $.69 spaghetti sauce (quart) $1.29 1 lb. frying chicken $.59 3 lb. imported ham $6.99 1 lb. bacon $1.99 JANINE LOUISE FOGARTY Ed, 11 12 82, Luv ya always 4-eva NinaBay, Bubbles, K m gotta butt. Monte Purple Snow, The nose knows, N.H.,Just get away from me. Thanx Ma Dad Fm Outta Here. BRIAN THOMAS FOLEY FOL Baseball 1 Football 2, 3. 4 Trie-Give me the Details. Otis, Smitty Nov, Quiga. Bona-Chiil out It ' s been real. Canoe Trip: Slow right the Down. Herman, Fred Own- er: never forget ya, It ' s All So To Say MARIA LOUISE FOLEY DORA Cheerleading 3. 4 Field Hockey 1 Nat. Honor Society 3, 4 Prom Committee 3 Best Friends: Fran. Skid, Helen, Dee, Snowelle, P.M.P, S.A.A.B.C., Summer 84-Oh Boy, Shelba Lurley, Snowdays with J N ABC, H.B. Fran, Thanks, L.Y.G., Tree, 143 M D Common Concerts, hilarious. L.H. Chicken, CocoPuffs, Baked DEANNA M FOLINO DEE Joe Furgal — 3 3 84 — Paul, Steph, Noelle. Rennie, Donna-love ya all. Thanks Ken, Snow, Bermudabounda, accidents, oh no. West Rocks — Rennie, Francie, Don- na, Paul, Julie, Gary. Joanne, Sean — miss ya. Good Luck. JOANNE MARIE FORCUCCI JOJO Madrigals 1, 2 Work Study 4 Concert bound. Whats the M-M for Dio Thanks Ma Dad. Andy Murphy 4-eva. DEFLEP, Party all nite Miss you C.M„ T.W., J.P., Friends 4-eva. PATTI-ANNE B FORDE BUBBLES Hiking Club 1, 2, 3, 4 OutdoorTrack 1, S.A.D.D. 4, PF JR — thanks John, Mom — DH, NA. MB NEEZY, DOODS, CG, GM, Lainie, Dee. BM, GM Bermuda Bound 5 17 83 Love ya a whole pile. Borderline, Mr D ' s M.D., The Bridge, The Crabmeat episode. CHRISTOPHER M. GILLIS Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Party 1, 2, 3, 4 Yee-Hah . . . Skiing § 1 , The Who. Yipping at Killington, Morans New Year 84, House Parties, Pond Meadow. ABC, Summer 84 . . . Many kegs. Hey, where ' s the party? Later, Brother John. LISA MARIE GILLIS Band 1, 2, Color Guard 1, 2 Marching Band 1, 2 Ski Club 1, 2 JC 1, SFYG, TEC 82, KK, Team 84, Idaels, Camps 84 Annette. Elaine, Clare, Diane, Carol, 1-4-3 the gang, ask you will receive. Seek — you will find. Knock — the door will be open to you. Love ya Dad. BARRY F. GODFREY BAZ Hiking Club 1, 2, 3, 4 S.A.D.D. 4 Ski Club 4 Student Gov ' t Council 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 3 To the best; Pam, M.K., B.F., L,C..J.B..J.M.. M.M., R.M., C.C., L.P., M.A., No way Really? Pysche. Cape 84,JumpingJacks, N-field Marthas Vineyards Senior Trip, Thanks Mom Dad. Sponsored by Marie L. William Fuller Jr. 71 BnckarooBonzai -Across The Ei|hth Binension Bill Murray SUSAN B. GONCALVES MOM-CIGGY Health Aid 1. S.A.D.D. 2. Ski Club 1. Bernadette, never forget the good times Spain 84 Cafe, Junior prom — Exeter st Labor day. Let ' s party: Chio, LC, JEN B, Ricky, RS, SS, MD, MZ, DH, Florida 85 ' . YGRO. Hey Fred High on life or whatever it takes. MESSIA M. GONSALVES French Honor Soc. 4. Nat. Honor Soc. 3. 4. Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 (Capt.). Yearbook staff 3. Junior Classical League (latin club) 3, 4. Hey pebeta; Gretta, Merdinha Putinha, llama ' s xpot. Pep Squad, solid gold, Quebec 83, slimes. IHC, Schepe ' . Miss you, Meredith. Laura, Gretchen 101 theories. Muscles, devil dogs, Thanks, Mom. Ciao! THOMAS JOSEPH GOODE GOODIE Baseball 1. Football 1, 2, 3. Megabucks , Norfolk, Resendees Wellesly Halftime, 1 just don ' t understand Happy Birthday the spot. Riordo. Quig. Howie, Boy- son, Corb. Thanks. Mom and Dad. Often imitated nev- er duplicated. CHRIS ROY GOOGINS GOOGS Baseball 1, 3. 4. Hockey 1. 2, 3, 4. Soccer 1, 3, 4. High school -F Legion state champs 84, Vaf. Granada, Ju- nior prom, Red B103 Connie D., Spike ' , Rush, fuzz, fribble, Giz, Sal, Disher! MADO!! Vivona, Pixi, Conn. Love ya. Mom and Dad. CAROL ANNE GORMAN Field Hockey 1, Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4. Pep Squad 2. S.A.D.D. 2, 3, 4. Softball 1. Homeroom Rep 1, 2, 3, 4. ER. GM. LG. CC, PF. BP, SD, Thanx Maureen + FrM SFYG. TEC, KK, MBL-JM, The syndrome syndrome! C.A.M.P.S. m be there! 1-4-3 Mom, Dad, Dianne. Roe, -F Pam! Smile Elbe! The poor man is not the man without a cent, but the man without a dream, SALLY GRAHAM JEAN GRENNAN Finally out! Keep in touch guys, Tylveta Michs. D.D.U., tip it, d ' geat. Snow days, the Lemon, the staff, see ya Sam, miss ya Dad, Love ya BOB. 7 24 82. Thanks Mom. ANN-MARIE GRIFFIN French Nat. Honor Soc. 3. 4. Math Team 1. 2, 3. 4 Nat. Honor Soc. 3. 4. S.A.D.D. 2, 3, 4. Student Gov. 1, 2, 3. 4. Yearbook Staff 4. Hey Chics!! 42 It happened in Novem- ber. LOVECATS! Be Birdly, but Don ' t ever be like that! Best wishes to friends (and frenz) everywhere and to all of 85! SEAN WALLACE GRIFFIN YIPPA Dam 1, 2. Skip day 1, 2, 3, 4. Tuba 71 Pinto Let ' s hit the zone — Tara-Tatoo ' s — Newyano, Greg, Jones — News — who ' s got the rings. scavenger hunt 84 — Guys, Guys, Guys — JC. ML, EL. JD, MC, ER, DL. TL, US, JJ. DS. Thanks, MOM! Susan B. Goncalves Christopher Roy Googins Jean Grennan Debra Claire Hannon Messia M. Gonsalves Carol Anne Gorman Ann-Marie Griffin Kevin James Harrington Thomas Joseph Goode Sally Graham Sean Wallace Griffin Donna M. Harris 72 Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goode ' H? VE AN IDEA ' DUDES RISKV BUSINESS HBO Cost of Living: Girl’s Clothes shoes $39.00 boots $52.00 sweater $35.00 Esprit $40.00 Calvin Klein $36.00 socks $4.00 blush $7.00 skirt $25.00 finger nail polish $1.50 lipstick $2.25 mascara $2.65 gold fingernail $20.00 mini skirt $20.00 eatings $8.00 pearls $14.00 winter coat $120.00 ski coat $60.00 Guess Jeans $50.00 hair cut $18.00 blouse $25.00 nylons $2.69 eye liner $3.75 eye shadow $4.99 Jessica Marie Hayes Kevin William Hayward Pamela F. Hall Daniel Arthur Henck STEVEN C. GUILBALT G-MAN BHS 3, 4, Natick Bus.J.P., Dick, Finatard, Getatd, Ke- vin, Matt, Boohos. Freitas Tree, G.L.A.D., The Clash, esseneg reeb, NH 84 — Johnson definitely not a cool transaction!! MICHAEL EDWARD GUILFOYLE MIKE Baseball 1, 2. Basketball 1, 2. Cross Country 1. Football 3- I ' m goin home! No more ttiple early. House III ' 84 Don ' t Worry I ' ll graduate. Behind blue eyes Call me tonight. What ' s happened? I don ' t care anymore! Lionel Richie ' 84. PAMELA F. HALL SPAM MAP Cheerleading 1. Future Medical Club 3, 4. Hiking club 1, 2, 3, 4. Pep squad 3. Stone Soup 2. 3. Homeroom Rep 1, 2, 3, 4. The arch, nice legs, TF, DA 10, mini ' s rule! gek. Hungry? What? stupor, toh, gold tab, FLA 8384 Brown- room, California 85, OPEL OPAL, Thanx, Mom and Dad. Thanx Boo for everything! BFSMB DISHMOE STEPHAAN NCHRIS BOO! DEBRA CLAIRE HANNON DEBBLES Best friends forever, Love Smiley! CC + me; We ' ve been through it all together the 2 of us. The ' Ole gang; Seniot prom, Here we come! Love you, Mom! KEVIN JAMES HARRINGTON HARRY Doyle dogs, gek ytrap, goodie, party, Harry , June 17, 1984, KJ, ex;. JC, Drive-In, SR, Natick Bus, G.L.A.D. Thanks a lot. Class of 85 . . . We ' re outta here . , . Latex. DONNA M. HARRIS WANDA Cheerleading 2, 3. Best friends: dotty-BFF SM, KC, PO, MU, AH. Parties, Canton, Drive-In ' s, Cape, Boston. Beach Boys, Sisters, McChicken, Essie, rallec, hp v, ml hk. Great minds think alike. Harmonica, IWTM PLTY. JESSICA MARIE HAYES JESSE Color Guard 1. Outdoor girls track 2, 3, 4. Yearbook Staff 4. Student Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4. Homecoming Float 3, 4. Discus record. Student Government 4, Prom Commit- tee 4. I ' m rolling in it! Ha Ha Ha Quazimoto; Love ya. Let ' s stay F.F., Nella, Remember S.D. in my pool? Sm. and Gis! Pinheadsie, Weenie. TB, DH, SKI, NORTY, Sup? remember East Fort, Deb, Chris, Thriller Home- coming Float, JELLY?! THE RULER!! Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha! KEVIN WILLIAM HAYWARD Football 1. 2. 3, 4. Hockey 1. Indoor Track 2, 3, 4. Outdoor track 1, 3, 4. Howie , Corb, Deady, Goodie, — make the run; Buhogs, Duster; Party!; Q; Z Z; The Boss; Football geks; Bonas working zendes!; resiewduB. DANIEL ARTHUR HENCK HENCKA Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. See ya latet, Jimmy. Juan, Miya. Ptiftdog, Scott, and Spearsey. Have a good summer and watch out for Ralph on the access road. Ivory Street Now! After school. Sponsored by Alisandra S. Griffin 73 JordacheeA ' B ' BAGE PATCH DOLLS ,eipE HiL||NS BHS BOOSTERS DENNIS JOHN HERATY Wrestling 3. 4. If you ever hap[ en to cross lines with a really sexy chic, ask her (for me) if she ' s got a sister — Thanks Denny. MARIBETH HERBERT MB Prom committee 3. Spam, Moe, Dish. Bff, Will, Mark, dishgang. akcmsccg, Good Luck! FLA 8384 S3Fun What. ' Perry Trashed trishtrace, calescdf, summer of 84. kdbsmmn, party! WVA 8283. Brack. Thanx, M and D. Love you. Try smiling. JLLIEANN HERNON JL ' LIE S.A.D.D. 3. 4. Hiking Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Spanish Honor Society 3. 4. JC, CS — the best! Billy Joel. The mountains. Don ' t be a hippie. I ' m so confused. Wake up! Sears, soap. CS — even though your not here! Let ' s travel. U2? MICHAEL G. HICKEY HICK Football 1, 2. Hockey 2. 3. 4. Prom Committee 3, 4. S.A.D.D. 1, 2, 3, 4. Ski Club 3, 4. Soccer 4. Student Government President 4, Hick. Riordo. Mado, Clance. Clarkie, Mot, Mackie, Sept 20-28, Mado ' s l.D., The tress, Meadowlands, D ' Angelo ' s I want my MV, What the. Retreat 83-84. Ms, Moran, Mom, Dad. thank you. ELLEN MARIE HINES HELEN Girls Varsity Track 3. 4. Softball Drive-ins, mudslide , the tress, p.m. grab um + run summer 84 Cape (bruises). NH (B cruise) LH, MF, DC. MS, SB, I love you Paul! (Ln.s.o), Commons. Ba-Bang, Deesmad house — Mary blood hound, Are you di-kn me Bad times fade away, good times last forever! WAYNE M. HOBART Homeroom Rep 3, 4, U2 fan club 1, 2, 3. 4. Soul music is when you reveal rather than conceal. When you break down those inhibitions and rock-n-roll then is a release . . . Wah! — Bono Vox, The edge, Adam Clayton, Larry Mullen Jr. JENNIFER HOLBROW Hiking club 3, 4. Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Hey guys, we made it! UGH! ooh Baby! EB, PJ. KC. SJ, NO, MD, Standish, summer 84. Mick; the Vineyard. 143. Mom and Dad. MICHAEL CARL HOWELL Florida 83 Celts 83-84! Bruins 85? Pats 84, Sox 85? 86? . . . DH. MM. BM. JM CF, BN, DD. DB. TM, Thanks Mom. Dad. and Sis. ANN MARIE HUDSON Hiking Club 1. Yah sweat!. Banana, dumb bell, drive-in. Summer 84. L.B.F.C.P., GB. JB.JR, MC, Friends forever DJ, DH, SM, CW. parn 1, 3. 4. RICHARD T. HUDSON THE LEGEND Math team 1. Thank you Jo, Reid, Mark and Bill. RE- MEMBER PSALMS ilA Take delight in the Lord, and he will give you the desires of your heart,” The Legend. Jesus Saves.” The BHS Booster Club was born during the second half ot the 83-84 school year. In the first ear ot its existence, the group has established itself as an orga- nization devoted to promoting BHS and the achievements and efforts ot its students. Home- coming float awards were given for the first time, sports ban- quets were conducted, and fun- draisers were held to provide re- sources for other booster pro- jects. Said Chrissy Brodeur. I feel that the Booster Club is helpful. Members should be thanked for their work, particularly with the homecoming parade. Although not yet well known, the Booster Club will continue to grow and help BHS. Xext year students won ' t ask, what club. ' Jennifer Holbrow Michael Carl Howell Ann Marie Hudson Lisa Jean Hurley Donna L. Hutchinson Mark D. lannacito 74 Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. D. Hurley and David (82), Karen (83), Patti (84) and Lisa (85). Wk S60©P!POND mcnDOUJ PAPER DOLLS liresik clothes Dennis John Heraty Michael G. Hickey ’CS.i Richard T. Hudson Paul Joseph Jankowski Maribeth Herbert Ellen Marie Hines William Paul Hughes Patricia Clare Jansen Wayne M. Hobart Theresa Ann Hurlburt Jeffrey Paul Jernegan WILLIAM PAUL HUGHES WILLY Baseball 1. Outdoor track 2, 4. Soccer 1, Good Bye Class of -85, ILY C.E.W., F.W.S.B.T., 5-23-89 Drive-ins, Swamps; Hi, How are you! Sunset, Wet Ears, ALMOST PARADISE” B.I.C., MD. SAL, DAWS, ORS, Thanx Mom Bill, Dad, Chrissy-Kip, Steve, WORLD BOUND 85. THERESA ANN HURLBURT TREE-TREE Thanks KC, KC, DM, EM, DT. AND BB, FOR always being there, puppy ginos, Quincy parties, psyche, don ' t choke, Katn don ' t fall Thanx, Ma and Dad. I ' m free — 85 LISA JEAN HURLEY FRANBONE Cheetleading 1, 2, 3, 4. S.A.D.D. 4. Ski Club 1, 2, 3. Without friends you ' re lost: Dora, deisha, Skidlet, Snoelle, Helen nan japa jumisf Lory; Warren, summer 84 — the best Vermont tree fretias. Happy Birthday, party, jpabc, saabc, common concerts, alabama slamma, Springsteen L.L.Y. M D, Honeycomb, reketonleb DONNA L. HUTCHISON Yearbook staff 4. S.A.D.D. 4. Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Thanks Mom -F Dad! ; The best of friends never part” — NO, MD. EB, BJ.JH, NA, PF, PC,JV. MBM. LR,JD, MC. + AM. Marshfield, Swat § B.H. Parties — click. Click, Click , DUPPA Bermuda bound 85. MARK D. lANNACITO STRETCH Basketball 1. Outdoor Track 1, 3- Hey Dude?! BFD FTEUSTIS Virginia ' 83. California ' 84 It ' s snowing in San Diego!! I died forced inside! B-ball up in smoke. In the air tonight!” Phil C 1. BYE-BYE!! PAUL JOSEPH JANKOWSKI SKI Outdoor Track 1. 2, Ski Club I, 2, 3, 4. Football 1, 2. TB, DC, ME, DH, JV, BIG AL, HEFT. The fort, U2, The Cars, Celts, Well, Beachbound, Hey Babe, Hi Jayne, Kim, Stacey, Mom, Dad, Mike, and Donna, BYE . , . PATRICIA CLARE JANSEN TRISH Prom Committee 2. I love You Michael, Forever. Cape bound. Love ya Ra, Good luck to JED MKAN MSPKJ, Keep on Partyin ' , Thanks. Mom and Dad. Good Luck, Ka. Green Bomber, What the heck, you only live once! JEFFREY PAUL JERNEGAN GERB Hiking club 1, 2. Hockey 3, 4. S.A.D.D. 3, 4. Ski club 1, 2, 3, 4. Soccer 1, 2. Student Gov. 2, 3. Major Shanking Priority §l . ■ ■ Otis, Flable, Trick. Riz, JM, RC. TF, SZ, DF. CG, — Beward KM — what are you high? Duxbury KH, BL, SS, MOM. DAD Thanx. My Broze JJ, CJ, JJ! Sponsored by Daniel T. Hudson 75 SPRITE Toi Croise Coke Reagan Bush DARREN L. JOHNSON DJ. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 1, 2, 4. Outdoor Track 1, 2, 4. Metco 1, 2, 3. 4. Yeah so, shut up, I didn ' t know that, what? I ' m telling you, oh, I gotta sp)Ort it, you better chill, beat it, 1 know. No!, Think so, no problem! perpentraten the frod, I also wish the best of luck to all my friends at B.H.S. KEVIN M. JOHNSON KJ Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Ski Club 1, 2, 3. 4. DAM RATS 1, 2, 3. 4!! DAS Boot, Natick Bus Tree Freetis, EESENEG REEB, Boo hogs! Doyle Dogs, Vermont 83, Clash! Gabba Gabba Hey!, Poker, Lawn animals 3, 4, Slam Dance Indecent 10, Resiewdub, Hey Bud, Lets Party. LISA MARIE JOHNSON LESE Thanks, Mom and Dad, Dunkin, P-Town, whiles yah down there, Resiewdub, Zug-Zug. David July 15, 1983, hey M.U., P.O., S.M.. K.C., Nantasket, m, m, 1 jokes, poo! side. Love ya, David, DOROTHY PATRICIA JOYCE DOTTY Cheerleading 2. Spanish Honor Society 3, 4. DH, SM, KC, MU, PO, AH, Greg, Goo, Cantonbound, McChick- ens, Mickey House, Drive-Ins, Summer 84, Sisters, Weeda, Essie Hey Donna, do you wanna?. Beach Boys, Heart Shaped?, Donna — TFBT, JOSEPH J. JOYCE Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, DL, KJ, MB, TW, JK, DJ, Dew, RG, DS, NM.JD, Eus Dlob, Natick Bus, Lawn Animals, Summer 84, Manomet, esseneg, setil Football sgek STUD! POOCS! PATRICIA JOYCE PATTY W, J, S, S, D, D, AFA, Katie Kelly, Jimmy, going for a ride, A friend is someone you can trust and trust you can find in a friend. Excedrin P.M. Love ya. Mom and Dad. WILLIAM RAYMOND JOYCE SKIP Senior Art Seminar 4. Cheese Curls Orange Soda = Some Kind of Breakfast Cereal? I ' m dismissed at 11:00, A329, Kinks! Eva, Lisa, Larry, Jen, Julie, No, Steve. Carol, Pizza face. Reef the main! MELISSA J. KEANE T. B, P.O, M.M, K.W, Btuce 84 — Yeah! T. B, — ssss . . . you snake (J.J). Are you guys sisters? Let ' s drive by and beep. Prom 84, R.C., Flips, chin, labor pains. What ' s wrong with this thing? Hi K B. Luv ya. Mom Dad, Kiiiu;ii;it Km Darren L. Johnson William Raymond Joyce Heavy Metal Beginner? Lauren Landry put together a great costume for Halloween with her heavy metal band outfit. Have you ever wondered what the people in heavy metal bands looked like when they were young and how they began their careers in rock? There are probably a few stu- dents right now in BHS who, someday may turn out to be an- other Snyder of Twisted Sister. It ' s been rumored that the members of Motley Crue were from preppy households where Beethoven was played regularly. Maybe that gives them a valid excuse for venting their frustra- tions and destroying their large, expensive guitars. 76 Sponsored by Barbara and Bill Keane CINDY LAUPER she bop INTENSE RIG Time RUSH Christopher Joseph Larkin OH, THOSE MORNING ANNOUNCEMENTS!! Good morning, today is day twenty three, February 30. These are the morning announce- ments. SAHH, Students Against Hard Homework will meet to- day at 5:.30 to discuss evasion of homework. The meeting is planned to last four hours. The bloodmobile will be here today. Anyone interested should see Count Dracula in this fourth floor office. Tickets for all lunches will be on sale at Saturday’s game. No tickets will be sold at the door. The people who went on the art field trip were reminded to eat A lunch. ROBERT MICHAEL LANG TWAPPA SADD 4. Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Penn. Univ 1984. Jet skis, Doris the Dart R.I.P., NE,Jr. year, German girls. Low ' s, Mo ' s, Sudsbury, THC BB, DKD and F3 Smash . . . Maybe its just a flat. STEPHANIE RENEE LANG NEFANIE Senior Art Seminar 4. Love you. Mom, DB, TC, AT, AC, SC, WW. LA, DN, VN, DC. Don ' t forget Becky. September 1 fireworks ' ! Van Halen, Motley Crue. March 15, Duran Duran (Tom). CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH LARKIN LARK Football 1, 2, 3, 4’ i. DB is not gonna take it anymore, Otis, Foley, Smitty, 37 car garage, dam rats 1, 2, D ' Ange- lo ' s, Duster gek burn 2 24 84, Captain Bona lynch Otis. ERIC BENJAMIN LARSON LA LA Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4. JC,JD, ML, KJ, MC, SG, ER, CM, 74 Torino Sp ort, Peterson ' s, Skip Day 1, 2, 3, 4. Marto hit the Nooch, Mich ' s or Bud ' s. Warm Bot- tles, DRATSAB YAGVOY. Fellow DAMRATS Keep in touch life just started. Later STEVEN B. LAVERS DEAN J. LAWRENCE Football 3, 4. Indoor Track 2, 3, 4. Outdoor Track 3, 4. Do the Mule Spunky, Sharky, McManeater 78: Un- der the lights Eagle Look what I bumped into Thanks Mom and Dad Mind if 1 Mount LAURA ANNE LEE Prom Committee 3, 4. Ski Club 1, 2. Student Govern- ment 1. 4. Juli, Suzanne, Susan, Kellie, and Chrissy. Southie (M and seventh). 3-23-84. Chaaadwick! GoGo ' s 7-29-84, 10-83: Kool The Gang, 6-84, 9-84. Thanks Mom and Dad! SWEET STUFF. I ' ll miss ya Pat! Bermu- da! HICKVILLE!! TINA LEIGH Union Tim J.O.B. skip . . . Tyrone, Beaton, Mustang Madness Thanks Mom Kay. Setappa . . . Running over the same old ground, what have we found? The same old fears; Wish YOU were here ... DAVID JOSEPH LENANE This is our day. Our escape is here. We are on our way. We are leaving here. Never to come back. Look back, say goodbye and have a good one. ROBERT J. LEONE BOB Umbee, bet you five bucks, the swamp. May 27th, lOR, April 6, 1983, looks like a penguin, Fred, I love you Carol, God punishes those who burn my jacket. Sponsored by James Mary Lang 79 breakdance POPPING iComo Elstas? DIET COKE LISA ANN LINDSAY LINDSAY Cheerleading 3. MS, KD, 1-4-3; the Ledger; Thanks, Mom, Dad. Jack; Vette; Missy, 18; Kathy the Go Go ' s; LM, DF, LS, remember the times ; MD, JP, DA, DW. Hanover; Chrissy, horses; sweet cheeks. KIM M. LITCHFIELD KIMMIE Basketball 1, 2, 3. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Spanish Honor Society 3, 4. 4 22 84 Les, A F. BK, Nantasket. love somebody, Easter, Thunder Mt., pool, Juce, JM, RN — Capt. Tard. TC, Fred, Onset, Quebec ' 84, Simon sez, corner, 4 20 — now = THE BEST! Thanks, Nan — luv ya. JOHN W. LOCKE GEORGE ROBERT LOUIS LOUIE Basektball 2, 3, 4. Wrestling 1. Rush rules (Oct. 2). Ron- nie James Dio, The fortress lives. Pond Meadow parties. The Mother of Sound. The crew: Mo, Clance, Lenny. Larmey. Bubba, Marco, McLaughlin (Belcher), Marto, Riordo, Hick, Pat. Hoop rules. Thanks, Ma and Dad. ERIN MARY LYNCH MOUTH Beth, Lau, Amos, Dish, Sandy, Moe, Kim, Mare, Heather, Susan, Scoop, Severe eye contact, Yowza Mom” Jrs. Oh, what the heck!! B-Manor parties, Jr. Prom. Just one more time, Laurie!! KELLIE ELIZABETH LYNCH Cheerleading 1, 2, 3 4 (co-captain). Prom Committee 3, 4. SADD 3, 4. Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4. CB — best friends, SP, JC, SA, LL, Scoop group, the crew — JC: I ' ll never forget. Where’s the party — Tress, PM, my house! Like-um, yeah, NH, M — 7th, Poppones- set — scalm. Squeaky; K-D-C-M — what’s next. Always be a leader!! TERENCE FRANCIS LYNN T Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. BB, Mike C. ■Vermont ' 84, I love you, Deidre, Conn, J. Conn, Griff, Ians, Johnny, Matt, Matt J, gek parties, indecent Ten, GN, RQ, DP, BFF, Naked I, Oyster Bay, Thanks, Mom and Dad, 1-4-3. MATTHEW JASON LYONS NEWYANO Indoor Track 3, 4. Track 2, 3, 4. Dan 1. 2. 3, 4. Dam rats rule, where ' s Newyano? bud cars 84, yippa, what license? Nice tty, Gerry D. Boo hoggin ' . Take a look, Kevin. Track bites. Nice drop kick. MC, JD, EL, JC, SG. Lisa Ann Lindsay George Robert Louis Kim M. Litchfield Erin M. Lynch Kellie Elizabeth Lynch John W. Locke Terence Francis Lynch Matthew Jason Lyons Stacey Madden Eileen Elizabeth Magrath 80 Sponsored by Mr Mrs. John Locke lendjs Ramblin ' Root Beer L i on l! I Michelle Mary MacLeod John Maher Susan Ann MacLeod Joseph Thomas Maher MOCK ELECTION Reagan Bush 68.5% Mondale Ferraro 31-4% Shamie 52.7% Kerry 47.2% Bump 47.5% Galvin 52.4% On November 5, 1984, the day before the national elec- tions, BHS held its own mock election for the offices of presi- dent, vice president, senator and state representative. The results at BHS closely mirrored the statewide totals in the presidential race, wdth Ron- ald Reagan handily defeating Walter Mondale in the student voting. In the senatorial race republi- can challenger Ray Shamie was the choice of the students, but the actual election went to democrat John Kerry, Partici- pating in a mock election gave the student body a chance to practice one of theit future re- sponsibilities as citizens. Janice Lee MacNeil Kimberly Jo Mann el Richie Sup DAVID ROGER MacDONALD October 2 — RUSH, Sliv, the tent, the goat, DCs stupid imagination, the Celtics. MICHELLE MARY MacLEOD SPROUT Hiking Club. SADD. Cape is 1. All of my love and best t -ishes to: RM, LC. BE, JM, CD, SK, BG, Love you, Rick. Gumby lives on! Love ya Ca. Thanks, Mom and Dad. SUSAN ANN MacLEOD SUE MAC Thanks for everything. Luv ya, Mom and Dad. Nantuck- et summas, Sean and a Dooby. Woopalu and Keeny too. Luv ya Teh. You ' re one of a kind. Y-T BD. JANICE LEE MacNEIL BAMBI, FANICE, FANNY Kitty, Bunny, Patty, Kristen, Waldo — next year. 1 luv you, Dennis — for ever! Simbal. Pink bum. Leanne Ber- muda Bound ' 85. Jason, Watch out for the bridge!” Kingston. Trans Am. M M in DC. New Year ' s Eve?!! Thanks, Mom and Dad. STACEY MADDEN We ' re outta here! Smell ya guys later! Good luck: DH, AB, SK, LM, KT, DC, CC, BP. Stacey and Stephen. Love is forever. Thanks, Mom and Dad! Dork. ! LISA MARY MAGEE Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4. DaCamara Singers 1, 2, 3, 4. Madrigals 1, 2, 3, 4. Thanks, Mom. I love you. Suzanne ' s, parties, beach bums, allnighta, Xmas eve ' 83, Bermuda Bound ' 85, true friends: Linda, Doreen, RC. Joe 3 1.3 84 . . . always. Cucumber, talk dirty to me”, 5 28 84. EILEEN ELIZABETH MAGRATH Spanish Honor Society 3, 4. Yearbook Staff 3, 4. SBACCP, CW -E PH, LBK + JPS. DL + BE, BW JS DS, Maniac, dekab, snaed, Garfield SM. Mr. C81, tasket, Quincy HN. Falmouth: 4 wheelin ' — ELAD — Flick, whoopsit, Thanx Mom and Dad. JOHN MAHER JOSEPH THOMAS MAHER JOE KIMBERLY JO MANN MOON UNIT Love ya, Billy! Dano, Coony, Weeble, Beef, Berke, Vinny (LB), braless, Bermuda, and the Go-Go ' s, sign in please, like, no way, graduation! Pass the bubbley please! Thanks, Mom and Dad, You ' re the best! I Sponsored by Mr. Mrs. James T. Lynch 81 ■aw .1 I Want ByB-IV!! Vs chct c]k ¥ur$ MICHAEL ANGELO MARANDO THE KNIFE Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4. Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. 79, S + G 83. KC 84, AMG!!!, Camps 84, TEC 82, DD, The mad Arme- nian. BM, MH. DB, BK, AP, TV, NM. Methuen ML, ST. FYG, BHSVRT, AND Thanks toJC for making it all happen. RICHARD P. MARCARELLI RICK Baseball 2, Basketball 2, 3. Hiking Club 2, 3, 4. Soccer 1. Prom committee 4. Student Government 2, 3, 4. What’s Bippin’, T Sup ' ILY, M.M.M., Fortress crowd. High- lands crowd, Brigham ' s crowd. Let ' s patty! Pond mead- ow, Fort: WE RE THERE!! RUSH CONCERT. Remem- ber the good times, forget the bad. — Thanks, Mom and Dad. ANDREA JEAN MARSICO MARS Homeroom Rep 1, 2, 3, 4. summer 84. T + J Bemwah. B.B.B, Me. Andrew st., Steven st. Paul, Angel, I aim afraid of no ghost ” 9 18 84 ROD STEWART Infatu- ation. Thanks, Ellen EM, LB, MB, KR. NM. RAT, YO! B.C. ooh baby! Love ya. The boninos. JENNIFER JANE MATTES JEN Basketball 1, 2. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. Softball 1, 2. 3, 4. Peter 2- 3-84 Always and Forever! ' Juce ' ONSET, Utica. Holyoke. WSC, Quebec 84’ KL, CF. RN, TC. These were the best of times, ILY Peter (OA) Thanks, MOM DAD, CHRISTOPHER MARTIN MADO Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4. Soccer 1, 2, 3. 4. High School + Legion state champs 84! Hit the nooch Next, get ' em out of there!! DF, Spike L. 86ers in N.Y.. Dam Rat, Junior Prom-K-inn. Dear heavens ” EXI, The zone! Disastours KP where from Braintree THOMAS MATTIE jo-ANNE McAlister jo- Homecoming Float 4, House Office Aid 3, 4. Thanks for memories: CD, SK, RM, MM, JB. LC, BG, BF. MK: GOOD-LUCK GANG! Florida 84 CD, we re still best friends! 7-11-83 Reid: ILY. Thanks Mark Rich. I love you. Mom and Dad. PAMELA CHRISTINE MCCARTHY PAM S.A.D.D. 4. Homecoming Float 4. Summer 84’ The Go- Go ' s Michael Jackson The best of times ”: Thanks Kath, Lin, Batr)’, Chrissie, Michael-Michael-motorcycle, and Danny. JB, LC, BF, RM, MM, CD, JM, — 1-4-3 you guys! Thanks. Dad and Mom! KRISTIN LISA McCULLOUGH AMY, IDA Field hockey 1. 2. Latin club 4. Ski Club 4. Prom Com- mittee 4. S.A.D.D. 2, 3, 4. Chairman 4. Student Govern- ment 1. 2, 3,4. Yonie. Ida, buttercup foreva, 5 18 83 hide in the cellar. Jo,Jo, Don’t use the breaks just scream JF, AL. (BO, EB, BP. KM, KD, Bermuda bound 85. PAR- TY TODAY, FOR TOMORROW MAY NEVER COME! PAYING UNCLE SAM For most BHS students with a part time job, the money comes in and then the money goes out. First Uncle Sam and the Internal Revenue Service take their share. Then everyone ' s paycheck gets hit by other de- ductions: Social Security and state tax. For example, a BHS student employed by the Holbrook Ani- mal Hospital on a typical week worked fourteen hours grossing S46.90 at an hourly rate of S3. 35, the minimum wage for 1984. By the time deductions were made, the net pay had been whittled down to S39.ll. High school is a preparation for later life, and work after school is too — preparation for paying taxes. Jennifer Lynn McGee Michael F. McGurn Carolyn Jean McHugh 82 Sponsored by Mr. Mrs. William J. McCarthy MR ROBINSON’S NEIGHBORHOOD Michael Angelo Marando I Richard P. Marcarelli a Andrea Jean Marsico Jennifer Jane Mattes Christophet Martin Deirdre M. McDonough Thomas McLaughlin ; Deborah McLaughlin I i Mark Edward McCulloch James F. McFaun Robert J. McLean MARK EDWARD McCULLOCH Basketball 1.4. Football 1. S.A.D.D. 4. Soccer i, 4. why worry about it EEAASY KILLER Keehan, Lake, frank. So Coke, Mudslide. Louise, Dish, gang, golf course, THICKHEAD GEK WHY Camp, down in front Vapor look, when in doubt, everybody else. DEIRDRE M. McDONOUGH Softball 1. KS, KP, BP, KC, DO, GM. TH, We Love You! Nantasket + Cape, Look out for parked cars! howahyah?!! St. Patty ' s parade 1984. Truly No prob Thanks, Mom and Dad. JAMES F. McFAUN JENNIFER LYNNE McGEE JENNIE Rich, I luv you 11-5-81! LL, SB, DB, SB. DS, DC, Ledger land! KS, TZ, Hey, Lisa. Hey, Dee Dee. That way! Thanks Deirdre: I love you. Mom and Dad. MICHAEL F. McGURN CAROLYN JEAN MCHUGH Field hockey 1, 2, 3. 4. Outdoor Track 1, 2. Tennis 3, 4. Christine, Kate, date Best of friends never part Talk fot hours. What-woudya say. ” Hey Katie, Oh no it ' s Mr. Bill Mundo, Magoo, Lou + Boo + Digger too! Thanx, Pat and John. DEBORAH McLaughlin deb Field Hockey 2, 3. 4. Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4. (Vice-Pres.). Prom committee 3. 4. S.A.D.D. 2, 3, 4, Spanish Honot Soc. 2, 3. 4. Student Government (vice-pres.) 4. Home- room Rep. 1, 2, 3. 4. Tennis 2, 3, 4. Amy. Carolyn, Joanne. Julie, Cathy, Louise, MB, Terry, ' uptown girls , gas leak! Espana 85. Lacabuch, Boom-chica-boom Secret San- tas, Terry ' s grandmother, M.A.S.P. 84, Rob-all human mosquitoes. Bernie, don ' t be . , . Simon Grafunkel, Mom, Dad, Thanks. Luv ya. THOMAS McLaughlin Football 1. 2, 3. 4. Hockey 1. 2, 3,4. Ttack 1, 2, 3, 4. SILY- Pond Meadow battle. wow-true fortress, Football geks — The lost summer 84, I remember The crew — Hick- Mack-Pat-Jim-George-Len-Mado-Moe. Mom Dad. ILY. lO ROBERT J. McLEAN MOOSE Football 1. N. Mexico 83. Florida 84 Colorado 83, Rush 84, Virginia 81, KW!!! JM2 CS, DB, MN. MH, KS, T253, 67 Camaro. Moosehead, Celtics 83-84. ABC, Nel 82 ' -84 ' , Thanks Mom! Sponsored by Mr. Mrs. Francis L. McLaughlin. Joseph 82, Michelle 83. Christine 84, Deborah 85 83 Glitter liMI ifilLi PUMPS PAIGE-ANNE McNAMARA The dream is his real life: the world around him is the dream. NANCY ANNE McPARLAND Basketball 1, 3, 4 (tri-capt.). Ski club 3, 4. Prom Commit- tee 3, 4. Tennis 1, 2, 3. 4 (co-capt.). Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 (co-capt.). Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Government 1, 2. 3, 4. The best of times — Jayne, Love ya, Beth!, Danny, Joey, Cap Cod cottage. Sue pap, MB, mars . Dam-drive in ' s, Jr. prom. Day after (jh) Betty, The let- ters , camp hayward 84 Thanks, M D. LISA ANN MELANSON Pep Squad 2. Chenette, Debbies, Suey, JM, SJ, KR, DC, CC, CR, SM, love you guys! locker people. Dart-fart skippier, I love you. Mom and Dad. Hey, Mark one more year, Burp! CHRISTINE MELLO Here ' s to good friends; Thanks to Julie, Steve, Vicki. Mariah. Summer 84. Marshfield. Quincy, Roslindale, Cambridge. Thanks, Ma and Dad, I love you both. Good friends and memories last forever. DAVID MERCER SUZANNE CAROL MICZEK Kath, Kellee. Mo. Paula, Donna, Dotty. John Cougar, Beach Boys, good times. JD, White Horse beach, sum- mer 84, Canton bound, HP V 1 feel bad!, I say — yeah! Bill 7 1 83 Thanks, Mom Dad. LAURA MILLS LLAMA Pep squad 3, 4. Yearbook staff 3, 4. Jr. Classical League 3, 4. Spunky loves Kei Kei! Eyyy, pjebeta!, Dith, Grath, Jo- Jo. JB, KP, Kah, Night game!. Sexy llama, winni, slime- dog, rah, ha! Rat. LK — Florida! Lavender, Sting, Prince, Jimmy!! Prom Irene — Canoe trip. HEATHER M. MILNE Bloodmobile 3, 4. Hii, remember Tim and Co., BM, Partiers, Jen, TE. KM. SW, MC, EL, WT, SM, PE. GINO! Panama, weekends, 9 24 83, The tank, purity, Tomorrow is nothing without today ' s memories: Thanks, Mom. MICHAEL MILWARD DEW Ron, Mike, Jim, Joe, Dan, Todd, see the grease, re- member the summer of 84, party, lite ' s rule, the NOVA, MacDonald ' s, BC, Then 1 can ' t have any fun! Thanks to all! ROBERT E. MEEHAN Bobby Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4. Soccer 1. 2, 3, 4. The Castle. Yellow opels. M.G., K.D., M.L, Herpnan ' s, JMH, P.G., Muscle Hernia. Omigod!, Karen, 1992, L.R, K.r, 32, B.C., TG, EH, AMJ, PR, Contacts, Beaver Mono, Dreams, 19. Paige-Anne McNamara Suzanne Carol Miczek Registering for the Draft Uncle Sam points a large fin- ger straight outward and de- clares I want you for the U.S. army.” Television commercials show three teenagers dancing down to the post office eager to sign on the dotted line. The two advertisements share the same message — the government wants you to register for the draft. Once a male becomes 18 registering is an obligation. It is a rite that causes controversy. ' Til register, but I won’t fight until the enemy is on American soil, said Len Tomasini. Uncle Sam has given me many rights. Signing up would be a way of saying ' thank you ' , volunteered Michael Marando. I L 84 Sponsored by Mr. Mrs. A.H. Moraski •• • ••••• •••••• ••t ••• • •••• • •••• ••• • •• ••••••• ••• ••••• c: ’a ••• ••• ••• ••• tft ••••• ••• •••• ••• ••• • • ••• • f 4 :: Lisa Ann Melanson Michael Milward Joseph Peter Mont Nicholas Joseph Morganelli III Christine Mello Kimberlee Ann Mitchell Steven Christopher Moraski Gretchen Morrill Patricia Anne Molloy Dorothy A. Morse •• • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • ••• ••• • ••• ••• ••••••••• •• ••••••• • • ••• • • ••• •• ••••••• •• ••••••• • • ••• • ••• ••••••• • •• •• KIMBERLEE ANN MITCHELL KIM French Honor Soc. 2. 3. S.A.D D. 4. Yearbook staff 3. Volleyball 1, 2, 3. 4 (captain). Student Gov. 4, GM. SW, HM, TE, MC, KW, Buzz , boy crazy, RW, blk. 4 free. Humanities, Harry, basketball games, Nantasket beach, scoop , Jr. Prom, seniors!! PATRICIA ANNE MOLLOY PATTY Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4, Student Gov, 1, 2, 3, 4. Spanish Honor Soc. 3, 4. Ski club 1, S.A.D.D. 3. ATW, KW, KP, JD, SG. LH, MC, GM. RF, KSB. THANKS, Bob. Kev, Hampton. The wall, Wyndham. Hi! How ya doin? Los Americanos, Spain 84, Stonehill, Ford LTD Sports Wag- on, Love you Mom, Dad Bean, Pop. JOSEPH PETER MONT JOE Rifle team 1. 2, 3, 4 (captain). In pursuit of trivia at Ab’s house. Jack goose?! Thanks for all the bad movies, guys! Bos.JM RC HM IC WA ST AB! S ' long and thanks for all the fish, collectables, conventions, connections, como se? STEVEN CHRISTOPHER MORASKI MOOSE Hiking club 1. Soccer 1. Outdoor Track 4. Hey SM. SB, RC, PG, GN, DO, BQ, go Nuts! I bought it! Dehooter. How did I get home? Bermuda. The dark room, hcsub, Heck, I ' m out of here! LISA J. MORGANELLI MORGO ILY, Dave, LYMA, Bff, Bren, Thanx Kami, TS + SM, Junior Prom, Snowstorm, Djeat, To all the times with BM, buds. Partying, up school with friends, got any change, Ann? David 10 6 82. Hey, I dont want to hear it. Out of here 85. NICHOLAS JOSEPH MORGANELLI III SHNICK SOCCER 1. 2, 3, 4. Tennis 3. Prom comm, 4. Student Government 1. 2, 3, 4. 1 survived, the class of 85. Thanks to all of my friends. Now that ' s an achievement! Soccer — A kick in the grass!, SFYG, Thanks JC, I love you Billilyn, forever. Love you Mom + Dad! Senior- mania! GRETCHEN MORRILL GRETTA Spanish Honor Soc. 3, 4. Outdoor Track 1. 2. 3, 4. Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4. Field hockey 2, 3, 4, KP, Llama, Dith, JD, MG, KM, Espana, Open windows! Imgcm. Harry, Frou-Frou, witches, green hair and wartS. Mr. R., uni- corns, TGIF and the flag, mad-dog, pitiguay! Indepen- dant F.T. DOROTHY A MORSE D.C, 12 3 83 Danny, I love you forever!! Finally made it! parties down the lake, 151 Zepplin 1. Ozzy 1 21 84 KW, SB. KL, MK, Beak er-n-Jessie. Thanks,” Dad + Mom. Thanx Dan. i Sponsored by Bill Nina Mello 85 I 5 ill 1 I TILIIMl ELLEN MARIE MORTON Lunch 1. 2, 3, 4. Study 1, 2, 3. 4. Summer of 84, The T: Andrew Station, B.B.B., Mc’s, Thanks, Andrea, (angel), RAP, Butter Sisters, Kim, Rod The Park, Captain Mor- gan, Bemwah, ABC Retail. Priscilla — Outhouses. YO, Reason to Believe. JULIE ANN MOSCARITOLO JUL Band 1. 2. Basketball 1, 2. Marching Band 1, 2. S.A.C. Rep 2. S.A.D.D. 2, 3, 4. Spanish Honor Society 3. 4 (Treasurer). Student Gov ' t 2, 3, (Treasurer) 4. Here ' s to my special friends; you mean a lot to me . . . Cheese Curls Crush = Fruit Loops . . . Movie Gas Leaks Pooleseba- gumba. B52 ' s, 82 83 LR Wanna match. Hey Bird, Fran- kie says Relax BETH GRACE MUCCINI Band 1. 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1. Marching Band 1, 2. Nat. Honor Society 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Soccer 1. 2, 3- Stage Band 2. Yearbook Staff 3. Amos Ana. Law, Eh, Dish, Kym, Mo, etc. Severe eye contart. Tricia ' s 5 19 84. We ' re on the scoop — prom crusade! Remember B, I. ' s words: Have Fun, Avoid the Dull Ignorant! Thanks Mom. STEPHEN ROBERT MUCCINI MORCH Hockey 2, 3. 4. Greg ' s B.O.C.C. Dux Meadow, The Scout have another P.G., G.N., S.B., R.C., J.R., S.M., R.Q.. D.O., M.H., The Dub Pyramid. The Beach Rush, Zep, Nantascot. Phil ' s car, Bermuda Party Towers CAROL ANN MUELLO Finally made it. Love ya, Ma Dad. Friends forever. Good Luck guys. D.D.U. I love you. Joey Forever 3 4 84. Dgcat See ya Sam Tipit BRENDA C. MURPHY MURPH Softball 1, 2. Good Luck to L.M., C.C., D.D., K.R.. C.M., J. G., T.S., AND S.M., Goods Times, DOORS Riding sgek, wee. Live free or die N.H., Outa here. Bud Women K. R. Thanks, Ma Dad. CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH MURPHY MURPH Rush, p g. How ' s Ya Nest.’ Ski — Auto, Mother Cow, Fortress ' 82. The Dam, Pond Meadow, A.B.C., Ridge ' 84, File It, Otis — B.K., Hey Di Di DoeDoe remember Hacksaw ' s Kx 125 Love Ya, Denise. MARIAH SARAH REBEKAH MURPHY ONION Thanks. Winnie Dad. Aug 4 E O Scadattle Blondie Turnip — Thumbing Beach Love You, Danny Mas. Forever C.S. All you touch and all you see is all your life will ever be ... MARY ELIZABETH MURPHY MARYBETH Class Officer Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4. Nat. Honor Society 3, 4. Prom Committee 3, 4. S.A.D.D. 1, (President) 2, 3, 4. Spanish Honor. Society 3, 4. Student Gov ' t 1, 2. 3, 4. Tennis 1. 2. Click, Click, Click, . . . Uptown Girls Bobsey Twins, Fritos at 6:30 AM Tuesday Nights Squeeky. Terry ' s Grandmother, Bathtubs. It ' s a gas leak. ESPANA — 1985 Trading Places, Hotel Rooms, Thanks E.M., Mom Dad. Ily. RED TOP Ellen Marie Morton Christopher Joseph Murphy Leanne Barbara Nadeau Kimberly A. Nave Mariah Sarah Rebekah Murphy Jonathan Sam Najjar Rita Marie Nevulis Beth Grace Muccini Mary Elizabeth Murphy Daine Marie Newcomb Gregory Joseph Natale A 86 Sponsored by Joseph Edwina Moscaritolo l ontQ Borboro Guiding Light Simons? Simon RLUSH Stephen Robert Muccini Michael Joseph Murphy Michele Marie Murphy Carol Ann Muello Brenda C. Murphy Grace A. Muscolino What are they cJoing out there in the hall.- ' Throwing paper air- planes. Playing with slinkys. Dropping packages off of the second floor balcony. By now everyone has heard of the experiments perpetrated in the physics classes of Mr. Cremer. Students seem to enjoy the novelty of the experience and the practical application of many of the theories they have studied about in class. I haven ' t done one thing in physics B that I haven ' t en- joyed, said Donna Hutchison. Commented senior John Slauson who scored consistently on his experimental drops, flights and constructions, In Mr. Cremer ' s class you never know what to expect, but what- ever it is, it ' s always interesting. MICHAEL JOSEPH MURPHY HEAD Hockey 3, 4 Guys B.S., T.M.. J.C., S.P., M.A., F.R., Kitty Tommys Sister Crash 84 Jimmy p. The Porche, I Love YOu Kim, I love YOu Ma Dad Jr-Prom after MICHELE MARIE MURPHY Hiking Club 2. Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4. J.B., P.E., T.B., J.R., J.H., M.K., Jon ILY 12-27-83 Terri — Bathroom Buddies Junior Prom ' 84 The Day After Resol Joooon, Tissues, Cape ' 84 moving. Thanks, Mom. GRACE A. MUSCOLINO Field Hockey 2. Nat. Honor Society 4. Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4. M.R.G., C.G., E.B.,J.E., M.C., P.M., P.F., Summer ' 82. S.A. at 20 20. You ' re fat Life ' s. Corvette. If Only M.S., I.l.y. Mom and Dad. Goodbye M.A.M. B.H.S. Forever Happiness is enhanced by others, but does not depend on theirs. LEANNE BARBARA NADEAU Office Aid 3. Good Luck everyone, Thanks for being there Lisa, I Love you Chuck, Thanks Mom — couldn ' t of done it without you. I Love You. Hey Tom Grow Up. JONATHAN SAM NAJJAR JON Dam Rat 1, 2, 3, 4. G.L.A.D. 3, 4. JR Prom 84. Rock Lobster, B.M.W,? Taste Great, less filling Indecent 10 Skip Day 1, 2, 3, 4. L.P. 4-eva, GREGORY JOSEPH NATALE NAT Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4. Soccer 2, 3. Quev, Terry, Zuti.John, Steve ' s (3) Rono, Phil Kel and Todd, It ' s been a real four years with many good times. Bermuda, July 4, Duxbury, Vermont, Foster Crown, and Highlands, Goodbye at last. KIMBERLY A. NAVE KYM Hiking Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prom Committee 3. Ski Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Nantasket, Summer ' 84 with Easton, Quebec Carni- val. Caribou Causes Fire. Martha ' s Vineyard, Taxi Cab Caravan, Beatles Forever, Manor Parties, Swan boats, Skiing, Florida 85, Police, Bowie, Stewart Concerts, Go Nuts. RITA MARIE NEVULIS C.T. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Tri-capt). Soccet 1, 2, 3, 4 (co-capt). Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 (capt). Bon Voyage 85, MC, RF, CD, SG, SW, SP, TC All Aboard the S.S. Bermuda. Good Luck KL, JM, MC. Thanks and Love Ya Mum Dad DIANE MARIE NEWCOMB DI-BABY To all my friends throughout my high school years L.A., C.A., T.C., T.S.. R.C.. J.H. and more good luck in the future. Remember the good times (I love R.C.) A sentiment echoed by those in physics B. Sponsored by John Rita Nevulis 87 ' .1 rLAjfHOANCIE JfWCAT IHIKirf UIBCN I VERONICA L. NIKOLSKY AirHead Magic Corner — Space Cadets, Sunshine. The Hill, The Wall, Our Gang , NAILED! Caught Again , wass-up? Miss Carve , (Kiss) — F.S. Eye of the Tiger. O-tay Buckwhear! Darlene — Thanks for everything. DAVID CHRISTOPHER NORTON NORTY Tennis 1. 2, 3, 4. Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 (captain). The Cape, The Fort Hef. T. GEK Drive Ins. TB, DC, ME, PJ, DH, AND Big Al. WILLIAM FRANCIS NORTON Bill Golf 2. Indoor Track 4. Outdoor Track 4. Thanks Mr. Harper and Mac! JM’, CF. MH, BM, Don ' t forget 20 years! Dan-Alfio! B.R. — Gunea. K.C. — Lets hit Gra- cianos Field, JC, BC, JJ, DJ, CH, — Weymouth Domi- nates — 77 Granada — Seeds! Thanks Mom and Dad. RICHARD MICHAEL NOVIO Rick Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Indoor Track 2, 3, 4. Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Don Blair is everywhere. Q. PH, Chill Out. 2 for 75 cents. Saco Trip 84. Jeff, Otis, Brian, John. JR. Larkos rg. Have another one. Baggettitis, Goodie ' s Toilet. Where ' s the cook I ' m Hungry-Otis. PAULA M. O ' BRIEN Bruce 2. 3, 4. U 12 82, Mo, Kathy, Suzanne, Dotty, Donna, ZZ Top. the Police, Squire, Zig, Mo, I swear I can see Mickey ' s teeth. Thanks, Mom and Dad. Hawaii. JD shots, drive-ins, WR, Parties. NOREEN O ' CONNOR NO Marshfield 82, Michael O ' Leary! Hey gang, we made it. MD,JH, EB, PC. DH, MBM, SJ, WW. KC, PH. Thanks! Bob. Squeakie, Click. Click Bermuda Bound. I ' m only little. EILEEN C. O ' MALLEY NG. AD, BM, GE, MJF, Thanks, Mom and Dad. I ' m psyched, South Shore Center, Elfy ' s deli, my jobs, St. Coletta ' s after school, swimming, Margaret and all my friends. I love you! THOMAS JOHN O ' TOOLE OTIS Baseball 1. DECA I, 2. 3, 4. Hockey 1. 2, 3, 4. Soccer 1, 2. Biff, Larko, Smitty, Nov, Bona. Quig, Slerbie-slob-sun, trick gek burn, the News , Bons ' s working zendes! Saco 84, Dee (little sister) stay outa nights! Hay man, Biff s buzzzzin What ' s shaking Ace. Thanks, M D. Slow Down, HAB. If life ' s not your way, quit. KENNETH JOHN OLIVER SCOUT Hiking Club 3. Soccer 1. Wamps 1. Thanks, guys. Kiss 108. Thanks too P, D, B, S, A, S. Martha ' s Vineyard 84, what a time. It ' s casual. The gray lighter. Right Don! Thanks, Mom and Dad. DONALD OLSON DONNY Outdoor Track I, 2, Soccer 1, 2, 3. Hooter, Quev, GN, SM, SB. RC, A Scout. ' ! Duxbury beach. BOCC, Live for the moment! resiewdub. Break ajeep! Latex, bolech M, Thanks Mom and Dad. David Christopher Norton Veronica L. Nikolsky Paula M. O ' Brien Eileen C. O ' Malley Thomas John O ' Toole William Francis Norton Noreen O ' Connor Nikkie Jean Pappas Kenneth John Oliver 88 nutrasweet Cmock and Bolios UJFnX hike Stress Plenty of students find school stress hard to cope with. For many the homework load is heavy, the pressure to work or to participate in sports is strong and important decisions about college or a job after high school are pending. School rules also generate stress. The rules at BHS are too strict,” said James Barry. Fm tired of being treated like a baby.” Many students share Jim’s feelings that rules are often petty and unnecessary. Mark McCullough is one per- son who feels that school stress can be dealt with in a construc- tive way. Stress can be alleviat- ed by participating in sports or other extracurricular or social activities,” he said. Tests, term papers, reading assignments, oral reports, quiz- zes and essays. Getting through high school involves coping with stress successfully. Donald Olson Susan Mary Pappas Deborah Ann Operach John A. Palaima DEBORAH ANN OPERACH Gymnastics 1, Volleyball 1. Daffy Duo. Pebbles, RM, DT, SS, BC, Die in a gramlin, studlyJP, Scariness parked cars. JOHN A. PALAIMA BILLILYN R. PALMER MOUSE Basketball 1, 2 . Softball 1. Eield hockey 1, 2, 3. Future medical club 1. Stone Soup 1, 2, 3. Latin Club 4. T ' sup dudes! Hey, Hey, Hey, B.B.’s, Wild life. Tec 83,J.C. 1, SK, CR, CG. DH, KT. and The Gang Love is for- ever — Nick. Love ya Mom -F Dad. Latex B.H.S! ABHAY N. PANDE Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Math Team 3, 4. National Honor Society 3, 4. . . . my first imptession of the smug, chinkless, irresistible power of studpidity; it is the most powerful force on earth. It says ostrich ' enough, and the universe crumbles. John Updike NIKKIE JEAN PAPPAS TINKLE Frou-Frou ' s 4 eva, Florida, creme eggs! KT, UMass, DC pool hopping, Pizza Hut! CD the wrinkle”, Lamborgh- ini’s, frizzy weather! Bargain days. Gray U 25 84, BB, Thanks, Ma. SUSAN MARY PAPPAS SUE-PAP Prom Committee 3, 4. Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4 (vice presi- dent). Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Government I, 2, 3. 4. Suzanne, Laura, Jufi, Lynch-bomb, Dee, Browdie, Nan McP, Doubtie — Again. Sagamore, HCG, Popcorn Es- prit, 3 2,3 Go Go ' s.JPDA 5 18. Thanks, Mom and Dad. 4 13 — I won ' t! Suzanne ' s, Kel’s, Jule’s. ABCPM, Twins next! MARK PAQUIN PAK Wrestling 4. Remember the Pak, Montreal was the best. Bunnsie. Kendall was, is, and always will be! Birds of a feather flock together, Coindexter. AMY CATHERINE PARKER Basketball 1. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. National Honor Society 4. Prom Committee 3, 4. SADD 2. .3, 4. Spanish Honor Society 3, 4. Homeroom Representative 1, 2, 3, 4. Tennis 2, 3, 4. DM, TW. MBM, KW’, JM Uptown Girls , gas leak! Amelia, JC, the way to Heaven! Baby, give it up! Smoking cigars, secret Santas. Espana 85. Thanks for the memories! Luv ya. Mum. Dad, GB. Dan. 89 Concerts on the Cooiinon loux iconci thcfion hcc Indira Ghandi SUZANNE BETH PARKER Sal Hey babies, whats shaken? C.D., S.W., M.C., R.N., R.F., S.G., Doods, Stew, D.F., L from S, Rat, Mouse, ETBO. The Gang 84, 5 18 84, MJ. LR. later-much KAREN MARIE PARROW Vid Syndrome: N.Y. 83, Iced Tea Girls, Cele Narc, Its on the list, school; me? Parrow House closed. No ED Beards, not my mother, Cask — Letter, Tele 24 hrs, homemites, D.S. OH NO! log Box LINDA MARIE PARZIALE Parz Thx 4 the memories love. Pam, Dan, Kath. C.W., B.G., M.K., K.M., J.B., B.F., J.B., B.F,. L.C., R.M., M.M., Jimbo Luv u always Taxi, GO-GO ' s, A-n ' e You ' re the best mom Dad! DENISE PECKHAM Good Luck S.M, S.K. D C. D. M. T.L. Work study 1 Good time 8-4-85 DOROTHY A. PEECHA Stone soup 2. Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4. National Honor Society 3, 4. Jelly babies, 42. Frankie say — Relax. Don ' t Do it. Explorer Post 1212 — The Living Dead. C.N. — The Mirror Man JENNIFER SUZANNE PELTON NTFER Band 1, 2, 3. 4. Madrigals 1, 2, 3, 4. Marching band 1, 2, 3. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Pep Squad 4. Nifer remembers. La-La, Dutch, Aunt Emma, Hello C.D. and don’t forget the chocolate chip cookies. Aunt Emma, Nifer, La- La, Dutch — we ll always be sisters. Leanne, we made it. ROBERT JOSEPH PERETTI Locals: Tobes, Spuddo, Studds. Aza, Mojo, Robert T., Robert M., Druggos, Greendog, Lalzo, K.T., ML’ST ■ REMEMBER: Ellen D., Lisa C. (Cuj). Janet D.. cocktails, Roberts wedding, AAAHHH ”, True, Believe me, SLIV, look at Spuddo go, Joe, Louis, Lenny, Pelican, HALL OATES — October 31, 1984 (Halloween), KILLA, Coma. Dumpa, I ' m gonna get killed. I don’t feel good. WHAAAT, Sure. I lika Bri.Jeesas, You’re bummin, tun- eage,? of life, shiccckkk. Who you talkin to, THANKS, MOM DAD. CHRISTINE M. PETRO PETEY Summer ' 84. Nantasket, Quincy, Falmouth, Andre, Wal- pole, Hampton, Punchbuggy, dekab. mad. Drive-ins, snanor, solreb, alley, Maggy, Berry, Jack, EMACSB, LKJS. DLBF, CWPH, Ffriends, Mr. C81 Thanks Mom and Dad New Drug Policy In an effort to combat the problem of high school drug use, the Braintree School Com- mittee has passed some strict rules and regulations concern- ing the punishment of any high school student discovered to have any connection with drugs in school. The new policy went into effect at the beginning of the 1984-5 school year. Here are two views from stu- dents. Not wishing to be quoted on this sensitive topic, an anony- mous student said, There are fewer drugs around BHS today than there were last year and the year before that. 1 think the poli- cy is good. Kathy Thorley was realistic in her assesment of the situation. A policy is useless unless it can be enforced. It ' s almost impossi- ble to catch someone in the act,” she said. Kathleen Prior Frank Purcell Robert Quevillon 90 Sponsored by the M. Peretti Family U2 TUNSFO KEftS Doi Flntie Ki!i -� Aai Suzanne Parker Denise Peckham Julie-Ann Pisini Michael Quigley Jennifer Pelton Michael Prifti ii M m. Karen Parrow Dorothy Peecha Wayne Pizzi Linda Parziale Leanne Rawson William Ranalli SIMON D. PHRIPP Football 1, 2. Indoor track 4. Outdoor Track 4. Soccer 3. THE GANG — MM, TM. BS, MA, FR, JC.JM, Kitty, the Cape, Bill get the rebound, Frosties. Sociables, Let ' s get some Birds. New Hampshire, Thanks, Ma, Dad. Let ' s blow this clambake. JULIE ANN PISINI Donna, Debbie, Suzanne, and Rene, Spec-ciall! to a great year guys. Love ya Mom, Julie Weller friends forever. Watch out Betmdua Here we come. Good Luck, LG., J.F., W.G., F.C. WAYNE PIZZI MICHAEL WILLIAM PRIFTI PRIFTDOY Do you remember when that girl was Prom Queen OH WOW! Tent Parties, Cool! Didi! BOSTON BRLUNS, Jimmys Smash-up ' 83 Party, Swandog, Roger Williams, Bark! Like the rabid dog you are. KATHLEEN MARY PRIOR KATIE Field Hockey 3, Nat. Honor Society 3, 4, Spanish Nat. Honor Society 3, 4, Yeatbook Staff 4, Friends Forever — GM, DM, PM, JD, LM, MC, The window is open, Cape Cod, Toggle Swap, Thanks, Mom and Dad. FRANK PURCELL Band 3. Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Party of ' 85 When will we graduate, KILL MUSKY! Push 82, 84 leong ROBERT SCOTT QUEVILLON QUEV Hiking Club 2, 3, 4. Soccer 1, 2, 3. 4. Hey Greg, Terry, Don, Ron, John, Steve-3, Phil, Lyn C, and all of ' 85, To ALL partybspots, especially Nats, house, gekytrap. Bones, Concerts, YES, BURMUDA, Its been Real . . . Latex. MICHAEL EDWARD QUIGLEY QUIG Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. What ' s going on? WILLIAM RANALLI BILL Case remember? How ' bout . . . Bill? Finally outta here. LEANNE MARIE RAWSON LA ' LA! Concert Choir 1. DaCamara Singers 2, 3, 4. Madrigals 1, 2, 3, 4 (pres.). Remember everything turns to butterflies in the light of God ' s love! Mom, you should be sainted! God ' s love, P E, I love you always! Nifer, you ' re the best part of life! I i i Sponsored by Joanne Weaver Rawson 91 Echo and the Bunny men The STEPHEN REARDON SUZANNE MARIE REYNOLDS Basketball 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, 2. Friday Night Movies,” — Carzy Driving! Good luck to the gang! Thanks Mom and Dad — Love ya! S.S. Thanks for the SOAPS During BHS — Hop)e our friendship lasts 4-ever!! Love Ya!! LOUISE RICHARDI WEEZIE S.A.D.D. 4. Ski club 4. Pond meadow 9 2 No. I ' m seri- ous! Sleeze Lacabuch! I ' m wicked violent! Got a buyer? Oh my head! The sultons! I srine you! Thanks mom and dad Life is what you make it KIMBERLY A. RICHARDSON KIM Hiking club 1, 2. Majoretts 1, 2. 3 (capt.) YODA! Best friends MB. LB, AM, EM, rat , Drive-Ins; parties cruis- ing! Love you Paul! 9 30 87 summer 84 soon forgotten! tanks people! Latex! Hey Butter! pricilla! Crispy! Fine Fine day! STEPHEN J. RIDGE RIDGIE Math team 1, 2, 3. 4. Soccer 1. Mr. Doyle for president 88. Taste great l Less filling Indecent 10 Skip 1. 2, 3, bucko! BHC Di ' s who ' s griffin The thirty — quarter to twelve Thanks Mom, Dad, Ralph. VICTORIA RIDGE EMIL MICHAEL RIHBANY BAYNE Indoor track 3. 4, Outdoor track 4. Smoke a byrd. Dam rats 1. 2. 3. 4 Skip day 1. 2. 3. 4. 108 FM Party at griffens, .MC.JC. EL. KJ. MJ,’SG.JD. GO, ML.JN, Bud suitcase, keep in touch guys! Love ya mom and dad. Were out of here, Florida 4. KRISTINE ELAINE RIIHIMAKI Denise, Janice. Joanne, It ' s finally our turn! Always re- member the tribe. Thanks for everything Mom and Dad. The moody blues, Mike 10-21-83 I love You!! Good luck everyone!! JOHN ANTHONY RIORDAN RIORDO Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4. Soccer 1. 2, 3, 4. Have another one, Mado, Clanc. Hick, Boyson, Goode, M. and even you Clarke. The Caprice Classic. Patty, we won!! MARCJ. RIOUX Moira Anne Roach Christopher John Ruggiero Centrum The Jetson Suzanne Marie Reynolds Louise Richardi John Anthony Riordan Robert E. Roper Emil Michael Rihbany Stephen Reardon Kristine Elaine Riihimaki Catherine Isabel Rogalin James Michael Ruggiero Kami Jean Russo 92 Sponsored by Mary Bob Reynolds STING Romantics GlZVHO duran duran RULES Steven Fredrick Ritchie NIGHT OF STARS It was the biggest thing Braintree had seen in years. The Boys Varsity Baseball team had captured their second state championship in Coach Freder- icks 13 year tenure. And they were about to be rewarded for their efforts with the presenta- tion of trophies and champion- ship rings before four thousand spectators at Alumni Stadium. The Wamps finished the sea- son with a 20-3 mark after trail- ing Norwood in the BSL, finish- ing second in the league. Braintree went on to defeat Norwood (7-4), Plymouth Carv- er (15-3), and Brockton for the South Sectional title. Lowell and the Holy Name of Worcester (2- 1) then fell for the state cham- pionship. The entire team was on hand for the presentation including many college freshmen back for the special occasion. MICHELE ANDREA RIOUX AV Aid 1, 2, 3, 4. French Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Senior Art Seminar 4. Soccer 2, 3, 4. Yearbook 3, 4. Stone Soup Staff 1, 2. Quebec ' 83, France ' 84, prom ' 84, Duran Duran, Juana, Mad Cymbalist, Marsh, Cat, TP, Brijou, Olympic Soccer. Pompidou, AHS — trtle! Thnx et al. Goodbye . . . until we meet again. Quebec ' 85. STEVEN FREDRICK RITCHIE LIONEL Cross Country 1. Senior Art Seminar 4, Yearbook Staff 3, 4. Hey D, Love Somebody , It ' s casual, I don ' t bite , . . and no matter what anybody says, I still loved school, MOIRA ANNE ROACH Love ya Russ, Thanks guys. Mare, Ann Linda, Chris, Good luck gigs! The Wall, WR parties — beef. Aunt Weezy, Hve fun at work, Branda. Thanks, Ma. Dad, Russ. CATHERINE ISABEL ROGALIN CATHY French Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Math Team 1, 2, 3, 4 fvice- pres.). National Honor Society 3, 4 (secretary). Pep Squad 3, 4. SADD 2. 3, 4. Senior Art Seminar 4. Yearbook Staff 3, 4. Junior Classical League 1, 2. France 84. MASP 84 (Homeric Unity) Tuttle, Granola bars and Hawaiian Punch, Define normal! Ogie; Watch your grammer! M.R. — Cochonne, NO MORE; THE TEXT IS FOOL- ISH — KL V, ii, 37. ROBERT E. ROPER CHRISTOPHER JOHN RUGGIERO Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Math Team 3, 4. Wrestling 1, 2. 3, 4. Killington, Mark, Johno, Spanky, Mecca, Gilly, Big Dave, Peteso, Mike D., Mike K, Flea, Johnny, Steve Jr. Prom, Fleetwood Mac, Pink Floyd, party 1, 2, 3, 4. Thanks, family for putting up with me. JAMES MICHAEL RUGGIERO Rifle Club 1, 2, 3. Ski Club 1. Soccer 1, SB, SM, SM, RC, MH, DD, PM, Stop and Shop, (Many Odd Parts Ar- ranged Ridiculously), suds, the Boss — 84, BB rule, the Hand, Pietro, Ward, Woodrows 1. Paragon Park. KAMI JEAN RUSSO The friends 1 have now are the friends I ' ll keep forever. I could never have done it without ya. Mom. Thanks! Car 10 9 84. Black Sabbath and Aerosmith. Most seniors are hoping for the blizzard of ' 84. Sponsored by Henry and Mary Ann Rioux 93 Forenza Rcvcvv5c of the 4crt s Terms of CHRISTINE LEE RYDER CHRIS Hi Guys! S.S., S.D., D.C., D.H., L.M., A.B., B.P., OH MY GOD, CABBAGE PATCH KID, Remember Fatty in Randolph, Ted Steve chasing. Love is Forever . . . Love ya Dad Sc Mom STEPHEN MARK SALVAGGIO SAL LOch, Ors, Daws, Terry. George, Fran, Dan, Anna, T.E.C., Berg ' s M.D.C., gnivael. The Police, live for the moment, Moosehead, Toga Oct. 26 84, Pond Meadows 5 kegs, Eileen ILY, Gone, wenyab, dialteg SUZANNE LEE SAMPSON Yearbook Staff J, 4; Library Aide 1, Whats up? C.R., S.R.. D.H., L.M., B.P., Thanks Mom Dad Reynolds, Steve Ted chasing. Well! Mom kid. Thanks Miss Nauyokas, Friday movies. Love ya Mom. Dad, Kim, Brad. Margaret, Tovio TOM SARGENT SARGE Football 1, Hockey 1, You don ' t have to be rich to enjoy life, so what the heck you only live once. RICHARD MICHAEL SAVILLE Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Hockey 1. 2, 3. 4; Give it your all, whats up? Boston Bruins 1, ' Van Halen rules. Bob what are we doing tonight? Wheres the dump- er, Goodbye BHS MARIE LOUISE SCANLON RE Christine Lee Ryder Lynne A. Scioscia Stephen Mark Salvaggio Thomas Sellers Suzanne Lee Sampson Francis Kenneth Senkel Sa, Lebo. Shosh, Toni, Mush, L.M.D.D.S.E., Plymouth, paint town magenta, wild life, hey dude, 69 Camaro. 7 4 84, fortress, L.G. J.J., rocks, ABC, S.B.T.J.J.J., Pat Jimmy, humma, 143 Mom Dad LYNNE A SCIOSCIA SHOSH Tune. Keefage, Scan, LA Woman, Mush, Folgiers, W.W., D.C„ D.S., P.U.D.. Hey EEK-Get-W ! Sho- shables-9-27-84, D.H. Forever, Duxbury Beach. Plym- outh-Alabama Slamma ' sJ.P. Day After. True-Wow. 1. 4, 3 Ma-n-Dad. Thanx! THOMAS SELLERS Hiking Club 3. 4 Good Luck to all my friends CC, BL. TC, AC, SS, FS.JD, RK, SL, LR, DN, CA, and Shotgun. Thanks to KR, JC. BL, Class of 85 Rules . FRANCIS KENNETH SENKEL Mark L., Steve, Mark M. Remember the Cape Steve: Pond Meadows-Ha Ha, Mark M: Vapor Lock, the 7th hole The White Llama LR, JD, DM. LYNNE A. SEXTON We re Finally Out! Break out the Riunite! Der, Guiding Light, Virginia. Florida ' 84 Cruisin in the Monte, Always Forever I Love You Donny! Cookout 83 67 Camaro, Go For It! Follow Your Dreams! Age doesn ' t matter. Moments Last a Second Memories Last Forever. Sam- ple Thanks Mrs. Hefner. Mrs. Levy, Mr. Strout. I love you Mom Dad. Billy, Andy. 94 Sponsored by Margaret and Toivo Keranen Ill ndearment ihdiama jomes amdtme temple op doom Richard Michael Saville Marie Louise Scanlon Suzanne A. Shea i Ralph the Security Guard KIMBERLY SHANLEY KIM Pep Squad 3, Prom Committee 4, Gumby, Nantasker ' 84, TD JP, Oct. ' 83 BC, Duce, JM, retsehcrod. ' Reflex ' , Frozen REEB 9 11 82 , Drive Ins, DM.J ' s Pizza, I Love You JD, Thanks, Mom. MP, Wally ' 82 ' 83, Surprise Party for Debbie? GoGo ' s Bos. Com. SUZANNE A. SHEA SUE-SHE Field Hockey 2, 3 Gymnastics 1, 2. 3 Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Sue squared, B-l! Wijab, 5 years. Tonite at 8 JP SP PPF, What? Huh?! Nothin ' T.L. I.B.G.Ex! Meathead and Idiot. 2 1 1 — Ruggles Jerkana Good Luck ' 85! Thanks Mom Dad for everything. Thanks Papa . Hot Pepper Seeds. Fishies, Ice Cubes. ANNETTE L. SHEEHAN To the Good Times; Nantasket 4 13 84 — The boys. Weekend 6 10 84 — Bill, Dave. What ' s wrong with your brain? FIRE! 9 30. U2-War Bill, 1 Love You, TB. DF, SG, KN, BB. RICHARD ARTHUR SHEEHAN RICKY Outdoor Track, Special Olympics Gold Silver 100 yd Dash — First, Softball Special Olympics First. Many thanks — BM, GE, MJF, CS, WF, RM, LG, CW,JD, GB, LO ' D RS, GW. BM.Job at Elfy ' s Thanks. Love ya Mom, Lisa Jennifer Bob — You ' re a great Dad. You see him walking through the corridors, watchful of trou- ble. You see him roaming over the school grounds and the back parking lot. continually on the lookout. But just who is he”. Who is this man in the navy blue uniform keeping watch over Braintree fJigh.- ' He is Ralph Fiore, the school security guard. I think Ralph is a really nice guy, stated Jeanne Curtin. ' T feel that Ralph is not tre- mendously needed. Students aren ' t generally as bad as say, five years ago. when they should have had a security guard,” said Kevin Donovan. Ralph himself said, I ' m treated with respect by most of the kids — there are only a few troublemakers. I enjoy working here and 1 really like working with high school kids. TANYA KIM SHEFFIELD POOCHIE Concert Choir 1, 2, Metco 1, 2. 3. 4, Kick Off. Scooby!! Flap my wings. The new crew is here, the new crew is live, the new crew is kickin it in ' 83 Check it out. one. two. I ' m down! STEVE SHERLOCK SUN SHINE Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Steve and Maria forever. The corner, Club Cal. Boston Who ' s free”, Let ' s skip. Nailed, Oh no! Knuckle head. (Hog) — V.N. College? Tiny , Little-Ree, The Gang, V MK, VN. FS. LISA MARGARIT SHORT Concert Choir 1. School Stinks, We were born to be free. When I Graduate, I will surely flee. JEFFREY PAUL SINGLER Work Study 3, 4. Wellton Falls, klat sdrawkcab, Gek ytraps. The T ' s, TF, South Burns, with DG, DP, DP, FONDU.JP, ZARG.JH,JL, DT, Blurk, MR.JJJ Distrix- Butor JS JL. Forever. Sponsored by Linda J. Sexton 95 Romantics ( ibout ) JONATHAN E SHEEHAN JOHN PHILLIP SLAUSON JR. S-DOG, JR Basketball 1, 2 Golf 4 Soccer 1, 2, 3. Yearbook Staff 4. Lisa 123 9 17 83, Gizmo, The balloon men, 1 30 84, Nuge, Naj, Mudcat, Doc, yippa, Goofy, Ridgie, LaLa C- dog. Thanks for the good times, Bermuda 85, Banana Duster, B B, Drive In ' s, Winni, Bo and Christi, SC — gang, 5.99’s, TG no LF, S ' up, DAM RATS, Zone 8 — Don ' t touch the Rails, Hey-Mate. MARC L. SLANEY Football 1, 2, 3. 4. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Yah Right. Best of times. CG, CR, MM, JD, DT, PN, ST, SR, SF,JF, CC, We re all gonna be rich someday. Don’t worry CM, you’ll make it. Bye Bye BHS. DANIEL L. SMILLIE DAN-O Class Officer — Jr Class President, Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt. 4) Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. President 3, 4. Student Gov ' t 1, 2, 3, -I J J- K.J., Capie Cod, Swanny, Josef, Parties 1, 2, 3, 4. Griffin. Dam, Bud, Wharf — Casino, Backwards, Zone, Colt, Animals, Good Luck Guys. You’ll need it Bermuda Bound, Shamrock, Natick Bus. GARY FITZGERALD SMITH Thumper Basketball 2, 3, 4. Crash Crew 1, 2, 3, 4. Plowing Fields 1, 2, 3, 4. Metco 1, 2, 3, 4. I want to thank my family, teachers and friends for pushing me on, to help me work hard. They helped to make a smarter person out of me. I thank them all. Love Gary. JEFF SMITH Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Saco 84: Otis, Rick, Bona, Foley, Bona’s Fire. T.O. in high gear. 2 for 75C. Oil pressure man. Slow right down. Larko’s gek 2-24-84, Have an- other one. MARCIA JEANETTE SMITH Basketball 1, 2. Field Hockey 2, 3, 4. Nat. Honor Society 3, 4. Outdoor Track 3- S.A.D.D. 2, 3, 4. Softball 1. Spanish Honor Society 3, 4. Hey-y-y baby, Squeanie, Jizzy, and Katie Babe. Hey Fred . . . Quazimoto? Swarzy Moe. J.C.,J.H., D.D., K.W., M.R., D.Y., C.R., I’ll miss yaz. Thanks Mom and Dad. Adios. RICHARD N, SNYDER DUKE Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4 CVars 2, 3. 4). Thanks, M D. 1 don’t know, I really don’t know Problems. Jay Party Shiet, Andy’s car, wow I didn’t see the stop sign Joe, Hanover exit. You ' re crazy. SUZANNE BERNICE SOLLETTI SCREECH Color Guard 2, 3 caption (3), Marching Band Prom Committee 4 Student Gov’t 4 Yearbook Staff 4. Thanks for all your love and support Mom Dad, I Love You: Junior Prom, 84, 85 K ' VYAAGF, I can Dream about you ” ML, DB, ML, SG, TC, KW, AT, KC, LS, DT. JP, AV, CA, AB, MD, Alarm Systems on Full. Jonathan E. Sheehan Daniel L. Smillie Marcia Jeanette Smith Chris Michael Spears KICK SPftINeFIELlIl Richard N. Snyder Suzanne Bernice Solletti William Stanley Joanna Stanton i 96 Sponsored by Mr. Mrs. James M. Solletti Natalie Starkie Deirdre Anne Stearns Linda Jean Swan Sponsored by Mr. Ronald S. Smith Mrs. Margaret K. Smith LINDA MARIE SON DF, LM, MB, LS, AND SSB. White Horse 81, 84, WB, MM, Florida 84, just tickets. Calvins, Senior Prom 84, Snowflakes, wait a minute — Doreen, US, Alpine. BH, Thanks Doreen, Thanks Mom and Dad. KATHLEEN MARIE SPACONE KATHY JM, LL, TZ, Locker Buddies, What am I gonna do? Thanks Jen — Lights on? Bowling Big Lisa, S S, Xaverian — Cape B, J, A, A, J, J, K, C Peter’s Pond, Thanks Mom and Dad Love ya. MICHELLE ANN SPADEA MISSY Kevin 1-4-3. forever, 3 5 81 open arms 8 14 82, U.R. 2 high yota. Bourne, Jet Ski 4-2 S E, Plymouth beach. Thanks Mr Mrs D., F R, D.E.L.S.W.M.S.B. Riunite L.L., P.P. don’t forget the day on Synda, C.H. we had some good ones. J.R. Prom, l.L.Y. M D, CHRIS MICHAEL SPEARS SPUNKY Cross Country 1. Indoor Track 2, 3 Outdoor Track 2 Celtics 1981 1984 RULE. BRUINS. U2 Police con- certs, Deano, Swanny Prifdog, Juan, Miya, Sliv, Scott Thank you for letting me sleep in the tent. I hate cliche ' s like We’re outa here. WILLIAM STANLEY BILLY Baseball 1, 2. Football 1. Wrestling 1, 2. The J.D.’s — Head, Simon, Matkis,John-oJimmy-P, Schlepa, Frankie, The Cape, What ' s up, Florida 84, let ' s get some byrd’s. New Hampshire, Colbert, Gremlin X, Burkes 84, Thanks for everything Mom Jim. JOANNA STANTON JO-JO Field Hockey 1, 2, 3. Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Friends Forever — Dianne, Lisa, Debbie, Bonnie, Denig, Elaine, Eileen, Ali- son, Sharon, Christine, Laurie. Thanks Micki The canoe, Bonnies’, yellow rag, Quebec 84 Linda’s Masque, Bill — That’s Ratty, ABC? E.T., fearsomes. NATALIE STARKIE RAT Prom 84, 7 23 84. Luv ya KR, LB, MB, EM, Emily, Weekends, Football game, Florida 4 84 Winni, Pricisilla, See you Next Tuesday, Munchies, This sdub for you. J.D. forever. Perry Bite. DEIRDRE ANNE STEARNS DYNNAIR Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4. Ski Club 1. 2, 4. Friends are forever — Jufi, Bowl, Fran, Dora, Helen, Skid, Pap, Suzanne — J.C. 2 Badobadoop, Summer 84 (’Vermont) Oh, Oh, Sleelpy, Live for the BEACH. D — Ins. UNH honey- comb fake names — Terry, I Love you. Mom Dad, Thanks for everything — I love yas. LINDA JEAN SWAN Nat. Honor Society 3, 4. Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4. If ye have faith as a grain of mustard seed nothing shall be imjsossi- ble unto you. Love ya Mom and Dad, New York, Nan- tucket. Friends forever DF., AS., CR, KV, Thanks, AP. Badge of Identity The Braintree High School Class of 1985 has got it all from A to Z. In our case the alpha- betical spread actually goes from Abruzzese to Zanotti. You see it everywhere on the front and back ot senior t-shirts. Said Debbie Young, These t-shirts are a tradition. You re- member your senior year at Braintree High and all your friends. How could you forget. ' The tour hundred and seventy or so names are all there on the blue and white shirts. A senior t-shirt shows a sign of ' class ' , punned senior Chris- tine Curry. In fact the blue and white shirts sum it up and show it off. Only seniors have them and only seniors wear them. Each year ' s model varies slightly, but all mark the wearer as a senior. Michelle Ann Spadea Linda Marie Son Kathleen Marie Spacone TBITIU FUBSUIT ClvibCAliforHiA Ftotel JAMES GERARD SWANTON JIMMY Party at the tent, Coooll The Garden Mia. Party Gra- hams, Gremlin, Rita Prifdog, Bruins. Roger Williams, Lip EDWARD F. SYMES KATHLEEN MARIE TACK KATE Fool, the snake is loosel!” S up man s ' up? Whooo nice bum, nice bum. Billy Idol 1 24 84, the Ramones, it’s partytime! APRIL TANGHERLINT Band 2, 3, Majorettes 1, 2, 3 (captain) 4 (feature twirler) Army Bound, Use me I’m trash . Love ya Mom, JV, DB. TC, KR, JB, SS. TS, AC. CD. NP, CA. SC, SL, LC, WW. LA, DN, DP, VN. AT and DJ Forever. KATHLEEN ANN THORLEY KATHY Band 1, 2, Marching Band 1, 2 When you get tired of fitting in, then you ' ll be what you are. Just ask S.K. B.P. S.M. L.M. A.B. D.H. C.C. D.C. One more thing, No Sheep! Ravioli! LEONARD EDWARD TOMASINT SQUIGY Baseball 1. Indoor Track 1, Orchestra 4, Outdoor Track 2. 3, Tennis 2 Hey Mike, come over and see my drums! Van Halen rules. Outta here in ' 85, See ya guys. Jump back! Going to miss BHS but looking forward to col- lege. JAMES CHRISTOPHER TOMBARI Gymnastics 1, 2, 3. 4, Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4. Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4 DC, DW, DH, MC. SPOO.JH, MH. ClAN, MB, SB, CF, LM, RV, CF, SO, CO, PS, Summer 83 Rush 84 Little Bro. Steve s Closet, California, Zone, Jim ' s School of Driving, 360°, Party, Dam, Candy Little Girl. ' WENDY LEE TORREY WENDO Love ya DU Trappy, AB, CC, Deb, Beach Bound , TAs Jr. Prom, Hey Di, Canty Dance ' Jim, Manor Parties, The Delta, Smile. It ' s OURS, I Love You Mom Dad, USMC Ooorah! JOSEPH P. TRICOMI TRIXY Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Otis — B.H.K.. Bif — TWO 80 ' s, Duke — Rotary, Sandy — Guf. Bona — Burlington, frible slob, Ginzo — I just missed ’em. Latex, Don ' t you Baka me Norbi. Gimme all the details. JOHN D. TUERCK French Honor Society 4, Nat. Honor Society 3, 4, Or- chestra 1. 2, 3, 4. Nantucket was great. Wayne, Abhay, Bosco. Steve, Kevin, even Tom — good friends. Mike, Vinnie, Jennifer. Suzanne — orchestra was great. Linda — thank you. Danielle P Palmer — you’re all right. Redskins 85”. DRINKING AND DRIVING Braintree High has a large student organization dedicated to teaching teenagers about the dangers of drinking and then getting behind the wheel of a car. SADD has a large member- ship and plenty of informed members. Drinking and driving are two things that don ' t go togeth- er. It you ' re doing one thing, don ' t do the other, and keep a close watch on ftiends who might mix the two,” said Mari- beth Hetbert. Nick Morganelli comment- ed, ' W ' e shouldn ' t be so stupid as to mix drinking and driving. We don ' t realize how serious the problem is until people we know die or until we don ' t see friends at reunions because they drank, got behind the wheel and didn ' t make it.” 98 Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tricomi C6LTIC BRUIN PRTRIOTS Edward F. Symes Kathleen Ann Thorley April Tangherlini John D. Tuerck Kim Ann Veneau Ralph Anthony Venuti l Donna Christine Tullis Kathleen Matie Tack Leonard Edward Tomasini David Allen Turner John Paul Vivona DONNA CHRISTINE TULLIS Rainbows are 4-eva ... True friends till the end LC LW. Canada ' 85 lookout! Keep Giggling. We finally made it. Luv ya Mom and Dad. SS JP remember Snaybay ' s spec-cial . DAVID ALLEN TURNER BIG DAVE Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 1. 2 3, 4. Party 1, 2, 3. 4, F.A.D.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Plowing Field 1. 2, 3. 4. Marcus. Roncho, Gillie, Mecca. Petso, Johno, Killing- ton, Clash. Mattiluna Barroom, Narcicus, Football Geks, only the good die young, it ' s better to burn out than to lade away, good luck guys. MAUREEN H. UHLMAN MO Friends PO, SM, KC, DH, DJ. AM, SW, Canton Bound. Cape 82 — Sue , Pretenders Parties, Junior Prom, J.D. Shots only 10 M.L.M, Jokes, The Party has just begun Thanx Everyone. AM ' T ANN van den Akker DUTCH Orchestra 1, Nifer(CCD), La-la; Aunt Emma, Gill, Mum and Dad. I Love Ya! — Ooh Baby — Psyche! JP — where ' s the Chocolate Chip Cookies and Popcorn? Jenn — I ' m So Glad, Thanx! JODI A, VARRASO TUNE Jodi ' s your God!! Shoot your spiders Wendell. Shosh — ALL TIMES, Mohawk, mooning at Marshfield Beach, Cath Dotio DeGizo, Hardcore ' s for the Kids Minor threat — seeing RED DYS, SSD, Katie. SID KIM ANN VENEAU KIMMIE Thank you M D for all your love and support, ILYB, Alarm Systems on Fuil , Don ' t go BEEP-BEEP, AWOOGA , ILYAKW. Remember Always BF ' s: KW, SS, DB, LS, TC. SG: LT: B S F D C and ESP, HOL- LY. RALPH ANHONY VENUTI TONY Dear World: Enclosed please find Tony Venuti. Now that you ' ve got him, what ate you going to do with him? Wait a minute, not that, . . . JOHN PAUL VIVONA BONA Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Capt.). Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Rick, T-Bone, Smitty, All you Dam Rats, Saco 84 — Bitf, Chill — Otis. Natick Bus, Vt. 84 — Letters, R.I. — Popeye — T, Skipday 9. 10. Q. Relax, Trixy how ' s blockheat, slowdown Larko. i Sponsored by James and Claire Swanton 99 • ••• •• • ••• •• ••• •• •• ••• •• •• ••• •• •• ••• •• • ••••« •• •••• •• Kteve s Ice Cresiiii Mods ILeiiiiiore Si|iiare DAVID JOHN WALLACE WALLY Football 4. Rifle Club 1, 2, 3. Thanks Mom Dad. Larko ' s, Petersons, Mowhawk Moonies, Natick Bus, Hockey Games, Resendes, Maverick R.I.P., my 7 Sec- onds of Glory, P.P.O.W.S. are not fun. one week of reality, I finished football against ail odds, Oil pressure man. CHRISTINE ELISE WALSH WALLY Band 1, 2. Marching Band 1. Pep Squad 2. 3. S.A.D.D. 4. Love you Paul, Kip, Pammie, Maggie, Petey, Ally. Bub- bles, SH, AH. LKJS, DL, LP. BG, BE, KCMK, EBCG. Almost Paradise, SNAED, Best of Times, Love you Mom and Dad. KATHARINE MARGARET WALSH KATIE Prom Committee 3, 4, Softball 1. 2, 3, 4, Student Gov ' t 1, 2, 3. 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4 Junior Classical League 3, Secretary A.P., M.B.M., T.W., D M.. M.C., S.B.. whale, D.S., A.D., The Molloy ' s, Prom 84 — Bob, Manor Gang, flips-chin. Hampton 84, Thanxs m. b, j. Best of friends Patty Love ya Mom Dad. KATIE WALSH A.V, Aids I, 2. 3. 4. Band 2, 3, 4. Marching Band 2, 3. Orchestra 3, 4. As Porky Pig once said. TTThat’s All Folks. SANDRA RENE WALSH SANDY Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Prom Committee 4. Student Gov ' t 4. Wrestling 1. 2, 3, 4. Yearbook Staff 3. Special songs will always bring back memories. BM Parties, TB What ' s love got to do with it. 4 15, 5 18, EL, KM, TE, MC, HM, JK, SD Vacations. Polol Not to worry. TERESA WALSH TERRY Field Hockey 1. 2, 3, 4. Nat. Honor Society 3, 4. S.A.D.D. 3, 4. Softball 1, Spanish Honor Society 4, Student Gov ' t 4, Good Luck, Uptown Girls, Espafia 85, Oh My God A Gas Leak. Bobsey Twins, Mr. Unsociable, The Day After, Louise, are you alive. Mom, Drive carefully. Thanks Mom Dad, C. M, J. KAREN ANNE WALTERS BUCKY Best of friends DL Rimberly Rat. Michelle and Lisa, Junior Prom, Nausett Beach 5 14 83, Cape Cod 84, It ' s Chippy Out. Led Zeppelin, Dazed and Confused, Love ya. Mom Dad. RICHARD JOSEPH WARD RIC Hiking Club 1. Outdoor Track 1, Ski Club 1, 2, 4, Finally out, Spain all the way. Had lots of fun. E.R., LLS, KD, IW, ES, AND SD. 10 84. The Party will Last forever. Hola Lisa and Jon. College Bound Bermuda 5 85. MICHAEL WILLIAM WAUGH MIKE Estoy feliz de irme de este puto sitio, pero despues de todo estoy feliz fui a Braintree High School. David John Wallace Karen Ann Walters Cost of Living: Teen Necessities Big Mac $1.45 candy bar $.35 Doritos Vz pound $1.49 duffle bag $8.99 record $8.99 cassette $9.98 AM FM Walkman $39.00 Alpine car stereo $250.00 10 speed $125.00 video rentals $2.50 video purchase $35.00 Cable T.V. (HBO, Cinemax, Showtime) S45.00 per month Home computer $700.00 digital watch $45.00 Cabbage Patch Doll $35.00 Trivial Pursuit $40.00 Regular gas $1.05 gallon Lmleaded gas $1. 12 gallon Super unleaded $1. 25 gallon Vanilla milkshake $.75 Lift ticket $25.00 Concert ticket $16.00 Magazine Sports Illustrat- ed” $1.50 Magazine Seventeen” $2.50 Richard Joseph Ward Katharine Margaret Walsh Michael William Waugh Christine Elise Walsh 100 Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Waugh Dune ETHZOPi A Dungeons Dragons FRANKIE SAY.. Kathleen Marie White Bonnie Lee Wing Sandra Rene Walsh Teresa Walsh Todd S. White Susan Teresa Whittemore Wendy Laura Williamson William T. Willoughby Jeffrey Scott Worswick Wendy Marie Wright KATHLEEN MARIE WHITE KATHY Field Hockey 2, 3, 4. Nat. Honor Society 3, 4, S.A.D.D. 3. 4. Spanish Honor Society 3, 4 (Pres). Tennis 2. 3, 4. Amy, Carolyn. Deb. Julie. Marybeth. Terry Uptown Girls. Terry ' s Grandmother. Julie — a gas leak. Irish — Spain MASP — Thompson Twins, Field Hockey — SADO — MASICHISM, The day after — magoo — what ' s island. You can never go home again. TODD S. WHITE Football 1, 2, 4. Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4. Terri 2, 3, 4. Dew, RG, JK, JJ, DJ, MB, Terri 1-4-3, Blackout, The jungle gym, 12 23 84, S.R.E.E.B., The Duck Trial, Mr. Donut, Pricklies, Zack, Moonoes. SUSAN TERESA WHITTEMORE STEW CD, SP. HNH at BC, SPIKIN DF with BB, RE, RN, SP, CD, MC. SG, TC. Bon Voyage 6-8-85. Love you Ma, BP. BP., Chug Beany Beaky! MICHAEL JOSEPH WILCOX MOKE We are at the end of our school days We ' ll remember this time in many ways Books, teachers, buses and lunch trays Let ' s hope someday it all pays, A.M.F. WENDY LAURA WILLIAMSON FREE Madrigals 2 Best of friends Lisa, C-O-BIN, The Bun Clam Still love you Howie, JD, the best of times, R C Sloshball, not good-pissa. Thanks guys, love ya. Thanx Mom and Dad. WILLIAM T. WILLOUGHBY WILL Class President 2. 4. Prom Committee 3, 4. S.A.D.D. 2, 3, 4. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Gov ' t Vice President 3. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4(c). Like Never . . . Toe Down . . . Oh Dear Heavens . . . Keep it in the family . . . Thriller . . . Plastic Melts . . . Dukes . . . RTC . . . Owls Nest. If I don ' t pass I Flunk. BONNIE LEE WING WINGA Field Hockey 2 Thanks Mom Dad. Aimee, Dianne, Joanna, Debbie, Lisa, Chrisharon alisoneileen. Rod Stew- art concert, christening, Thompson Twins, Camp Winni, Prom 84, The Day After Jayne, P.M.P. 1, 2, 3, 4, Lotus, How ' s Bri-Bri? It ' s a Joke Homeroom 1, 2, 3, 4, JEFFREY SCOTT WORSWICK MO Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4 Friends: Louis, Clancey, Larmey, Lenny, Bird. Hope Bird returns. Rush — HOOCH 10 2 84 Led Zepp, Black Sabbath, Tress Parties Madness. Summer 11th grade. KL, SK, MS, GN, DC,JG, Peercoo, cars, Mom Dad. WENDY MARIE WRIGHT WENDALL Friends are forever: DD, PJ,JV, SP, LS, MS, LH A smile is a language everyone understands. Cape Cod, Extra Hold, Jodi, shoot my spiders (3) license I Love ya forever M D G G Jude. Sponsored by Susan E. Whittemore 101 D) tinaturnerT H E ORPH Ell TERRI ANN SKINNER Skinna Nantucket Summers, Dooby and Sean, Sue, what ' s a Dooby? Whopalo and Keeny too, 1-4-3 Scott, Luv ya, Wynot, Good dirty fun, friends til the end, ooh-cloud. Thanks. Mom and Dad. MARCUS JEROME REID Boxer Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Hiking Club 3, 4. Cheerleading 3, 4. Gymnastics 3. Outdoor Track 4. Student Government. See y ' all 9 are splits possible?). Bye Pam, CJ, Roscoe, Satge.Jane, Rita, Dawn, Brad. Eileen, Bear! New Wave is awesome, fer shurr. Cal bound, yo! My mom ' s tough!! We ' re the Wamps. JOSEPH CARMEN ZANGHl Ormen Baseball 2. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 1, 2, 3. 4. Let ' s party, PK. Willy, Looie, Clancy, Moe, Carm, Dawn, Tom, Len, Drag ' s, smoke a bone, get the cat, gek 84. wow, mat park, moonies at Natic, what ' s up. RUSH, party at my house, thanks. Dad. Deew, Sreeb. summer 83. DEBORAH ELIZABETH YOUNG Debbie Field Hockey 2. French Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Math Team 1, 2, 3, 4. S.A.D.D. 2. School Committee Rep. 3. 4. Student Government 3, 4. Stone Soup 2, 3 (Editor). Well maybe Someday Tm not supposed to be here — movies. Mr. Turtle Pool — m.c. Milton Academy Quiet. Strange.’. Virgin Strawberry Daquiries. Wonderful world of what. Smart? KT, JH, CR. MS, TC, JC. THOMAS MICHAEL ZANCZA Skinzo Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 2, 4. Babs, Jo-Jo, JM, KS, LL, DL‘KE, MS, MP, Cara, Good luck Seniors! Thanks Mom and Dad. Deborah E. Young Joy Cifuni WELL, I WAS . , . The new policy is not fair, argued Wendy Torrev. If you ' re late by five seconds you have to say after school for twenty minutes. Those caught in the vise of the new tardiness policy spend a very quiet and boring twenty minutes in the detention room, Cl 16, every day except Friday from 2:25 to 2:45. Although the new rule is genuinely disliked by the major- ity of students, it has resulted in the clearning of corridors when the bell rings for homeroom. Complained senior Billilyn Palmer, They want students to act in a mature way with respon- sibility, but then they turn around and treat us like elemen- tary school kids. With the rule in force, those who struggle in to school chron- ically late pay the price after school while everyone else goes home. 102 Sponsored by Lori and Don Zanotti UM R8TS!DAKK:IK� G in TH€ STR€€T Daniel R. Daly James P. Kelly Paul Lawrence John S. Barry Kevin Hanley April M. Little Michael L. Burke Marc J. Henriksen Michael J. McFaun MICHELLE ANN ZANOTTI Prom Committee 2. 1 love you, Stan 4-ever, good luck to KN, PJ, EB. JH. SJ, MD, SG, DT, TB, NO, Hey Eric what ' s babining apartment bound 73 Duster we finally made it. MICHAEL A, BURKE Burkey Thayer, Dudley s, Monatiquot, DJ, RG, JJ, JK, TW, Dew : Summer of 83, The duck. Town meeting, etil reeb, July 3rd gek, Natick bus, U2 ' 84 , Bermuda 85, nerds, torina, T-stereos, Celt ' s in 7, Thanx Mom and Dad. JOY CIFUNl Trust in Jehovah with all yout heart and He Himself will make your paths straight Proverbs 3:5-6. 143 David and Lois, 1-12-83 best to CK, MK, SB, KT. KR. KD, Thanks, Mom and Dad, latex, I finally made it! MARCJ. HENRIKSEN Hen MOPAR rules, no more slago, Howie, Chirp, Joom, Stave, Petro, The Hand, who cates. APRIL MARIE LITTLE B.C. Bermuda Bound 85 good luck KM. JF! the cops! Oh my god ! OJ KM! Amy, Yoni and B.C. — friend forever MICHAEL JAMES McFAUN Mick Rifle Club I, 2, 3. Len 1 can ' t come over and see your drums Rush, the Cars.JB, KM.JM, LT, Poky Greene I hate you GN the Soviets ate the blues, nuff said . Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. James R. Bach 103 JOHN MIKENAS MARK J. MORAN Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Ski Club 1, 2, 3. 4 gek burns, football 84. dubbin in town Hot dog skiing matulina Barrom, you mess with me you mess with your life, Dave T., Chris R., Chris G., Johno D., You gotta have it where it counts. ANTHONY VINCENT MUSCOLINO MUSKIE Dam Rat 1, 2, 3, 4, Natick Bus. Grand Prix, Blue Hills Cemetary, Doyle Dogs, G.L.A.D. 2, 3, 4, Turners sgeK, Get ytrap. Outa here, Sue Bold ' s picture, BRJ 6, Jr. Skip Day (Dam). PETER J. NEHILEY DAVID A. SCOLAMIERO GARY W. WALKER DENNIS WATERS John Mikenas Dennis Waters Rick Marcarelli Diane Gustafson Mike DeShiro Anthony Vincent Muscolino Mark J. Moran Kim Nave Knots Landing Hardcastle and McCormick Knig|lt Rider Joann McAlister CAR MAINTENANCE COSTS; Headlight $7.95 Tune Up $59.95 Transmission $300.00 Brake Job $250.00 Clutch $310.00 Radiator $110.00 Electric fan $280.00 Tires $55.00 a piece Car Wash $3.75 Car Stereo $350.00 Carburetor $200.00 Seat Covers $45.00 Floor mats $24.95 Exaust System $150.00 Muffler $30.00 Fog Lights $39.95 Oil Change $9.95 Anti-freeze $5.99 Oil filter $5.99 Air filter $4.99 Wind Shield washer fluid $.99 Air Freshener $1.49 Sponsored by Bob and Pat English 105 DEAN W. CARDILLO CHARLES B. COFFRAN ERIC DUNAJSKI STEVEN J. ELLISON SCOTT M. FITZGERALD SCOTT J. JOHNSON CHRISTOPHER KAHLER KENNETH R. LEWIS CHRISTOPHER MEEHAN MICHAEL NUZZO STEVEN J. ODEGARD GREGORY PETERS MARK J. REID SCOTT J. RICCIARELLI RICHARD RODGERS LISA M. SHERIDAN TERRI SKINNER TIMOTHY E. SKINNER DIANNE SOUTHERLAND ELIZABETH J. TELCH STEPHEN A. TELISZEWSKI JAMES A. TUTTY JULIE A. WALSH SHARON L. YOUNG JOSEPH ZANGHI 106 tX r Z TTT TZ XITTTTTTTI IXIX TTTTT TTX XXXXXXXXIXITTTXXTTXTIXXXZZZITn XXXXXXXXXXTXTTTXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX TTTTXXTXXXTTXXXXXTTXTTXXXXXXTXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 1 H DrcAms Of WliAt Cou1t Be Best -Dressed Mike Hickey, Chrissy BreSdeur H igh school is a time for fantasy, for trying different hair styles, and clothes fads. High school is also a time for dreams of the future. ' I plan on being Wendy Wright ' s vice presi- dent, admitted June Varraso when asked about her aspirations. Dave Turner dreams of fame and fortune. I plan to head a multi-million dollar corporation, be happily married and driving a Jaguar, ex- plained Dave. The reunion is at my mansion in 20(X). Don ' t anybody miss it! Wishes often take BHS students far from Braintree. I will be a successful architect and will own a beach house in Malibu that I designed myself, declared Wendy Torrey. Fantasies have the advantage of being distant views of the future. Some inevitably will come true in time. Maybe Michele Rioux ' s dream is one of these. In twenty years I ' ll be living in an underwater community, designing surrealistic marine art and raising ten kids, Michele dreamed. Tony Venuti ' s dreams take him right to the technology highway. I hope to be a computer scientist. Living a good life and at that age gener- ally having the time of my life because 1 know I won ' t get it back. CINDERELLA PRINCE CHARMING 108 Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Collins ' ?mSLiME ' ■ ■ f I os (f isticated ' ichelle D’Orval bashful HERCULES ' Most Athletic ita Kevulis, Chris Martin Sponsored by Dick and Shyla Settles r [ 1 UEaKirw Jk i 1 Favorhe Teaches Ms. Forde, Mr. Murphy wms THE ENACE Ctical Jokers Kevin Johfll M ost people are so busy just getting by in high school that they don’t have time to begin to live their fan- tasies. Dreaming about the future is about the best they can do. Chris Spears fantasizes about a difficult choice: should I buy the million dollar house on Miami Beach or the two million dollar one in downtown Beverly Hills.” Dan Smillie’s dreams take him a bit farther away. Twenty years from now, I will be doing my business from a yacht in Greece or bartend- ing in Vail, Colorado.” Some people’s fantasies are very realistic. Dianne Southerland said, I’ll still be making up hours for being absent in my fantasy life.” Boston figures in the aspirations of many BHS seniors. Said Linda Swan, I plan to be playing Paganini’s first violin concert on the stage of Boston Symphony Hall in twenty years.” Some dream big dreams. ”I plan to be playing as a starting defenseman for the Boston Bruins,” said Jim Swanton. ROYAL JESTERS Class Clowns Jayne Dougherty, Chris Corbin Most Likely to Succeed Ann Marie Griffin, Steve Fuller I THE LITTLE TRAIN THAT COULD 111 SLEEPING BEAijfY Most Likely to Fall Asleep in Class len Riordan, Julian Hemon ARCIS The Dreams of future F mc A s high school is a place to dream of the future, why not dream big; Many peo- ple dream of having great careers or large cash balances in their neighborhood banks. Says Michelle D’Orval, Twenty years from now I plan to own D’Orval ' s gourmet restaurant in Haymarket Square. I will live in Norwood and will have a second home in Woodstock, Ver- mont where I will go skiing every winter week- end.” Another future business woman is Joanne Forcucci. Joanne mused, I hope to be a retail manager and hopefully will have my own store.” Joe Tricomi is another who dreams big dreams of fame. Said, Joe, You ' ll find me driv- ing around in a red Ferrari. Fll own five houses scattered throughout the world. In my spare time, Fll be skiing behind a baby blue Ski Nati- que. John Slauson is another who expects to be constantly on the move in international circles. Observed John, Fll be found taking my Porsche from my New England mansion to the airstrip to fly my own Lear jet to my home in the Baha- Sponsored by Robert and Eileen Son MICKEY T4SMAN14M All-Around Smillie, Nanc lanne Coletta NIGH ROMEO JULIET learts ire, John Sliuson CASANOVA Joe Joyce, Kellie Lynch CAESAR Class Politician Will Willoughby, Susan Pappas 114 Superlatives Yovi Havc Bi5 t)i cAms of F mc F antasies often take the road towards the artistic with planned for futures in fine arts, creative writing or music. Musical outcomes are the dream for many BHS students. Some channel their dreams into specific direc- tions. Said Amos Cruz, I dream of playing to a full house at the Centrum with Rush backing us PRECIOUS Dave Turner, Pam Hall Others take their dream and spin it out long distance. According to Ann-Marie Griffin, I will be living in Melbourne, Au stralia producing some local band. Twenty years from now I will be happily married with a few kids,” dreams Ellen Hines. I’ll be a psychologist by day and a famous night club singer by night.” One music dream if manifested will be well known to the next generation. Len Collins fanta- sizes; I plan to be the drummer for the heaviest of heavy metal bands — a band that will domi- nate the rock scene for decades to come.” Kathy Tack’s appraisal of her probable future is even more outlandish. Said Kathy, Twenty years from now I will be Billy Idol’s love slave.” Au Look For 2005 Reunion (ROAD RUNH Gerard tteCoste, Vicky Ridge S ome high school fantasies seem a little bit bizarre to those who have conven- tional dreams. But bizarre dreams may not be all that strange to those who dream of them as as place in their future. One such seemingly out-of-the-ordinary dream belongs to Stacey Boyle: I plan on driv- ing an eighteen wheeler for Moosehead.” Tina Burns states, Twenty years from now I hope to be a professional race car driver.” Kevin Johnson fantasizes of a possibly illegal future. I plan to be making a billion bucks selling illegal arms to anti-Communist rebels.” James Barry admits, I ' ll be leading a straight life, unfortunately.” According to Peter Bregoli, the ultimate dream is being a world reknowned fine artist, illustrator, exhibitor, gallery owner and general pillar of the art community.” A tall order. One neighborhood where someone intends to leave a large cash balance is Braintree itself. What does Sandra DiCesare plan on doing. ' ' Owning the South Shore Plaza, she says. And of course, there is that dream security job with power and without work. Christine Curry agrees, I’ll be sitting in an office behind a very big desk giving orders, signing papers and mak- ing big bucks doing nothing.” Those voted as senior personalities have al- ready made their names among the class of 1985. I ' he dreamers who have visions of the future can check at the 2(X)5 reunion to see how close their reality matches their fantasy. CHESHIRE CAT Best Smile Sharon Birolini, Peter Nehiley Highw fy Menace LUCY Class Mouth f- i Anthony Muscolino, Kami Russo 116 Personalities XXTTTTTTTTTTXTITTtTXXZZTTTTTTTTITTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTXTTTTTT l XXXXXXXXXXXXXTXXXXXXXXXXXXXXTTXTXXXXXXXXXXXXXXTXTXXTTXXXXT E3aeate:3 , Ef J i ei en ' t an3Efi ' t€ T hey make the decisions that determine the future for students. How many credits should be required for gradu- ation. Should the smoking area be closed. Should someone be suspended? They are: cen- tral administration, the school committee, the headmaster and housemasters. Not everyone even runs into their housemas- ter. It you aren ' t in trouble, don’t cut class and aren ' t a problem, they probably don’t even know who you are. And it would take a very special headmaster to know all of the students in a school of 1800. Still many have opinions about their house- masters. Said Lyn Capodanno, The housemas- ters are great in their offices when they talk to you alone. ” In a joking way Melissa Keane quipped, If they are the masters, who are the slaves?” Carol DiBlasi had a word of seniorly advice for the housemasters. Go to your house, she advised. Mr. Perrault (business manager), Mr. Dooley (Assistant Su- perintendent for Curriculum and Instruction), Mr. Molon- goski (Assistant Superintendent for Auxiliary Services), Dr. Monbouquette (Superintendent of Schools). (Left) Dr. John F. Monbouquette. (Center) Mr. T. Michael Molongoski. (Right) Mr. H. Kenneth Dooley. 118 Academics (Left) John W. LeRoy, Jr., Headmaster. (Below) Raymond Tombari. Administrative Assistant for Computer Services, (lower left) John C. Hopkins, Housemaster II. (center) John R. Bregoli, Housemaster III. (right) Joseph G. Grant, House- master I. ront row: Ms. Snow (secretary to the school committee). Back row: Mr. Agnew, Mr. Curtis, Mr. Lynn. Carolyn Curry, ds. Williams, Mr. Zanca, Ms. Amorosino, Ms. Compton. Patti Mochen, Debbie Young, Joe Powers. i i Academics 119 5)eri6(=:s aTi3 efiofars ccording to surveys it always heads the list as everyone ' s favorite major. Some like to read. Others enjoy the opportunity to write about topics where express- ing feelings is important. Ed Chisam commented, Humanities English is an excellent class that teaches one how to plan and budget his time which is good preparation for college.” Mike Dewsnap agreed. English is an incredi- ble and strange experience which will probably never happen to me again.” More in favor of the rigor of the college preparatory course, Rob Phillips remarked, English Writing and Logic is a great course which totally destroys any humanities course and is completely superior.” Some prefer the reading assignments to work in other classes. Reading the book ' A Separate Peace ' was good, agreed Nicole Parker. I liked the book and seeing the movie was also good in helping me to understand the book.” Two sophomores really dug into the book ' Pigman ' by Paul Zindel. ; Said Lisa SanDonato, The best book I reac . in English was ' The Pigman ' . It was REALLY ' good. Reading books in English is better thar doing grammar work though. Suzanne Nadophele agreed, I liked ' The Pig | man ' because it was about kids and dealt with 2 ; situation that kids could get into.” 120 Academics 4 Top row: Ms. Boehmer; Ms. Blundo; Ms. Cahill; Ms. Cobb. Second row: Mr. Corey; Mr. Cosgrove; Ms. Cunningham; Third row: Ms. Devaney; Ms. Forde; Ms. McGaw; Fourth row: Ms. Publicover; Ms. Reeves; Mr. McDonough. Fifth row: Mr. Gallivan; Ms. Brachtl; Ms. Spencer. Sixth row: Ms. Kreinsen; Ms. Celli; Ms. Keenan (Director of English). Paula Operach has her dictionary out and ready for action in English. Getting used to the new demands of high school ate freshmen Maureen Murphy, George Keegan, Donna Jankowski, Lauren McCarthy. Keith Fliggins. Kelly Hannon, Dave Bast, Robert Burns, Chris Gillis works on a composition. Suzanne Abruzzese, Mark Asnes, Danielle Bauman, Sharon Birolini and Patti Forde work to get through their required senior English class. Academics 121 m Bi ' fs Y ou get tangled up in the jargon and slang of the subject. Bisectors, bin- omials, Pythagorean theorems or was that biorythyms? It ' s mathematics and computer programming of course. Still, stu- dents find admirable aspects of these aca- demic courses. Kim Mitchell admitted, I like crashing the system. As though she were speaking in a special code, Chrissy Brodeur admitted, I enjoy making cakes. For Bosco Kim the challenge was to find a justification for the use of Pascal.” Rick Marcarelli had the system all figured out. Rick joked, I like getting A ' s and help- ing the fools who don ' t know what they are doing because 1 took it last year. Not everyone had good things to say about their math classes. Lauri McCarthy ad- mitted what is the only positive aspect for many people, I like B lunch. The casual aspect of the programming classes charmed John Riordan. I like it not being too serious. It has a nice atmosphere, John said. Tom Goode commented, I can ask ques- tions without the teacher getting mad.” Mrs. Helm works hard to convince her students that math is not only possible, it ' s fun. Richard Hudson clutches his printout and checks the program on the screen to see where the problem with his program lies. Len Tomasini and Leanne Finnerty do some simple math. Their credits add up to graduation in 85. 122 an a B momi ai5) Top row: Ms. Carroll (secretary for math science); Ms. Christianson; Ms. Deneen; Mr. Goldman. Second row: Ms. Helm; Mr. Ken- dall; Mr. Krot; Mr. Laneau. Third row: Mr. Marshall; Ms. McKillop (director of math- ematics); Mr. Pizaano; Ms. Pottle, Ms. Ray- mond. Bottom row: Mr. Reynolds; Ms. Skill; Mr. Smith; Mr. Storms; Mr. Weiner. Ed Chisholm and Mike Marando work on the math department computer terminals. Andy Tamarand tries math the old fa- shioned way — from his book. 1 i Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. John Marando 123 Sag es, 5)Avor3 P erhaps the fantasies here are aged and dusty, part of the history of our coun- try and the world, but they are new for every student who becomes involved in explor- ing the worlds of economics, psychology or his- tory. The challenge is very real to seniors in psy- chology. Marcia Smith describes the attraction. Mr. Murphy is a great teacher, and a really funny guy. 1 love going to his class because he explains how certain psychological concepts re- late to our lives in a funny way.” Carol Gorman echoes those sentiments. I like Mr. Murphy. He keeps us entertained and we learn at the same time. He treats us like a college class and expects a lot, but he makes you want to try.” Teresa Ferent adds, The study of psychology is interesting because it relates to real life situa- tions. A person can get a better understanding of how to deal with others as well as how to under- stand themselves.” Another incentive for enjoying the class was mentioned by Maureen Callaghan. It wouldn ' t be anywhere near as interesting if Stephen Rit- chie wasn ' t in the class,” she said. Said Lyn Capodanno, There is nothing social about social studies.” Melissa Kenae seconded the motion. If its social studies, then we should be studying things | like parties, she joked. , And Matt Pettine had the quote to top the cake. Studying history is like riding a horse sitting backwards. You can only see where you ' ve been.” Now if you had studied your history more carefully, you would know where the quote came from. (top row): Mr. Bartholomew. Ms. Cameron. Mr. George, Mr. Keelon, Mr. McDonough, Ms. Moran, (middle row): Mr. Murphy, Mr. Nolan. Ms. Olson (director of so- cial studies), Ms. Pierce, Mr. Pierce, (bottom row): Mr. Raiss, Mr. Sutton, Mr. Vara, Ms. Waite, Mr. Weisner, Ms. Reeves (secretary). Kelsey Mullin and Keelin consult on a point in their Humanities class. Kim Lydon, Carmella Bach and Lisa Cugini check over a handout in their history class. ' 124 Sponsored by Irene Ferent r-lrU. Vicky Ridge gets a handful of world history. Gary Quinti- liani (bottom I and Brian Murphy (above) concentrate on a report for Mr. McDonough. Alison Colville and Jim Conley pay rapt attention to Ms. Moran ' s lecture. Academics 125 lotion®.. Notions. an3 nQs I n the science department, fantasies must often give way to realities as stu- dents are faced with a lab that must be logically complete, or problems in physics or chemistry that often seem as though they belong in math class. BHS students have strong opinions about their science classes. I like the full-sized skele- ton, said Brian Powers. For Lauri McCarthy her favorite aspect of science class is the aromas after an experiment.” James Widdop is more cagey. Jim says cau- tiously, Well . . . the chairs are nice. For Anne Chisam the best part of her physical science class is that it ' s easy to understand most of the time. Sometimes the teacher is the reason students enjoy their class. Mr. Ciccariello was a particular favorite with freshmen. Said Scott Walsh, Mr. Ciccariello has a good sense of humor.” Franny Pederson was more expansive in her praise. Mr. Ciccariello makes you want to learn and he makes it fun.” Jeanne Curtin w ' as fond of the caffeinated gerbils and lizards. Mike Waugh enjoyed that simpleton little worm. Diane Southerland measures out copper sulfate for her chemistry experiment. The full-size skeleton is a popular favorite in the science department. Marianne Bowers found it intriguing. Mr. Cremer made a cogent point to Dave Gargano. Mike Hickey, Mike McFaun. Mike Howell and Chris Furlong. Dan Mahoney works with the microscope in biology. Top row: Mrs. Storms (biology); Mr. Darling (biology); Ms. Hart (chemistry); Mr. Doyle (physical science); Mr. O ' Connor (biology). Middle row: Mr. Sears (physical science); Mr. Vafides (physics); Mr. Engstrom (phys- ics); Mr. Cremer (physics, electronics); Mr. Ciccariello (physical science). Bottom row: Mr. Sevagian (chemistry); Mr. Yutzy (biol- ogy); Mr. Hogan (director of science); Dr. Jingozian (chemistry); Ms. Respess (chemis- try). Mr. Bandarra (physical science). Carrie Ann Toohey and Cheryl McGeoghegan use the gram scale. Richard Hudson checks the lable in the chemistry storeroom. I 3 I i 127 i Diane Callahan has a good laugh at a typo. Pat Jennings was one of many boys taking typing to improve their skills before encountering term papers. Mary Kiley and Sandra DiCesare compare results on their typing assignment. Amid the clatter of typewriter keys, you’re just one in a crowd like Georgette Malerba, Lisa Ricci and Karyn Powilatis. 128 Academics - Han3) , HN pno ' Tie W hat do they dream about? Where do their fantasies take them? The boar- drooms of major corporations? Secre- tarial pools? What do they dream about amid the clacking of the typewriters and the hum of the word and data processors? I like it when my program suddenly decides to run after spending a whole week on it,” muses Rita Federico. Dreams Chris Ryder, I would like to have my programs run right the first time instead of work- ing on them for a week and not doing flow charts.” Being independent is the fantasy of Diane Callahan. ' Td like to be able to load my pro- grams right, and have them run right without Ms. Obartuck ' s help,” she said. Mary Burke fantasizes about success. I like it when my program is done and Ms. Obartuck gives me a free,” Mary admits. Everybody should take business courses even though they are not part of your career objectives,” said Christine Retro. Commented Eileen Magrath, Even if you don ' t plan to have a career in business, account- ing is a good course to take, because it gives you some experience in everyday business practices.” Andrea Marsico takes notes. Glen Nugent concentrates on his typing skill drill. Steve Muccini grinds out his homework assignment in the typing room. (top row): Ms. Argys; Mr. Dwyer; Ms. Fahey; Ms. McNulty (coordinator of business); Ms. Levy, (bottom row): Mr. Sttout; Mr. MacAl- lister; Mr. Oliveira; Ms. Obartuck; Ms. Lat- tinville. Academics 129 Gri imaees 1 Grip an 3 Gn f f he helps me a lot,” admitted Deirdre McDonough. He opened many doors for my fu- ture,” stated Gretchen Morrill. Who are they talking about. The guidance and special needs staffs of course. Guidance pro- vides many types of information to students. Everything from financial aid procedures, col- lege applications and job forecasts to counseling about personal problems. My counselor is very understanding about applications for college and informed me about the best courses to take,” said Katie Prior. Meredith Cline commented, My counselor helps me cope with the difficult problems that occur in my difficult course load.” Guidance has helped me with my college choices and future career, said Laura Mills. Special needs helps students to develop their study skills and cope with difficult course mate- rial. There is even a high school within the high school for students who need the one-to-one relationship with a teacher in order to succeed in their high school studies. Top row: Ms. Buckley (guidance secretary); Ms. Goggins (guidance secretary); Ms. Mcllvain (alternative program); Mr. Swanton (alternative program); Ms. Roy (Hollis Center); Ms. Sharkey; (Hollis Center); Ms. Smith (Metco Coordinatot); Ms. Chmielinski (special needs); Mr. Beck counsels John Tuerck on his college options. Ms. Nauyokas helps Robert Lesenechal and Catmen Zanghi with theit study skills. Top row: Mr. Armstrong (guidance); Mr. Butler (guidance); Ms. English (Project Prove); Ms. Farley (Project Prove); Ms. Rothschild (guidance); Mr. Beck (guidance); Ms. Allen (Adjustment counselor); Middle row: Mr. Forester (guidance); Ms. Glazerman (special needs); Ms. Hefner (guidance); Ms. Kelly (special needs); Mr. King (guidance); Bottom row: Ms. Feach (head counselor); Mr. McCarthy (special needs); Ms. Nauyokas (special needs); Ms. O ' Brien (special needs); Mr. Ronan (special needs). Joe Riley checks out a Marine Corps brochure in guidance. Sean Finnerty and Tom Blushi use the resources in the guidance department to narrow down their post high school choices. Foreign, FaTi,an3 Frijofe5 W ith trips to Spain and France, the fanta- sy of learning to speak read and under- stand a foreign language becomes re- ality for many language students. Even without that incentive, there are plenty of students with interesting reasons for pursuing their Spanish or French beyond a year or two. Said Deb McLaughlin, My favorite part of the Spanish AP class is the group of students. No one ever laughs at your mistakes. After all, they all make them.” Speaking Spanish — it ' s a break from six classes taught in English,” commented Gretchen Morrill. J’aime ma classes de francaise parce que j’aime ma professeur Mme. Wallace. File est gentile, commented Pam Young. Le classe de francaise est amusee,” said a semi-anonymous Wendy and Julie. Negatively speaking, Je desteste le francais,” admitted Karen Kehoe. In a playful way Kirsti MacPherson joked, Le francais est pour grenouilles.” Like most people Cathy Rogalin stated that J ' aime ma classes de francaise parce que j ' aime parler une autre langue. Marc Rioux checks out a magazine in the media center. Finding a quiet place for research were Kevin Hayward. Tom Goode and John Vivona. Consu lting the dictionary for a correct spelling was Tom Sargent, (top tow): Ms. Robinson (media center); Mr. Gastonia (media center); Ms. Josie Brown (secretary in media center); (bottom row): Ms. Maletz; Ms. Grassie; Ms. Wallace. 132 Academics (top row): Ms. Driscoll (director of foreign languages), Ms. Mehl; Ms. LaPlante. (bottom row): Ms. Menovich, Ms. Loud, Ms. Lopez. Mike Quigley consults the globe for the location of Green- land. Scott Kettell, Jim Swanton, John Kendzierski and Kathy Spacone work together on a project in the media center. Nick Morganelli and Robert Engleman prefer the media center when they need to grind out their homework assignments. Sponsored by Robert and Anne Engleman 133 Practicing on their violins provides a creative outlet for Sandy Walsh and Diane Lyndon. Dave Wallace, Joe Ma- honey and Jim Vail check over their proof sheets before selecting negatives to print in photography. Picking up the basics in graphic design was a simple matter for Scott Walsh. 134 Academics cMampafators, an3 aybe the best place to practice your creative fantasies is in the E wing where sculptors, musicians, paint- ers, manipulate sound and sub- stance daily. In a shrinking school, the creative arts continue to play an important part in the school day of many students. Some are there for personal enjoyment like Casey Carter who ad- mits, I think band is a fun class.” Others are there for excitement and stimulation. Cymbal crashes!!!” said Katie Walsh. Those S.D. tympanis,” seconded Greg LoRe in describing the flash and dash of the music programs they enjoy every day. Fine art has its believers too among the many students who troop in every day clean and troop out smelling of paint or chemicals, tainted with clay or ink. Dreamed senior Michelle D ' Orval, I wish all day could be art.” Patti Coulter found the benefit of an ad- vanced class in the atmosphere of the student- teacher relationship.” A long time tenant in the E wing in almost every room, Steve Ritchie, a senior bound tor art school, described his portfolio class as though it were a work of art in process. It ' s just so pain- terly,” said Steve. Academics 135 Top row: Dr. Dewey (Director of Music); Ms. Rankin (Or- chestra, Strings, Piano); Mr. Shaffer (band, jazz band, guitar); Middle row: Ms. Sundberg (Director of Art); Mr. Larsen (drawing and painting, studio workshop); Ms. Pransky (secre- tary); Bottom row: Ms. Reynolds (ceramics, crafts, studio): Ms. Conklin (graphics, photography, yearbook); Ms. Allison Chester (student teacher in music). Leah DiNapoli constructs the pieces for her mobile in ceramics. A four year performer on the tuba, Mike McGurn limbered up his lip. Mike Sarney and Katie Walsh shared a chuckle over Mr. Shaffer ' s joke. 156 Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. John Kendzierski ii Chris Gillis practices on the speed bag to improve his reflexes. The Universal weight machine is a popular item with guys who try to bench the stack. John Kendzierski works on his lifting technique. Leslie Fleming notches an arrow during Ms. Red- mond ' s archery lesson in gym. Po ' ten ' Tmf, Power aTi3, Pt33s -33 T here ' s something for everyone every- day, a sport for every fantasy. 1 like gym because you can see your friends and goof off, observed Kelli Tal- bot. Said Mark Lonczak, I like team sports be- cause they are exciting.” Sharing the experience can make time fly. I ' m in a great class, and I have a lot of friends that are in the same block, commented Sandy Collins. From yoga to team handball, from archery to volleyball the fantasies tap potential and power and lend pizzazz to the day. Mark Reid works hard for a spike in volleyball intramurals. Part of the start of every school year involves statistics and a weight check. Tricia Carr and Jennifer Mattes check out their statistics, (top row) Ms. English (nurse); Ms. Barba (nurse); Mr. Carson. (Middle row) Mr. Chute; Ms. Connolly; Ms. Redmond, (bottom row); Mr. Schuhwerk; Mr. Fredericks; Mr. MacPherson; not shown Mr. Richard. 1 I I Academics 137 I 138 Academics ) row: Mr. Connolly (Director of Career and Occupa- lal Education); Mr. Drake (drafting); Mr. Fisher (Auto ip); Second row: Mr. Harper (metal shop); Ms. Hutton ordinator of Home Economics); Mr. McDermott od shop); Third row: Mr. Nelson (drafting); Ms. )onnell (parenting); Ms. Powers (Career Center); Bot- 1 row: Mr. Tetzlaff (electronics); Ms. Vincent (foods, ichool); Ms. Welch (foods); Ms. White (secretary); Smith (electronics); Karen Melvin enjoys the ere- e efforts of children in the preschool program. Kathy serly and Patty Joyce work on fitting a sewing pro- Foods is part fun and part work. Lyn Capodanno s some effort into clean up. sv.n9 Gaisine ometimes the dreams get very ad- vanced. Fantasies about becoming a cabinet maker, an auto mechanic, a pre-school teacher, a chef at the Ritz Carlton, are reinforced when graduates of Braintree High come back for visits and demonstrations, stu- dents who have made it in the outside world and ones making their dreams concrete course by- course, day by day. Teaching and parenthood are two very power- ful magnets which draw large numbers of girls into the preschool courses. Said C.J. Anselmo, Preschool lab is a lot of fun for me because I enjoy working with kids. I like to teach them. Another senior who was very positive in her attitudes about working with youngsters in the nursery school program was Lisa Gillis. I love the kids. And I like the preschool lab because it gives me teaching experience. Suzanne Parker was another senior who en- joyed working with the kids who attend the daily- preschool sessions from October to May. The woodshop attracts its own brand of strong, silent types. Said Greg Dean simply, It works out. Seconded Joe Maher, I like it. Laura Kirwin was a bit more expressive, It’s a way- of expressing myself with my hands,” she explained. Mark Moran had the best rationale of all, It ' s an easy- ten credits.” Some fantasies are tinged with sawdust and some with lube grease in the E wing. i ! Foo3 Fan, Jim MacDonald, Gordon Arthur, Steve Drago, John Mul- lane, Mark Hayward and Craig Allen find the cafeteria a comfortable place to hang out. E very day at about 11:30, the students at Braintree High make their way into the school cafeteria where they cross over the normal dimensions of taste and smell and enter the cafeteria ZONE. While they wait in line, the saying where ' s the beef. ” takes on a whole new meaning. And when they finally get to their seats and look at the potato puffs, they realize one of them moved and is staring back. It is approximately at this time that someone will discover that the pepperoni on the pizza is slowly creeping off the edge of the crust and onto the tray. The rest is too gruesome to to be told. Remember, if you ever discover yourself eat- ing and you get a premonition of dread, you could be in the cafeteria ZONE. Its bad reputation aside, the cafeteria is a place many prefer to go. The coke machine is a big favorite and the snacks served in the morning are just as good as what you could find at Dacey ' s or Cumberland Farms. Maybe it is just the nature of high school food critics to always be able to find something bad to say about cafeteria food. Ralph Annis (custodian), Ms. Beard (matron), Mr. Ca- meron (custodian), Mr. Fiore (security guard), Mr. Hutchinson (custodian), Ms. O ' Neill (matron), Mr. Wes- tover (custodian). CAFETERIA STAFF Vera Curley. Pat Lear. Virginia Zanoni, Kay Solimini (back), Ann Belmonte (back), Margie Occhino, Pat N Arlene O ' Toole (back), Julie McDonough (back), Betty Varrasso (back), Ann Torello, Claire Hickey. Jo i Eldridge, Carol Hoey, Lee Neil. 140 All this and change back too? Carleen Sullivan chooses orange juice over the beverages. Many complained that the coke machines were closed during lunches. Diet coke was the choice of Marie Scanlan. Tonia Deshiro, Sarah Keefe and Tom McLaughlin were waiting for the big surge of foam when the top came loose. Nothing can keep the dedicated from their food. Steven Barron and Keith McCullough had some help with lunch. Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. James F. Scanlan 141 T)£piT2g, Tmj’j’ie, a.n3 D uring the day the traffic through their offices is tremendous. The excuses they hear. The letters they must type. The parents they must call. And all those dismis- sals, notices, attendance records, and tardiness lists. Why it ' s enough to make someone take Tylenol. Still they seem to be able to smile, and they seem to be able to help students. Said Dorothy Peecha when asked about her house secretary, Ms. Lungari is very nice . . . and helpful . Some realize what a difficult day it must be: taking phone calls, filing, sorting mail, keeping up with students, their notes and problems. These women do a lot of work that goes unrecognized,” said senior Ann Griffin. Without a doubt, the BHS secretaries would agree. Top row: Ms. Caron (House III), Ms. Christianson (switchboard), Ms. Fernandes (computer). Middle row: Ms. Hickey (Mr. Leroy ' s secretary), Ms. Lungari (House 11), Ms. Pollock (registrar), Mr. Whittaker (audio visual coordinator), Ms. Harris (basic skills secretary), Ms. MacKenzie (computers). Students from the business department sometimes help out in the house offices. Suzanne Abruzzese takes a shift in the house office. Ms. Bottigi received a most original late note in the form of a cake. 142 Academics TTTTTTTTXZXXXXTTTTTTTTTrTTTTTTTTXXXTTTTTTTTTTTTTXXXTTTTTT xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx.ii iiXixxxx: Classics. Cbocales. and Ccasbc; Tin Ranieri and Wendy Bellew were mainstays in the clarinet section as the concert and jazz bands performed for visitors at the Fall Concert. 144 1 , i They are v ery skilled. Clarinetists, violinists, llists, pianists and percustionists. Some have ined the band or orchestra for fun or credits. It a rare tew want to base their future careers ound music, and are using BHS as their inching pad. Senior Linda Swan, a violinist, admits ' I enjoy rforming in front of audiences. Linda contin- d, Performing has built up my confidence d helped me to express myself. Occasionally hilarious things happen when lu’re in the spotlight. Linda recalled, We were aying in the pit orchestra for the school play ' Camelot ' and King Arthur ' s mustache started to tall off in the middle ot a romantic scene. None ot us could stop laughing. ' I would recommend this to others only it they had the time. It ' s time consuming not only because you meet evers day tor class, but because there are lots of extra rehearsals and concerts. It ' s well worth the time though, she said. For some students the teacher makes the ac- tivity worthwhile. Suzanne DiPiero commented, Mr. Shaffer is great and easy to get along with. X ' e all have real good times, including the trip to Nantucket. There often are draw-backs to over- come as well. According to many members ot the band uni- forms were an issue. As Paula Cuccurullo ex- plained she was most embarrassed when VC ' e had to wear those god awful uniforms last year. For almost all the experience of practicing and performing together has resulted in positive benefits. As Jennifer Pelton described, I am more confident about myself and am more out- going because the band does so many things. It has also improved my flute playing. ORCHESTRA Back row; Doug Peterson, JB Swan, Katie Walsh, Mike Dewsnap. Third row: Tracy Heffernan, Casey Carter, Jason Fuller, Vin DiPiero, Mike Dewsnap, Stephen Me- deiros, Ms. Rankin. Second row; Wendy Bellew, Stephen Davidson. Missy Garlisi, Chris Davies, Jennifer Pelton, Danielle Palmer, Suzanne DiPiero, Mike Sarney, Robert Phillips. Front row; Sandy Walsh, Tricia Lawson, Thour- aya Raiss. Diane Lyndon, Linda Swan, John Tueick, Seth Bishop, Tracy Cavanaugh, Patty Swan, Jenn j N Steve Fisher, Sponsored by Ron and Donna Walsh 145 SADD Back row: Carolyn Curry, Susan Pappas, Diane O ' Brien, Karin Ricci, Kate Fiore, Lisa Bates, Kristin McCullough, Mike Hick- ey, Mark McCullough, Scott Gardner, Neil DiMartinis, Jeffrey Jerne- gan, Robert Card. Middle row: Katie Lane, Will Willoughby, Kathy White, Lyn Capadanno, Joanne Coletta, Mary Beth Murphy, Julie Moscaritolo, Amy Parker, Kellie Lynch, Chrissy Brodeur, Tom Fish- er, Sean Rizzo, Tom Hannigan, Stephen Szecskas, Denise Galante. Front row: Jim Toland, Deb McLaughlin, Jane Balzotti, Barry God- frey, Barbara Flynn, Rick Froio, Irene Murphy, Craig Allen, Rita Walsh, Iris Cohen, Joe Powers, Any Willoughby, Joe Lynch, Stacey Bloom. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Front row: Joe Molloy. Mike Moschella, Rick Marcarelli, Joanne Coletta, Maribeth Herbert, Pam Hall, Maureen Callaghan, Irene Murphy, Kierann Agnew, Tra- j cey Tigges, Andrea Card, Julie McKenna, Rita Walsh, Patty Duncan, Jennifer Pacelli, Iris Cohen, Amy Willoughby, Missy Garlisi.Joe Lynch. Middle row: Kara Toland, Maryellen Gunn, Col- leen Harrington, Stacey Hambelburg, Barbara Flynn, Carol DiBlasi, Jane Balzotti, Lyn Capodanno, Pam McCarthy, Katie Walsh, Mary Beth Murphy, Julie Moscaritolo, Amy Parker, Kellie ' j Lynch, Chrissy Brodeur, Tom Fisher, Sean Rizzo, Tom Hannigan, Stephen Szecskas, Denise Galante, Craig Allen, Carolyn Curry, Jeanne Raffa, Katie Lane, Jason Fuller. Paul Agnew. Back row: Karen Dairo, Jackie Capavella, Kathy Mattuchio, Sandy Walsh. Tricia Egan, Kim Mitchell. Karin Ricci. Kate Fiore, Debbie Lane, Lisa Kilgore, Kristin McCullough. Michael Hickey, Mark McCulloch, Scott Gardner. Neil DiMartinis, Jeffrey Jernegan, Robert Card, Jim Toland, Joe Powers, Peter Ripley, Susan Pappas, Will Willoughby. Deb McLaughlin, Nancy McParland, Jesse Hayes. 146 Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Coletta Pui in from and Behind ihe Scenes S G runs the two annual blood drives, sponsors various SADD efforts and plans the holiday season visits to nurs- Bg homes, donations to food drives and the Joys for Tots campaign. In additions, SG spon- )rs four dances each year and helps to coordi- ite the proms. SG guides serve during BHS oen houses while SG members make annual rientation visits to South and East Middle hool. Said Joe Lynch, I like to meet kids I don ' t know. Student government gives you the oppor- tunity to get involved in school and stay in touch with BHS, even after graduation, as an alumni.” Student Government is a group where kids get together and make money for the class and have fun doing it, said senior Rick Marcarelli. VC ' e also do things to make school life fun for the class. I think it is a great idea. The kids that join and participate make it,” he explained. Lots of students at Braintree High get in- volved with student government activities whether in fundraising or in a civic-spirited activ- ity. Mark McCulloch commented, I got in- volved because I feel that everyone should get involved to help his or her class.” STUDENT .GOVERNMENT ii OFFICERS ‘- A V’: ' Mike Hickey (top). President, Neil Di ) ! Martinis, Vice President, Chrissy Bro- ■ ' ' deur. Secretary, Deb McLaughlin, Trea- surer. Sponsored by the Willoughbys IdT NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Back row; Beth Muccini, Messia Gonsalves, Cathy Rogalin, Meredith Cline, Linda Swan, en Morrill, Katie Prior, Terry Walsh, Kathy White, Patricia Molloy, Laurie row: Tricia Egan, Dorothy Peecha, Jeanne Curtin, Marcia Smith, Mary Beth McLaughlin. Front row; John Tuerck, Abhay Pande, Michael Marando. jjLASSICAL LEAGUB ■ Laura Mills. Messia feotssals s,5Bi rjel, ' dt presidefit), Pamela Brretary). Thouraya Miss (presid€nLDB«l LaPlarire, Jennifer ft Murphv, Elaine oylet Stephefttowilatis, Kristin McCulpugh, Stacey eisurer] f I r X Bloon (trefsurer FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY Back row: Cathy Rogalin, Meredith Clin! Norling. Front row: Paul Agnew, Lisa Ma Helftich. KencH Kristen 148 Sponsored by Sohee Kim Cbey Speak in Otbec Tongues L a Sociedad Honoraria Espanola es un grupo de estudiantes que esta muy in- teresado in la lengua espanola. Todos os estudiantes ban estudiado espanol durante res, quatro o cinco anos. Elios deben estudiar nuy bien sus otras clases tambien. Se reunen nuchas veces durante 3l aho. Cuando los estu- Jiantes de Espaha visitan a nuestra escuela, los ;studiantes de la socieded les ayudan y ensehan a os estudiantes la ciudad de Braintree y otras jartes de Boston y Massachusetts. The Edna M. Parker chapter of the National Honor Society at BHS is involved in a variety of kctivites. NHS members serve as tutors, work as rashers for orientation and back-to-school nights, j-aise textbook scholarship funds and participate in the Eastern Massachusetts Association of Na- tional Honor Societies. This year, the members will have a service project which will generate funds for cancer re- search at Children ' s Hospital in Boston. Junior Societas Classica est coetus disciplin- arum studentium ad scienda plura de vita, litterTs, moribus, Romae et Graecia. Nostri duces sunt: consulis: Thoraya Raiss Diane Lyndon, scriptor: Pam Phillips et aerarii praefectus; Stacey Bloom. La Societe Honoraire de Francais est une societe nationale des etudiants de rancais qui s ' interes- sent a la vie et a la culture de a France. Si on veut devenir membre de la Societe, on doit montrer une connaissance excellante de la langue ainsi que tous ses sujets. Son professeur de francais doit le recommander aussi. Pendant I ' annee scolaire 1984-5, les officiers au lycee de Braintree sont: Kristen TTelfrich, president, Ann Marie Griffin, vice presidente, assistee par, Lisa Mafrici, Messia Gonsalves, tre- soriere y Beth Coleman, secretaire. II ya a une douzaine membres. Notre societe offre un voyage au Canada cha- que annee pendant la saison du Carnaval. De temps en temps, les membres de la societe vont aux restaurants trancais, voient les films ou les pieces en francais, et font d ' autres activites cul- ture4es. ;PANi: •Front row Wa Ta Smith, JeanriWfurtin, Dott ftecha. Middle tow; Ar Palingo, Linda Fasard MMM||BMMH|M||fe| Bolo, Amy Parket, Katifl| Debita McLaughlin, Katin Ricci. Back ro K Shelly Cedtone, Rosanna DeSantis, KatieT ' tiot, Gtetchen Mortill. Me ebbie Lane, Lisa Kilgore, Eileen MaGrath, Tricia Egan, Laurie Fitzj . ‘Callaghan, Patty Molloy, Tetry Walsh, Mts. Menovich. Sponsoted by Wayne and Nancy Mills and Grampie Bates 149 nis? Dan ). Ji n ll presidentK oe dernkK iaraToland (secretar)% - icwsrTr! T hey have big dreams. They ran for of- fice hoping to win and then implement their ideas. Like all politicians, they make promises. Said Tracey Tigges, This year I hope to make a lot of money for my class and try to get more people involved in school activities.” She contin- ued, I also hope to make my class happy so I can be reelected.” Sophomore Andrea Card commented, This year I hope to accomplish more with fundraising projects, and also to get the class of 1987 more interested in class activities.” I would like to help give the school more spirit,” said junior Paul Agnew. Something to be proud of,” he continued. Rick Welch admitted, I would like to see more students helping each other to make our school a better place to be.” Senior president Will Willoughby promised, I want our class to be remembered for it ' s spirit, for it ' s class and for the good example it set for future classes. That ' s what we are going to d ' Healthy inter-class rivalry does a lot to insp students to greater efforts. Kara Toland coi mented, ”1 intend, as secretary of the freshmi class, to establish school spirit and an act , freshman class.” The voters will decide if the class officers ha fulfilled their promises when the time conr; around for the next election. A ' -As.. rt-of a spring fundraiser which i; a car wash held at the Town 150 ipHtOR CLASS OFFfcERS % Susan Pfj pas (vice pres|dent), Ma beth R rphy1||ecretary, (president , Nan ' M rlan ftreasin . PHOMOR i S FICERS Kick Welch (secr arv), Andrea Card mWlorejident kji er), Tracey Tigges (president), BL f nd If I m Elected. .. I Promise lo.. Tbey’ce so painteoly. cinemaiic. ocganizecl.. Peter Bregoli and John Cosseboom pose with their very different interpretations of a sculpture assignment in th portfolio class. Doug Richards prepares to check a video tape in the audio visual lab prior to sending it out to a classrooi pco SENIOR ART SEMINAR Back row; Stephanie Lang, Chuck Burress, Dari DeThorr Steve Ritchie. Front; John Cosseboom. Bill Joyce, Leanne Finnerty, Michelle D ' Orval, i Coulter, Cathy Rogalin, Peter Bregoli, Michele Rioux, Ms. Sundberg, Steve Keohan. YEARBOOK STAFF Back row; Jesse Hayes, Bonnie Sherlock, Karen Rogalin, Cath ' j Rogalin, Ms. Conklin. Matt Pettine, Michele Rioux. Seated; Meredith Cline, Messia Gon j salves. Katie Prior, Laura Mills, Sioux Griffin. Paula Cuccurullo, Peter Bregoli, Steve Ritchiii Tracy Parker, Laura Kirwin, Sue Sampson, Suzanne Soletti.John Slauson, Lisa Kilgore. Eileei Magrath, Barbara Flynn. 152 Sponsored by Shirley Coulter I ETCO ick row: Barry Harper, James Marshall. Keith Crichlow, Harry England, Vincent Dunbar, Richard Johnson. Middle row: aria Harris, Damion Howell, Crissundra Cooper, Sonya Wills. Juliana Arrington, Elizabeth Martinez, Coletta Belin, AUDIO VISUAL AIDES ioha Amin. From row: Kim Jefferson, Tanya Sheffield. Tosha Price. Jeanne Pitts, Jewel McSwain, Richard Garcia, Duane Paula Kelleher, Karen Pike. Scott Mulle, Charlie Pappas, Doug nith Howell, Gary Smith, Richard Carpenter, Chris Miranda, Treat Tucker. Richards. Scott McDonald. Sponsored by Miss Eddye M. Smith 03 Wagio. 1 CEippella.ancl p lio; I t ' s like being in a sport with long and frequent practices and events when you have to be able to perform at your best. It ' s vocal music at BHS. VC ' hy do students opt for this activity. The answers are varied and typical of those who de- vote their time to this special area. Tina Kenzierski commented. I joined Da Camera Singers because I love music. I like to sing and I would also like to make a career of it one day. A participant in both vocal music groups Bar- bara Fostello said. I have been singing since I was six years old. I love it. Four years later senior Leanne Rawson still enjoys her performing with the vocal music groups. Describing her history in the program Leanne said. Mv love for music and the ' nam ' in me caused me to join in my freshman year. My emerging musical abilities kept me so I could see what it would turn out to be. Many singers do enjoy their experiences in the vocal program so much that like Pam they con- tinue with it throughout their four years at BFIS. The benefits from performing are one positive aspect of the vocal music program. Junior Kerry Rockwood admitted. I work better wdth people and set higher goals for myself. Describing how the program changed her at- titudes senior Lisa Magee commented. I fed: that you can succeed in doing something if yoi really think you can. If you stumble, you have t ) try again. I ' ve learned to have confidence. Teamwork is part of the total experienc(. Music has taught me how ' to work with a grou i 4 and not just as an individual, said Jennifer Pe ■ I ton. Laurie Merrigan, Leigh Oberton. Lisa Venuto, Kerrie Mager Debbie Rawson and Debbie McMahon sing out during th winter concert in Grabosky Auditorium at BHS. DA CAMERA SINGERS Back row: Kathy Sweeney, Cindy Bonner, Sarah McDonough, Laurie Holmes, Karrie Magee, Deborah McMahon. Front row: Dr. Dewey, Kellie Hannon, Vic- tor Shannon, Susan Corsini, Pam Field, Kerry Rock- wood. 154 Clubs and Activities .row: Tina Kenzierski, Katie Maloney. Allison 1 Cindy Bonner, Sarah McDonough. Arthur Marotta, Medeiros, Andrew Danmand, Jennifer Pelton, Karen ' lini, Laurie Merrigan, Debbie Rawson, Kerry Rockwood. 1 row: Barbara Fostello, Tom Anglin, Kathy Sweeney, Jim dop, William McCarthy, Joe Sawyer, Craig LaPeirre, Susan i sini, Linda Ranieri, Lisa Venuto. Second row: Stephanie Bradlj Kellie Hannon Michelle Wright, Brendon Kelsh, Pamela i Laurie Holmes, James Morris, Jennifer Murphy, Leigh Oben Kerrie Magee, Debbie McMahon, Lisa Harlow. MATH TEAM Back row: Kevin Jacobs. Joe Hernon, Ms. Raymond (varsity coach), Cathy Rogalin (vice president), Diane Lyndon, Thouraya Raiss, Ms. Skill (JV coach). Front tow: Ed Chisam, Mike Dewsnap (co-treasurer), Rob Phillips (co-treasurer). f lGOciihms Confound VJs? Ho! hy do they do it? You ' d think most students would have enough of math after they finished class each day. Those of the varsity and junior varsity math teams are a different breed. They thrive on math and mathematical challenges and just can ' t get enough. Competitions take them to other area high school where teams compete to correctly solve a series of problems. I joined that math team because it was the thing to do at the time, said junior Mike Dews- nap. Ann Marie Griffin admitted, It ' s hard to re- member WHAT motivated me as a freshman. Ann continued, By competing I have remem- bered more math than I normally would have which will help in college. And it ' s always good to meet new poeple. Being a member of a team does have its frus- trating moments. Debbie Young recalled, We arrived late at a meet — midway through the second round. Of course, we lost. Rob Phillips was the only one on time for that match. He remembered, I had to walk out of the round because my other team mates were late. Finding recruits is a perpetual problem mainly because capable students are involved in so many other activities. Some members join because of previous ex- periences at the junior high schools. Sioux Grif- fin explained, I joined because I was on East ' s team. Also, my sister is the president. she added with a grin. The main reason members stick with the ac- tivity is because it is fun. Said Paul Cuccurullo, Math team means nice people and lots of good times even if it IS math.” Sponsored by John and Irene Griffin 155 Dorrnbill. Slalom, and Macfhas 3lne jacd Bike Tcip ij T hey drag themselves out in the pre-dawn hours to make the five o ' clock bus to Killington or Gunstock. They pedal until exhaustion on the flats and slight hills of Mar- tha ' s Vineyard. They are the energetic members of the Hiking and Ski clubs. Reasons for joining vary, but Barry Godfrey ' s rationale is fairly typical. I joined the hiking club tor something to do, Barry began. This is not competitive to the point that you are judged for vour Physical ability. You participate be- cause you want to. and no one is too physically unfit. Sometimes the memories of club outings are pretty yivid. Mike Knoll remembered, Four members including me went down the wrong mountain trail and ended up on the wrong side of the mountain. To reach bottom it took us until dark. No one could find us. Barbara Flynn recalled another hiking clul excursion. Once when we were canoeing I wa so exhausted that at the end when I went to ge out of the canoe, I just fell into the water becausi my legs collapsed, she said. Barbara continued, I joined the club becausi I like walking in the woods, I enjoy climbing mountains and seeing the view at the top, I j i Si crs. Syeve Golbqian, Kim Have, Eva Brie, L Mi dle tow; Jason Baljes.Julieann Hernon.Jane od, Barbara Rynn, Iris row: Mary ielinski Capod i tr. I ck Marcarelli, SKI CLUB I • ' ' ' Back row: Eva Bric. jJhtetr Holbrow, Rita Wtlsh Paul Salva io. Tom Haruiigan, Scqtt Gardner, Robbie Card, Jeff Jernegan, Frank Car .John Leemr, Jim Toland, Pam Hal, ife Chmielinski. Middle row; Kim Nave, Rob Phillips, Ken Norlin||Jt vin Donswan JCristin McCullough, Kellie Lynch, Chrissy Brodeur, Craig Allen, Suzanne Aj uzzese, E n SnSj et Ter Eacelli, Paul Kump, Stephen Bache, Barbara Fitzgerald. Front row:Jane Baizotti. Lyu£apodarlho, Mfry Godfrey, Michelle MacLeod. Sharon Birolini, Eileen Magrath, Ali n Colville, Rick Ward, f ’llson (adv«BJJSSr. Marshall fMr. Nelsoais advisor), Lisa Kilgore, Barbara Fly n. Joe Lynch, Jamon. i wMk 156 Sponsored b Dr. and Mrs. Gerard Jernegan rXXXXXXXXTTTTTTTXTTTXXXXXXXXTXTTXXTTXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXT rTrTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTXTTTTTZXXXTXXr3 MASXroS O nly two starters returned to the 1984 volleyball squad. All the other varsi- ty members had graduated. That meant that the many juniors and sophomores on the squad had to grow quickly into a cohesive team. In describing the growing pro- cess Coach Ciesla commented, We learned to rely on each other, to compliment each other and to ac- cept each other. We grew from our experience both as volleyball play- ers and as human beings. The team did come together for a third place finish in the BSL. Los- ing back to back only to Natick, the league champions, Braintree gave everyone else very challenging matches. Losing 0-1 to Wellesley early in the season, Braintree avenged the loss with a stunning 15- 1 trouncing in the first game of the rematch on Wellesley’s home court, winning 2-0 in the match. A similar scenario was played out at Milton. BHS fought for their lives in a classic battle for a tourna- ment berth and third place in the league standings. In a great match- Senior co-captain Kim Mitchell sets the ball for spiker Nancy McFarland. Carolyn Curry and Kim Mitchell watch as Nancy McFar- land bumps to control the ball for BHS. up Braintree prevailed 2-1. Braintree ' s heroics continued in the state tournament. Behind 3-10 in the second game with Bol- lingham, sophomore Pam Field served eight straight points for the 11-10 lead. That set up Kristy Ro- mano, a sophomore, to serve out the four points for game. Luck didn’t prevail in pool play as Braintree was eliminated from continuation in the state tourna- ment in some extremely tight matches. The many underclassmen on the squad gained valuable tour- nament experience however and should be the power in the league next season. Four players were named to the BSL all star squad: league MVP Nancy McParland, Kim Mitchell, and playing all stars Carolyn Curry and Katie Walsh. In addition, Nancy and Kim shared the volleyball trophy award- ed on sports award night. The junior varsity was so strong they could have defeated many var- sity teams. Their 16-2 record didn’t really indicate that they were the best JV team in the league. Jl ' NIOR VARSITY Front row: Coach Lucy Ciesla, Kristen Fowets, Carolyn Turner. Lauren Fowers (tri-captains : Back row: Candy Antonelli. Kelli-Jo Murphy, Kelly Ronan, Annette Ficardi, Amy Capo | danno, Dorothy Bonner. j I I I 158 Joe. Anne and Nancy McFarland Junior Pam Murphy powers up a serve. Carolyn Turner, Kristen Powers and Lauren Powers handle the scorekeeping duties for the varsity while waiting for their JV match to begin. Candi Antonelli, Dorothy Bonner, Amy Capodanno, Annette Picardi, Kelly-Jo Murphy, Paula Dailey and Chris Colburn will vie for spots on the varsity in 1985. Carolyn Curry moves up to take advantage of the bump by Pam Fields. ”lf it’s important enough — go for it!” Coach Lucy Ciesla Varsity BHS vs. Fram. South 2-0; 2-1 BHS vs. Wellesley 0-2; 2-0 BHS vs. Norwood 2-0; 2-1 BHS vs. Walpole 2-0; 2-0 BHS vs. Natick 1-2; 0-2 BHS vs. Fram. North 2-0; 2-0 BHS vs. Dedham 2-0; 2-0 BHS vs. Needham 2-0; 2-0 BHS vs. Milton 0-2; 2-1 Junior Varsity 2 - 0 ; 2-1 State Volleyball Tourney BHS vs. Bellingham 2-0, (Qualifying round ). BHS vs. Milford 0-2; BHS vs. Natick 1-1; BHS vs. Milton 1-1; Tie breaker Milton 17 vs. Braintree 15. VARSITY Front row: Pam Field, Kim Mitchell (co-captain), Nancy McFarland (co-captain), Chris Colburn. Back row: Coach Lucy Ciesla, Kristy Romano, Carolyn Curry, Pam Murphy, Katie Walsh, Paula Dailey. 159 1984 Bay State League All Star John Riordan 1984 BSL Honorable Mention Kevin Camara Back row: Dave Fasano, Mike Hamilton, Bob O ' Brien, Joe Anderson, Paul Riordan, John Martin, Larry Cummings, Ken Norling, Coach Jim Laneau. Middle row: Jim Toland, A1 O ' Brien, Harry Keegan, Greg Dean, Tom Hannigan, Richard Mitchell, Vin Joyce, Giles Parker. Front row: Bill O ' Brien, Jerry DeCoste, Joe Lynch, Dave Donahue, Ted Sargent, Mike Fehan, Kevin Manning. High scorers for the junior varsity were Paul Riordan, Jerry DeCoste and Tom Hannigan. Tom Fisher dribbles past the Walpole defense for a shot on goal. Rob Quevillon outmaneuvers the Walpole midfielder. Defending in front of the goal, Peter Nehiley blocks the Walpole charge. Will Willoughby works to control the pass. Streaking downfield, Steve Flemmi outdistances the Walpole pursuit. BHS VS. Pram. South BHS vs. Wellesley BHS vs. Norwood BHS vs. Walpole BHS vs. Natick BHS vs. Pram. North BHS vs. Dedham BHS vs. Needham BHS vs. Milton ’GOOD HEAVENS MINE! HAVE AN IDEA!” Coach Carson VARSITY JV 0-1; 2-2 2-5; 3-0 0-4; 0-1 1-6; 1-4 forfeit; 5-2 6-0; 5-1; 1-0 2-1; 2-0 1-0; 3-0 1-1; 2-2 2-1; 1-2 1-0; 0-2 1-2; 1-1 1-3; 0-2 0-3; 0-3 0-5; 0 - 12 5-1; 0-0 1-2; 4-0 160 TiATTLEKS K nock out key players with injuries. Add the unsung heroics of Chris Martin. Throw in the outstanding efforts of goal tender Mark McCulloch on the defense and the steady perfor- mance of John Riordan and ICevin Camara and you have a soccer team which missed the state tournament by just three points. With senior Chris Googins on the bench for the entire season and co-captain Jim Conley injured dur- ing the crucial early going the Wamps were faced with filling in for key players against healthy op- positions. A series of tight games and one goal losses made for a very trying season. Looking for better results with returning players Steve Szecksas, Kevin Dauphinais. Sean Rizzo. Deil DiMartinis. Paul Salvaggio and captain elect Tom Fisher, the Wamps anticipate improving on their 8-7-3 record. Also keys to the 1985 team will be goaltender Rick Froyer, forward Steve Drago and fullback Frank Carney. RQT Kronor- able mention all star. Teammate Kevin Camara who also played full- back. was voted the same honor. Co-captain John Riordan was not only voted the MVP by teammates, but was named a 1984 Bay State League all star. The desire, potential and skill were there, but somehow the chem- istry w ' asn ' t and so our record was 8-7-3.” said Mark McCulloch. A team without slogans is a rare team, and the soccer players had their share of favorite sayings. Among them were; thickhead, don ' t go goofy, get lucky, toe down and dear heavensl And for special occasions they had; discipline your- self, out of your mouth, bunch of Cool Hand Lukes, and get your fin- gernails out of your mouth. Poet Paul Salvaggio quipped, I know a boy named deanso, scored five goals and thought he was meanso.” Playing soccer does have a de- cided effect on the participants. Even in a less than perfect season a team does pull together and be- come one and dream of what might Back row: Coach Richard Carson. Mike Hickey, Steve Drago, Paul Salvaggio. Jim Clancy, Kevin Dauphinais, Tom Fisher. Frank Carney, Nick Morganelli, Sean Rizzo, Neil DiMartinis, Chtisjoyce, Steve Szecskas, Coach Joe Schuhwerk. Front tow: Rick Frojer, Pat Clarke, Steve Flemmi, Chris Mar- tin, John Riordan (co-captain), Jim Conley ico-captain). Will Willoughby, Bob Quevil- lon. Pete Nehiley. Mark McCulloch. VARSITY Back row: Linda Ranieri, Karen Nevulis, Maryellen Gunn, Irene Murphy, Diane Lyndon, Lauren Roberts, Maureen MacDonald, Coach Ray Willock, Front row; Mary Canavan, Debbie Maha Kim Litchfield, Rita Nevulis (co-captain), Marie Canavan (co-captain), Michele Rioux, Amy Willoughby. Not shown: Jennifer Mattes. Goal keeper Rita Nevulis booms out a great kick) PZVL ADliS S im Litchfield described the limitations of the BHS soccer team in field- ing a team with depth. Its the last five minutes of the game. We ' re -playing Needham and losing. They put in an entire fresh team and we have no subs. With the rule changes and the lack of varsity experience and depth, it proved a very long season for the girls ' soccer program. Despite outstanding goal-tend- ing by all-league goalkeeper Rita Nevulis, the Wamps were defeated game after game. Only three seniors were able to play after the early sea- son injury to Jennifer Mattes. As a result, many players with limited ex- perience were forced into service to field a squad for each game. It was hard for anyone to run for eighty minutes. Because of a new rule creating two forty minute halves and the fact that we had no subs, we were totally exhausted at the end of every game, said Mi- chele Rioux. The lack of depth was a contrib- uting factor to the large number of goals scored against the BHS de- fense. Many goals were scored late in the game when the defense was defenseless. Pinpointing another problem caused by the small number of ex- perienced players on the team, Jen- nifer Mattes commented, This sea- son we had only six varsity veterans so we had trouble getting every- thing together and working as a unit. Although the season was diffi- cult, team members did gain recog- nition for their efforts and skill from league coaches. Rita Nevulis was honored as the all star goal- keeper. She ran unopposed in the voting — a first in the history of the BSL. Mary Canavan was voted to the all league attack squad and Kim Litchfield was honored by being chosen all league honorable men- tion. Probably the most exciting and well-played games of the season came late as BHS faced off with Dedham. Down 2-0, Braintree came back twice to tie at 2-2 and 3- 3. Late in the contest two fullbacks went down with injuries and BHS lost 4-3. 162 Sponsored by the Fontoni Family JUNIOR VARSITY Back row: Karen Rogalin, Wendy Bellew, Sonia DeSantis, Kim Kadlick, Tracey Flanders, Coach Stimson. Middle row: Janet Tobin, Holly Goodman, Sue Mattuchio, Shannon Dooley, Maureen Murphy. Front row: Donna Williamson, Kathy Mattachio, Colleen Harrington. BHS vs. BHS vs. BHS vs. BHS vs. BHS vs. BHS vs. BHS vs. BHS vs. Fram. South Varsity 0-5; 0-4 Junior Varsity 0-8; 0-6 Wellesley 6 6 0-11; 0-6; Norwood 5-1; 1-2 no games Walpole 0-3; 1-5 1-5; 0-6; Natick 0-0; 1-2 1-5; 1-6 Dedham 0-5; 3-4 1-6; 0-9 Needham O b o L; 0-16 Milton 1-6; 0-6; Bay State League All Stars Rita Nevulis — goal Mary Canavan — attack Kim Litchfield — honorable mention ' ’Dedham 3-4 — one of the best girls’ soccer games at BHS” Coach Willock. Lauren Roberts and Mary Canavan work together to clear the ball. Debbie Mahar works to control the ball on defense. Amy out-hustles the opponents to head the ball upheld. Jennifer Mattes strains to get good distance on the pass. Sports 16} m W AKKIOKS I t was quite a year. Brain- tree played its first night football game in thirty- years at the newly opened Alumni Stadium. And the overflow crowd at the traditional Thanksgiving Day- game was treated to an exciting comeback try in the second half by a gutsy varsity squad. For years, long after Braintree High had been open on the shore of Sunset Lake, all football games were played on the deteriorating fa- cilities of Hollis Field. At the new stadium, rented lights accompanied the team’s home debut. Great things were promised when Brain- tree snuffed out Norwood in the wild inaugural game. Four thou- sand screaming fans cheered on the Wamps who played their most in- spired football of the season. Darren Johnson. Dan Lambert and Tom McLaughlin on offense, the team moved the ball consistent- ly all night and the defense stonewalled the strong Norwood Mustangs in key situations to earn the team a historic victory in the VARSITY Back row: Coach Robert MacAl- lister, Scott Gardnet. J.P. Doherty. Joe Zanghi. Jim McDonald, Craig Allen. Tom Zanca, Mark Moran, Curt Allen, Fted Pe- trozziello, Darren Johnson. Alan Nelson, Bill Morgan. Eric Caruso, Manager Marty Mac- Pherson. Middle: Coach Nick Krot, John Lonczak. Kevin Johnson, Don Blair, Brian Foley, John Locke, Dave Turner, Steve Telis- zewski, Joe Joyce. Todd White, Terry Lynn, Dave Wallace, Rich Garcia, Coach Robert Chute. Front: Brian Doherty, Dave Ripley, Kevin Fiayward, Vin DiPiero, Rick N’ovio, Dan Lambert (co-captain), John Vivona (co- captain), Jeff Smith, Gary Quintiliani, Paul McCarthy, John Leone, Coach William White. first game ever plaved at Alumni Stadium. It wasn ' t the last game to be played at the new facility, but it took Braintree the rest of the season to come up with another memora- ble effort. The first half of the Thanksgiv- ing Day game was a tragedy. Mil- ton moved the ball with ease while the Wamps failed to generate any offense. The second half was a complete reversal. Braintree clawed its way back to a two point deficit and gave the thousands of Braintree and Milton fans their money ' s worth in second half action losing 13-15. Braintree award winners for the season included the Alan Shaw tro- phy winner, Rick Novio. Offensive players Tom McLaughlin and Dan Lambert shared the Richar d McAn- drew trophy for 1984. The Buster Doucette trophy was awarded to Jeff Smith. Brian Foley, Jeff Smith, Kevin Johnson, Bri- an Doherty and Joe Zanghi team up on de- fense to stop N ' atick drive. 164 Sponsored by Mrs. Ellen M. White Dan Lambert (11) drops back in coverage for pass defense. Darren Johnson (34) runs in the grasp of the Natick opponent. Terry Lynn (40) enjoys a moment on the sidelines in the first night game in thirty years at BHS. John Vivona, Vin DiPiero, Dave Wallace and Kevin Johnson watch Braintree take apart Norwood in the home opener. ”It was a season without many highlights. ” Coach Robert Mac Al lister VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY BHS vs. Weymouth North 12-13 6-14 BHS vs. Wellesley 16-0 20-0 BHS vs. Norwood 16-6 0-7 BHS vs. Needham 0-13 21-0 BHS vs. Natick 0-23 0-34 BHS vs. Dedham 8-13 14-0 BHS vs. Fram. North 14-25 8-9 BHS vs. Walpole 0-25 0-0 BHS vs. Fram. South 14-6 — BHS vs, Milton 13-15 — Alan Shaw Trophy — Rick Novio Richard McAndrew Trophy — Tom McLaughlin, Dan Lambert Buster Doucette Trophy — Jeff Smith JL ' NTOR VARSITY Back row; John Lonczak, Craig Allen, Scott Gardner. James MacDon- ald. Curt Allen, Eric Caruso, John Leone, Rich Garcia, Coach Nick Krot. Middle: Kevin Carter, Mark Carey, Mike Faherty, Andy Kim. Steve Murphy, Chris Tartaglione. Vin Delve- chio.Jim Walorz, Alan Nelson, Bill Morgan. Front: Dave Ripley, Steve Barron. Mark Hoch, Dave Ward, Peter Compton, Keith McCullough, Paul Melchin, Mike Curtin, Doug Pettin- gell, Kevin Molloy. Ted Novio. Sponsored by David J. Wallace 165 Diane Gustafson (inset). The cheerleading squad marches down Franklin Street for homecoming; Lisa Hurley, Chrissy Brodeur, Kellie Lynch. Lisa Kilgore, Maria Foley, Nancy Carlson, Lisa Cugini. Diane Gustafson, Liz Milne, Joan Lane, Sue Smith, Caroline Foley. CHEERLEADERS Back row: Caroline Foley, Nancy Carlson, Sue Smith, Michelle MacDon- ald, Lisa Kilgore, Lisa Hurley, Suzanne Abruzzese, Maria Foley. Front row: Liz Milne, Diane Gustafson, Joan Lane, Lisa Cugini, Chrissy Brodeur, Deidre Stearns. Kellie Lynch, Lisa Magee. 166 Sponsored by, Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Brodeur TRIUMPH AOTS P on ' t get the idea that what they do is easy. They all practice just as much as the athlete on any team. What they do isn ' t always understood or ap- preciated, so they have their own reasons for continuing on their teams. In describing the ingredients for a satisfying season, Kellie Lynch said, Hardwork and dedication are the keys to a successful team, but a little credit and thanks for what we do helps a lot.” Another little known benefit of participating in after school athlet- ics was described by Daniella De- meo. We get out of gym, she said. The Pep Squad might have been a little more exciting if Joanna had had her way. Can Ricky joinr ' ” she pleaded. During the season the squads be- came very close. Commented Lori Merrigan, I made a lot of friends in majorettes who all seemed to be as close as sisters. Sometimes things don ' t quite work out the way you had planned. Practice makes perfect, but not in our case, said Lisa Hurley of the cheerleading season. A change in management can sometimes work out for the best. Like the cheerleaders, the Pep Squad also gained a new coach this year. Our new coach has allowed us to try out our new ideas. Not having to work with the band has helped us to develop our routines, said Jen Curley. There are many reasons why peo- ple get involved with performing spirit groups. Danielle Bauman out- lined the benefits of being the cap- tain of the majorettes. It develops a sense of self-confidence and lead- ership in a fun-loving way, she said. In a word of parting advice to future cheerleaders. Lisa Kilgore advised, Hard work is w ' hat its all about, so put your all into it and you ' ll be great.” Lisa Magee cheers loud and strong at the homecoming game. Sue Smith. Lisa Hurley, Diane Gustafson, Kellie Lynch and Maria Foley raise their pom poms in salute to the Wamps. Featured twirler April Tangherlini worked with a flaming baton this year. Meredith Cline and Cathy Rogalin were high kickers as the pep squad performed without a marching band for the first time. MAJORETTES: Tina Cavalinni. Monica Murphy, Allison Clougherty, April Tangher- lini, Danielle Bauman. Susan Corsini, Karen Tangherlini, Donna Short, Darcie Deru. i PEP SQUAD Back row: Pam Young, Kristin Mills, Jean Mattarazzo, Michelle Healy, Rae Anne Bonfiglioli, Karen Kehoe.Jill Conway. Middle row: Jennifer Kelley, Karen Ricci, Wendy Cline, lulie Attardo, Jennifer Wright, Elisa Youngworth. Second row: Daniella Demeo, Katie Laing, Joanna Love. Karen Dyer, Michelle Pittman. Bottom row: Cathy Rogalin, Laura Mills, Meredith |Cline, Messia Gonsalves, Jennifer Curley, Carol Anselmo, Jennifer Pelton. Sponsored by. Bill and Marylou Cline 167 ' ' This was one of my most enjoyable years (if not the most) coaching field hockey ... ” Coach Connolly 168 Sponsored by Pat and John McHugh VARSITY Front row: Carolyn McHugh, Marcia Smith, Jayne Dougherty (co-capt,), Debbie Lane (co- capt.), Gretchen Morrill, Danielle Palmer. Back row; Donna O ' Gara, Amy Parker, Terry Walsh, Debbie McLaughlin, Kathy White, Jeanne Raffa, Gretchen Twohig, Coach Maureen Connolly. VARSITY JV BHS vs. Fram. South 3-0 4-0 0-2 Won BHS vs. Wellesley 0-8 1-3 0-7 0-5 BHS vs. Norwood 0-12; 0-10 0-9 1-10 BHS vs. Walpole 0-11; 0-9 0-8 0-6 BHS vs. Natick 1-1 2-2 0-4 0-4 BHS vs. Fram. North 4-2 2-1 1-1 2-1 BHS vs. Dedham 0-1 1-3 0-5 0-9 BHS vs. Milton 2-5 0-8 0-6 1-8 BHS vs. Needham 0-4 1-2 0-2 1-3 Debbie Lane. Danielle Palmer and Donna O ' Gara set up on defense. Carolyn McHugh strokes a pass to advance the ball. The Braintree offense works over the Framingham goalie for a score. MOR VARSITY ■nt row: Janet O ' Brien, Jayne Riley (co-captain), Chris Flynn (co-captain), Donna Jan- vski. Back row: Lauren Vogel, Pam Phillips, Karen Melvin, Maureen Froio, Kris Pelletier, e McKenna, Amy McLellan, Coach Marjorie Smith, Not shown: Kelly Heffernan, Kim igoo, Kelly Lydon, Not shown: Jeannine Barry. Terry Walsh leads a scoring drive. Senior co- captain outduels Framingham for the ball while Debbie Lane follows the play. ATHlETES playing with only ■ twelve people on your team. Twelve people to run a .W minute half with no re- placements to give them a chance to catch a breather. The extremely fit athletes of the field hockey team had to face these difficult condi- tions for the entire season. Starting with a fine 3-0 effort over Framingham South, the team then hit two obstacles. First, the starting goalie quit the team, forc- ing Gretchen Twohig into service in the difficult and unfamiliar posi- tion. Second, the powerhouses of the BSL made life miserable for Gretchen and the rest of the Wamps as they rolled up huge scores over little opposition. The Wellesley, Norwood and Walpole scoring machines worked over the Braintree defenders on their way to lopsided wins. At first I was nervous because I thought being goalie was danger- ous, but with all the pads I was safer than the players who still got bruises,” said Gretchen. Life for Braintree was not all on the defensive. Debbie Lane, the senior co-captain, led the team in goals with ten. Close behind was co-captain, Jayne Dougherty with six goals and four assists. Describing their efforts Coach Maureen Connolly said, This was a great bunch of girls. They worked so hard and gave so much. Our re- cord may not show it, but they were winners. With the small roster requiring that all players give their utmost ef- fort every match, the future will be bright for promising underclass- men. Back from the mainly senior varsity will be Gretchen Twohig, Donna O ' Gara and Danielle Palm- er. Assisting their efforts will be freshmen Donna Jankowski and Amy McLennan and sophomores Chris Flynn and Jayne Riley. The remainder of the season saw Braintree with several more match- es and tie a few more. Turning around some of the tight matches would have made the players more content. Still the efforts of the girls were recognized by the critics. Debbie Lane was named a BSL All Star. Jayne Dougherty was honored as a playing all-star. Both shared the Al- ice Daughraty Field Hockey trophy for 1984. Congratulations from the Dougherty Family 169 VARSITY Back row: Coach Fredericks, Mark Lake, Bill Coffey, Billy Fitzpatrick, Jeff Pizzi, Joe Zanghi, Chris Martin. Front row: Curt Allen, Jeff Worswick, Jim Clancy, George Louis, Gary Smith. Gaty Smith, a great leapet wins the jump ball with Milton. Chris Martin goes up for a soft shot off the glass. asketball has been one of my ■ favorite things to do,” ad- mitted George Louis, new to BHS varsity basketball team. Also,” he added, all of my friends in and out of school play on the team.” Like most sports at the high school, the members of a team form a close knit group. They share triumphs. Needham was the best team in the league and we beat them, said Jim Clancy. Joe Zanghi remembered, Against Walpole Chris Martin missed his two foul shots. With no time left on the clock, Gary Smith tipped it in to win in overtime. They also share their griefs and bad times. Practicing at 4;15 every day is lousy,” complained senior Chris Martin. Losing is what irtitates Geotge Louis. Especially when you know you ' te better than your opponent. Not playing when I know I can contribute is also tough. The Wamps began the season on an unlikely tear defeating Needham in a close game 67-60. That sent the basketball team on a seven game winning streak. Off to their best start in five years, the Wamps also upset pre- season favorite Walpole in ovettime 44-42. For once the team is getting scoring help from a sophomore — Billy Coffey. In the difficult and pressure-filled opener against Needham, the cool sophomore calmly sank eight of nine foul shots to demoralize the Needham squad. Othet Braintree starters have en- joyed high scoring in key situa- tions. Scrapper Joe Zanghi piled up 14 points to lead the scoting parade against Walpole. Meanwhile junior center Jeff Pizzi was providing ten points. Good balance has been a key factor. One feature about the basketball team that is new this year, is the coverage of BHS games by Brain- tree ' s cable company. Those of the school population who aren ' t able to catch the thrilling games in per- son can see the action replayed on TV. 170 Sponsored by Bob and Sandy Lake Ilk ■ JUNIOR VARSITY Back row: Coach Crook, Matt White, John Walsh, John MacDonald, Joe Anderson, Giles Parker, Dave Cronin, John Larmey. Front row: Rich Mazzola, Paul Salvaggio, Steve Drago, John Carr, Jim MacDonald. VARSITY JV BSH vs. Needham 67-60; 46-60 43-35; 50-37 BHS vs. Walpole 48-46 OT; 52-51 OT 56-34; 52-54 BHS vs. Norwood 49-47; 56-52 46-40; 48-63 BHS vs. Wellesley 53-30; 52-47 47-28; 41-42 BHS vs. Natick 62-55; 59-53 64-55; 33-46 BHS vs. Fram. South 48-44; 51-50 60-42; 47-36 BHS vs. Dedham 42-39; 56-51 51-42; 49-37 BHS vs. Fram. North 47-54; 41-53 50-49 OT; 43-36 BHS vs. Milton 57-62; 58-56 44-50; 47-57 S. Sectional Division I Tournament BHS vs Norwood 57-67 With eleven wins needed to qualify for the tour- nament, we should have an excellent chance of making it for the first time in four years. ” Coach Fredericks Gary Smith, Chris Martin, Jim Clancy, Joe Zanghi, Bill Coffey and Geotge Louis listen intently to Coach Fredericks during a time out. Bill Coffey, Curt Allen and Jim Clancy pack the zone against Milton. Jeff Wotswick (31) calmly sinks a foul shot against Milton. Bill Coffey makes a move on the Milton zone. Joe Zanghi shoots a perfect foul shot. Sponsored by Joan and David Caswell 171 HEKOINKS I ’ earning about yourself is a part of all sports. You J come to find out things you didn’t even know as the result of tough losses and thrill- ing wins. Said Laura Kirwin, a three year varisity veteran, ' Tve found that I can push myself even beyond my own limits in basketball.” ' Tm able to budget my time wisely as the result of basketball,” agreed Julie Walsh. There are the bad parts too, the losses and the SAM Saturday prac- tices, the sprints and times spent on the bench hoping and waiting to get into a game and use what you ' ve learned in a real situation. There are the good feelings about yourself even in a loss. Re- called Julie Walsh, The Milton game was the most memorable so far because we came close to a real- ly good team and proved to our- selves that we are not a bad team. Diane O ' Brien remembered the battle against Framingham North. We were playing F.N. Time was out. The clock had run out. The girl from Framingham had tw ' o foul shots. VC ' e were only up by two points. She got the first one and missed the second. We won. Most of the players are there be- cause they enjoy the sport in spite of their record. There are inside jokes to enjoy. Joanna Love smiled, Do we have to run today, Mr. Laneau?” When you lose to powerhouse teams in the league like Walpole, Norwood and Needham by thirty or more points every time you play them it takes a special kind of per- son to keep coming back for more. A special person who keeps trying to improve. A philosophical atti- tude on the part of the coach also helps. Coach Jim Laneau commented, Winning seasons are fun. Losing seasons are long, but with hard- working, dedicated and loyal play- ers ANY season can be enjoyable. ” Basketball is a sport that attracts enthusiastic athletes. Braintree lacks what many other schools and towns have — a very well-devel- oped summer league where players can improve their skills. Even with- out this advantage, the BFIS girls have always shown courage even in the face of superior talent. Center Julie Walsh goes up for the opening tap against Wellesley while Bonnie Cormack (12) and Rita Nevulis (511 await the tip. Coach Laneau tries to settle down his weary troops. 172 Sports A Tricia Carr goes up for a foul line jumper. Laura Kirwin concentrates on her foul shot from the line. VARSITY Back row: Irene Murphy, Joan Love, Julie Walsh, Laura Kirwin, Patti Mochen, Coach Laneau. Front row: Bonnie Cormack, Tricia Carr, Rita Nevulis, Marie Canavan, Paula Fitzgerald. Not shown: Diane O ' Brien, Terry Puliafico. Of the lifetime skills we have learned, the most important would have to be perser- verance.” Coach Laneau VARSITY JUNIOR VARSI BHS vs. Needham 27- ' 48; 26-53 20-27; 17-28 BHS vs. Walpole 23-59; 22-75 20-48; 35-48 BHS vs. Norwood 29-81; 19-69 25-55; 35-43 BHS vs. Wellesley 28-51; 31-42 32-25; 30-29 BHS vs. Natick 37-44; 40-63 27-22; 39-28 BHS vs. Fram. South 45-24; 38-45 47-12; 51-19 BHS vs. Dedham 32-35 OT; 25-41 41-16; 27-17 BHS vs. Fram. North 37-36; 25-44 32-26; 41-26 BHS vs. Milton 32-49; 27-61 37-45; 29-50 JUNIOR VARSITY Back row: Coach Krot, Terry Paliafico, Irene Murphy, Maureen McDonald, Stacey Hamel- burg, Deidre Barry, Maura Geary. Michelle Souza. Leanna Larson. Front row: Bonnie McCormack. Kierann Agnew, Mary-ellen Gunn. Karen Hines. Paula Fitzgerald, Rene Reeves, Deanna Cawley, Donna Currier. Sports 173 I The quick reaccons of Kevin Donovan keep h.m from colliding with a fallen opponent. Standout shot putter R.ck Novio powers through a throw and shows nice follow through. Coach Swanton consults with relay men Dan Smillie and Matt Lyons. VARSITY TRACK Back row: David Kearney. Chris DiTaglio, John Castle, Dave Ward. John Hume, Steve Coleman, Coach Butler, Middle row; John McDonough. Brendan Farrell, Jim Daylor, Frank Small, Mark Casey, Dan Mahoney, Mark Aiello, Ted Novio. Front row: Coach Swanton, Robert Love, Dean Lawrence. Dan Smillie. Rick Novio, Emil Rihbany. Matt Lyons, Kevin Donovan. Ted Novio, Dave Ward. Chris DiTaglio and John Hume relax on the high jump pad at the Commonwealth Armory while waiting for their events. ”Rich, Dan, Dean, Kevin, Matt, Rtnil — a fine half dozen Coach Swanton 39-47 57-29 54-32 26-60 56- 30 18-62 44-42 57- 28 Conference Meet Rick Novio 3rd shot put: Dan Mahoney 1st 50 yd dash, Frank Small 4th 600 yd dash. Joe Mahoney 5th mile Relays Shot Put 3rd (Rich Novio. Dean Law- rence, Ted Novio) State Meet Rich Novio 6th place Shot put BHS vs. Norwood BHS vs. Wellesley BHS vs. VX ' alpole BHS vs. Needham BHS vs. Fram. North BHS vs. Natick BHS vs. Dedham BHS vs. Milton 174 Sports OlYMPlAKS I ike the athletes in other sports they have all made J a commitment. Hours of practice, late nights get- ting home in rush hour after a meet at the Commonwealth Armory, the stink of sour sweat and grim deter- mination. Also like other athletes they have their pride. For star shot putter Rick Novio, the highlight of the season was a match with Needham. Beat- ing the league leaders to become the best in the league, said Rick, was the best.” Dean Lawrence enjoyed the Wamp triumph over the strong Norwood Mustang team. Beating Norwood was exciting because of their outstanding efforts, Dean ad- mitted. Matt Lyons agreed. Against Norwood we performed well and had a good time.” It is not unusual that through the long hours of practice and the strain of competition, discoveries about strength of character emerge. Dean Lawrence commented, Tve learned that I can attain my goals through constant hard work.” Rick Novio w ' as concise. Hard work and determination pays off,” he said firmly. For Rick, determina- tion resulted in a fourth place show- ing in the State Coaches ' Meet with a throw of 51.1 ft., a bit shy of his personal best of 53.4 ft. For Matt Lyons a versatile run- ner, his big discovery was a bit more sensational. After probably years of aches and miles on his shoes. Matt admitted, I have legs! All three athletes have competed at the varsity level for three years. New to the school, and to the squad is freshman Brendan Farrell. Said Brendan, The most exciting match was against Framingham North where Braintree won almost every event and I got my first point toward a varsity letter.” Coach Swanton commented, ' This season provided a real boost to the indoor program. Veteran ath- letes have performed to their high- est potential and can look back over their careers and enjoy the pro- gress.” He continued, This senior group was a coach ' s dream in re- gard to attitude, diligence and lead- ership. Looking toward the future, the fortunes of BHS indoor track have turned the corner. There were fif- teen additional athletes on the team this winter. They are a fine group of voung, talented prospects who will make the next season one to antici- pate.” Mark Carey and Dan Mahoney are fast out of the blocks leaving the Walpole sprinter a step behind. A clean handoff by Matt Lyons assures Dan Smillie of a lead in the last leg of the relay. Sports 175 JUNIOR VARSITY ■ u . Back row Karhy Foley, Laurie McNabb, Laurie Hughes. Diarra Furlong, Den.se H.gg.ns, Front row: Holly Goodwin, Pam Young, Karen Swain, Micole Fiorennno. Freshman A.mee Barron demonstrates a perfect Russian split jump. Debbie MacDonald keeps a steady gaze while holding her pose. Sue Carney shows her poise as she balances on the beam. Kathy Mattuchio takes a deep breath as she begins her balance beam routine. Even though injured, Cheryl Abood supports the gymnastic team. BHS 131.8 Acton 125.3 BHS126.2 Needham 99.8 BHS 127.4 Brockton 115.7 BHS 126.6 Dedham 99.0 BHS125.7 Wellesley 74.5 BHS 129.65 Walpole 118.95 BHS 128.1 Wachusett 114.3 BHS131.65 Norwood 101.75 BHS 133.9 Fram. N. 129.1 BHS 126.35 Natick 111.65 BHS131.25 Milton 118.5 Over has gone undefeated in South Seaionals 1st Place Bay State League 1st Place State Team Champions Kathy Blake State Champ Vaulting Sue Carney State Champ U neven Bars, 3rd place beam, 6th vaulting, 2nd all around. Sue Bold dth place vaulting. 4th floor, 3rd all around the past four years the team dual meets.” Coach Ellis 176 Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeGiacomo VARSITY Back row: Kristen Swain. Michelle Howie, Kathy Mattuchio. Kathy Blake, Aimee Barron, Kara Genevich, Cheryl Abood. Front row: Kristin McGrath, Sue Bold. Sue Carney. Debbie MacDonald. Concentrating on her position. Kathy Mattuchio displays her skills on the beam. Kristin McGrath leaps confident- ly high off the beam. CHAMPlOt S s the coach, Dave Ellis, claims, the girls gymnastics team has been undefeated in dual meets for four years. Their secret seems to be cooperation. Kathv Mat- tuchio comments, I like being on the team because we don ' t compete as in- dividuals — we compete as one.” Teamwork in a sport like gymnas- tics is essential. Sue Bold finds it easy to be a captain because, . . . everyone is so helpful. They all pitch in.” Many on the team have been gym- nasts for years. Senior Sue Carney fig- ures she has been in the sport for at least ten years. Like the rest of the members of the team she has her diffi- cult moments. Said Sue, Falling off the beam is the worst for me. It is so frustrating. Braintree ' s seniors lead the way with their experience. One reason that has kept the Wamps on top for so long is the supply of talented underclassmen who are waiting to move into starting roles. Outstanding freshman Aimee Bar- ron admitted, Being a freshman, I thought it would be really hard to be part of the team. Now I know every- one. They ' ve made it a lot easier than I thought it would be. Michelle Howie explained a phe- nomenon that is familiar to people in all sports. Sometimes there is a lot of pressure on certain people on the team. They are not having fun while they ' re competing. Kathy Mattuchio observed, In practice or in the warm ups you can do your routine perfectly. Then when the meet starts, you make one little mis- take and its hurts your score.” The scores for the girls have certain- ly been healthy. Consistenly scoring above 125, they have outdistanced the oppostion in the Bay State League for another year. The proud tradition of gymnastics at Braintree with four sectional titles and a second in last year ' s state cham- pionships plus first place finishes in the past will spur the team on to sterling performances. Good Luck to the Class of 198S Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jansen 177 VARSITY Back row: Coach Ellis, John Garvey, Jim Kelly, Ken Norling, Coach Sacchetti. Front row: Jim Tombari, Greg Natale, Todd White, Bill Holbrook. Not shown: Steve Rusconi. Greg Natale, Ken Norling, Todd White, Steve Rusconi and Jim Tombari wait their turn at the meet. VICTORS felt that I had the rest of my life to work. So I decided to participate in a sport during my years of high school, explained captain Todd White, BHS gymnast. For most gymnasts the commit- ment to the sport is almost a full- time one. There is training even in the off season because the sport re- quires so much strength. Some even take instruction during the summer so they will be even better prepared for the winter season and competi- tion. Danger is always present. Some- times the accidents are funny. Bill Holbrook recalled, The most un- usual incident that I can remember in gymnastics is when Todd White flew off the high bar and slammed into the wall.” Todd wasn ' t seriously hurt. And it didn ' t dampen his enthusiam for the sport. Excitement is another daily ele- ment in the life of a high school gymnast. The meets in the boys ' competitions have been quite close all season with the outcome some- times depending on the scoring in the last event. Most of the team members agreed that this season ' s most thrill- ing meet was the season ' s opener with Revere. John Garvey explained, The winner of a meet can ' t always be determined until the last event is over. With Revere, the final deci- sion came down to the last event. We were winning the match all the way. Then we lost the last event and an important match by three points.” Bouncing back from the open- ing loss, the team has scored higher consistently. Coach Sacchetti ex- pressed his confidence in the team. They ' re doing better and better.” Interscholastic sports always mean a balancing act between school and practice. Todd White admitted, The most disagreeable part of this sport is having workouts six days a week and also trying to do schoolwork.” Concluded Todd, I have learned to concentrate more effectively though not only in gymnastics, but also in my school work. 178 Sponsored by Ed and Norma Carlson UNIOR VARSITY Jack row: Dan Stafford, Coach Ellis. Rich Heafey, Tom Gunn, CJ Gillis, Jeff Speredolozzi. BHS vs. Revere 100-103.0 BHS vs. Brookline 112.3-92.0 BHS vs. Wellesley 107.8-88.0 BHS vs. Newton North 112.8-110.8 BHS vs. Fram. Notth 107.5-88.0 BHS vs. Attleboro 108.6-98.5 BHS vs. Milton State Team Meet BHS 4th place 105.7-145.0 ' It ' s not over ' til it ' s over. ' Coach Sacchetti Steve Rusconi takes a giant swing on the high bar. Todd White works on the pommel hotse. Jim Kelly has great form while performing on the high bat. Sponsoted by Bob and Lotraine Lee 179 m e have been playing this sport for twelve years,” ex- plained Mike Connelly. For most of us that explains why we wanted to be members of the BHS hockey team.” Even after twelve years of com- petitive hockey, winning streaks are thrilling. The Wamps got off to a fast start with four straight wins to begin the season. Losing streaks can be very demoralizing, but the Wamps pulled out of a four loss tailspin to post more victories. Best of the Braintree comeback games was a satisfying win over former league Champion Natick, the first time in many years that Braintree has managed a win over the power- ful Natick machine. Chris Googins, one of the top three scorers in the league ex- plained, Natick at Natick was ex- citing. We won 3-1. That ' s the first time in years that anyone has beaten them on their home ice. Wins and losses are only part of a team ' s experience. There are strange, unusual or funny incidents that will never be forgotten. Joe Tricomi recalled one of those. I remember Coach Vafides driving the Zamboni (ice machine) into the boards. The Zamboni broke down and we had to practice with it in our way out on the ice. The hockey team is notorious for its sleepy looks and tired postures which are caused by the early morn- ing practice schedule which is the only time the team can get time on the ice at the Randolph rink. Admitted Terry Lynn, Getting up at 4:30 AM for practice and then finding yourself falling asleep in class is tough and the worst part of BFIS hockey. Maybe all those early morning practices make for tired lodks, but they also help to create an atmo- sphere of team support. You become closer to all your teammates,” said Tom O ' Toole. Tom is one of several players to move up to the varsity this year. Unlike many, Tom has produced points far above what would be ex- pected of a new player on the squad. As he has four his three years on the varsity, Chris Googins has led the team in scoring. Named again to the Bay State League All Star team and received the Ken Dooley Award as the most outstanding hockey player at BHS. Chris Googins, Tom O Toole and Mike Connelly position themselves in front of the Dedham net fot an eventual goal. VARSITY Back row: Coach Vafides. Kevin Kealy, Tom McLaughlin, Neil DiMartinis. Steve Szecskas, Tom Fishet, Rob Card, Rick Froio, John Quigley, Bruno Umbro, David Fasano, Coach Coyne. Front row: Terry Lynn, Mike Quigley, Tom O ' Toole, Vin Delvecchio, Sean Rizzo, Joe Tricomi, Jeff Jernegan, Chris Googins, Gary Butterfield, Mike Connelly. 180 Sports Sponsored by Roy and Marta Googins Steve Szecskas pulls up after scoring a goal against Dedham. Tom O ' Toole wait for the face off. Coach Vafides, Terry Lynn, Steve Szecskas, Neil DiMartinis and Rick Froio watch the action from the bench. Tom O ' Toole and Mike Connelly dig out the puck behind the Dedham net. Tom McLaughlin glides toward the Dedham goal. You have to get tougher in the corners” Coach Vafides VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY BHS vs. Wellesley 3-1 6-2 BHS vs. Milton 3-4; 4-4 BHS vs. Norwood 4-3 3-5 BHS vs. Needham 5-9; 4-4 BHS vs. Fram. South 6-2 4-3 BHS vs. Westwood 3-2; 0-1 BHS vs. Walpole 7-4 5-3 BHS vs. Norwood 3-4; 3-7 BHS vs. Dedham 4-7 1-3 BHS vs. Duxbury 3-3; 5-4 BHS vs. Fram. North 1-3 3-2 BHS vs. Dedham 0-6; BHS vs. Natick 3-1 1-3 BHS vs. Walpole 0-6; BHS vs. Needham 2-3 5-4 BHS vs. Don Bosco 2-6; BHS vs. Milton 4-8 2-5 JUNIOR VARSITY Back row: Kevin Brady, John Houlihan, Rick Welch, Bob O ' Brien, Bill Morgan, Mike Mochella, Kevin O ' Loughlin, Ted Sergeant. Front row: Mike Hickey, Ed Chisholm, Kevin Reymolds, Tim McDevitt, Bill O ' Brien, Jason Elsmore, Dan Szecskas, Joe Lynch, Jerry DeCoste, Dan Mitchell, Mike McLaughlin, Mr. Darling. 181 Dave Norton, one of Braintree ' s outstanding wrestlers, has his hand raised in victory. Bill Beach grimaces as he strains to out point his opponent. Amos Cruz has his opponent in a controlled position. ”Due to key weight loss, injuries and sickness, the team’s record does not show how improved they are over last year. ” Coach Lovejoy V J ' BHS vs. Natick 44-22 W BHS vs. Hingham 29-34 10-20 BHS vs. Norwood 19-40 L BHS vs. Marshfield 28-33 20-15 BHS vs. Milton 27-27 L BHS vs. fJey. N. 31-32 20-18 BHS vs. Wellesley 19-42 L BHS vs. Wey.S. 36-27 20-20 BSL BHS vs. Fram. S. 28-36 Brian McGourty (106) 2nd; David Nor- BHS vs. Dedham 27-28 20-15 ton (169) 2nd. BHS vs. Needham 28-34 W S. Sectionals BHS vs. Fram. N. 9-47 L Brian McGouny (1061 2nd; David Nor- BHS vs. Walpole 31-30 W ton (169) 4th. BHS vs. Quincy 6-20 L State Meet David Norton (169) dth. VARSITY Back row: Coach Lovejoy, Mark Paquin, Tim Greene, John Aceto, Bill Beach, Marc Rioux, John Greene, Steve Sherlock, Mark Presutti. Front row: Steve Barron. Mike Johnson, Dan Coady, Dave Norton, Amos Cruz, Brian McGourty, Dave Jansen, Glen Nugent. i 182 Sports COiSlQUEKOKS II season it seemed like a matter of one missing point which would have meant a Braintree win. The scores were almost painful — .M-32 and 27-28. In a team sport like wrestling where the accumulated points from individual matches are totaled every pin is vital, every point important. Said Mark Paquin of his most exciting match, Although the team lost against Framingham North, I was fortunate enough to win my bout. I wrestled in the 187 lb. weight class, that is, with a man forty pounds heavier than 1.” Continued Mark, It was a tough bout, but with persistence and sup- port from coaches and teammates, I was able to pin my man. Dave Norton has good memo- ries of the Framhingham meet too. My opponent was undefeated pri- or to our match. I bested him 10-4 and won the match on points, said Dave. One of the persistent problems in a wrestler ' s life is making the weight. Danny Coady explained, When you ' re trying to make the weight, sometimes you can ' t eat.” Mark Paquin expanded in his ex- planation, Especially on the day of a meet the lack of food and the occasional pre-match sprints to lose weight drains a wrestler of much- needed energy. With all the problems that are a natural part of the sport, there are always athletes who dominate and provide leadership and good exam- ples. Said Coach Lovejoy, Brian McGourty and David Norton ex- ceeded even my expectations this year. Also on the coach ' s mind were Amos Cruz, Dan Coady, Steve Sherlock, Marc Rioux and Steve Barron who all contributed to the total team effort. Steve Sherlock, without a doubt the team comedian, provided some comical memories. Dan Coady recalled, At one match Steve came in in tight leather pants and was laughed at. He came back in his uniform and went out and won. Mark Paquin remembered an- other of Steve ' s printable esca- pades. At the Weymouth South meet, Steve, the team Romeo, scooped ' on the Weymouth score- keeper. Naturally, the other team didn ' t think it was so funny, but who cares. We won that meet.” ' NIOR VARSITY ack row; Coach Collier, Dan Joyce, Mark Paquin, Doug Peterson, John Martin, Paul Hanley, ave Barton, Mark Joyce. Front row: Mike Johnson, Bob Smith, Mike Dupont, Dante arrasso, Mike Murray, Joe Bov’le, Mark Puctio. i Brian McGourty. a standout for Braintree in the lower weight classes has his opponent firmly under control. Dan Coady, Dave Nor- ton and Amos Cruz meet with the opposing captains. Sports 183 ■ ' ’Breath, Relax, Aim and Squeeze Slack — a good quote for any shooter. ” Coach Sevagian Scott Kettell, a long time member of the rifle team squeezes off a round in the prone position. N’ewcomer Alan Scherwin takes careful aim in the prone position at the Braintree range. Captain Joe Mont supports the rifle stock in the difficult kneeling position. BHS vs. Bedford 792-789 BHS vs. Gloucester 852-875 BHS vs. Malden 825-815 BHS vs. Boston Latin ' 806-861 BHS vs. Bedford 853-824 BHS vs. Gloucester 835-873 BHS vs. Malden 870-813 BHS vs. Boston Latin 843-892 Top Five Braintree Shooters Joe Mont, Alan Scherwin, Abhay Pande. Mike Marando and Suellen Kettell Senior Mike Marando shows good form in the standing postiton at the range. 184 Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Mont ick row: Abhay Pande, Scott Kettel. Mike Marando.Joe Mont. Front row: Suellen Kettel, an Scherwin, Debbie Borden, Tom Blushi, Mr. Sevagian. Not shown: Joe Gozzo, Brendan cLaughlin. Suellen Kettell and sharpshooter Debbie Borden are two girls on the squad who can be counted on for good scores. Joe Blushi has his own patented stance for the required kneeling position. HOT SHOTS reshman Alan Scherwin stated. 1 joined the rifle team to be set apart ftom the rest of the high school and be- cause it is a good winter sport. Alan had the right idea. The rifle team members are an elite group, virtually hand-picked by Coach Aram Sevagian and by member re- ferrals. Members are committed to the team and to the sport. Alan Scherwin can probably count on being a tout year letterman if the sport survives in the climate of bud- get cuts, a shrinking high school population and a diminshed league. Captain joe Mont analyzed his interest in marksmanship. 1 joined, Joe admitted because it is a very enjoyable and rewarding sport which pits you against your- self as much as it pits you against others. Debbie Borden who has proven a valuable addition to the 1984-85 squad had a unique rationale for her interest in a sport that is predomi- nantly male. I joined the rifle team to be near Scott, Debbie admitted. Whatever the motivation Debbie and her teammate Suellen Kettell partici- pate on an equal basis with the boys on the squad. Since marksmanship does not depend on strength, wom- en are able to excell by developing the same characteristics that make men on the team successful: con- centration and control. Many like senior Mike Marando joined the team to continue shot- ting and to contribute to the school. The division in which Braintree High participates has steadily de- creased over the past five years go- ing from twelve participating schools in the Metropolitan Rifle League to only four now. Mr. Sevagian sees the benefits of members learning the proper way of handling firearms. Shooting is truly a lifetime sport. he observed. We have two team members shooting in the ' O ' s and one even shooting in the 80’s on the BfiS Rifle and Pistol team this year. Members can always count on a joke to relieve tension, said Abhay Pande, I ' m here because I wanted training for my future profession as a mercenary. Sports 185 Freshman John Metro starts his workout on the soccer fields. Putting in some roadwork on the track are Steve Coleman, Joe Ma- honey and Ken Provenzano. HllSTlEKS raintree enjoyed the envi- able position of being able to experiment with the lineup and bring young players along slowly at the beginning of the 1984 season. Led by seniors Mark Anderson and Kevin Casey the many freshmen on the squad devel- oped match experience and pro- vided much needed depth as the season progressed. In the fine 6-2 season there were many high points, among them the defeats of Norwood and Walpole away and the victory over Milton at home. The very deep BHS team proved invaluable as different play- ers got hot at varying times in the season. New in the BSL this year was a 18 hole medal tournament. Braintree fared very well with captain Mark Anderson and Eric Stoyle tying for second place. In a repeat of his 1983 performance, Mark was selected as a BSL all star. The 6-2 record also qualifies BHS to compete in the state team championship which will be played in June of 1985. Players would probably agree with the only coach BHS golf has ever known, Mr. Bailey, that 1984 was a very satisfying season.” I t didn ' t look promising. Only the runners returned from the 1983 squad. However, captain Kevin Donovan and Coach Butler coaxed great per- formances from juniors Joe Ma- honey and Steve Coleman, sopho- mores Jim Daylor and Mike Sarney and freshmen John Metro, Matt Corcoran and Ken Provenzano. Considering that the team ' s work habits were less than the best, the fact that their individual perfor- mances far exceeded expectations was a pleasant surprise. Endurance training was one aspect that was lacking in the conditioning of most members of the team. Leading the team was Joe Ma- honey who won eight races in dual meets. John Metro distinguished himself as the eighth best freshman runner in the state and should help Braintree to improve in the league standings next year. Since cross country running is a lonely sport which combines the best individual performances in the scoring scheme, the fact that the group of BHS runners has begun the process of becoming a team promises well for the future. Back row: Lisa Fasano, Sheila Sweenie, Denise Donovan.John Metro, Kevin Donovan leapt, i Jim Daylor, Joe Mahoney, Ken Provenzano, Coach Butler. Front row: Steve Coleman, John Patnaude, Mark Cardillo, Frank Small, Matt Corcoran, Da , Allen, Chris Coleman, Robert Love, John McDonough. k vV I ■HP ' .IDV 186 Sports Look for great things from these underclass- men” Coach Butler BHS 43 vs. Natick 46 BHS 19 vs. Fram. North 38 BHS 21 vs. Fram. South 40 BHS 43 vs. Needham 16 BHS 21 vs. Dedham 33 BHS 43 vs. Walpole 16 BHS 28 vs. Norwood 29 BHS 27 vs. Wellesley 25 BHS 19 vs. Milton 34 The influx of new runners made all the difference.” Coach Butler There is a tremendous potential developing at Braintree if all the younger players will only continue to practice and play in the off season. Coach Bailey BHS 73 vs. Dedham 35 BHS 64 vs. Fram. North 44 BHS 29.5 vs. Wellesley 78.5 BHS 62.5 vs. Norwood 45.5 BHS 84.5 vs. Fram. South 23.5 BHS 60.5 vs. Milton 47.5 BHS 58 vs. Walpole 50 BHS 41.5 vs. Needham 66.5 Altogether a very satisfying season” Coach Bailey- Mark Anderson tees off. Kevin Casey lines up for a shot with his driver. Steve Coleman stretches out before a race. Mark Anderson had the lowest scoring average — 40. Tied for second with a 42 average were Kevin Casey and Eric Stoyle. Sponsored by Al bert and Karen Anderson 187 J ¥ qII 7 Ihletcs Collect r heir IDne hey can be fearless on the courts or field, but when it comes to standing on a stage waiting to receive their sports awards it ' s a different story. Said Tom Zanca of the fall awards evening, The food was good, but the wait on stage was unreal. Sitting on under the bright lights feels like its a lot longer than a game.” ' Waiting for your name to be called so you can step up and receive your award is a very different feeling from being called into a game.” Tom continued. For girls the problem is even more complex. They not only have to worry about the normal nervousness. They also have to be concerned about tripping when they troop up to the stage in heels. When you ' re playing in a game, you can ' t see the crowd and it ' s easy,” admitted Jennifer Cur- ley. Rae-Ann Bonfiglioli added, when you ' re on stage, the people are close up. The Pep Squad is called up individually, not as a team and when your name is called, you get very nervous about being up on the stage.” Stage fright is usually overlooked by the proud parents who fill the auditorium. This year the tradition of the awards banquet underwent a major change. In the past, the din- ner following the awards was always a pot luck supper. This year the newly formed Briaintree High School Booster Club supplied the food. Students were treated as guests and invited to attend the dinner at no charge. Parents paid an amount to defray the cost of the meal. For once the food was hot, the line moved quickly and everyone had enough to eat. Topping off the evening in the cafeteria was a raffle of a Christmas tree to benefit the booster fund. A very lucky Mr. Lambert who donated the tree in the first place had his raffle ticket drawn as the winner. Mr. Butler presents framed certificates to the members of the cross country team: Kevin Donovan, Joe Mahoney, Jim Daylor, Matt Corcoran, Ken Provenzano and Steve Cole- man. Chris Martin accepts the soccer trophy from Coach Carson. Michelle Rioux marches to the podium to get her certificate from Mr. Willock. Coach MacAIlister hoists the annual foot- ball trophy into the waiting arms of Jeff Smith. Jayne Dou- gherty receives her award from Coach Connolly. Ms. Hale is helped by Pep Squad members Messia Gonsalves and Mer- edith Cline. 189 BBS OlqmplQD Efforts Dazzle Croird lumni include many college perform- y Y ers and even one former Olympian. An assortment of talented Braintree High alumni always turn up for the Annual Alumni Gymnastics Show held during the holiday vaca- tion in late December when college students are home for Christmas. Playing to a large crowd, the gym show has become a tradition and a way to raise funds for the athletic programs. Scores are given the per- forming athletes just as though they were in a meet. The true value of the event is the chance for high school athletes to glimpse the great tradition of BHS gymnastics, and to talk to the college gymnasts. Said Ken Norling, The gym show was fun and seeing the alumni was great. Tom Devine, a BHS grad who put his gym- nastic skill to work at the King Arthur ' s Renais- sance Faire in Carver was back to charm the crowd with his performance as a mime. Tom commented, The Alumni meet is im- portant to me for I have a chance to bring a little happiness to the audience, other team members and myself. Fm proud to be able to participate in an entertaining evening for all the family.” Mr. Schuhwerk, former BHS gymnastic coach, scores the participants. Todd White performs on the pommel horse. Sue Carney psyches herself to mental- ly prepare for her routine. Sue Bold works the beam. Dan Magrath, a student at the University of South- ern Connecticut, goes through his college routine on the horse. Greg Natale works through his bar exer- cise. Former BHS gymnast, Tom Devine, charmed the crowd with his mime routine. Spons 191 I NEOPHYTES FRESHMAN BOYS BASKETBALL Back row; Mike Esper. Dan Parker. John Tellier, John Fran- coeur, David Storlazzi, Mike Stanton, Coach MacAllister Front row; Dan Allen, Brian Ward. John Metro. Jeff Hamil- ton, Scott Young. Joe Molloy FRESHMAN GIRLS BASKETBALL Back row: Manager Kara Toland, Ginger Abraham, Karen Ravino, Leanne Quintiliani, Maureen Murphy, Stacey Walk- er, Diane Birolini, Jennifer Stella, manager, Amy Brundige, Coach Joe McDonough Front row: Kristen Powers. Chris Giacomozzi. Charlene Za- magni, Irene O ' Gara, Janet Sheehan, .Michelle Kelly, Kelly Ronan, Maureen Cawley 9 T hey ' re new to the school. For many it is I a bit overwhelming. Becoming part of the school takes time. One way that freshmen go about the process is by joining up as an athlete in one of the freshman sports teams. Said Janet Tobin, a member of the girl’s soc- cer team, I wanted to get involved in a school activity.” A fellow team member, Stephanie Bradley echoed the sentiment. For school spirit, she said. Ginger Graham, a player on the basketball team had a simple explanation. Cause I like t :] play basketball,” she explained. Braintree has to play against schools outsic;| of the Bay State League because of the sma i number of schools that are 9-12 grade hig- schools in the league. Also, many schools do nc i have separate teams for freshmen only. I joined basketball because I like to play it : great deal. It ' s fun, exciting and there ' s tean ■ work which helps you to get to know your tean mates and other players.” said David Storlozz FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Back row: Mike Moschella, Joe Molloy, Archie Operstein. Chuck Riley Mike Callahan, Scott Downey. Paul Tosone, Tim McDevitt. Joh McTiernan.Joe Prior. Middle row: Robert Sprowl, Bernie Murphy. Mik Stouffer, Chris Faherty, Dante Barasso. Don Brabance, Bruno Humbrc Pam Morrissey, Tom McDonald, Jason Elsmore, Ed Prior. Front row Mike McLaughlin, Ed Chisolm, Mike Graziano, John Galvin, Mik Esper, Jason Smith, Steve Medeiros, AJ Spadorcia, Paul Katsirubas.Joh ! McDonough, John Aceto, Dave Barton. Dave Aucoin, Matt O Brier i Mr. Sutton. FRESHMAN BOYS SOCCER Back row: Coach Karolexis.Jeff Barnes. Charlie Fellows, Dave Anderson, Andy Darmond, Marinus Strydom, Mike Stanton, Dan Mitchell, Joe Francoeur, Steve Da- vidson, John Poyts, Rob Mahar, Steve Cahill. Dan Staf- ford, Jamie Jernegan, Brian Henue, Jeff Hamilton, Tom Kenny, Scott Fulton. 192 Sports ▼▼TTTTTTTT yyytttyyyytyytttttttttttttxxtttttti LMng Out Their ¥ antaeles Im Francois and Ospahol tephen Fuller recalled, Even it there were nothing else in France, Ed still go for the food.” I thought it was very funny to watch American shows with Spanish dubbed in. admitted Eileen Magrath. Traveling as far away as France and Spain as part of exchange trips sponsored and chaper- oned by the language department took Braintree students to lands where they could experience culture shock and practice the languages they studied at school. Patty Molloy commented. I thought it was very interesting the way all the stores and schools closed between the hours of 2 and 5 PM in Spain so that everyone could take a siesta.” The most interesting custom that we had to go along with was kissing EVERYONE we met on each cheek, said Debbie Lane. Robin White reminisced, It was an adven- turel Recalled Michaela Kane, The people in France were so friendly and polite. Many students saved for months to finance their foreign adventure. Parents often chipped in funds too to make the dream a reality. Spending three weeks in a foreign culture with a host family taught the Braintree students just how much they still needed to learn about their cho- sen language and culture. A return visit to France or Spain was a vivid dream for many as they returned tired but in- spired from their foreign experience. For those not able to travel so far, the lure of a trip to French Quebec was available. S |l ' H 194 Best wishes to the Class of ‘85 from Bob and Sandi Kilgore The very different landscape of Spain was obvious in the background as Debbie Lane climbed over a wall. Lisa Kilgore and John Boyson took the opportunity to try bullfighting. The aqueducts in Segovia were a thrilling sight. Debbie Lane and John Bovson posed with a Span- ish version of a cigar store Indian. Rick Ward, Mrs. Wallace, Tracey Pandergast, Jennifer Butman in the back row, Susie Goncalves, Jon Boyson, Nancy Attardo and Joanne DeGiacomo in the middle row and Eileen Ma- grath, Lisa Kilgore and Patty Molloy in the front row were the Braintree students in the Spanish exchange visit. he foreign flavor ot Quebec was obvious during the W ' inter Carnival when BHS students Durneyed to the city for a long weekend. The Eiffel tower was just one of many landmarks visited y the students who went to France. Robin W ' hite, Michaela Kane and Beth Galvin posed with ther exchange students from New England on a bridge in Marie Antoinette ' s village near Versailles. School Lite 19 ' 5 topping the Charts of Pop Cnltnre Jp ALBUMS 1. Purple Rain — Prince 2. Born In The USA — Bruce Springsteen 3. Can ' t Slow Down — Lionel Richie 4. Thriller — Michael Jackson 5. She s So Llnusual — Cyndi Lauper 6. Heartbeat City — The Cars 7. Unforgettable Fire — U-2 8. Colour By Numbers — Culture Club 9. 1984 — Van Halen 10. Seven and The Ragged Tiger — Duran Duran LIVE SHOWS 1. U-2 2. Bruce Springsteen 3. Rush 4. Duran Duran 5. Van Halen 6. Aerosmith 7. Hall and Oats 8. The Pretenders 9. Thompson Twins 10. Adam Ant SINGLES MOVIES 1. Ghostbusters 2. Purple Rain 3. Footloose 4. Revenge Of The Nerds 5. Gremlins 6. Stop Making Sense 7. Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom 8. Karate Kid 9. Star Trek III 10. Terms of Endearment 1. You Might Think — The Cars 2. Time After Time — Cyndi Lauper 3. Hello — Lionel Richie 4. The Reflex — Duran Duran 5. Do They Know It ' s Christmas? — Band Aid 6. What ' s Love Got To Do With It — Tina Turner 7. Borderline — Madonna 8. Drive — The Cars 9. I Want A New Drug — Huey Lewis and the News 10. It’s A Miracle — Culture Club right page Dave Turner, Patty Molloy, Bob McLean, Gary Smith, Lynne Scioscia. left page (clockwise): Donna Hutchinson. Mary Canavan, Kari Coon, Jessica Hayes. Mr. Goldman trouble shoots with Mike Howell in the math computer lab while Paul Jankowski works on his program. Ms. Fernandes and Ms. MacKenzie handled the growing computer processing chores for both the high school and the school system. toggle SiuapplDg TOrlpee Frc| reat minds could not have an- ticipated the future of comput- ers at Braintree High School. In- structor Mr. Kendall observed, In the past three years the changes in computers at Braintree High School have been revolutionary. We now offer courses at all levels, from a college level AP course to an introductory data processing course. We now have over one hundred student work stations. He concluded, A situation such as this was not even predictable in 1981. It the changes in the business and math de- partments were revolutionary, the changes in the rest of the school were equally dramatic. For the first time, all of the processes of the everyday operation of the school that require computing or data processing are handled within the build- ing. BFIS has its own computer czar, Mr. Tom- bari and his staff, Ms. Fernandes and Ms. Mac- Kenzie to oversee the needs of the school de- partment. Attendance, records, grades and other functions are handled right in the high school facility. Computers have changed life for the rest of the school as well. Some computers are used by clubs or departments as well as by students i courses. With the increase in computer stations, stt dent enrollment in computer and data proces: ing courses has mushroomed. Joe Hernon admits to taking Pascal becaus it was there. Others are a bit more practical i their rationale. Rick Marcarelli said, I take computers bi cause it interests me and has me think in a wa that makes me creative. It may also have somi thing to do with the field I wish to pursue. I 198 Sponsored by the Jankowski Family While Steve Goldman watches, Kevin Donovan retrieves his hard copy printout from a programming assignment. Debbie Young inputs her program. Some took advantage of the open lab in the media center where devotees of computer games like Robert Putt spent endless free studies. Kim Mitchell entered her data in the math lab. grammere JS lad Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dunn 199 Clockwise: PEGASl ' S. pencil drawing by Tammy- Cox. CARL ' S, photograph by John Slausonjr. CAT, pencil drawing by Michelle Rioux. ONE OF THESE DAYS, computer design by Derek Wallace. MORTE, ink drawing by Peter Bregoli. Clockwise: PORTRAIT, pencil drawing by Steve Ritchie. FISH, ink drawing by Tammy Cox. ROYAL LION by Hercules Papantoniou. EIGHTEEN WHEELER, photograph by John Slausonjr. Work in photography in the background includes self por- trait cutouts by Bill Joyce, Steve Ritchie, Cathy Ro- galin. Steve Keohan. John Cosseboom, Patricia Coulter, Michelle Rioux and paintings by Peter Bre- goli. It Masterpieces k BH0 Stadents isegnia Antonio, disegnia Anto- nio, disegnia e non perder tem- po”, Michelangelo wrote to his assistant Antonio Mini. A trans- lation would tell you what Mi- chelangelo had in mind: every person exper- iences the urge to express himself creatively. This need puts Braintree High students in the same categor} ' as famous artists. This need drove artists like Pollock and Ce2anne into a life of art. The same urge prompts students to doodle and scribble on notebooks during class. Unfortu- nately, most people believe that they just aren ' t all that talented. They don’t have it.” Conse- quently, they think they are not creative. Art is an excellent way to escape the harsh- ness of reality,” stated Sioux Griffin. Michelle Rioux commented, Either as an art- ist or as an observer, art is a most unique and exotic way to view life.” Those who choose to create art know about its complexities. Art can be joyful and frustrat- ing, but most of all addictive. Peter Bregoli agrees that art is a good medium in which to express emotions. I paint to express my feelings,” admitted Peter. My paintings are actually full of negative, hostile feelings.” Artists at Braintree High are right up to date with modern tools, exploring computer art and photography. With all the tools at hand, BHS artists are still trying deal with subject matter and at the same time trying to convey a message or emotion. The styles and inspirations vary from student artists to artist. Their work is as diverse as the opinions about it. School Life 201 Tina Leigh, Denise Peckham and Beth Miller wait with Mr. Gallivan outside his homeroom ' s award winning door in the Door Decorating Contest. Mau- reen Friore helped Project Prove with the wrapped trivets program students crafted in their woodshop classes. Patty Anderson feverishly wrapped pre- sents in the Toys for Tots drive to provide toys for needy kids. 202 1 Holiday Spirit Infects 13.H.S. Mr. Grant marshalled the ttoops. A twenty two year tradition was teinstalled this yeat after a two year layoff. Operation Santa Claus was in full force. The four class advisors, Mr. Marshall, Mr. Hogan, Ms. Raymond and Mrs. Respess gathered their students and brought in hun- dreds of games and stuffed animals to be disttibuted to those less fortunate on Chtist- mas motning,” Mr. Grant commented. Freshmen took on an additional job with collections of canned goods and dry, pack- aged food to benefit needy families in Brain- tree. Said Nancy Attardo, I think Toys for Tots is a good otganization. It gives students an easy way to give something that will mean a lot to someone else duting the Christmas season.” Volunteets sat in the pit and wrapped pre- sents to contribute to the growing pile which filled the garland tree in the center of the area. Mr. Grant ' s elves were busy decorating the pit and hall bulletin boards with seasonal decorations. The art classes contributed theit part with giant paper snowflakes. In the space of a day the school was transformed and the avalanche of donated toys began. This year the Toys for Tots ptogram and Operat ion Santa Claus contributed the many donated toys, games and stuffed animals to the South Shore Cerebral Palsy Assocication. The Elks fraternal organization made sute that the children of the association had mote than toys for the holidays by sponsoting a party. Mr. Grant concluded, In the past twenty years, literally thousands of gifts have been given by the students of Braintree High, East and South Middle schools. This was anothet year of the same. Teddy O ' Leary and Vincent Dunbar clowned with the presents to be distributed to area kids in the Toys for Tots drive sponsored by the BHS Student Govern- ment and supported by the student body. Tricia Anderson cuddled two stuffed animals before wrapping them up for distribution. 203 ' Jter a spectacular niissiofi, the Kca} uauts aitti to expana tnc space pro i ;iiH ' lhct mal- ’’.■s auay ' sc - ' K shut- K k • oihI omc nuiltil- to tv 4cni‘ lar iiiuloriaking i fifes in science and N s ' s niannc K as arc real Is v ' ’ flH - ' jnmanncd i tier rest I -Slar i KF I ' Kva ■ nh laii J8S|N9 a s Keiin S niissiisn “ 51 ular in the .an space pnsgraiK W� irate that the I N igai Migh rronlierand si ng plen ■hi siuif I he loudest Caeerlead- ■sidenl Kona Id Reagan 011 ih iI vkrvMfi v� irk in in Unwelcome Christmas resent he Feds select possible nuclecv m te sites ' ■ i. uncaring ar i med (loseiy ore the s in the ih (iardni | red Ne ' s diT ? Sesada has al- nuclear arena IS directed at an isselcome C hr .las gift from the I al (losernnient After a isso- ea e three states vsere selected e Department of 1 innising places in rh Coun neral Sa , voun ' Su I cou V .sie SI. lons beca L Dend to reseal ii ' %ie heal ucll Rut fari deep aquifers, used to 11 beci ' me contaminated ).()00 Ron. P ’eared ' Hascs (h, [’ ‘• ' ' ■ ative k.nf ' ' olo� ):r— , ihowca s for the No-Show lyttipic records fall in rival Soviet-bloc frames I s ssas often k 01 vm ' ' ' ontjd i ' ' • uho lluiiered acros; Ijj i iion of vse ar i S nale: -‘agan o hca ' THefmt FED AU mj! tri K l DIN I I RK K() he hahoofi hear! fails, hui a doctor defends the tratistda I da s -.if ballliiiB [ ■ prcNcr c a 1 coiiard liailc ua ' t re I r h I c J a c d A pair o pump kin Ofiaiif np ' Em ffiitiate R i ' ‘ ra i and Bus ■ ' V ' ’-■ ' gcaa, f -Taicd ' -vm d h.v.? - •A Pii fy resinu nior ' ■ ' -lipted h,s h,. I Tl: iVlilitary’s Ma] Reagan sides with Weinberger in ing nun in ic 1 louse had dis- igS pearcd to VFEP -PPC: •CPtthai «(?. 5«rK, A j F0R[£ «. 5 0CXf TO A A i«nu tti2x.,r w, fr 5 A � . 1 W 6. Wf PHOroWRJflR included many eventful happenings in the year I 1984. These included those known world wide and events on the home front. One event that came to the attention of people all across the world was the starv- ing people of Ethiopia. Groups banded together to raise money for aid to the suffering Ethiopians. Also the music group Band-Aid, formed by many popular U.K. rock singers, put out the record, Feed the world” to help raise money to feed the Ethiopians. In the U.S., we held a presidential elec- tion in which Reagan won another 4 year term with an overwhelming majority — 48 states. In the election we had our first woman candidate for vice-president, Ger- aldine Ferraro. Many other things happened, including the 23rd Olympics, for which the Soviets did not show, the birth of a second son the Prince Charles and Princess Diana, and the space shuttle’s rescuing of two satel- lites in outer space. Cabbage patch dolls remained the rage. The Russians and Americans met to dis- cuss arms control and the star wars” strategy. The war continued in Afghani- stan and the Vietnamese continued their war in Kampuchea which threatened to spill over into Thailand. The unemployment rate was 7.2% and much lower in Massachusetts. George Keverian was elected speaker of the Mas- sachusetts House and John Kerry began his first term as a U.S. senator. iv; ■vn i 1 1 h ot all stories end with happily ever after. Our tale of adven- ture which started in 1984 will come to an end in the June of 1985. Then the graduating sen- iors will begin their own sagas in other places near and far. For many the choices in their lives will take them far from Braintree High School as their adventures continue in altered forms. For them this is GOOD LUCK 471-2220 828-7780 1 630 Hancock St. 39 Washington Street Quincy, MA Canton, MA (Quincy Square) ( 1 Cobbs Corner) Congratulations from the SKI CLUB ongratulatioiis Seniors Jrom tl e 207 WE AT NATIONAL VIDEO HOPE YOU ALL HAVE HAD A GREAT FOUR YEARS AT BRAINTREE HIGH SCHOOL. NOW IT IS TIME TO LOOK AHEAD TO THE FUTURE. IT’S HERE. ' NOW. ' YOUR FUTURE. ' ALL THAT YOU’VE BEEN PREPARING FOR FOR THESE PAST FOUR YEARS HAS ARRIVED. THE DOOR IS OPEN. TAKE YOUR FIRST STEP. WHETH- ER IT BE A JOB, SCHOOL OR MAYBE BOTH, GIVE IT ALL YOU’VE GOT. WE AT NATIONAL VIDEO WOULD LIKE TO WISH ALL BRAINTREE STUDENTS THE VERY BEST. WE ALSO RECOGNIZE AND APPLAUD THE DEDICATED TEACHERS AND STAFF MEMBERS OF BHS. YOU ARE TO BE COMMENDED FOR YOUR ACHIEVEMENTS. I I MON — SAT 10-8 SUN 12-6 BRtNC TWE STARS HOME TONIGHT! 300 GROVE STREET BRAINTREE 843-1500 Wofltf lorgnf chain of frartchload vtdoo storos. For information coll 1-600-547-1310 or (503) 284-2965. Total Investment is $67,000 to $165,000 National Video stores are independently owned ond operated fronchlses of Notiorwl Video. Inc., 7325 NE 55th Ave . Portland, OR 97218. ®1984 Notional Video. Inc All rights reserved This odvertisement is notan ofterina An ofterina can only be made by a orosoectus filed first with the Deportment of Low of the State of New Yort Such filing does not constitute opproval by the Department of Law SM 208 The Plaza presents FOR THE BRAINTREE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OE 1985 VVhcitex er road vou choose, the Golden Rule can ' t lose. lunction nt rts 128 • Braintree, Massachusetts FILENE’S, JORDAN MARSH, LORD TAYLOR, SEARS PLUS 130 EINE STORES AND SERVICES GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 198J THE BRAINTREE SAVINGS BANK FOUR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS MAIN OFFICE 865 WASHINGTON STREET BRANCHES SOUTH SHORE PLAZA •QUINTREE MALL KING ' S PLAZA BRAINTREE, MASS. 02184 ' A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK INCORPORATED 1870 RiC Su V 05 175 Hancock Street Braintree MA. 02184 843-9746 • ORIGINAL SUB MARINE SANDWICH SHOP CALL AHEAD - YOUR ORDER WILL BE WAITING TO THE CLASS OF 1985 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 results in needless 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. 211 G the purity supreme group PURITY SUPRBVIE Your basic value store HEARTLAND FOOD WAREHOUSE PHARMACITY DISCOUNT DRUGSTORES HEARTLAND DRUG LI’L PEACH CONVENIENCE FOOD STORES M livi 719 GRANITE STREET BRAINTREE, MASS 02184 ' ll iBioAi ' S ice cream and sandwich shop Londsr, HeiJuelCTs south SHOftf PLAZA BRAIMRH mass 02184 84 3 9500 RICHMARK 212 AGENTS INSURANCE GROUP C H HOBART • CHATFIELD. WHITMAN S YOUNG • WM C FIELD 6 HANCOCK STREET BRAINTREE MASSACHUSETTS 02184 PHONE 848-2800 FINE PRE-OWNED CARS t3r©©k tre:e: AUTO SALES INC. FRED RUGNETTA — KEVIN SMITH SALES 767-2412 742 SO. FRANKLIN ST. SERVICE 767-4975 RTE. 37 HOLBROOK, MA 02343 MASTER LICENSE 7204 Aiello Plumbing and Heating Co., Inc. PLUMBING • HEATING • GAS HEATING ROGER AIELLO 1 4 SUMME R STREET (617)843-0044 BRAINTREE , MA 021 84 AUTO INSURANCE JAMES J. GALVIN INSURANCE AGENCY Radiant Cleaners Inc. 391 Washington Street 843-2775 BraintreCy Mass. 02184 399 Washington St. 848-3830 Braintree, MA 02184 213 SuSili ' llllllllllllllll 843 9187 843 3760 [)C mi JIC“S H IIR PORT UNISEX SALON OPEN 6 DAYS 4 NIGHTS Av MON WED THUPS FW 721 GRANITE ST DRAINTREE, MA 02184 (KING ' S PLAZA) Compliments of George F. Himmel Attorney at Law 354 Washington Street P. O. Box 343 843-5335 Braintree. Mass. 02134 landscape garden centerinc 843-3930 1157 Washington St. Rt. 37, Braintree, MA 02184 Congratulations Class of 1985 SBC RBtBiL 145 Bay State Drive Braintree, MA 02184 The store with the iowest priced Junior and Misses fashions! Prescriptions pilled. . . All Latest Style Frames KING OPTICAL CO. 20 School Street Braintree. MASSACHueETTS osieA Office hoursi 7:30 vo 0i3O daily Except Wco. 7:30 to 12:00 TELEPHONE 843 2133 CLOeED SATURDAY NORMAN C. LEIGH, M.D., F.A.A.P. Multiple rn Listing UjJ Service realtor® DANIEL A. LAURIA REALTORS RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - APPRAISALS - NOTARY PUBLIC 569 WASHINGTON STREET 843-2782 BRAINTREE, MA 02184 843-2892 Congratulations and Best Wishes Thayer Pharmacies “Where Better Health Cost You Less” CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1985 214 Best Wishes from John M. Corcoran Co. 500 Granite Avenue Milton, Mass. 696-0275 • 696-9010 Reed Estate Development — Construction Property Management 215 GOOD LUCK GRADUATES C artw right -Venuti Funeral Home 845 Washington St., Braintree 843-1878 216 O ' Brien Johnson, Inc. 871 W ' ashinglon 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 . RESIDENTIAL • INDUSTRIAL Delmat Sealcoating Company Pavement Sealcoating Contractors DRIVEWAYS • tennis COURTS • PLAY AREAS . PARKING AREAS • James F. Mattie, Jr. 69 beecmwood road 843-8917 BRAINTREE MA 02184 Compliments of EDDIE MIKE’S SUNOCO 251 UNION STREET BRAINTREE, MASS. Danny’s Cleaners Inc. 295 Elm Street Braintree Owner: Arthur J. Fay CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1985 FROM YOLR 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. 10:00-6:00 843-3633 843-2441 Bus. Phone Res. Phone James F. Kearney Sales Manager SOUTH SHORE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 178-180 Washington St. Braintree, Mass. 02984 218 Braintree Veterans Taxi 843- 1113 843-5600 PHONE 848 6825 aCia0ker’6 Tl eatkee-Gkeck AIR CONDITIONING HEAT PUMPS 1509 liberty street DON GALLAGHER SO BRAINTREE. MASSACHUSETTS 02184 THE IRISH C(i)TTAGE SCUTIi SHORE PL.A.ZA BRAINTREE ( 617 ) 848-8609 A Unique Gift Shop with a wide range of gifts with an Irish European Flavor WE FEATURE: Waterford Crystal, Belleek China, Claddagh Jewelry and Records Tapes 219 J CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1985 KBS 588-1333 KILGORE BUSINESS SUPPLY COPIERS SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLIES 1062 NO MAIN ST ROBE RT KILGORE BROCKTON. MA 02401 President CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS FROM BRAINTREE Chapter 29 Inc. 788 Liberty Street 848-9688 Public Insurance Adjusters, Inc. Lynn Holtzman Terence . Lynn 168 01(1 (Country ay Braintree. Massachusetts 02184 84B-3222 Jerold Holtzman 42 Tracer Road Canton. Massachusetts 02021 828-6112 Terence Vi . Iaiiii 220 GOOD LUCK TO OUR KIDS JEANNE CURTIN AMY PARKER MARCIA SMITH BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OE 1985 EROM THE CLASS OF 1987 Serving Customers and the Community May you find your pot of gold at the end of the Rainbow Braintree Assembly §30 for all occasions CAINES FLOWER SHOP 45 HANCOCK ST. S. BRAINTREE, MA. 843-4610 CONGRATULATIONS FROM M M Publishing Co., Inc. Suite b-4 420 Washington St. Braintree, .Mass. 02184 F.X. MESSINA Best Wishes from F.X. Messina GREENWARE FACTORY DIVISION OF KATHFS CERAMICS 125 MONTCLAIR AVE. QUINCY MA 02171 A.D.K. SALES INC. 163 ADAMS STREET BRAINTREE, MASS. 848-5255 CEILING SYSTEMS WHOLESALE RETAIL CONGRATULATIONS BRAINTREE HIGH SCHOOL 1985 GRADUATES YOUR FRIENDS, BRAINTREE SONS OF ITALY 223 Compliments of Sheraton Tara Hotel THE FLATLEY COMPANY Braintree 100% FREE TUITION 400 guest rooms • 10 hospitality suites 30 function arxl meeting rooms banquet capacity 15to600 Grand Ballroom receptions up to 1500 complete Health Club • racquetball courts • saunas indoor outdoa pools Knaughty KnightClub ClpperCrust Restaurant ZJ. ' sPubandCafe ' Route 128 at Exit 68 TO ALL MASSACHUSETTS STATE-EUNDED COLLEGES LOOK INTO IT Call 471-9390 or 1-800-322-1338 Massachusetts Army National Guard CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 198S BRAINTREE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ' ' Preparing Our Children for the Future ' ' CONGRATULATIONS TO TO BRAINTREE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OE 1985 from the Braintree High School Boosters Club CCHPLIMENrS OF ravi Construction Corporation (iciieral Contractors 1 90 Forbes Road Braintree, Massachusetts 02 184 Telephone (6 1 7) 848 4660 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST W ISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1985 FROM THE BRAINTREE SCHOOL COMMITTEE Robert F. Zanca, Chairman Diane M. Williams, Vice Chairman Janice Amorosino, Recording Secretary Paul G. Agnew Joan M. Compton Francis J. Curtis Terence W. Lynn RICHMOND 899 WASHINGTON ST. SOUTH BRAINTREE SQUARE 843-0066 225 FOREIGN CAR INSURANCE specialists ESTIMATES MIKES AUTO BODY SERVICE 848-9466 503 QUINCY AVENUE 848-9487 BRAINTREE, MASS 02184 RICHARD F. KERR Attorney at Law 341 Washington Street Braintree, Massachusetts 02184 Office (617) 848-3314 Home (617) 843-9052 frank AL rVMKE „ , ALTERATIONS FOR W’ I IvlEN AND WOMEN THATS ITALIAN TOO RAYMOND’S specializing in ITALIAN COLD CUTS Taiuor Shoi’ ALL OCCASION PLATTERS 913 WASHINGTON ST 848-5491 BRAINTREE, MA 02184 578 WASHINGTON STREET BRAINTREE MA 02184 TELEPHONE 843-8808 Div. of John ' s Fruit Store Inc. 59-61 Franklin Street • Quincy, Mass. 02169 Tel. 773-5030 • 773-5032 YARD CARE for HOME-ESTATE-eUSINESS • Lawn Mowing • Garden Preparation • Roto Tilling • Fertilizing I Trimming Limbing � Leaves Removed TURFMASTER 843-5072 FREE ESTIMATES — NO OBLIGATION ra II feiidbeig Insurance KARL J. FEITELBERG, C.L.U. V.P. LIFE 4 HEALTH LICENSED INSURANCE ADVISOR ' 175 Derby St. Hingham, Ma. 02043 749-1533 EASTERN, MASS PROVIDENCE FALL RIVER 800 - 242-3862 336-9324 676-1971 “WE DO IT ALL” TUNE UPS, BRAKES, SHOCKS, FRONT END T ' ircsfonc Firestone Stores “FIVE CORNERS” Braintree Mass 02184 Phone 617-843-2870 The Cambridge Studio PEACOCK PRESS, INC. 20 MIDDLE LANE BRAINTREE, MASS. 02184 offset printers since 1948 228 899 WASHINGTON ST. SOUTH BRAINTREE SQUARE 843-0066 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1985 REID AND HURLEY TRAVEL, INC. 65 ADAMS STREET MILTON, MA. 02187 696-1884 BRAINTREE MEAT O PRODUCE HOUSE 970 Washington St So Braintree Square Cut to order — from one serving to a freezerfull of prime and choice meats 848-4616 848-1690 1 BARRTS FLOWER SHOP 912 WASHINGTON ST. BRAINTREE, MA. 02184 GOOD LUCK CAREY MOTOR TRANS. MUCH SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1985 FROM Leslie’s Hair Styling 290 Washington Street Weymouth 335-9666 229 BROW OIL 1156 Washington Street Braintree, MA. 02184 843-5749 CLASS OF 1985 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 1985 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1985 FROM THE CLASS OF 1986 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OE 1985 6 Billings Road Randolph, MA 986-5000 17 Porter Street East Boston, MA 567-5221 231 DANCES TOYS FOR TOTS BLOODMOBILES NURSING HOME VISITS OPEN HOUSE GUIDES WAMP WEEK FOOTBALL CONCESSION STAND CO’NG ' E.T rnLT TIO ' NS from the 235 ALPINE RESTAURANT 33 Independence Ave., Quincy, Mass. ITALIAN — AMERICAN CUISINE specials PRIME RIB BAKED STUFFED LOBSTER (stuffed with scallopes) Pizza 12 p.m. — 12 a.m. — Sun 1 p.m. — 12 a ' .m. Proprietors: Bob Hermanson — Harry Fuller Chef John Chella Phone 479-5113, 479-5114 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1985 Dr. and Mrs. Gerard Jernegan REARDON Refrigeration and Heating Co. Serving entire South Shore Braintree, Mass. 843-893.3 music CONGRATLLATIONS TO THE is for EVERYONE CLASS OF 1985 BRAINTREE FRIENDS OF MUSIC Brainrree House of Pizza 958 Washington Street 843-6553 Buy 4 pizzas and get 1 free. ' Pearl St. Motors, Inc. 60 Pearl Street So. Btaintree Ma. 02184 AMC, Jeep, Renault tel. 843-.4850 May you find your pot of gold at the end of the Rainbow Braintree Assembly §30 You can alwaiis rely on an old friend like... Quincy cooperative The modern, full-service cooperative bank with old fashioned personal service. There’s a convenient branch near you. QuincY cooperative bank Ouliwy: Main Office. 86 Quincy Ave. (479-6600) 1259 Hancock St. (479-6164) 1000 Southern Artery (773-9492) Braintree: Tedeschi ' s Plaza, 280 Grove St (848-8090) Cohaeael: Tedeschi ' s Plaza. Route 3A (383-6900) 479-6600 Hanover Junction Routes 53 and 139 (826-2374) Coming Soon: North Quincy Office on Newport Ave. 236 A ABC Retail 214 Abood. Cheryl 176, 177 Abraham G. 192 Abruzzese. S. 26. 44. 45. 56, 142. Aceto.J, 152. 192 ADK Sales Inc, 222 Agents Insurance Grp. 213 Agnew. Kierann 146. 147 Agnew, Mr, 118 Agnew. P, 146, 148. 150 Aiello Plumbing 213 Allen, Craig 140. 146, 156. 165 Allen. Curt 54. 164, 165, 170 Allen. D, 186. 192 Allen, Ms 131 Alumni Stadium 23. 24. 93 Akoury, L. 56 Amm, Aioha 153 Amorosino, Ms, 118 Anderson. D 43. 192 Anderson. J, 160 Anderson M. 56. 186. 187 Anderson P 187 Anderson. T. 203 Anglin, Lisa 56 Anglin. Tom 154 Annis, Mr. 140 Anselmo, C. 56. 139. 167 Antonelli, C, 158 Argys, Ms 129 Armstrong. Mr 131 Army National Guard 222 Arrington. J- 153 An Department 134. 135 Arthur, G, 140 Asnes. M. 56 Attardo, N. 54. 56. 167, 195 Aucoin. D, 192 B Bach. C. 124 Bach.j. 103 Bache, S, 156 Bailey, Mr, 187 Balcom. J. 56 Balzotti, J. 10. 46, 146, 156 Balfour 217 Bandarra, Mr, 127 Barraggia, B. 38 Barba, Ms, 137 Barnes, J. 192 Barron, A. 42. 176, 177 Barron, R. 34. 187 Barron, S. 54. 140, 141. 165, 182 Barrus. D. 57. 138 Barry, D, 12. 17 Barry. J. 89 Barry,}. 18. 103 Barry’s Flower Shop 229 Bartholomew, Mr. 124 Barton. D. 183. 192 Barton, L. 36. 57. 110 Bates. B- 9. 12 Bates, J. 156 Bates. L. 146 Bauman. D, 10. 11. 56. 167 Baybank Norfolk Trust 219 Beach. W. 56. 182 Beard. Ms, 140 Beaudoin, P. 56 156. 166 Beck. Mr. 130. 131 Belin, C. 153 Bellew, W. 163 Belmonte. A. 140 Bennett. D, 57. 225 Berger. M. 156 Berryman. L. 57 Berthiaume. S, Best of 1984-5 3. 196. 197 Best.J. 59 Bethanis. S. 59 Betzger. J. 41 Birolini. D. 192 Birolini. S. 7. 45, 59. 156 Bizokas. D. 37 Blake. K 54. 177 Blair. D 11. 59 Blood. J, 16 Bloom, S. 146. 148 Blushi. T. 59. 131. 185 Bold. S. 44. 59. 190. 177 Bonfiglioli, A 58 Bonfiglioli, R 167 Bonigli. B. 35 Bonner. C. 154 Bonner. D. 158 Borden. D. 185 Borden. T 58 Bowers. M. 58. 126 Boyle. A, 59 Boyle. E. 11. 10. 59. 148 Boyle. J. 183 Boyle. P 44. 144 Boyson. J, 53. 59, 195 Brabance. D, 192 Bradley. J. 49 Bradley. S. 154 Brady. K 181 Braintree D A V. 220 Braintree. Education Assoc, 224 Braintree High Booster Club 224, 4 Braintree Co-Op Bank 218 Braintree Hangout 30. 31 Braintree Hospital 211 Braintree Meat Produce 229 Braintree Savings Band 210 Braintree School Committee 225 Braintree Veteran s Taxi 219 Breakdancing 36. 37 Bregoli. Mr. 119 Bregoh. P 1, 4. 5. 11. 12. 13. 58. 107, 113. 152. 153. 157 200 Brie. E. 10. 11. 58. 156 Brodeur. C. 8. 58. 108. 146. 147, 156. 166. 122 Brooktree Auto Sales 213 Brow Oil 230 Brown, Ms. 132 Brundige, A. 192 Buckley. Ms. 130 Burke. K. 8 Burke. M. 59 Burke. M. 103 Burke. R. 59 Burke. S. 59 Burns. T. 60 Burress, C. 60. 152 Burton, C. 16 Butler, Coach 188 Butler. Mr. 131 Butman. J. 29. 60. 195 Butterfield, G. 61. 181 Butterfield. L. 32. 33. 61 C Oddick, K, 163 Caddick, R. 61 Cahill, M. 60 Cahill. S. 192 Cain’s Flower Shop 221 Callaghan. M 60. 124, 146. 149, 192 Callaghan. J, 48. 60 Callaghan. S. 155 Callaghan. D. 16, 61. 128 Camara. H. 41. 144 Camara. K. 61 Cambridge studio 227 Cameron. Mr. 140, 146 Cameron. Ms. 124 Campagnone, D. 9. 61 Canavan. M. 61. 162 Canavan. M. 20. 162. 163. 197 Capavella, J. 146 Cappodanno. A 42. 158 Capodanno, L. 54. 61, 124, 146. 156 Card. A, 146, 150. 151 Card, R. 15. 146. 150. 156, 181 Cardillo. D. 106 Cardillo. M. 186 Carey. D. 61 Carey. M. 165, 175 Carey Motor Transportation 215 Carlson. C. 27, 61 Carlson. N. 166 Carney. Frank 161. 156 Carney. S. 61. 109 176. 177, 190 Caron. Ms. 142 Carpenter. R 153 Carr. P. 61. 137. 185 Carroll. S. 62 Carroll, Ms. 123 Carson. Mr. 137. 161. 189 Carter. C, 144. 145 Carter. K 165 Cartwright-Venuti Funeral Home 216 Caruso. E. 165 Caruso Jewelers 213 Casey. K. 62. 186, 187 Casserly, K 30. 62 Castonia, Mr. 132 Caswell. J. 63 Cavallaro, L, 63 Cavallini, T. 63. 167 Cedrone. Shelly 149 Chafe, R- 48 Cheerleading 166. 167 Cheney, M 38 Chester. Ms 135 Chisam, A. 126 Chisolm, E. 181. 192 Chisam. E 123. 155 Christianson. Ms 123, 142 Chmielinski. Ms. 130. 156 Chute. Mr. 137 Ciccariello. Mr 127 Ciesla. S, 137. 158. 159 Cifuni, J. 102 Clancy. J. 62. 161. 170 Clark. K, 62 Clarke, P, 62. 161 Class of 1985 24. 25 Class of 1986 231 Class of 1987 221 Class of 1988 207 Class Officers 150. 151 Cline. M, 12. 23. 51. 63. 130. 148. 149. 152. Cline. W, 167 Close. S, 48. 49 Clougherty. A. 154, 167 Clougherty. J. 42 Clydesale. L. 20, 63 Coady. D. 63, 182 Coca Cola 231 Coffran. C. 106 Coffran. S. 102 Coffey. B. 170 Cohen. I. 146, 156 Colburn. C. 159 Colburn D 8 Colman C, 186 Coleman. S. 187. 188 Coleman ' s Sporting Goods 207 Coletta. J. 62. 146. 113 Collier Coach 183 Collins. L. 37. 62. 115. 109 Collins. N. 62 Collins. S, 137 Colville. A, 7. 156. 125. 62 Compton. Ms. 118 Compton. P 165 Concannon, C. 62 Conklin. C. 134. 135. 152 Conley. J. 8. 62. 125. 161 Connelly, J. 235 Connolly, K. 36 Connolly Ms 137 Connelly, D, 64. 114 Connelly. M 64. 181 Connolly, J- 35. 102 Connolly. K. 36. 64 Connolly, Ms 168. 189 Connolly, Mr. 138 Conway. J, 23. 167 Coon. K. 64. 197 Cooper. C. 26. 153 Corbin. C. 31. 64, 111 Corcoran. John M Co. 215 Corcoran. M 188 Corcoran, 186 Corsini. S. 154, 167 Cosseboom.J. 64, 110. 152. 153, 200 Coulter. P 64. 152, 197. 200 Courage D 64. 197 Cowley. C. 47. 64 Cowley. M 192 Cox. T. 65. 200 Coyne. Mr 181 Cremer. Mr 127 Crichlow. K 153 Cruz. A. 65. 115. 182 Cronin. D. 187 Cross Country 186. 187 Cuccurullo. P 34, 40. 144. 152. 155, 196 Cugini. L, 124. 166 Cummings. L 160 Curley. Jennifer 167 Curley. Juliann 65 Curley. V. 140 Currie. V. 140 Currie. K. 28. 64 Curry. C. 118. 146. 159 Curry. Christine 64. 97 Curtin. J. 64, 95. 126. 148. 149 Curtin. M 165 Curtis, Mr. 118 Cutliff, C. 7 D Dailey. P 38. 159 Dairo. K. 146 Daiute. C. 37 . 189 Daly. D. 46. 103 Danmand. A. 154 Danny’s Cleaners 217 Darling. Mr. 127, 181 Darmond. A. 192 Darieux. D. 44. 167 Dates. Cost of 66 Dauphinais. K 54. I6l Davidson. S. 144. 192 Davies. C. 40. 144 Daylor, J. 186. 188 Dean, G. 139. 160 Debrecchio, V. 181 Decoste. G, 65. 160, 181 Dccoste. Jon. 65. 235 DeGiacomo. Joanne 65. 195 DeGiacomo. Joe. 23 DeGiso. D. 36. 67 Delmat Sealcoating Co. 217 Delvecchio, Vin 165 Demeo. D 28. 167 Deneen. Mrs. 123 DeRosa. M. 6. 7, 67 Derry. S. 67 DeSancis. R. 149 DeSantis. Sonia 163 DeShiro. M. 104 DeShiro. T. 26. 27. 67. 141 Dethomaso. C. 53 Dethomaso. D. 67. 152 Deware. K. 54. 67 Dewey. Dr 135, 154 Dewsnap, M. 39. 145. 148. 154. 155 DiBlasi. C, 10. 11. 45. 66. 146 Di Cesare. S. 66. 128 DiManinis. N. 39. 146. 147. i6l. 181 DiNapoli, L. 135 DiNatale. L 47 Di Piero. S. 40, 144. 145 Di Piero. V. 144, 145. 164. 165 Disabled American Veterans 220 Discero. T. 140 Discipio. G. 66 Di Stefano, J. 17, 67 Ditaglia C. 174 Doherty. Brian 22. 164 Doherty. Dave 6 Doherty. Jim 28 Doherty. J.P. 164 Dominic ' s Hair Port 214 Donahue. D. 160 Donahue. J, 67 Donovan. D, 186 Donovan. K 53. 67. 95. 156. 186, 188. 199. 174 Donovan . M. 9. 31. 66 Doody. C. 66 Dooley. C. 8 Dooley, Mr 18 Dooley. S. 43. 163 D Orval. M. 31. 66. 109. 112. 135. 152. 227 Dougan. J. 67 Dougherty. D. 7 Dougherty. J. 67. 111. 168, 189 Dowd. C. 34 Downey. S, 192 Doyle. Mr 127 Drago. S. 140. l6l Dragoo. K 16. 32. 169 Drake. Mr. 138 Driscoll. Ms 133 Drugs 90 Duggan. T. 31 Dunajski, E- 106 Dunbar, V. 153, 203 Duncan, P. 146 Dunn, R 67 Dupont. M- 183 Dwyer. Mr. 129 Dyer. K 23 Dykstra, A. 68 E Eddie and Mike ' s Sunoco 217 Edgar. C. 21 Egan. T. 11. 53, 68. 146. 148, 149 Eldridge. J. 140 Ellison. S. 106 Elsmore. J- 181. 192 Elworthy. R 17. 68. 112 England, H. 153 Engleman, R. 69. 133 English, P 69, 104 English, Ms. 49, 131. 137 Engstrom, Mr. 127 Esper. M. 192 F Fads (Clothes) 32. 33. 65. 73 Faherty 192 Faherty. M. 29. 165 Fahey. Ms. 129 Farezoco, D 69 Farley. Ms. 131 Farrell. D. 18 Farrell. J. 68 Fasano. D. 160. 181 Fasano, L. 186 Fasano. L. 149. 186 Federico, R. 8, 51. 68 Fehan. M. 160 Feitelberg Insurance 226 Fellows, C. 192 Ferent, T. 30. 68. 124 Fernandes, Ms. 142, 198 Field. P. 154. 159 Field Hockey 168. 169 Fierimonte, D. 17, 69 Finerty. S. 69 Finnerty, L. 47. 69. 122, 152 Finnerty, S. 131 Fiore. K. 146. 149 Fiore. M. 202 Fiore, Mr. 95. 140 Fiorentmo, N. 176 Firestone 226 Fisher. C. 69 Fisher. Mr. 138 Fisher. S. 41, 145 Fisher. T. 146, 150. 160. I6l. 181 Fitzgerald, B. 69. 156 Fitzgerald. J. 40. 44. 144 Fitzgerald, L. 69. 148. 149 Fitzgerald, $. 106 Flanders. D 54 Flanders, T. 163 Fleming. J. 69 Fleming, L. 136 Flemmi, S. 9, 69. 160, I6l Fleshel. A, 69 Flowers by Nancy Sargent 222 Flynn. B 10. 11. 45. 70. 146. 152, 156 Flynn. C. 169 Fogarty. J. 70 Foley. B 70 Foley. C. 166 Foley. K. 176 Foley. M. 10. 11. 23. 32. 71. 166. 167 Folino, D. 71 Football 164, 165 Forcucci.J, 71. 112 Forde. Ms. 110 Forde, P. 70, 115 Forester. Mr. 131 Fostello, B 154 Francoeur. D. 32. 70 Francoeur. J 192 Fredericks. Mr. 137 French National Honor Society 148 Froio. M. 146, 169 Froio, R 161, 181 Fuller. D. 14. 70, 110 Fuller. J. 144. 145, 146. 150. 155 Fuller. S. 71. Ul. 194 Fulton, S. 192 Fundraising 14. 15 Furlong, C. 71, 125 Furlong. D. 176 Gadgets 18. 19 Galante. D. 20. 45. 80. 146. 150 Gallagher ' s Weather Check 219 Galvin. B. 194 Galvin. J. 192 Galvin Insurance Agency 213 Gannon. K. 49 Gannon. P. 71 Garcia. R. 153. 165 Gardner. Scott 146, 156. 165 Gardner, Susan 70 Gargano. D. 70. 127 Garlisi. M 144, 146 Geary. J. 17 Gedeck. C. 70 Genevich. K. 42 George. Mr. 124 Giacomozzi. C. 192 Gillis, Charles 23 Gillis, Christopher 70. 136 Gillis. L. 16. 51. 70. 139 Glazerman, Ms. 131 Godfrey, B. 10. 11. 45. 53, 70. 146, 156 Goggins. Ms. 130 Goldman, L. 43 Goldman, Mr. 123. 198 Goldman. S. 156, 199 Golf 186. 187 Goncalves. S. 29. 72. 195. 148 Gonsalves. M. 11. 13. 15. 23, 72. 89. 148. 15 2. 167 Goode. T. 72. 122, 132 Goodman, H 163 Goodwin. H. 176 Googins. C. 72. no. 130. 181 Gorman. C. 10, 72, 124 Gozzo, J. 185 Graham. S. 72 Grant, Ms. 119 Grassie. Ms. 132 Graziano, M. 192 Greene. J 182 Greene. T. 182 Greenware Factory 222 Grennan. J. 72 Griffin. A. 10. 11. 12. 13. 37. 72. 111. 115. 142. 155 Griffin. Sean 72. 235 Griffin. Sioux 13. 152. 155. 196 Griffith, B 28 Grondm. A. 39 Gurlisi. M. 144, 146 Guibault, S- 73 Guilfoyle, M. 33. 73 Gunn. M 146, 162 Gustafon. D. 104. 166. 167 Gymnastic 176. 177. 178, 179 H Haddad. P. 187 Hale Ms. 189 Hall. P. U. 15. 17, 73. 146. 156 Hammel. T. 41 Hamelburg. S. 146 Hammill. T. 41. 54 Hamilton. J. 192 Hamilton. M. 160 Hanley. K. 103 Hanley. P. 183 Hannigan, T. 146, 156. 160 Hannon. D. 72 Hannon. Kelley $47, 154 Harlow. L. 154 Harper. B. 38. 153 Harper. Mr. 138 Harrington, A. 33 Harrington. C. 146 Harrington. K. 72 Harris. D, 10. 31. 72 Hams. K. 153 Hams, Ms. 142 Harris. S. 43 Hart. Ms. 127 Hayes. J. 10. 11. 52. 53. 73. 146. 152. 197 Hayward, K. 73. 132 Hayward. M. 140 Healy. K, 187 Healy. M. 167 Heffernan, T. 144, 145 Heffernan. K. 169 Hefner, Ms. 131 Helfrich, K. 148 Helm. Ms. 122. 123 Henck. D. 10. ll. 46. 47. 73 Henriksen, D. 23 Henricksen, M. 103 Henne, B. 192 Heraty. D. 75. 100 Herbert. M 75. 98, 146 Hernon, Joseph 155. 198 Hernon, Julieann 75, 112, 156 Hickey. M. 9. 14, 75. 108, 127, 146. 147, 161. 181 Hickey. Clare 140 Hickey. Ms. 142 Higgins. B 48 Higgins. D. 176 Himmel. Gro. Attorney 214 Hines. E. 11. 26. 27. 75. 115 Hogan. Mr. 127 Hoch. Mark 165 Hockey 180, 181 Hobart. W. 75 Hoey, Carol 140 Holbrow. J. 74. 156 Holland. H. 43 Holmes. L. 154 Homecoming 44. 45 Hopkins, Mr. 119 Houlihan, J. 181. 187 Howell. Damion 32. 153 Howell, Duane 153 Howell. M 74. 127. 198 Howie, D. 6 Howie. M- 177 Hudson. A. 7. 31. 84. 74 Hudson. R 75. 122. 127 Hughes, L. 176 Hughes. P. 10. 20 Hughes. W. 75 Humbro. B. 192 Hume. J. 174 Hurlburt, T. 75 Hurley. I. 11. 26. 27. 44. 74. 166, 167 Hutchinson, Mr. 140 Hutchison, D, 11. 74. 87. 196 Hutton. Ms 138 I lannacito. M 74 ) 238 t Jacob. K 155 Jankowski, D, 169 Jankowski. P 75, 198 Jans€n, D. 182 Jansen, P. 75 Jefferson, K 153 Jennings, P. 128 Jensen, T. 49 Jernegan, G. 29, 41 Jernegan, Jamon 156, 192 Jernegan, Jeff 75, 146, 156, 181 Jewelry 16, 17 Jingozian, Mr 127 Jobs 20. 21 John M. Corcoran Co. 215 Johnson. D. 23. 76. 104, 164, 165 Johnson. K 76. 160, 164, 165, 235 Johnson. L. 76 Johnson. M. 182, 183 Johnson. R 153 Johnson. S. 106 Jones, D 41 Jones M, 37 Joyce. C, 161 Joyce, D. 10. 31. 77. 183 Joyce. J. 77. 114, 200 Joyce, K. 39 Joyce. M. 183 Joyce, P- 77 Joyce, V. 160 Joyce. W. 52. 76. 152 Junior Classical League 148 Junior Prom 6. 7. 8. 9. 57 K Kahler. C. 106 Kane. M. 148, 194 Karolexis, Coach 192 Katsirubas, P 35. 192 Kealy, K. 181 Keane. M. 76. 124 Kearney, C. 76 Keaveney. A. 17 Keefe, S. 77. 140, 141 Keegan. H. 160 Keelon, Mr 124 Kelleher. P, 153 Kelley. K, 77 Kelly. M 192 Kelly, S. 77 Kelly. J. 148 Kelly. Ms 131 Kelsh. B 154 Kendall, Mr 6. 7. 123. 198 Kendzierski. J. 77, 133. 136 Kendzierski. T 154 Kenny. T. 192 Keohan, S. 103, 152. 200 Keohoe, K. 17. 23. 132. 167 Kerr, R Atto., 226 Kettell. S. 77. 133. 184 Kettell. S. 77. 185 Kettey, J. 167 Kiley M 77, 128 Kilgore Business Supply 220 Kilgore, L. 8. 10. 19. 44. 53. 77. 113. 146. 149, 166, 167, 195, 225 Kim, A. 165 Kim. B 77. 122 King. Mr. 131 King Optical 214 Kirwin. L. 13. 31. 139. 152 Klier, S. 78 Kneeland, M 78 Knoll. M. 78. 156 Kokoros, M 79 Krot. Mr. 123, 165 Kump. P 79. 144. 156 L Laing, K 167 Lake. M. 79. 170 LaMarre. J 43 Lambert, D. 35. 78. 165 Lander Jewelers 212 Landry. L. 46. 76. 78 Lane, D. 7. 14. 78. 146. 149, 168, 194. 195. 225 Lane.J. 166 Lane. K. 39, 146 Laneau, Mr. 123. 160 Lang. R 79 Lang. S, 79. 152 Lapierre. C. 154 LaPlante. Ms 133. 148 Larkin. C. 79 Larson. E. 26. 54. 78. 235 Larson. L. 54 Larson, Mr 135 Lattinville, Ms 129 Lauria, Daniel A., Realtors 214 Lavers. S. 78 Lawrence. D. 46. 78, 174 Lawrence, P. 103 Leach, Ms 131 Lear. P 140 Lee. L. 21. 78 Leigh. Norman, C., MD 214 Leigh. T 202 Lenane. D. 78 Leo Walt ' s Sunoco 218 Leone. J 156. 165 Leone. R 78 Leone. S. 29 LeRoy. Mr 119 Lesenechal, R. 130 Leslie s Hair Styling 229 Levy. Ms. 129 Lewis, K, 105. 106 Lindsay. L. 8. 11. 80 Litchfield. K 80, 46. 162 Little. A. 103 Locke. J 80 Lockers 26. 27 Lombardo ' s 231 Lonczak J. 165 Lonczak. M. 137 Lopez. Ms 133 LoRe. G, 135. 186 Loud. Ms. 133 Louis. G. 80. 170 Lovejoy. Mr. 182 Love. J- 167 Lungari, Ms. 142 Lydon, K 124. 169 Lynch. E. 19. 28. 80 Lynch. J 47. 146. 147. 150. 136. 160, 181 Lynch. K 14. 44, 80. 114, 146. 156. 166. 167 Lyndon, D 134. 148. 155. 162 Lynn. Mr 118 Lynn Sc Holzman 220 Lynn. T. 30. 80. 164. 165. 181 152. 156. Lyons. M 20. 80, 235. 175. 174 M M M Publishing Co.. Inc 221 MacAllister. Mr 22. 129. 164. 165. 189. 192 MacAllister, R. 22 MacDonald. David 80 MacDonald. D. 138. 177, 176 MacDonald, J- 140, 165 MacDonald. M 54. 162 MacDonald, M 166 MacKenzie, Ms 142, 198 MacLeod. M. 81, 156 MacNeil. J. 18. 81 MacPherson, K. 34. 132 MacPherson. Mr. 137 Madden. S. 80 Mafrici, L- 148 Magee. K. 154 Magee. L, 23. 44. 80. 109. 166. 167 Magrath. D. 190 Magrath, E. 7. 19. 80. 149. 152, 156. 194 Mahar, D. 162, 163 Mahar, R 192 Maher. J. 81. 139 Maher. Joseph 81 Mahoney. D. 127. 175 Mahoney. J. 19. 134. 186. 188 Malerba. G. 128 Maletz. Ms 132 Malloy. J, 192 Maloney. K 154 Manfredonia, S. 41 Mann. K, 16. 32, 81 Manning. K. 160 Marando, M. 10. 83, 123. 148. 184, 185 Marcarelli. R. 11. 51. 54. 83. 104. 122, 146, 147. 198 Marcon. S. 16 Marrota. A. 154 Marshall. J, 153 Marshall. Mr. 123, 156 Marsico. A 83. 129 Martin. C. 83. 109. I6l. 170. 189 Martin, J 160, 183 Martinez. E. 153 Massachusetts Army National Guard 224 Mathematics 122, 123 Matrons. 63 Mattarazzo, J. 167 Mattes. J, 6. 7, 83. 137. 162, 163 Mattie. T 83 Mattuchio, K- 146. 163. 177 Mattuchio, S. 54. 163 May. D- 140 McAlister. J. 11. 53. 82. 105 McCarthy. K. 35 McCarthy. L. 122. 126 McCarthy. Mr. 131 McCarthy. P 45. 52. 82. 146 McCarthy, W, 154 McCulloch, M 7. 19. 53. 83. 89. 146. 161 McCullough, Kevin 40 McCullough. Keith 140. 141 McCullough. Kristin 10, 14. 53. 82. 146. 148, 156 McConnell. L. 38 McDermott, Mr. 138 McDevitt. T. 43. 192 McDonald. D. 196 McDonald. J. 54 McDonald. S. 153 McDonald. T 192 McDonough. David 145 McDonough. Deidre 17. 83. 130 McDonough. J, 140, 186, 192 McDonough. Mr E, 120. 124 McDonough. Mr J. 192 McDonough. S. 154 McFaun. J. 83 McFaun. M. 103. 127 McGee, J 6. 7. 29. 82 McGeoghegan, C. 127 McGourty, B 182 McGrath. K 177 McGurn. M 82. 135. 144 McHugh. C- 82. 168 Mcllvain, Ms, 130 McKay. S. 28 McKay. T. 28 McKenna, J. 146. 151. 164 McKillop, Ms 123 McLaughlin, B. 185 McLaughlin. D. 83. 132, 146, 147. 148. 149, 160 McLaughlin, M 192 McLaughlin. T. 8. 22, 44. 83. 140. 141. 181 McLean. R. 83. 197 McLellan. A 169 McMahon. D. 154 McNabb. L, 176 McNamara. P 84 McNulty. Ms 129 McParland, N. 84. 113. 146. 151. 159 McSwain, J. 153 McTiernan. J. 192 Meader. C 17 Medeiros. S. 144, 145, 154. 192 Meehan, C. 106 Meehan, R 32, 84 Mehl, Ms. 133 Melanson, L. 10. 11, 85 Melchin. P 165 Mello, C. 85 Melvin. K. 139. 169 Menovich. Ms 133. 149 Mento Landscape Sc Garden Center 214 Mercer, D. 85 Merrigan, L. 154, 167 Messina, F. X. 221, 222 Metro. J. 186. 192 Moschella, M. 42 Michiello. M. 42, 43 Miczek. S. 10. 84 Mike’s Auto Body 226 Mikenas. J. 104 Milham Model Inc. 228 Miller, B 202 Miller. D. 44. 144 Mills, K, 167 Mills. L. 13, 84. 130. 148. 152, 167 Milne. H, 84 Milne. L. 166 Milward, M 84 Miranda. C. 153 Mitchell. D- 192 Mitchell. K 64. 84. 122. 146. 159. 199 Mitchell. R 160 Mochen. P 118 Mock Election 1984 81 Molloy.J. 146, 192 Molloy, K. 165 Molloy. P 84. 148. 149, 194, 195. 197 Molongoski. Mr 118 Monbouquette. Dr 118 Mont. J 11. 84. 184, 185 Moran. M. 26. 104. 114, 138. 139. 164 Moran, Ms. 124 Moraski. S. 84 Morgan, B. 35. 165 Morganelli, L. 85 Morganelli. N. 10. 11. 26. 84. 98. I6l Morrill. G. 11. 84, 130. 132. 148. 149, 168 Morris, J- 154 Morrissey. P. 30. 192 Morse, D. 84 Morton. B 42 Morton, E 86 Mr Tux 221 Moscaritolo, J. 8. 14. 146. 149. 86 Moschella. M. 146, 192 Mug ' n Muffin 221 Muccini, B 68. 86. 97. 122. 148 Muccini, S. 87. 129 Muello, C. 29, 46. 53, 87 Mullane. J 140 Mullen. S- 8. 153 Mulley, J- 43 Mullin, K 124 Mulloy, R 47 Murphy, Bernie 192 Murphy Brenda 87 Murphy. Brian 125 Murphy. C. 86. 109 Murphy. I. 146. 148, 162 Murphy. Jayne 31 Murphy. J- 154 Murphy. K 158 Murphy. Manah 47. 86 Murphy. Marybeth 86. 146. 148. 149. 151 Murphy. Maureen 192 Murphy. Michael 87 Murphy. Michele 87 Murphy, Monica 167 Murphy, Mr. 110 Murphy, P. 159 Murphy. S. 165 Murphy. T. 39 Murray. M. 31. 183 Music Department 134. 135 Muscolino. A. 104 Muscolino. G. 87 M Nadeau. L. 86 National Honor Society 148 National Video 209 Najjar. J. 6. 7. 86. 109. 235 Natale. G. 11. 86. 190 Nauyokas. Ms. 130. 131 Nave. K. 86. 87. 104. 156 Nehiley. P. 160. 161, 105 Neil. L. 14 0 Nelson, A 165 Nelson. Mr. 138. 156 Nevulis. K 162 Nevulis. R 86. 109. 162 Newcomb, D. 86 Nichols, J. 6, 7 Nikolsky. V. 88 Norlmg. K. 148. 155. 156. 160. 190 Norton. D 88. 182 Norton, W. 88 Novio. R 88. 174 Novio. T, 165, 174 Nugent. G. 129. 182 Nugent. S. 235 Nuzzo. M. 106 O Oberton. L. 154 O ' Brien. A. 160 O ' Brien. Bill 160 O ' Brien. Bob 160 O ' Brien. D. 146 O ' Brien. Ms. 131 O ' Brien. J- 169 O ' Brien. M. 192 O ' Brien. P. 9. 88 Occhino, M. 140 O ' Conner. Mr. 127 O ' Connor, N. 10. 88 Odegard. S. 106 O ' Donnell, Ms, 138 O ' Gara. D. 168 O ' Gara. I. 192 O ' Leary. T. 203 Oksenuk. S. 39 Qlivera, C. 45. 53 Oliveira. Mr. 129 Oliver. K, 9. 53. 88 Olsen. D. 89 O ' Malley. E. 48. 88 Omar. A. 18 O ' Neil Ms 140 Operach. D. 10. 17. 89 Operstein. A. 192 O ' Toole. A. 140 O ' Toole. T 88. 181 V Pacelh. J. 45, 146. 156 Palaima. J. 89 Palingo. A. 149 Palmer. B. 102 Palmer. D. 40. 44. 144, 168 Papatoniov. H. 201 Pande. A. 88. 148. 154. 185 Pappas, C. 8. 155 Pappas, N 88 Pappas, S. 89. 146. 151. 114 Paquin. M. 52. 53. 89. 105. 115, 183. 182 Parker. A. 89. 146. 149. 152. 168. 221. 225 Parker, D. 192 Parker, G. 160 Parker. S. 8. 91. 139 Parrow, K 91 Paying Uncle Sam 82 Parziale, L. 10. 11. 91 Patnaude.J. 186 Peacock Press 228 Peckhan D. 91. 202 Pederson. F 126 Peecha, D. 91. 142. 148. 149 Pelletier, K. 169 Pelton. J. 11. 91. 144. 154. 167 Pendergast. T, 195 Pep Squad 166. 167 Peretti. R 46. 90 Perrault, Mr. 118 Petro, G 106 Peterson. D. 144. 145. 183 Petro. C- 7. 19. 90 Petroziello, F. 23. 38. 164 Pettine. M. 13. 34, 124, 152 Pettingell. D. 165 Phillips, P. 148, 169 Phillips, R. 44. 144, 145. 149. 155. 156 Phripp, S. 28. 90 Picardi. A. 158 Pierce, Ms, 124 Pierce Mr. 124 Pike, K 153 Pinkham. J. 39 Pistni. J. 91 Pittman, M. 167 Pitts. J. 153 Pizzano, Mr. 123 Pizzi.J. 170 Pizzi. W. 91 Pollock. Ms. 142 Pomerene. E. 19 Pottle. Ms. 123 Powers. B. 126 Powers. C. 192 Powers. L. 158. 159 Powers. J. 118. 146 Powers. K 158. 192 Powers. Ms. 138 Powilatis, K. 128 Powilatis. S. 148 Poyts. J. 192 Pransky, Ms, 135 Presutti. M 39. 54. 82 Price. T, 153 Prifti. 91 Prior. E. 192 Prior,;. 192 Prior. K. 10. 13. 29. 90. 130. 148. 149. 152 Provenzano. K. 186. 188 Puctio. M 183 Puliafico. T. 9 Punk. 36. 37 Purcell, F 90 Purity Supreme. 212 Putt. R. 37. 199 Q Quevillon. R. 90. 160. 161. 165 Quigley. J. 39. 181 Quigley. M 9, 91. 133. 181 Quincy Savings bank 228 Quintiliani. G 125 Quintiliani. L. 192 R Radiant Cleaners. Inc. 213 Raffa.J. 146, 168 Raiss. Mr. 124 Raiss. T. 148. 155 Ranalli, W. 91 Ranieri. L. 156. 162 Ranieri. T. 144 Rankin, Ms. 135, 145 Ravino. K. 192 Rawson, D. 154 Rawson. L. 91 Raymond. Ms. 123. 155 Raymond ' s Tailor Shop 226 Reardon. S. 92 Redmond. Ms, 136. 137 Reeves. Ms. 124 Registering for the Draft 84 Reid Hurley Travel, Inc. 229 Reid, M. 10. ll. 31. 106. 113. 137 Respess, Ms. 127 Reynolds. Ms. 135 Reynolds. Mr. 123 Reynolds. S. 92 Ribani, A. 174 Ricci. K 26. 27. 146. 149. 167 Ricci. L, 128 Ricciarelli. S. 106 Richardi. L. 92. 225 Richardi, Mr. 137 Richardis Sub Shop 211 Richardson. K 93 Richmark 212 Richmond Hardware 225 Richmond. T. 36. 46 Ridge. Victoria 36. 93. 125 Riggo. S. 181 Rihbany. E. 92, 235 Riihimaki, K. 92 Riley. Chuck 192 Riley. Jayne 169 Riley. Joe 131 Riordan, John 92. 104. 122. I6l Riordan, Paul 160 Riordan. Stephen 112 Rioux. Marc 93. 132. 182 Rioux. Michele 2. 3. 12. 13. 93. 108. 148. 152, 162, 189. 200. 201 Ripley. D. 165 Ripley. P. 146 Ritchie. Steve 11. 12. 13. 37, 93. 135. 152. 201 Rizzo. Sean 146, I6l Roach. Moira 92 Roberts. L. 162. 163 Robinson. Ms. 132 Rockwood. K. 154 Rodgers. R 106 Rogalin.Othy 10. 12. 13, 25. 51.92. 132. 148. 152. 155. 167. 201 Rogalin. Karen 152. 163 Romano. K 159 Ronan. K. 158. 192 Ronan, Mr. 131 Roper. R. 92 Rothschild. Mrs. 131 Roy. Mrs. 130 Ruggerio. Christopher 92 Ruggerio, James 92 Russo, K 29. 92 Ryder. Christine 94 S Salvaggio. P 54. 156. I6l Salvaggio. S. 94. 20 Sampson. S. 10. 12. 13. 15. 23. 94. 152 Sargent, T. 29. 41. 160 Sargent, T. 41. 95, 132 Sarney, M. 135. 144, 145 Saville. R 95 Sawyer.;. 154 Scanlan, M. 95. 140, 141 Scherwin, A 184. 185 School Hangouts 28. 29 Schuhwerk. Mr. 137, 161. 190 Scioscia. L. 94. 197 Scolamiero. D. 105 Sears, Mr 127 Sellers, T. 94. 156 Seniormania Week 10, 11 Senkel, F 94 Sevagian, Mr. 127. 184. 185 Sexton, L. 95 Shaffer. Mr. 135 Shanley. B. 7 Shanley. K 8. 17. 28. 95 Shannon. V. 154 Sharkey. Ms. 130 Shea, S, 95 Sheehan. A 94. 104 Sheehan, J. 96, 192 Sheehan. R 17. 48. 49. 94 Sheffield, T. 94. 153 Sheraton. Tara 224 Sheridan. L. 106 Sherlock. B, 144. 152 Sherlock. S. 10. 11, 47, 94. 182 Short, D. 44. 167 Short. L. 94 Sigma 230 Silowan. P. 232. 233 Singlet. J. 94 Sivannon, S. 42 Ski Club 207 Skill. Ms. 123. 155 Skinner. T. 106 Skinner. T. 106 Slaney. M 41. 96 Slauson.J. 8. 13. 87. 105, 112. 113. 152. 201. 235. 200 Small. F. 186 Smillie. D. 6. 7. 96. HI. 113. 156. 174, 175 Smith. B. 183 Smith. G. 96. 153. 170. 197 Smith. J. 96. 164. 189. 192 Smith, K 124 Smith, M. 10. 11, 96. 124. 148. 149. 168 Smith, Mr. 123. 129 Smith, Ms 130. 169 Smith, R. 43 Smith. S. 144 Smith, S. 166, 167 240 Smith, V. 38 Snow. Ms. 118 Snyder. R. 96 Soccer 160. 161. 162. 163 Solimini. K. 140 Solleai. S. 10. 96. 132 Somers. C. 40 Son. L. 44. 112, 97 Sons of Italy 223 South Shore Chrylser Plymouth 218 South Shore Plaza 208 Southerland. D. 34. Ill Spacone, K 10. 29. 97. 133 Spadea, M. 31. 97 Spadorcia, A 192 Spam 194. 193 Spanish Nat, Honor Society 149 Spears. C. 96. Ill Sprowl. R. 192 Stafford. D. 192 Stanley. B 6. 96 Staney. M 41 Stanton. J. 96 Stanton. M 192 Starkie, N. 7. 97 Stearns. D. 30. 44. 97. 166 Stella. J, 192 Stella. L. 16 Stevens. N, 48 Stimson. Ms. 163 Storlazzi. D. 192 Storms. Mr. 123 Storms. Ms 127 Stouffer. M. 192 Stoyle. E. 186 Stracuzzi, J. 49 Stress, coping with 89 Strout. Mr 129 Strydon. M 192 Student Government 146. 147. 234 Sub Corral 226 Suga.J. 39 Sullivan. C. 140. 141 Sundberg. Ms. 133. 132 Supermarket. Prices 71 Sutherland. D. 106. 126 Sutton. Mr. 124. 192 Swam. K. 43. 177. 176 Swan. J. B 144. 143 Swan. L. 31. 97. 111. 113. 148 Swanson, S. 42 Swanton, J. 99. 111. 133 Swanton. Mr. 130. 174 Sweeney, K 134 Sweeney. S, 46. 186 Symcs, E. 99 Szecskas. D. 43. 130 Szecskas. S. 146. 161. 181 T Tack. J. 34 Tack. K 99. 113 Talbot. K 137 Tamarand. A. 123 Tangherlini. A. 99. 167 Tangherlmi. K. 44. 134. 167 Tartaglione. C. 163 Telch. E. 106 Teliszewski. S. 28. 106 Tellier. J, 192 Tetzlaff. Mr. 138 That ' s Italian Too 226 Thayer Pharmacy 214 Thorley. K 90. 99 Tigges. T, 146. 130. 131 Tobm. J. 163 Toland, J. 146. 136. 160 Toland, K. 146. 130. 192 Tomasmi, L. 11. 31. 30. 99. 122 Tombari. J. 98 Tombari. Mr. 119. 198 Toohey. C. 127 Torrey. W. 98, 102. 108 Tosone, P 192 Town Hangouts 30. 31 Travi Construction Co. 225 Tricomi. j. 98. 112. 181 Tucker. T. 153 Tuerck. J. 99. 131. 148, 130 Twohig, G. 168, 169 Tuliis. D. 99 Turfmaster 226 Turner. C. 138 Turner. D. 99. 108. 113, 197 Tutty. J. Uhlman. M 98 Umbro. B 181 Weisner. Mr, 124 Welch. Ms 138 Welch. R, 143. 151 Westover. Mr. 140 White. K 101. 146, 148, 149. 168 White. Mr 22 White. Ms. 139 White. R. 194 White, T. 101. 190, 191 White. W. 22 Whittaker, Mr. 142 Whittemore. S. 101 Widdop. J- 126. 154 Wilcox, M 101 Williams, Ms. 118 William s Ice Cream 212 Williamson, W. 101 Willock. R. 162 Willoughby. A. 146, 162. 163 Willoughby. W. 45. 33. 101. 114. 146. 147. 150. 151. 160. 161 Wills. S. 133 Wing. B 101. 110 Wood. M 48 Worswick.J. 101. 170 Wright. J. 146. 134. 167 Wright. M. 134 Wright. W 101 V XYZ Vafides. Mr. 127. 181 Vail.J. 134 Valencia, D. 42 Van Den Akker. A. 11. 98 Vara. Mr. 124 Varraso. B. 140 Varraso, D 183. 192 Varraso. J. 34. 36. 98. 108, 113 Vella. M, 26 Veneau, K. 99 Venuti. T. 108 Venuto. L 134 The Video Corner 216 Vincent Ms 138 Vivona. J 99. 132. 165 Vogel. L. 169 Volleyball 138-9 Waite. Ms 124 Walker. G. 103 Walker. S, 192 Wallace. D, 100. 134. 165. 200 Wallace. Mrs 193 Wallace. Ms, 132 Walorz.J. 163 Walsh. C. 100 Walsh. J. 106 Walsh. Katherine 7. 10. 100. 159 Walsh. Katie 47, 101. 133. 144 Walsh. R. 146. 136 W ' alsh. Sandy 11. lOl. 134. 146 Walsh. Scon 42. 126, 134 Walsh. T. 101. 148. 149. 168 Walters. K. 100 Ward. Brian 192 Ward. David 28. 165. 174 Ward, R. 10. 100, 156. 193 Waters. D. 104 Waugh. M 11. 100. 126 Weiner. Mr. 123 Year of 1967 4. 5 Yearbook Staff 12. 13 Year in Review. The 204. 205 Yoland. K. 130 Young. D. 10. 11, 14. 97. 102. 118. 134. 199 Young. P 132, 167. 176 Young. S, 31, 106. 192 Youngworth. E. 167 Yutzy, Mr. 127 Zamanghi C. 192 Zanca. Mr. 118 Zanca. T. 8. 102. 164 Zanghi, C. 130 Zanghi.J. 106. 164. 170 Zanoni. V 140 Zanotii. M. 102 Zayre 221 Zawaski. M 144 COLOPHON The 1985 edition of FANTASY was printed in offset lithography by Herff Jones Yearbooks, Gettysburg, Pennsyl- vania. It was printed in a limited edition of 550 copies with 248 pages. The paper stock used throughout the book is Calais. The cover is a non-woven material in antique blue with crushed grain. All the elements are metalay, screened or stamped. It is mounted on 120 point binder ' s board. The end sheets are a student design printed in 100% cyan on 70% cyan papier srock. The book is smyth sewn in 16 page signatures, trimmed to SV 2 x 11 . In addition to black ink used throughout, there are two flats of four color. All captions and body copy are done in eight and ten point Garamond using fourteen pioint Garamond as the empha- sis typie of face. Heads appsear in 24, 36 and 48 point Anglo, Chivalry, Ondine, Rostrum and Stonehenge Format typse. For further information, contact the 1985 Braintree High School yearbook, 128 Town Street, Braintree, MA 02184. Every year it seems like an impossible task. And every year, the yearbook just keeps getting better. Spsecial thanks to the following: John Carrier and Herff-Jones Cambridge Studio and Henry O ' Donnell, Rich Royster and Ed Mul- cahy Mrs. Caron, Mrs. Pransky and Mrs. Christianson Mr. Goldman our many advertisers and sponsors The staff is what has made the big difference in the quality of this year- book. Foremost among the staff were: Peter Bregoli — art and layout John Slauson — photography Mart Pettine — advertising Michelle Rioux — personality section Cathy Rogalin — personality section Lisa Kilgore — typing and records Ann Griffin — quotes and copy Suzanne Sampson — typing Jessica Hayes — advertising, typing Meredith Cline, Bonnie Sherlock, Sue Griffin, Katie Prior, Suzanne Solletti, Paula Cuccurullo, Karen Rogalin and everyone else who helped when they could. Thanks Barb Flynn. Ms. Conklin 9 241 f I t I J I I Braintree High School 128 Town Street Braintree, Mass. 02184 Supplement to the 1983 Yearbook r Top row: Mr. Carelli (science); Ms. Daiute (home economics aide); Ms. Lopez (Spanish). Bottom row: Ms. MacKenzie (English); Mr. Robinson (Metco); Ms. Ross (math). Elbow Beach in Bermuda was the place to be for many seniors during the April vacation. The girls ' gymnastics team recreated their jump for joy when they won the State Gym- nastics Championship this winter. FRESHMAN A BASEBALL Back row: John Metro (co-captain). Dan Mitchell, Dave Rodgers. Joe DiGiacomo, Joe Molloy (co-captain). Coach Armstrong. Middle row: Joe Francoeur. Scott Young, Bill O ' Brien, Rob Mahar, Bob Kearney. Dan Allen. Front row. Tim McDevitt. Joe Lynch, Mike Murray, Steve Cahill, Dan Szecksas, Scott Fulton. OOP0... nd... uch as we would like, the year- book staff never does manage to get everything perfect and someone ' s name is misspelled or an event or group is inadvertent- ly left out. VC ' hen you consider the many high school yearbooks that don ' t even attempt to identif)- everyone in every picture or to try to write about the year as well as show it in pictures, maybe our failings are understandable — or at least tolerable. Our apologies this year go to Kevin Mochen whose picture was omitted and the Terry Lynn whose name was misspelled. Apologies also to Dean Lawrence who is the fourth player in the first row of the football team picture and whose name was omitted. To those who were wronged and didn ' t complain, we re sorry and we ll aim for perfection next year. The Yearbook Staff FRESHMAN SOFTBALL Back row: Coach McDonough. Linda Goldman. Donna Valencia. Karen Hines. Janet Sheehan. Middle row: Irene O ' Gara. Maureen Cawley. Charlene Zamagni. Chris Giaco- mozzi. Kelly Ronan. Lront row: Diane Birolini. Janet Tobin. Lisa Venuto. Kim Kadlick. Tracey Flanders. Maureen Mur- phy. Steve Harris arranges the sculpture module in the annual art exhibit at the South Shore Plaza. Odds and ends 3 I l n 75 l lgbt of Scientific Sorcerq here was the usual assort- ment of test tubes and ther- mometers, oscilliscopes and microscopes as the 1985 Sci- ence Fair got under way. This year ' s fair was held on March 13 and anxious students stayed throughout the afternoon to set up their projects and displays before the judging began. Commented biology teacher Mr. Yutzy, This year ' s fair had some excellent experi- ments. VC ' e had over 100 students from grade nine through twelve who entered the compe- tition. X ' e were very pleased at the good showing of the students. Many of the students, once they recovered from their nervousness were pleased as well. Michael Hamilton said. The Science Fair this year was very exciting to participate in. Always good for a cryptic and irreverent comment Joe Hernon observed, A little knowledge is a dangerous thing, but a little nuclear warhead is worse. Paula Cuccurullo observed, The competi- tion was fun. but everyone wanted to drink my fermentation experiment. GENERAL SCIENCE First Place Robert Smith — Programming Second Place Julie Simpson — Paper Chromatography Third Place Lisa Caliri — Reactions to Color Fourth Place George Keegan — Smoking Fifth Place Kerry Kehoe — Acids. Bases and Salts Honorable Mention Scott Fulton. Michael Moschella, Sharon Sandonato, Janet Tobin. Scott Walsh Judge Barker appraises the project of William Fortin who explains the theory of the electron source. Susan Corsini makes some last minute adjustments before the judges make their way around to het project. ■4 Science Fair BIOLOGY First Place Jamie Jernegan Collection and Identification of Oral Bacte- ria Second Place Ronald Barron An Extraction of Leaf Pigments Third Place Jason Fuller Testing and Relative Effectiveness of Eight Antacids Fourth Place Edward Chisam Comparison of Memory Techniques Honorable mention Michael Coffman, Heather Flynn, Thouraya Raiss, Dana Smith CHEMISTRY Eirst Place Diane Lyndon Pluoride and Its Effectiveness in Tooth De- cay- Second Place William Fortin Losing Fruits and Vegetables in Electro- chemical Cells Third Place Kris Mills Antacids as Neutralizing Agents ' Fourth Place Alan O ' Brien Producing Oxygen for Space Travel Fifth Place Irene Murphy Fruit Juice Boxes — Are They Really Worth ItC Honorable Mention Danielle Bauman, Danielle Palmer, Giles Parker, Suzanne Solletti PHYSICS First Place Pamela Hall Linear Expansion” Second Place John Speredelozzi Torsion Balance Third Place Mark Paquin Generator Fourth Place Michael Dewsnap Acoustics Not nervous at all was senior Suzanne Solletti, who with her array of household products waited for the judges to get to her. Laura Kirwin explained the work- ings of her experiment to Mr. Sevagian. Four of those to receive awards during the evening presentation ceremony were: Robert Smith. Pam Hall. Jamie Jernegan and Diane Lyndon. Robert Kearney dis- cusses his project with Mr. Wenmark. Science Fair 5 rbe T ducnture Goes foreign 6 Exchange Trips Dave Cronin. Kim Kelley and Donna Williamson stand at the grand gates to th e palace of Versailles. The left bank shops and restaurants of Paris were a big adjust- ment for the visitors from BHS. The Basilica of Sacre Coeur at Monmatre in Paris was a stop on the Paris itinerary for the exchange students from Braintree. ike Dewsnap commented, Can- ada was wild. Remember the Bon Homme and Deep Purple meets the Royal Philharmonic . . . and the nights. Sioux Griffin recalled, Skiing is dangerous, but at least they like Echo and the Bunnymen up there.” In addition to the bus load of language stu- dents who journeyed to Quebec tor a long week- end of winter carniyal. skiing and immersion into their foreign language, BHS students also ven- tured much farther. Ten students went to France and studied at the Lycee de I ' Assomption in the town of Briey. Briey is a town that has hosted Braintree students in the past. The location near Metz and the border of Luxembourg made a nice contrast to the hectic four days that were spent in Paris at the beginning of the three week stay. Paul Agnew was all in favor of the exchange. It ' s a good trip and a terrific learning exper- ience. said Paul of his French trip. Another thirteen students visited locations in Spain including Salamanca, Avila and Segovia. Their base of operations was in Madrid where they attended the Instituto Nacional de Bachil- lerato Cardinal Herrera Oria. For them as well, the trip was a good chance to practice their Spanish and to get at least a glimpse of a culture different from their own. In the back rowjim Daylor. Donna Wil- liamson, Wendy Cline. Maura Geary. Paul Agnew. Dave Cronin and Kelly Heffernan flanked Julie Attardo, Kim Kelley and Jana Johnsen as the group waited for their long trans-Atlantic flight to Paris. The Cathedral of Notre Dame in Paris was another stop for the BHS tourists. Crowding for a group picture on the long stretch of parkland that extends from the Louvre to the famous Champs d ' Elysee, Paul Agnew, Kelly Heffernan. Kim Kelley. Donna Williamson, Wendy Cline. Mrs. Lopez and Jim Daylor be- came part of the Paris scene. Exchange Trips 75 l lght of Sbioiog Stars NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Paul Agnew. Stephanie Callaghan. Michele Cedrone. Leanne Chase. Elizabeth Coleman. Michael Dews- nap. Vincent DiPiero. Kevin Donovan. Linda Fa- sano. Kathryn Eiore. Thomas Fisher. Debbie Flan- ders. Diane Galvin. Steven Goldman, Corinne Hatcher, Kristen Helfrich. Michaela Kane. Laura Kirwin. Kara Kuechler, John Leone. Debbie Mac- Donald, Lisa Mafrici. Kimberlee Mitchell, Patricia Mochen. Kerri Morrissey, Julie Moscaritolo. Grace Muscolino, Anne-Marie Palingo. Amy Parker. Rob Phillips. Karin Ricci. Mike Salvaggio, Julie Walsh, Jennifer Wright and Deborah Young. YEARBOOK AWARDS Peter Bregoli, Lisa Kilgore, Matthew Pettine. John Slauson ART AWARDS Peter Bregoli — Margaret D. Puffer, Scholastic Art Award, Douglas Bregoli — Scholastic Art Award FOREIGN LANGL AGE AWARDS Meredith Cline — Spanish, Gretchen Morrill — Spanish; Meredith Cline — French, Stephen Fuller — French; Diane Lyndon — Latin, Thoraya Raiss — Latin. SOCIAL STUDIES AWARDS Jennifer Diggin and Robert Phillips — Braintree His- torical Society American History Award; William Willoughby — DAR Good Citizenship Award; Stan- ley Dunajski — World History Award; Barry God- frey — John F. Kennedy Scholarship Award BUSINESS AWARDS Nancy Attardo and Patricia English — the John Hancock Honors Award for Business SCIENCE AWARDS Robert Smith. Jamie Jernegan. Diane Lyndon. Pame- la Hall — Science Fair first place awards; Ann Marie Griffin — Bausch and Lomb Science Award; Eliza- beth Coleman — Rensselaer Award. MATHEMATICS AW ARDS Stephen Fuller. Seth Bishop. Jason Fuller MUSIC AW ARDS John Tuerck — All State. All Eastern and National School Orchestra; Linda Swan and Victor Shannon — Arion Award. Lisa Magee — National School Choral; Barbara Fostello — All New England; Mi- chael McGurn — John Philip Sousa Award. ADDITIONAL AW ARDS Robert Card — Suffolk University Book Award; Beth Muccini — National Merit Scholar, Catherine Rogalin — National Merit Finalist; Jennifer W ' right — Harvard Book Award; Dorothy Peecha — Mabel Sawter Rogers Book Award ENGLISH AW ARDS Kathryn Fiore — Dartmouth Book Award; Robert Phillips — Brown Book Award; W ' ayne Hobart — Mary R. Nichols Award; Jason Fuller — National Language Arts Olympiad. ne of the rites of spring is the annual National Honor Society induction and academic awards ceremony. This year on May 2, six new senior members and 29 junior members were welcomed into the presti- gious honor society. Organized by the BHS Booster Club for the first time this year to honor worthy students, the awards ceremony was pre- ceeded by a dinner in the cafeteria. Promptly at 7:30. the induction and award ceremony got under way. Struggling with a bad case of laryngitis, president Ann Marie Griffin gamely hosted the NHS portion of the evening. When Ann Marie ' s voice finally gave out Debbie iMcLaughlin ably filled in for the remainder of the evening. The honor society induction was followed by a wide variety of academic award presentations involving almost all of the subject areas in the school from music to Latin. Several special pre- sentations were made on behalf of area organiza- tions like the DAR, Harvard University Alumni, the Philergians and Dartmouth College. Addi- tional awards were presented in memory of not- ed Braintree educators and citizens and also by authorization of national organizations like the Scholastic Art Awards and the National Merit organization. Well organized and well-paced, the ceremony proceeded briskly and ended in time for a clos- ing snack offered by the Booster Club. 8 Awards Night Waiting to receive their foreign language awards from Mrs. Driscoll were Meredith Cline. Gretchen Morrill, Stephen Fuller, Diane Lyn- don and Thouraya Raiss, Tom Fisher, his mother, Mrs. Mary Fisher and Paul Salvaggio were some of those who participated in the Booster Club sponsored dinner before the awards ceremony began. Beth Coleman received her National Flonor Society insignia from HS vice president Debbie McLaughlin as Ann Marie Griffin beamed her approval. Prior to the ceremony, guests were treated to chamber music by members of the BFfS orchestra, Paul Kump and Jennifer Pacelli on cello were two who participated. Nancy Attardo and Patricia English were this year ' s recipients of awards from the business department presented by Mrs. McNulty. The senior art students presented an exhibit of their work in the lobby which was viewed by those on hand for the evening. Awards Night 9 Little l lght Vinslc ne hundred and fifty per- formers, some of them par- ticipating in more than one group or ensemble per- formed for an appreciative audience in Grabosky Auditorium in the an- nual Pops Concert. Said Diane Lyndon of the event. It chills me to the bone. Performing in the Pops Con- cert is a marvelous cultural experience for me. Mr. Shaffer, who is responsible for the band and jazz ensemble, commented, It was a great concert, and a great sendoff for our senior band members. Many of the performers were seniors per- forming in their last concert so the quality of the performance was particularly important to them. Presenting the pieces which had been perfected in hours of classes and re- hearsals was also important to the underclass- men participating in their first year of con- certs. Seven different musical groups contribut- ed to the evening ' s entertainment. During the concert a large variety of different types of music were heard from jazz to blues to classi- cal pieces. The versatility of many members could easily be appreciated as they moved from one group to the next performing in many selections. Swing Choir members Ijeomah Ofuokwu, Kelli Hannon and Tina Robertson harmonize for an appreciative Pops audience. 10 Pops Concert Junior Mike Dewsnap is a standout on the electr onic keyboard. Senior Mike Marando and his work on guitar contributed to the success of the jazz ensemble. Band members Jason Fuller, Vin Di Piero, Suzanne Di Piero and Mike Sarney follow Mr. Shaffer ' s lead. Pops Concert 11 Vioklng It Out T Uue our years a o it seemed like the day would never arrive and then all of a sudden it was here — THE LAST DAY. There were plenty of diverse opinions about the sipmificance of the day. but all were enthusiastic. The last day was interesting and hopefully I will always remember it be- cause it was an ending which meant a new- beginning. said Joanne MacAllister. Admitted Lyn Capodanno. Ell miss all my school friends. Said Michelle MacLeod. I VC ' ON T miss getting up every morning. Leaving Braintree fiigh School behind for new opportunities and college or advanced training or work meant saying good-bye to some familiar rituals: school buses, home- rooms. morning announcements, lunch lines, pizza on Eridas . house offices, cut slips, class elections, proms, and the rituals of senior week. It had been a crazy week with painting of the access road and the tossing of hundreds of rolls of toilet paper through the trees caus- ing the prom to be endangered. Many helped to clean up the mess in time for senior exams and the threat was withdrawn. Michelle Zanotti. Kim Nave. Susan Goncalves. Jennifer Uolbrow and Eva Brie had their bumper stickers ready for the last afternoon of high school classes. By lunch timejodi Arraso and Patty Joyce wete beginning to show the strains of the long years of high school. 12 Last Day The smokinjj area crowds were wild and excited to be finally finishinj; up their years of school. Even the stairways were filled with well-wishers as Mr. Fredericks caught up with Jennifer Mattes and Kim Litchfield. Jane Balzotti had a pom pom ready for the occasion. Rich Dunn and Joe Mont had their hands full with their paraphena- lia. With a glitter ' 8 on her cheek Karen Connol- ly looked festive. Patricia Egan, Maureen Cal- laghan and Heather Milne took a tew minutes out for their yearbooks. East Day 1 3 75 7V5cigtcal ucDing inally the night everyone had been impatiently waiting tor was here. At first the prom ticket sales had gone slowly. There was some grumbling about the fifty dollar price tag which bought a chicken dinner, three hours of dancing and imprinted sunglasses. Traditional prom favors like mugs and glasses had been bypassed in favor of some- thing different. The popularity of the choice was evident after the prom when many car- loads of kids headed to the Cape in their distinctive designer shades. Long after the prom too, the sunglasses could frequently be glimpsed on BUS grads. The prom this year almost didn ' t happen. Showing some class spirit and responsibility by cleaning up the access road which had been redecorated on May 14 by a night crew of painters, the class of 1985 made restitution for the most destructive example of ' seniori- tis ' ever. Mr. LeRoy ' s threat to recommend cancel- lation of the prom was removed when the earnest cleanup effort was successful. W ' ith uncertainty over the prom eliminat- ed, gowns were pressed, tuxes and limos rent- ed and the big night arrived. When the video screen lit up with Phil Collins ' In the A ir Tonight , the class theme song, everyone re- alized that this was it — the night everyone had been waiting for all year long. Was the prom really worth all the trouble and expense. ' ' Yes, but most would agree with Debbie Lane. Debbie commented, The senior prom went by too fast. It seems like you spend all that money for a special night that you ' ll always remember, but then it goes by too fast. f Back row: Dan Smillie.JoeJoyce. Matt Lyons, Dan Lambert, Eric Larson, Steven Guilbalt, Gerard DeCoste.John Slauson, Scott Nugent, Jim Conley. Chris Martin, Steve Ridge. Front row: Mike Connelly. Kevin Johnson, Sean Griffin, Emil Rihbany, Terry Lynn, Jon DeCoste, Jon Najjar. 14 Senior Prom Amy Parker and Joanne DeGiacomo waited with the remains of their dinner for the dancing to begin. Donna Hutchison had a few words with het date. Lynne Scioscia and Dan Lambert shared a slow dance. Prom planners Kim Ven- eau. Ms. Respess. Suzanne Soletti and their dates posed between dances. Linda Barton and Mariah Murphy flashed their best smiles. Steve Telis- zewski and Tammy Duggan were having a great time. Senior Prom 15 CLASS OF 1960 SCHOLARSHIP TRUSTEES OF BRAINTREE Christopher Murphy SCHOOL Fl ' ND PARENT ADVISORY COUNCIL SCHOLARSHIP SCHOLARSHIP Stephen Fuller Lisa Anglin BRAINTREE JAYCEES GINGR(W SCHOLARSHIP SCHOLARSHIP John Riordan Scott Derry MARY LOL ' WALSH MEMORIAL INDEPENDENT INSURANCE SCHOLARSHIP AGENTS Kathleen White SCHOLARSHIP SOUTH BRAINTREE GIRLS’ SOFT- Jeffrey Worswick BALL KEIGAN SCHOLARSHIP SCHOLARSHIP Dorothy Joyce Patricia Molloy J.F. KENNEDY SCHOLARSHIP SKI CLUB SCHOLARSHIP Barry Godfrey Dan Smillie JUNIOR PHILERGIANS SCHOLAR- ROSS P.T.O. SCHOLARSHIP SHIP Jayne Dougherty Marsha Smith BRAINTREE GRANGE SCHOLAR- EAST JUNIOR HIGH SCHOLAR- SHIP SHIP Lynn Capodanno Susan Carney LINCOLN P.T.O. SCHOLARSHIP AMERICAN LEGION SCHOLAR- Brian Foley SHIP GIRL SCOUTS SCHOLARSHIP Tammy Cox Jennifer Mattes FARINA SCHOLARSHIP Rita Nevulis Christopher Martin SONS OF ITALY SCHOLARSHIP HIGHLANDS P.T O. SCHOLARSHIP Susan Abruzzese Maureen Callaghan Julie Moscaritolo BRAINTREE HOME FRONT Donna Hutchison SCHOLARSHIP Kathleen Spacone Jeanne Curtin FUTURE MEDICAL CLUB SCHOL- VFW POST 1702 SCHOLARSHIP ARSHIP Barbara Flynn Lyn Capodanno Kathie Currie CHARLES MEMORIAL SCHOLAR- Michael McGurn SHIP LIBERTY P.T.O. SCHOLARSHIP Amy Van den Akker Grace Muscolino BRAINTREE ORDER OF ELKS WEYMOUTH Al’XILIARY FOE. Kathleen Walsh SCHOLARSHIP ADAMS HEIGHTS MENS’ CLUB Eileen Magrath SCHOLARSHIP Nancy McParland John Tuerck r 16 Graduation Che Draire to a Close une 1st, 1985: yes, the day had finally arrived and, despite some concern regarding afternoon showers, so had a bright sun. Graduation will be remembered n different ways. Most will recall that the Class )f 1985 was the first to receive diplomas in the lumni Stadium. Others will remember watch- ng themselves as the ceremony was re-broadcast he following week on Braintree ' s local cable hannel. Still others will remember the micro- )hone difficulties that plagued the event. But for he class members themselves. June 1st will be emembered as the day when high school life omehow came to a close and another life began. Joanne Coletta described her feelings. It seemed like the people around you became adults on that day. Gretchen Morrill added. I was psyched that we were the first to graduate in that stadium. I can ' t believe that it ' s over. Tricia Egan shared Gretchen ' s disbelief say- ing: I still don ' t really believe that it was us out there — and that there wasn ' t a drop of rain. The proud parents and relatives who were able to view the commencement ceremony first hand from the stadium and the track watched as the parade of graduates made their way into the stadium and then made their way into history as the first of the BUS graduation classes to receive their diplomas in Alumni Stadium. Mark Moran sports his senior prom sunglasses. Kevin Mochen proudly received his diploma during the com- mencement exercises. Led by members of the National Honor Society, the graduates waited to take their places on the field. Mr. LeRoy made his address to a full stadium of spectators. School committee person Janice Amorosino congratulated Patricia Molloy on her gradu- ation as she handed Patty her diploma. Bosco Kim re- ceived his diploma from Superintendent of Schools John Monbouquette. Graduation 1 CHARLES DANIELS SCHOLARSHIP BRAINTREE POLICE CLUB Katharine Walsh SCHOLARSHIP Susan Vi ' hittemore Richard Novio D.A.V. SCHOLARSHIP Jeffrey Smith Nicholas Morganelli Michael Prifti Suzanne Parker Joanne DeGiacomo BRAINTREE ART ASSOCIATION LEGRAND MEMORIAL SCHOLAR- SCHOLARSHIP SHIP Michelle Rioux Messia Gonsalves PUFFER ART MEMORIAL SCHOL- Gregory Natale ARSHIP BOOSTER S CLUB SCHOLARSHIP Peter Bregoli John Vivona BRAINTREE PERMANENT FUND Marie Canavan SCHOLARSHIP RUGNETTA MEMORIAL SCHOL- Robert McLean ARSHIP James Clancy Gretchen Morrill Jean Grennan MARIANNE GRACE MEMORIAL Thomas Sellers SCHOLARSHIP Kimberly Richardson Christine Doody Linda Parziale ROTARY CLUB SCHOLARSHIP Christine Petro Kathleen Thorley Kimberlee Mitchell REGAN MEMORIAL SCHOLAR- BRAINTREE EDUCATION ASSOCI- SHIP ATION James Ruggiero SCHOLARSHIP PHILERGIANS SCHOLARSHIP Patricia Egan Lisa Kilgore Michael Marando DAILY SCHOLARSHIP Susan Pappas Richard Novio BRAINTREE LIONS CLUB SOUTH BRAINTREE BOARD OF SCHOLARSHIP TRADE Beth Muccini SCHOLARSHIP SHAW MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Richard Novio Kevin Mochen a 18 Graduation % Che nd of the Quest Steven Fuller, the class valedictorian, gave the address to the senior class. Katie Walsh and Joanne DeGiacomo clutching their stuffed friends were very relieved when the ceremony was finally over. The senior class let their less than aerody- namic caps fly when the graduation ceremony ended. Julie Moscaritolo accepted her scholarship with obvious pleasure. An enterprising senior stuck out in the crowd with the thank you sign to her parents. Donna Harris had an armful with her diploma and a bouquet of flowers. Peter Nehiley, Jeff Wors- wick, Jim Clancy, George Louis, Pat Clarke, Mike Hickey and Len Collins got together for one last senior picture. Graduation 19 NET raintree girls al- ways face tough ■ opposition in the Bay State League. Teams like Wellesley and Needham have dominated the league tor vears. Although this season be- gan with promise and realistic hopes ot a winning record, the final result was a disappointing 5-13 mark. Many matches were closer than the 1-4 outcomes in- dicate. In addition, the VX ' amp women dropped five close 2-3 matches. Among the varsity competi- tors. anc McFarland led the wav with a personal record of TEKS 10-6 at second singles. Amy Wil- loughbv at first singles ended the season with a 10-8 record. In their last vear of competition for Braintree seniors Deb McLaughlin and Kathy White were paired at doubles. Michelle D ' Orval. Jen Coleman and Sta- ce Hamelburg rounded out the varsity squad. Receiving the first annual Girls ' Tennis Trophy was Nancy McFarland. With several return- ing plavers with varsity exper- ience and players moving up from the junior varsity ranks, perhaps next year will be a year ot improved performance for the VCamps. JUNIOR VARSITY Stacey Bloom. Beth Coleman. Jayne Riley. Carolyn McHugh. Patty Mochen. Stacey Walker. VARSITY Kathy White (co-captain). Beth Coleman, Stacey Hamelburg. Carolyn McHugh, Nancy McFarland (co-captainl. Amy Willoughby. Michelle D ' Orval. Jenn Coleman, Stacey Walker, Deb McLaughlin. Coach Moran. 20 Girls ' Tennis Michelle D Orval goes after a backhand shot during the Framingham match. Senior co-captain Nancy McFarland is lifted to her toes by a driving forehand volley. Senior co-captain Kathy White puts a lot of power behind a two-hand backhand. Beth Coleman finishes off her backhand. What began as a season of optimism turned into a rather disappointing campaign.” Coach Moran BHS vs. Natick 5-0; 5-0 BHS vs. Framingham S. 2-3; 3-2 BHS vs. Needham 0-5; 0-5 BHS vs. Framingham N. 2-3; 3-2 BHS vs. Norwood 4-1; 2-3 BHS vs. Wellesley 0-5; 0-5 BHS vs. Dedham 14; .1-4 BHS vs. W ' alpole 0-5; 1-4 BHS vs. Milton 2-3; 14 Girls ' Tennis 21 r r Sue Shea, Kerri Morrissey and Sue Bold get out of the starting blocks ahead of the Framingham N. sprinters. Terry Puliafico leans back for a good throw in the javelin as Tom McLaughlin checks out her attempt. Candy Antonelli gets good height over the low hurdles. Karen Melvin shows good form as she gets off to a good start in her hurdles heat. ' ' Despite the fact that track re- quires individual competition, this ’83 squad developed a true team effort over the course of the year. ” Coach Chute Braintree vs. Framingham N. 9i-4i Braintree vs. Dedham 50-86 Braintree vs. Framingham S. 91-45 Braintree vs. Norwood 69-67 Braintree vs. Natick 47-89 Braintree vs. Walpole 66-70 Braintree vs. Needham 44-92 Braintree vs. Wellesley 82-54 Braintree vs. Milton 99- ,57 22 Girls’ Track Braintree ' s all-scholastic Karen Higgins gets some help as she gets set in the blocks for the low hurdles. Two milers Marie Canavan, Lisa Wilson and Leanne Chase workout together in a lap. KACERS record of five wins and four losses just doesn ' t quite tell the story of this track season for the Wamp irls. The spring began with a record turnout of over eighty track hopefuls including a very large contingent of freshmen girls. Getting the man ' partici- pants sotted into events and the team divided into a varsity and a sub-varsity squad was a crucial early season job for the coaches. The continuing interest in spring track for girls led to some close meets like the Norwood and VX ' alpole matches where the outcome was decided by the fi- nal event. Strong contestants piled up impressive individual statistics. Marie Canavan and Sue Carney as co-captains led the team in spirit while leading scorers Ka- ren Higgins and Sue Shea could be counted on meet after meet to win points in their events. Karen Higgins not only set a new Bay State League record of 34 ' 2 in the triple jump, but she went on to set a new state record in Division I of an even more impressive 34 ' 10 ' 3! . Also in the state meet. Sue Shea came in a strong fourth at 3.3 ' 6’ ' in the tri- ple jump. Other athletes setting new school marks in their events were Terri Puliafico who threw for a mark of 32’3 ” to set the record in the shot put. and Jessi- ca ffayes who tossed the discus 1W6 for a record in the discus throw. Karen Higgins was honored for her fine year by being named to the Patriot Ledger All-Scho- lastic squad. VARSITY TRACK Back row: Kelli Talbot. Lisa Ferrano. Sue Mattuchio, Candy Antonelli, Kathy Blake. Sue Aiello, Lori Hughes, Coach Swanton, Coach Chute. Fourth row: Joanne Teliszewski. Deanna Walsh. Jonna Mercon, Margo Deschenes, Carolyn Turner. Terri Puliafico. Dian- na Furlong, Tracy Heffernan. Third row: Rebekah Sudekoff, Claire Flaherty, Kris McNa- mara, Kim Lizotte, Karen Melvin, Missy Kennedy, Coleen Harrington. Second tow: Kathy Disher, Terty Parket, Debbie MacDonald. Lisa Dalziel, Karen Higgins, Corinne Hatcher, Leanne Chase, Lisa Wilson. Front tow: Jessica Hayes, Sue Bold, Sue Shea, Marie Canavan, Gretchen Morrill. SPfZEPSTERS ever go to a Bav State I League track meet I without expectations r that one ot Braintree ' s top scorers will con- tinue to pile up the points. Meet after meet this year Rick N ' ovio. Matt Lyons and Tom McLaughlin could be count- ed on to dominate their events and help out with Braintree ' s point totals. During the nine meet round of compe- tition, tri-captain Rick Novio rolled up an impressive total of 116 points in his events: shot put and discus. Rick thor- oughly dominated his competition in the league and further distinguished himself by placing first among division one opponents to reign as the shot put champion. It has been a very long time since any Braintree athlete has become the premier shot putter in the division. Matt Lyons and Tom McLaughlin chipped in ninety-four points each to the Braintree totals. Primarily a sprint- er. Tom McLaughlin did well against the competition in the league through- out the nine meets and further excelled to place fourth in the 440 among those in division 1. Even with the fine performances from these three athletes, Braintree ex- perienced a difficult season and fin- ished 6-3. The youth of the team and their inexperience definitely played a part. Veterans like ick Morganelli, the most improved athlete of this t ear s squad provided good role mod- els for the many underclassmen on the team. Showing good potential for future success were Frank Small, Andy Kim, Joe Mahonev, Curt Allen, Jim Daylor and Steve Powilatis. In a season of disappointing losses to Norwood, Needham and Natick there were high points. The fourth place finish in the league did not di- minish the glamour of a new school record of 50.24 seconds in the 440 for speedster Tom McLaughlin. Rick No- vio was honored by being selected a Bay State League all star in two events: discus and shot put. The seniors had hoped for a better end to their high school track careers, but as always, the underclassmen will hope for future success — next year. Stretching out to increase his distance, John Hume strains in his long jump attempt. Team Photo: Back row: Coach White. Chris McAuley, Neil DiMartinis. Jim Daylor, John MacDon- ald, Steve Reilly, Matt Corcoran, Brian Doherty, Frank Small. John Hume, Giles Parker, Mark Carey. Bob Manning. Alan Clang, Dave Ward, Jon Martin. Brendan Farrell, Andy Kim, Dan Parker. Mike Varraso. Coach Schuhwerk. Middle row: Paul Melchin, Joe Gozzo, Bob Love. Mike Sarney, Bob Phillips, Joe ,Mahoney. Vin DiPiero, Curt Allen. Mark Aiello, Dean Cardillo, Mario Ranieri, Steve Davidson, Mike Stanton. Front row: Paul McCarthy, Chris Murphy, Kevin Donovan, Mike Hickey. Dean Lawrence, Matt Lyons (tri-captain), Tom McLaughlin (tri-captain), Rick Novio (tri-captain), Jim Tombari, Kevin Hayward. Mike Hamilton. John McDonough. 24 ■B Outdoor Track Sprinter Tom McLaughlin helps out with the tape in a jumping event. Junior Curt Allen one of Btaintree ' s future stars, stretches out in the long jump sand pit. Andy Clang just misses his attempt in the high jump. We have a very young team with many promising underclassmen, so the future looks very good for BHS track. ” Coach Schuhwerk VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY BHS vs. Framingham S. 177-.58 no meet BHS vs. Dedham 82-63 no meet BHS vs. Wellesley 84-61 42-44 BHS vs. Needham 67-78 35-51 BHS vs. Framingham N.79-66 no meet BHS vs. Norwood 57-88 50-36 BHS vs. Milton 94-51 no meet BHS vs. Natick 41-104 51.5-.33.5 BHS vs. Walpole 91-54 55-30 New School record: Tom McLaughlin 440 50.24 Division 1 Champion Rick Novio shot put Tom McLaughlin 4th place 440 JIMOR VARSITY Back row: Rich Mitchell. Joe Anderson, Rick Welch. Jeff Hamilton, Paul McDonald. Front row; Kevin Reynolds, Kevin Powers, Paul Wil- lis. Ted Sargent. Third singles player Steve Keohan lets loose a forehand volley. Will Willoughby playing first singles had a fine season. Junior Steve Goldman follows through on his serve. Following up his great year as a freshman, sophomore Joe Mello contributed with a fine effort at second singles. Ed Chisam reaches and concentrates on return- ing a low volley. Seniorjohn Tuerck best known for his musicianship was a steady performer at doubles. PlAYEKS I t was the best year Braintree tennis had . seen in twenty years. Two players went undefeated tor the season and a long time BHS nemesis was defeated for the first time in a quarter cen- tury. Leading the team were senior Will X ' illoughb ' who played first singles for the Braintree squad and went through the sea- son undefeated, followed close- ly b ' talented sophomore Joe Mello who also completed the season without a loss. Fitst and second singles for Braintree were a lock tor the entire season. With NX ' illoughby and Mello handling their opposition, Steve Keohan at third singles for most of the season and the doubles tandems were able to win all but three matches tor second place in the Bay State League. One of the highlights of the season was Braintree’s defeat of arch rival NX ' ellesley for the first time in twenty-five long, frus- trating years. Braintree ' s season record left them with fifteen wins and three losses. Many players contributed to the best BfIS record in the past twenty years. Probably the most improved of the squad was ju- nior Ed Chisam who played at three different spots during the season: first doubles, second doubles and third singles. X ' ith several players includ- ing captain X ' ill NX ' illoughby graduating, the many under- classmen on the squad will form the nucleus of next year ' s strong team. Joe Mello and Matt White are guaranteed of two more years of competition, while Chi- sam, Steve Goldman and Mike Coffman still have one more year to compete. Many junior varsity players are expected to vie for places on the varsity next spting. Among them are: Joe Anderson, Kev Powers, Kevin Reynolds. Paul McDonald, Paul Willis, Doug Fraser. Rick Welch. Rich Mitch- ell, Jeff Hamilton, and Ted Sar- gent. The many talented sopho- mores should ensure a continu- ation of the Braintree winning streak. Those who aspire to replace VC ' ill NX ' illoughby and Joe Mello will have some impressive statis- tics to aim for. Willoughby was selected to the BSL All-Star team for four consecutive years and Joe Mello was selected for the second year in a row. 26 Bovs ' Tennis VARSITY Back row: Dave Norton, Steve Keohan, Matt White, Joe Mello, Ed Chisam, Coach Carson. Front row: Steve Goldman, Will Willoughby (captain), Mike Coffman, John Tuerck. BHS vs. Natick 5-0; 4-1 BHS vs. Framingham S. 5-0; 4-1 BHS vs. Needham .5-2; 3-2 BHS vs. Framingham N . 2-3; 3-2 BHS vs. Norwood 4-1; 4-1 BHS vs. W ' ellesley 2-.3; 3-2 BHS vs. Dedham 5-0; 3-2 BHS vs. Walpole .3-2; 3-2 BHS vs. Milton 5-0; 4-1 Let’s all pile into the nine passenger Caprice Estate and pick up a W!” Coach Carson Boys ' Tennis 27 VARSITY Back row: Pam Fields, Diane O ' Brien. Pam Murphy, Julie VC ' alsh, Carolyn Curry. Mars Canavan. Irene Murphy, Kelli-Jo .Murphs-. Front row: Suzanne Reynolds. Debbie Lane. Tricia Carr, Rita Nevulis (captain), Jennifer .Mattes, Katie Walsh. Coach Connolly. BHS vs. Natick BHS vs. Framingham S. BHS vs. Needham BHS vs. Framingham N BHS vs. Norwood BHS vs. Vi ' ellesley BHS vs. Dedham BHS vs. Walpole BHS vs. Milton Varsity Junior Varsity 10-4; 12-1 17-0; 23-22 12- 18-19 20-4; 24-20 8-10; 0-6 22-10; 8-9 24-12; 15-9 42-12; 26-5 6-13; 2-5 12-16; 7-4 11-3; 3-13 19-7; 21-14 3-4; 4-13 5-8; 16-17 1-11; 8-9 16-9; 8-11 5-8; 8-24 16-7; 13-14 ' ' Everything that might go wrong did go wrong . . Coach Connolly Carolyn Curry pulls up after cruising around second base. Concerned about the game ' s outcome. Coach Connolly inspires her players on the bench. Julie Walsh awaits the play at first. Left-hander Jennifer Mattes curled in a strike. Mary Canasan, Jennifer Mattes and Debbie Lane confer with Tricia Carr before the game gets under way. Mary Canavan connects after a fierce rip at the ball. 28 Softball D JUNIOR VARISTY Back row: Sandy McFaun, Kim Retro, Kristin Powers. Amy Capodanno, Coach Gold- man, Middle row: Mary Ellen Gunn, Lauren Roberts, Janet Starkie, Tammy Wyman, Kathy O ' Leary, Dorothy Bonner, Cheryl Diaute. Front row: Deanna Cawley, Brenda Maffeo, Donna Williamson, Denise Galante, Annemarie Keaveney, Kelsey Mullin. FlElPEKS V t was just one ot those W seasons that a supersti- fkm tious observer might have believeti was ruled by Mur- phy’s Law of Softball — every- thing that might go wrong did go wrong for the XX ' amps. The season started with the team struggling with the loss of two catchers. The bad luck con- tinued with narrow losses ot one or two runs on several occa- sions. Lady luck did not shine on the W ' amps very often. Even with all the problems they encountered, the team managed a record ot 6 wins and twelve losses. A plus for next year is the number of returning players with game experience. Fiye juniors and three sopho- mores will be back to prove that this season ' s record was not tru- ly indicative of the talent on the team. Captain Rita Kevulis led the way with a batting average. A three season athlete. Rita re- ceived the Women Coaches Award for 1985 which is given to the outstanding all-around senior girl athlete at the high school. In addition Rita shared the Alice E. Daughraty Softball Trophy with senior Jennifer Mattes. N’evulis was also hon- ored as a BSE All Star. Mattes shared in the pitching duties and was second on the team with a ..350 batting average. Pam Murphy finished third with a ..3.39 mark. Murphy is a player of the future. Also showing strong potential for next year are Mary Canavan, Irene Murphy and Pam Field. In a star-crossed season there were many memorable mo- ments. The squad pulled out the stops for their cable tv perfor- mance winning in impressive fashion behind the no-hit pitch- ing of Jennifer Mattes. Fine de- fensive play and a potent offense characterized Braintree ' s best game of the season. Natick was the unfortunate loser 12-1. The players have many memories of the season that was. Debbie Lane recalls, ”I re- member Pam Murphy tripping over third base when she should have gotten a homerun. The finest moment for Irene Murphy was Natick, when we were on cable. And Tricia Carr will always recall. The Milton game. It was a close game with many come- backs. Softball 29 VARSITY Back row: Coach Fredericks. Steve Szecskas. Dan Mahoney, Allan Nelson. Ted Novio, Chris Lane, Paul Salvaggio, Kevin Dauphinais, Rich Mazzola, Bob da Rosa. Front row: Rick Snyder, Joe Tricomi, Tom Zanca, Chris Martin, Dave Turner, Dan Lambert. SlXIGGEKS V t was a year ot hard w hitting baseball with Ji- the W’amps piling up the runs and establishing im- pressive statistics in the process. W ' ith many of last year ' s state championship team returning, the 1985 team was deep in talent and experience. Braintree used its offensive might to gain a 15-,5 record in the league. Many of the veterans on the squad were able to im- press opposition coaches and gain slots on various all star teams. Co-captain Tom Zanca. the Wamp catcher, led the team with a hot .420 batting average. Tom also accounted for 38 RBI ' s. Tom was named to three all star teams — the Bay State League. Boston Globe Division 1 team and the Boston Herald All Scholastic team. Beating Tom out for the team batting championship was third baseman Dan Lambert with a .440 average. Twice named to the BSL all star team, Dan joined Tom Zanca on the Globe Division 1 all-star team. Another player to win ac- claim was co-captain Chris Mar- tin who batted .3.30 for the sea- son and was also honored by being named to the BSL all-star team. .W Baseball Designated hitterjoe Tricomi accounted for part of the X ' amps firepower with his .360 average in the DH position. Joe ' s average made him the best hitting designated hitter in the league. Rick Snyder with a 5-2 record and junior Chris Lane with his 5- 0 mark accounted for two thirds of the W ' amp pitching victories. Making the league all-star team as a left-handed pitcher was Chris Lane who will repeat for the VC ' amps in 1986. Topping off another fine sea- son for Coach Fredericks was his award as Boston Globe Divi- sion 1 Coach of the Year. Hav- ing guided his team to a state championship last June and to another strong year in BSL com- petition, Fredericks was hon- ored for his outstanding work as a Braintree coach. W ' ith many of the graduating seniors on the squad having re- ceived baseball scholarships to ' ew England colleges and uni- versities. the tradition of excel- lence in Braintree baseball has continued to the benefit of the fans and the players. Pitcher Ted Novio covers first base to put out the Needham batter streaking for the bag. Junior shortstop Rich Maz- zola gets a nice lead off the bag at first. All star third baseman Dan Lambert covers the bag. JUNIOR VARSITY Back row: Kevin Carter. Chris Joyce, John McHugh, Pat Jennings, John Martin, Bob O ' Brien, Mark Melanson, John Larmey, Coach Laneau. Front tow: Jim Hyland, John Yetagotelis, Mike Christian, Chad Andrews, Ron Hemeon, Vinny Joyce. VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY BUS vs. Natick 6-16; 1-16 3-5; 0-1 BHS vs. Framingham S. 19-3; 19-1 9-4; 5-0 BHS vs. Needham 6-5; 20-3 8-4; 22-6 BHS vs. Wellesley 2-3; 21-2 6-10; 8-13 BHS vs. Framingham N. 29-6; 13-2 10-5; 7-4 BHS vs. Norwood 10-9; 6-0 3-5; 3-13 BHS vs. Walpole 5-2; 2-1 .3-1; 1-3 BHS vs. Dedham 1-0; 9-1 1-2; 6-1 BHS vs. Milton 17-6; 19-0 34-13; 4-2 First Round S. Sectional Tournament Braintree vs. Norwood 1-5 Making the Division I tournament is the highlight of our season. Coach Fredericks VC ' aiting for the pitchet to settle down, Paul Salvaggio digs in the plate. Coach Fredericks advises his team in the traditional pregame dugout meeting. Baseball .U H. FREDERICK HERGET TEACHER COACH ATHLETIC DIRECTOR 1927 — 1985 h „ , X ' ' ' if%- it ' --y ?H ' iyr . -•■: O’ rsi ' II. — , rv v: u ' ‘- ? -■ Ip Y ' - ' Great Pond A ro i j,i.v LZZ. rn-n Jr 4. ■ r « on ' N =£! - 1 i i t- VI ' {■ BtalntTcc ] ■4Y §£3 --— ' ' r 5S aa- • ' ' ' „. (J • ■ •� ' Jfp- ' - ' ' ' UKNVJK ' ' ' ' ,Io - rr Ji OrfOB CIBCUIATION .fe - - 3 i .Jv. f ’ -i 7 ;. ' i Original - ' J Brain -Tree jf Hldcrness v aa ' 4. 4--2UM -c . 5 r - ' .C •• 1 ' -• Y ... “ Y ' . 5 F p‘ r ' ir ' A M . V rxY: J 4 -i ’ - J i AvN.ts ’ ' iUlncij -r---- fc Old roiunc IV J p • - “=• • • ' 1 ' V oF -1 % mi Braintree %■ c n Y. :;v ■ f ya- ■■ 5 Vacioxui Pond uoset I - 1 A K-% - iJk -A.- ■ J Jj ' -r- r iS 7 ' n -Vj CIT — ' •T C -. ' T-if � Cz LiV — y vvv v Qe chQqev te [House • ‘ ' h. � :=? - Tl Pond T cadou? 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