Abington High School - Abhis Yearbook (Abington, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1982 volume:

FAMOUS FINAL SCENE Think in terms of bridges burned Think of seasons that must end. See the rivers rise and fall They will rise and fall again. Everything must have its end Like an ocean to a shore Like a river to a stream Like a river to a stream It’s the Famous Final Scene. And how you tried to make it work. Did you really thing it could? Flow you tried to make it last. Did you really think it would? Like a guest that stayed too long Now it's finally time to leave Yes. it’s finally time to leave. Take it calmly and serene. It’s the Famous Final Scene. It’s been coming on so long You were just the last to know. It’s been a long time since you ve smiled Seems like oh. so long ago. Now the stage has all been set And the nights are growing cold. Soon the winter will be here And there’s no one warm to hold. Now the lines have all been read And you knew them all by heart. Now you move toward the door Here it comes — the hardest part. Try the handle of the roads Feeling different, feeling strange. This could never be arranged. As the light fades from the screen, of the Famous Final Scene. “Words by Bob Seger” DEDICATION We, the Class of 1982, wish to dedicate our yearbook to Mrs. Ann Nichols for her devotion to the students of Abington High during the past four years. Through her friendly smile and warm heart, she has made our years at Abington High more enjoyable. We hope this yearbook will enable us to repay her for her kindness and service to the school and to us, the Class of 1982. 2 I wish to extend my personal congratulations to the Class of 1982. During your four years of high school, you have made a positive impact upon Abington High. 4s you begin to assume additional adult responsibilities, I feel confident that you will be able to meet the demands placed upon you by society. As high school graduates, you will be truly “responsible for the consequences of your own actions. ” Mr. Paul Byron, Principal i Mr. Michael Gregory The Class of ’82 would like to thank Mr. Gregory for his 23 years of dedicated teaching and friendship to his students at Abington High School. We are very grateful for his sharing with us his vast knowledge and valuable advice. Finally, on behalf of all of his past students, we would like to wish “The Big Guy continued success and good luck in the future. MR. GREGORY MR. GREGORY MR. GREGORY MR. GREGORY MR. GREGORY 4 Mr. Tobin Mrs. Rosen Mr. Kelliher Mrs. Reilly Mrs. Ronane Mrs. Ware Mr. Porter Mr. McMann Mr. Drake Mr. Gallagher Mr. Divoll Mrs. Short Mrs. Goldman Mr. Minnehane Senior FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACU V } Mr. Faherty Miss McDonald Mr. Hart Mrs. Wight Miss Murphy ACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACh ' faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty FACULTY FAC Mr. Jefferson Mrs. Millett Mr. Louis Mr. Kent Mrs. Johnstone Mr. Mayer Mrs. Buckley Mr. Currant Mrs. Donovan 8 Mr. Corcoran Mr. Robinson Mrs. Phillips Mr. McGrath ULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY Mr. McCarthy Ms. DeYoung Mr. Stanley Smith Ms. Tellefsen Mr. Blomberg Mrs. Freedman Mrs. Beaton Mrs. Duerden Mrs. Lind Mrs. Leonard Mr. Hickey Mr. Mahoney Mrs. Nichols FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACU FROM THE EDITORS As editors of the 1982 Yearbook, we would like to present this book in the hope that it will remind us of all our memorable times at A.H.S. In our four years we have made many new friends, cried a little, laughed a lot, and passed into a new stage of life. We, the editors, have strived to bring together the most unforgettable of these times. We would like to take this opportunity to thank Mrs. Donovan for her invaluable help. She has done an incredible job of advising and managing during the past year. Also, many thanks to our hard-working staff, who devoted many long hours to complete this book. Hopefully, the special times we shared at A.H.S. are immortalized in this Yearbook. We wish you the best of luck in fulfilling your hopes and dreams. Co-Editors, Kathy Colbert Teresa Lynch 10 :EARBOOK STAFF YEARBOOK STAFF YEARBOOK STAFF YEARBOOK STAFF YEARBOC SECRETARIAL STAFF Editors ■ Sandra Lindblom, Debbie Winston CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS Editors - Ellen Provost, Gina Mini, Fran Hines YEARBOOK STAFF I 14 15 CLASS HISTORY FRESHMAN As Freshmen, we entered the High School fearful and uncertain of what our next four years would be like. We had left the security of being the oldest in the Junior High to once again have a new beginning. With confidence in their guidance, we chose Brian, Jon, Sue, and Danny as our class officers. A sense of belonging developed when our I.D. pictures were taken, but, as usual, they were never received. We soon realized the excitement of High School as we prepared for our first dance, rally, and the ordering of our class jackets. The dance seemed to go well, as far as we could tell, but our jackets didn’t arrive until the spring. Not quite knowing what to expect, the Freshman walls at the rally looked kind of bare, but we vowed to do better the next time. The Freshman Football Team showed much potential as they ended the season with an unblemished record. In May, we left for Virginia on our first band trip returning with happy hearts and sick stomachs. With a feeling of assurance, we then cleaned out our first floor lockers and headed for the second floor. SOPHOMORE In the fall of ’79, we the Sophomore Class, took up residence on the second floor. We were no longer scared Freshmen but tough Sophomores. We got our first taste of the thrill of Blueberry Hill and, because of this new found knowledge of good times, the opening school dance became the last one. Guiding us through our turbulent struggle were Eric, Jon, Ann, and Danny. Sentiment ran high in the class with the success of the first Operation Carnation and the ordering of our class rings. Girls’ sports took a step forward with the first season of the Girls Soccer Team and the Girls Basketball and Track Teams continued their domina- tion of the South Shore League. As the Class of 1980 left, we looked forward to finding our way to the third floor and joining the ranks of upperclassmen. JUNIOR Three years after the big jump, we finally made it to the third floor. We elected Julie, Shawn, Ann, and Debbie to help us face this very special year. We knew not what to expect, but with this leadership we knew we couldn’t go wrong. It was a banner year for Abington High sports, including the most successful winter season ever. The Girls Basketball Team won their annual League Championship, but this year they took it one step further. They added to their accolades trips to Massasoit, Stonehill, Boston Garden, and Assumption College and came away with two school firsts — a Sectional Championship and the Division II State Championship. The Boys Basketball and Hockey teams proved to be champs, too, as both won South Shore League titles and earned tournament berths. Our fans, known as the “Bleacher Creatures, ” (and we do mean creatures!) became the talk of the South Shore as they captured the hearts, hands, hair, backs, and, of course, eardrums of the faculty, players, and opponents. The prom was a great success thanks to the efforts of our officers and advisors. “We’ve Got Tonight” will always be remembered, for those of us who can remember, as a great time. Junior year wound down quickly. We left good times and good memories, but we were looking forward at last to our Senior year, hoping it would be the most successful year of all. SENIOR We returned as Seniors to find a number of changes had taken place since we had left in June. The second floor offices had been destroyed by fire; our path, with all its memories, had been overrun with condominiums; and Proposition 2F i had meant the loss of a number of teachers and many classrooms were over- crowded. To help overcome the odds mounting against us, we elected Julie, Kathy, Ann, and Debbie. The Football Team set the tone for the year when they gave new meaning to the word “mohawk and to the football program when they emerged as the South Shore League Champions. Oak Street became a favorite partying spot when we were chased from “Dale” and “Endless.” The band, placing first in the Quincy Christmas Parade, became the New England Marching Parade Champions and received a nine-foot trophy to show for it. As the winter came, many a day we arrived at school chilled to the bone from the long walk to school only to find the classrooms were not much warmer. The Girls Basketball Team won their fourth consecutive League Championship, and the Boys Basketball Team continued to show that they were a force to be reckoned with as they qualified for their second straight State Tournament. 4s the year comes to a close, we look forward to Class Night, the Reception, and Graduation. But as we look forward, we also begin to look back and remember the good times we’ve had. Though we say good-bye to teachers and friends, we know in our hearts that they’ll always remain with us and our memories of the “Famous Final Scene. ” CLASS WILL We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eighty-Two, being of reasonably sound mind and bodies, do hereby declare that this is our Last Will and Testament, and bequeath to the underclassmen and faculty of Abington High School all our worldly possessions and most cherished memories of our unforgettable years at Abington High, and do declare all other endowments set forth in our names to be null and void. 1. We leave the last party of the summer five minutes before school - September 9, 1981 on Dale Road. 2. We leave the underclassmen trying to match our sobriquets and vocabulary. 3. We leave Julie a room full of plebians. 4. We leave Brenda Chase a utility pole and speed bump. 5. We leave Lisa Fisher with her car that gets 50 mpg still complaining about gas mileage. 6. We leave Tom and Julie a gift certificate from Johnson's Landscape Service. 7. We leave Shawn corrupt finally. 8. We leave many thanks to Bob Seger. 9. We leave the band “dropping like flies. ” 10. We leave Debbie, Lisa and Laurie an Honor’s Course. 11. We leave a copy of The Moonsplnners to Cathy “■Spinner” McCabe. 12. We leave Linda still in love with Ernie. 13. The seniors on the Girls Soccer Team leave Mr. Kent with all our love and respect for the time and effort spent on our team. 14. We leave Kathy in Revere twice. 15. We leave the football players wigs and a new barber. 16. We leave Nancy a zipper for her mouth. 17. We leave Mr. Campbell singing “shoo-be-doo-be-doo. ” 18. Audrey Jean and Patti Ann sadly leave Bobby George. 19. We leave Kathy Colbert saying, ,But I thought I flunked! 20. We leave Paul Hagerty at Morgies. 21. Joe leaves Dale Road up in smoke. 22. We leave Jon and Mary a can of shaving cream and two free tickets to “Private Benjamin. ” 23. We leave Mrs. Donovan many thanks for her help, understanding and patience. 24. We leave Shawn depicting Zorro. 25. We leave Mr. Divoll wondering why his Government class doesn’t laugh at his jokes. 26. We leave the Wenches still looking for their Bucks. 27. We leave Dennis and Tom trying to think of ways to occupy their seventh period. 28. We leave no one showing up for Mr. Campbell’s first period Physiology class. 29. We leave Fitzy his holy donuts. 30. We leave Joe Fortin a pack of “sutts. ” 31. Fran leaves McGuy an “F” necklace. 32. We leave Mr. S. Smith still laughing at his own jokes. 33. We leave the Moose Club stampeding the school. 34. We leave M.B. W. with our anti-climatic devices. 35. We leave Mrs. Millett the 1981-82 Electrolux Teacher-of-the-Year Award. 36. We leave Cotes - too easily. 37. We leave Dawn a new repair kit for her jeep. 38. We leave Tracey dating her Spring Soccer coach. 39. We leave Jim Fulton applying to U. Mass for residence only. 40. We sadly leave Blueberry Hill after many thrills. 41. We leave Michelle with her frog legs. 42. We leave Debbie asking “Where’s Yer Her?” 43. We leave Mr. P. Smith still trying to “whisso” while he works. 44. We leave Joyce a new Mustang. 45. We leave Dickie Hussey laughing at Mrs. Phillips’ jokes. 46. Doomie leaves Mr. Stone a new population of paramecium. 47. We leave Genie still playing with teddy bears. 48. We leave Joe Fortin scoring his first goal (for the other team). 49. We leave A.H.S. the solution to the Rubik’s Cube. 50. Maura leaves Tom flirting with all the girls. 51. We leave Allison, Cheryl, Dawn and Mindy a whopper, large fries, and a shake. 52. The flag squad leaves Laurie still trying to learn her routines. 53. We leave Miss DeYoung underlining, starring, circling, asteriking and a truckload of key questions and concepts. 54. We leave Deirdre, Patti, Kathy, Denice, and Marilyn leaving Ricky, Daryl, Phil, Joe and John in Wolfe boro respectively. 55. We leave Pepe in a perpetual mind lapse. 56. We leave the Class of '82 “nice but loud kids. ” 57. We leave Dan slapping all the substitute teachers he doesn’t like. 58. We leave Matt, Jon and Kris loving Matt, Jon and Kris. 59. We leave Abington High through the front doors, back doors, shop doors and any other way we can get out. 60. We leave Mike and Tedda reunited again and again and again 61. The senior girls leave Mr. Porter a “B” in gym. 62. The senior girls leave Laura best of luck in her automotive endeavors. 63. We leave Vicki, Karen, and Maureen still looking for a ride to school everyday. 64. We leave the eleventh Commandment “Thou shalt not comb thy hair or eat in library study. ” 65. We leave Mr. Paster a three-day vacation. 66. We leave the seniors going out with anyone but seniors. 67. We leave the Freshmen girls selecting the “vegetarian course” at the '79 band banquet. 68. We leave the Class of '82 partying with class. 69. We leave Paul Reynolds on his hands and knees in Government class. 70. We leave Corky, Oney, Perky and Bridget trying to decide who goes with who. 71. We leave the Rockland Rally clean-up crew with nothing to clean up. 72. We leave Phil Filosi still spelling “Stallion” wrong. 73. We leave the football team on the Middleboro seventeenth yard line. 74. We leave the band wishing that Squad 6C would disappear. 75. We leave Tara King a supply of alligators. 76. Teresa leaves Liz her dental bills. 77. We leave Wendy teaching Mr. Byron how to whistle. 78. We leave Laura and Pam at the K-Mart parking lot. 79. We leave the Soccer teams a point away from the Tourney. 80. We leave the Math Department with more school spirit than the entire senior class. 81. We leave all the teachers many thanks for all they have done for us throughout our high school years. 82. In the last of our four acts, We, the Class of 1982, sadly leave our friends with many fond memories of the Famous Final Scene. Philip R. A!er ding 48 Martin Street July 8, 1964 Julie E. Ames 145 Chestnut Street “Jule” October 9, 1964 Fav. say - “My soul can find no staircase to Heaven unless it be through earth's loveli- ness. ” Michelangelo Amb. - To meet and marry Mikhail Baryshni- kov. Rem. for - Being the “Mystery President” Junior and Senior years and occasionally coming to school. Math Club Pres. 1; Newspaper Staff 1,3; Spring track 1,2,3.4; ACSF2,3,4; Class Presi- dent 3,4; Rally Comm. 1,2,3; Prom. Comm. 3 Peter Amor a 902 Washington Street 44Peta99 January 9, 1965 Fav. say - “You are what you are when no- body is looking. ” Rally Comm. 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Bleacher Creature 3,4 Jeffrey D. Andrews 431 Rockland Street September 2, 1964 Karen L. Aprile 23 Karen Lane “Karen Aren” January 25, 1964 Rem. for - Beating up one of “The Driscolls” and being part of the “Tag Team 99 with Lisa. 20 Joseph Ashton 92 Bedford Street “Joe December 26, 1963 Amb. - Truck Driver I Kenneth R. Baker 326 North Avenue “Ken October 1, 1963 Amb. ■ To have fun but make a success of myself. Rem. For - Getting my picture in the paper. Painting, Bowling. Kimberly J. Bates 34 Ekstrom Circle “Kims “Kimba June 21, 1964 Fav. Say. If you love something, set it free - if it comes back, its yous ■ if it doesn't, it never was. Amb. ■ To make something out of my life. To be with Greg. Rem. For. - Always being sick Drill Team 2,3 Robert J. Beal 162 Lin wood Street “Bob January 27, 1964 Sean T. M. Beaton 466 Adams Street “Beatie June 21, 1964 Fav. Say. “There’s only one thing that stands between 5 feet and 6 feet 12 inches. Amb. - Next head Guitarist for the Stones and help Stoney find Jim Morrison Rem. For ■ Staying away from cars at the bowling alley Football 1,2,3.4; Golf 1,4; Rally Comm. 1,2,3,4; CELEB; Bleacher Creature 3,4; Moose Club 3,4 21 Michelle M. Bermingham 1306 Washington Street “Curdy” August 30, 1963 Lori L. Blair 280 Sportsman s Trail, Whitman Fav. say. - “I don't studda.” “What are you goin’ through?” Amb. - Model and actress Rem. for - Being the new girl around Robert J. Bethoney 326 High Street “Leb” October 19, 1964 Amb. - To own my own business Drums; Celeb; Golf 14 Josephine M. Blake 247 Wales Street “Josie” August 21, 1964 Fav. say. - “Free me. ” Amb. - To graduate and life free Rem. for - Getting bounced twice in two weeks Ecology Club 13; Softball 2; Flag Squad 2 22 Timothy P. Bowden 130 Wales Street “Tim March 29, 1964 Christopher Boyer 380 Lincoln Street “Lurch June 4, 1963 Timothy M. Brown 110 Thicket Street “Brownie April 18, 1964 Fav. Say. - “Piece of cake. “I accept chaos, the question is does chaos accept me? - Bob Dylan Amb. - To make it to Boston Garden. Rem. For - Starting an all-out, bench-clearing brawl in my first Varsity Hockey Game. Hockey 1-4; Bleacher Creature 3,4; French Circle 3,4; Rally Committee 1-4 Neil D. Budden 30 Highland Street “Brew May 26, 1964 Amb. - To cure conversation reaction neuro- sis. Hockey 1-4; Baseball 1,2,4; Blue Brother Mary E. Bulger 34 Greenwood Street “Red February 28, 1964 Fav. Say. - “If you love something very, very much, let it go free. If it doesn 't return to you, it was never meant to be yours. If it does return, love it forever. Amb. - To be happy and successful at what- ever I do. Rem. For - Winning the Div. II State Basket- ball Championship. Basketball 1-4; Field Hockey 1,2,3, Captain 4; Track 1; Rally Comm. 1-4; Yearbook Staff; ACSF 2-4 23 Matthew J. Burke 115 Adams Street “Matt January 19, 1964 Fav. Say. - “It is only with the heart that one can see rightly; what is essential is invisible to the eye. ” Amb. ■ To become an M.D. Rem. For - Quick wit, good conversation Student Council 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; National Honor Society 3, Sec. 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Track 3,4; A.C.S.F. 1,2,3,4; Rally Comm. 1,2,3,4; Musical 3,4; Rep to Nat. Conf. of Christians and Jews 3 Holly E. Burns 1297 Washington Street April 15, 1964 Fav. Say. - “Brat” “What’s Up?” Amb. - Protect wildlife, be rich and move out of Abington. Rem. For - Being in first floor girls’ room. Ski Club 1,2 Robert W. Caldeira 482 Summer Street May 16, 1964 Amb. - Make a lot of money and retire early. Football 1; Soccer 2,3,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4 Maura J. Carey 29 Colonel Hunt Drive June 24, 1963 Fav. Say. • “Can I have a pass?” Amb. - Get married, live in New Hampshire, be rich. Rem. For - Never seeing Homeroom 303, being late 170 days out of 180 days of school, August 21, 1980. Riding, training, and showing horses; Member of South Shore Horsemen s Council - Champi- on 1980; Member of American Horse Show Assoc.; Member of Mass. Horsemen’s Coun- cil-Champion 1980 Lisa M. Carr 15 Granite Street “Lee” May 11, 1964 Fav. Say. “To each his own. ” Amb. - To be a registered nurse Majorette 1 24 Allison M. Casey 138 Randolph Street “Al” December 17, 1964 Fav. say. - “If you love something, set it free. If it comes back, it's yours. If it doesn’t, it never was. ’’ Amb. - To have a career and be happy Rem. for - Leaving 5th period for “B.K.” breaks Field Hockey 1; Softball 1,2; Flags 2,3; Rally Comm. 1,2,3 Michael Ceurvels 15 Birch Street “Mike” October 18, 1962 Fav. say. - “Be real. “Grow up. Amb. - To live a high life Rem. for - Coming to school late every day Brenda A. Chase 254 Plymouth Street “Biene’ May 20, 1964 Fav. say. • “You have no; mind “BifV “Pumice’ Amb. ■ To make people laugh as much as possible Rem. for - Knocking over a certain utility pole and being commander chief of the “Tri- ple Entente Drama Club 2,3; French Club 14; Chorus 2,3,4; Band 14; Musical Reviews 1,3,4; Soc- cer 3; Yearbook Art Staff 4; Symphonic Winds 2 Susan R. Christie 48 Brockton Avenue “Sue October 18, 1964 Fav. say. - “Without trust in a relationship there isn’t too much of a relationship. ’’ Amb. - Become a journalist or reporter Kathleen M. Colbert 740 Hancock Street “Kathy “KW“ “Wench July 7, 1964 Fav. say. • “It's your biorhythm!’ Amb. - To, along with Teresa W. Lynch, start Tribal Wench Club Chapters nationwide Rem for - Getting lost in Revere on the way to Hyde Park; CCC Editorin-Chief of Yearbook, Honor Society 3, Vice Pres. 4; Senior Class Vice Pres.; Tribal Wench Club 3, Vice Pres. 4; French Circle 1,2, Pub. Char. 3,4; Rifle Squad 2,3, Co-Capt. 4; Track 2,3, Co-Capt. 4; Field Hockey 2,3; Winter Track 2,3, Co-Capt. 4; Math Club Treas. 1; ACSF 2,3,4; Rally Comm. 3,4 25 Susan M. Colby 255 Walnut Street “Sue” March 13, 1964 Fav. Say. “If you love someone, set him free. If he comes back to you, he’s yours. If he doesn’t, he never was. ” “We cannot direct the wind, but we can adjust our sails. ” Amb. - Interpreter, Child Psychology, To live a long and happy life traveling around the world with my husband and children. Rem. For - Always being with Alan. Working at McDonald’s. Dee living at my house. Cheerleading 1; Drill Team 3; Work Study 3,4 Joan M. Collins 89 Andrew Ford Way June 11, 1964 Amb. - To live a happy life. Basketball 1; Tennis 2,3,4 John P. Collins 104 Shaw Avenue “Jack” January 24, 1964 Rem. For - Always being late for school. Hockey 1,2,3, Co-capt. 4; Baseball 1-4; Foot- ball 1; Cross Country 2,3 Joseph J. Collins 104 Shaw Avenue “Jerry” January 24, 1964 Fav. Say. - “Ban” Hockey 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Football 1; Cross Country 2,3 Robin E. Comeau 41 Constitution Avenue “Bobbie” September 29, 1964 Fav. Say. - “Massive” “If you love something, let it go. If it comes back, it’s yours. If it doesn ’t, it never was. ” Amb. - To go to college and become a C.P. A. Rem. For - Worrying too much. Chorus 1-3; Drill Team 3,4; Ray 3,4; Drama Club 2,3; Musical 1-4; Bowling 4 26 Doreen E. Conner 53 Elm Street “Buzz” October 24, 1964 Fav. Say. - “If you see someone without a smile, give them one of yours. ” Amb. - To live a truly happy life with Sean and become a nurse Rem. For - Never making it to the 50 yard line. Cheerleader 13, Tri-capt. 2; Rally Comm. 1,2,3,4; Track Team 1,2; Prom Comm. 2,3; Moose Club 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4 Leann M. Cook 40 Bay State Circle Mary Corcoran 25 Bates Street Amb. - To become a Legal Secretary Yearbook Staff 4 Timothy J. Corcoran 60 Barry Road “Tim” July 27, 1964 Fav. Say. - “Right” Amb. - To be a computer programmer or disc jockey Soccer 1,2,3, Tri-Capt. 4; Golf 3,4; Basketball 1; Yearbook 4; Rally Comm. 1-4; Bleacher Creature 3,4 John J. Corr 25 Barry Road “Pumpkin” “Stem” “Osky” July 19, 1964 Amb. - To be 6 feet tall Rem. For - Locking Bridget and Mark in the back of his truck! Football 1; Soccer 2,3, Tri-Capt. 4; Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1,2,3, Co-Capt. 4 27. William D. Crandell 4 Temple Street “Bill April 6, 1964 Fav. say • “Live for today, tomorrow may never come. A mb. • To make it through college and collect from Fieldsy. Soccer 1,2,3,4; ACSF 2,3,4, Math Team 3,4; French Circle 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Rally Comm. 4; Bleacher Creature 3,4 J. Brian Crowley 40 Peregrine Road “Brian February 4, 1964 Amb. ■ To be successful in whatever I do. Soccer 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Bleacher Creature 3.4 Laurie A. Crowley 33 Taylor Street February 16, 1964 Fav. say ■ “I gotta get outta here. Amb. • To be a psychologist, social worker Paul A. D'Amato 69 Russell Lane “Chip- August 3, 1964 Ecology Club 1,2,3,4 Sherry M. Damon 868 Plymouth Street August 10, 1964 Amb. - To be successful Softball 1; ACSF 3,4; Yearbook Comm. 28 Kevin A. Davieau 33 Pilgrim Street “Dav” July 1, 1964 Amb. - To make a million dollars a year and buy the New York Yankees Hockey; Bowling; Work; Golf Alan DeBruyn 154 Mill Street September 11, 1963 Amb. - To be an engineer Ecology Club 1,2,3 James F. DeCoste 77 Charles Street “Jim” July 2, 1964 Fav. say. ■ “What’s up?” Amb. ■ To live life to the fullest and be suc- cessful in my career Band 1-4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Tennis Team 2, Capt. 3,4; Symphonic Winds 1 Sharon A. Davis 32 Davis Street “Shari December 22, 1963 Fav. say. - “Whatcha doing tonight? Amb. - To be a hairdresser or accountant Rem. For ■ Tripping my friends in the hallway Joseph M. Deveney 290 Groveland Street “Devo” September 30, 1964 Fav. say. ■ ,None to speak of. Amb. - To play on the P.G.A. Tour Football 1-4; Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Golf 2,3,4 29 Daryl A. DeVita 25 Bates Street Fav. say. “The test of courage is not to die but to live. ” Amb. - To be an excutive secretary Yearbook Staff 4; Jr. Varsity Cheerleading Capt. 2 Dawn M. DeVita 102 Walnut Street October 1, 1964 Fav. say. - “You learn something new every day, and if you don't —it’s a wasted day. ” Amb. - To be a successful boss Rem. for - Sticking up for my classmates Cheerleading 3; Yearbook Staff 4 Joseph P. Dole 495 No. Quincy Street “Fred September 24, 1963 Amb. - To become the Supreme Allied Com- mander of the Allied forces in B.F. Egypt Hockey 1,2, Capt. 3,4; Football 1,2; Track 3, Capt. 4; Blues Brothers 1 -4; Rally Comm. 1 -4; Intramurals 1-4; Tribe 3; Oompa-Loompa 4 Carl E. Djusberg 308 Lin wood Street July 11, 1964 Ann P. Donlan 40 Pond Street “Dooley” January 5, 1964 Fav. say. - “You never realize the true mean- ing of friendship until you've lost it. ” Amb. - To be happy and prosperous through- out life Rem. for - Flooding the locker room freshman year Cross Country 1,2, Co-Capt. 3; Girls Basket- ball 1,2,3, Co-Capt. 4; Spring Track 1,2, Co- Capt. 3,4; Student Council 2-4; Class Secre- tary 2-4; French Circle 1,2; Prom Comm. 3; Rally Comm. 1-4; Yearbook Staff 4; ACSF 1- 4 30 Dennis L. Donovan 146 Summit Road May 3, 1964 Fav. Say. ■ “If it jams - force it. If it breaks, it needed fixing anyway. ” Amb. ■ To become a rich and famous Systems Analyst. Rem. For - Playing trumpet for the Bleacher Creatures. Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 1; Foot- ball 1; Baseball 1; Mngr. 2,4; Basketball Mngr. 1,2,3,4; Math Team 1,2,3, Capt. 4; Bleacher Creature 3,4; Band 1,2.3,4; A.C.S.F. 1,2,3,4; Rally Comm. 1,2,3,4; Yearbook Advertising Editor 4; PCC 78,79 Kris Doghty 1133 Washington Street “Dusty May 10, 1964 Amb. - To play College Basketball Baseball 1; Coif 2,3,4; Football 1,3,4; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4 Jude Driscoll 87 Summer Street March 10, 1963 Amb. ■ To be successful in whatever field 1 may choose. Football 1,2,3, Capt. 4; Basketball 1,2,3, Capt. 4 John J. Dumas 95 Randolph Street Doomie January 8, 1964 Honor Society 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Ecology Club 3,4; Math Team 2,3,4; A.C.S.F. 2,3,4 Layton Endres 314 Groveland Street “Lee June 2, 1964 Fav. Say. - “Joe Mama Amb. - To finish R.O.T.C. and start my mili- tary research Rem. For ■ Not much J.R.O.T.C. 2,3; Rifle Team 2,3; Track 2 31 Andrea M. Evangelista 182 Peregrine Road June 1, 1964 Fav. Say. ■ “The love you give away is the only love you keep. ” ‘‘Life is short and we never have enough time for gladdening the hearts of those who travel the way with us. Oh. be swift to love! Make haste to be kind. ” Softball 1.2; Track 1; Rally Comm. 1,2,3,4 Timothy T. Farrell 22 Greenwood Street “Lumpy May 5, 1964 Amb. ■ To be successful and rich Hockey 1,2 Michael A. Fay 158 Hersey Lane April 11. 1964 Fav. say ■ “Grow up Amb. ■ To be rich Rem. for - Roaming the halls and screeching down the halls. Football 1,2, Golf 1,2 Bruce S. Ferland 9 Granite Street September 16. 1963 David R. Field 863 Hancock Street “Fieldsy February 4, 1964 Amb. • To become independently wealthy and pay Bill Crandell back his $10. Rem. for ■ Having 3 cars in one year and working on a fourth Soccer 1,2,3,4 Philip M. Filosi 125 High Street “Phil” June 16, 1964 Fav. say - “BAAR!” Rem. for - Being the Italian Stallion Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Symphonic Winds 2; Drama Club 3; Football 1; Baseball 1,2 Joseph C. Finlayson 151 Central Street “Joe” November 15, 1964 Amb. - To take up Business Management Rem. for - Never being on time Racquetball, working Lisa M. Fisher 182 Margaret Road “Fish” December 9, 1963 Fav. say • “It’s not my problem,” “You know what I mean” Amb. - To have a good time Ecology Club 1,2,3; Soccer 2; Flag Squad 2 Stephen M. Fitzgerald 14 Doris Drive “Fitzy” September 4, 1964 Fav. say - “The greatest pleasure of all pleasures is the pleasure of giving pleasure”. Amb. - To be happy and good at what I do. Rem. for - Never having office detention and only getting bounced once. Photography 2,3,4; Silkscreening 3,4 Elizabeth A. Forti 333 Ashland Street “Liz” March 17. 1964 Fav. say - “I think all intolerant people should be shot. ” Amb. ■ To work with young children Rem. for • Being one of two grinning magpies. Basketball 1,2. Manager 4; Soccer 2; Softball 1; Track 2; Newspaper Ed. 1,2; ACSF 2,3,4; Yearbook Lit. Ed.; Rally Comm. 1,2,3,4; Tribal Wench Club 3, Vice- Pres. 4; Student Service Project 4 33 Joseph A. Fortin 358 High Street September 23, 1964 Amb. - To become very rich with all sorts of money. Soccer, Baseball, golf Patricia A. Fritz 372 Diane Circle “Patti March 8, 1964 Fav. Say. - “Or somethin' like that. Amb. • To become a nurse and live a life full of happiness, good health, and success. Band 1,2, Sq. Leader 3,4; Symphonic Winds 2; Field Hockey 2; French Club 4; Honor Society 3,4; Rally Comm.; Prom Comm.; Yearbook Staff; Tribal Wench Club 3,4 James R. Fulton 19 Temple Street “Jim April 16, 1964 Fav. Say. “It’s nice to be important But it’s more important to be nice. “Don’t say no say maybe. Amb. - To be successful in all 11 do. Golf 1,2; X-Country 1; Track 3; Soccer 2,3.4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Bleacher Creature 3,4 Robert H. Furness 228 Shaw Avenue June 7, 1962 Amb. ■ To get out of High School finally Rem. For Starting over Rene Gamache 179 Lin wood Street Amb. - To own a chain of package stores. 34 Robert Gillcrist 6 Pine Street “Cookie” October 1, 1964 Bowling 3 Brian N. Gillis 47 Central Street “Gus” “Gill” April 30, 1964 A mb. - Make bucks; retire early Soccer 14; Hockey 1,2 Renee N. Greenough 947 Hancock Street “Nay” “Able” April 11, 1964 Fav. say. - “Huh?” “Hang in there, Friday is coming. ” “Wait a minute, God isn V finished with me yet. ” Rem. for ■ Daydreaming about Jimmy Band 1,2,3 Brian K. Griggs 82 Russell Lane “Griggsy” March 13, 1964 Fav. say. - “What's up, Chuck?” “In life you only get one chance so go for all the gusto you can get.” Amb. • To succeed in whatever I do and have fun doing it Rem. for - Mad chemistry experiments, prog- nathous, being a Led Zepplin fan Baseball 1-4; French Circle 2,3; Football 1-4; Bleacher Creature 3,4 John R. Grillo 78 Ousamequin Pines July 25, 1964 Fav. say. - “Ya, right!” “Oh sure!” Amb. - To go as far as I possibly can in the profession I choose Rem. for - Being a nice guy Woodworking 1,2,3; Theater Arts 3 35 Robert W. Gulick 594 Rockland Street “Bob April 16, 1964 Football 4 Paul J. Hagerty 156 Plymouth Street “HAG June 29, 1964 Fav. Say. - “This too shall pass. Amb. - To bite into a York Peppermint Pattie and getting the sensation. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Rally Comm. 1,2,3,4; Moose Club 3,4 Vicki J. Hale 354 High Street “Vic November 26, 1964 Fav. Say. - “No way, really! Amb. - To become a Dental Hygienist and own a red convertible Mustang. Rem. for - Doing the Bottledance with J.A. in the cafe. Field Hockey 2; Softball 2 Bridget E. Hall 177 Central Street “Bridge February 1, 1964 Fav. Say. - “Are you wicked serious? Amb. - To be happy in whatever I do and to be with Mike always. Soccer 1,2.3, TriCapt. 4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3; Rally Comm. 3,4; Math Club 1 John Hammarstrom 154 Bedford Street December 19, 1963 Barry P. Hammond 32 Barry Road Rem. For - Showing up on time Bruce T. Hammond 55 Olsen Street Frances M. Hines 50 Pilgrim Street “Fran April 1. 1964 Fav. Say. - “Hey, don't worry about it. “I gotta get a job! Amb. - To understand people. Tennis 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, Manager 3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Rally Committee 3,4; Co-Editor Yearbook Staff 4; Tribal Wench Club Treas.; ACSF 3,4 H Wendy F. Horsman 238 Ashland Street November 3, 1964 Fav. Say. - “It's a good sign when you see the leaves falling from the trees; it's when you see them jumping back that you are in trou- ble. Amb. - To be with Steven and to get as much as I can out of life. Rem. For - Trying to find a way to get out of 4th period. Band 1,2; Softball 1,2 Patricia L. Howe 88 Green Street “Patti , “Ticia May 14. 1964 Fav. Say. - “I can Y do this stuff, this too tough for me! “Okay, Fine! Amb. - To marry some rich guy and travel around the world. Rem. For - Member of the Triple Entente Band 1 -4; Symphonic Winds 2; Rifle Squad 4; Drama Club 1 -3; French Circle 1 -4; Basket- ball 1; Soccer 3; Yearbook Staff 4 Richard T. Hussey 24 Summer Street “Huss” March 20, 1964 Fav. Say. - “What’s up?” Amb. - To be a successful businessman and have a lot of money Rally Comm. 1,2,3,4; Weightlifting; Basket- ball; Football 1,2,3,4 Michael C. Isbister 29 Ekstrom Circle “Bis” November 3, 1964 Fav. Say. - “Woodsdale - one on one.” Amb. - Major in Business Administration at college and become a successful business- man Basketball 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4 Susan M. Jacobson 73 Wilbur Street June 25, 1964 Fav. Say. - “Smile!” “You crack me up!” “Many a truth is said in jest. ” Amb. - To help protect wildlife and natural resources. To own a Chevy Van. Rem. For - Astrology, Journey French Circle 1,2; Softball 1,2; Soccer 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Rally Comm. 4 Daniel F. Johnson 284 Oak Street August 31, 1964 Karen L. Johnson 200 Green Street “Rage” June 3, 1963 Fav. say - “I don’t care.” Amb. - To lead a happy and healthy life. Rem. for - Coming to school sometimes. Steven R. Johnson 162 Rockland Street “Big Steve91 October 25, 1964 Amb. - Having fun and living life to its fullest Rem. for - Being casual ACSF 2,3,4; Stage band and lighting at spring play and musical 4; WEP 4 Jeannette M. Joseph 23 Belmont Street “Net” “J” Amb. - Become a lawyer Rem. for • Leaving school by any door and not getting caught Track 3 William D. Judge 50 Hamilton Street June 1, 1964 Amb. - To become a good machinist and me- chanic Rem. for - Red hair Motorcycle riding David J. Keith 157 Wyman Road “Opy” April 22, 1964 Amb. - To go to Texas and party Rem. for - Always being late Gym; partying Elizabeth A. Kelley 3 Wyman Road “Liz” May 4, 1964 Amb. - To be happy all my life Rem. for - Being able to drive Sophomore year Soccer 2,3,4; Tennis 2; Rally Comm. 3,4; Band 1,2,3; ACSF 1,2.3,4 Sheila M. Kelley 44 Belmont Street June 13. 1964 Fav. say “To dream of the person you would like to be is to waste the person you are. ” Amb. - To complete school so that I can do or be anything I want. Rem. for - Having 100 gym classes to make up Work Experience Program 1,2; Ski Club 2 Michael A. Kellstrand 12 Constitution Avenue April 5, 1964 Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Math Team 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Golf Team 3,4 Theresa D. Kenerson 52 Thaxter Avenue “TK August 5, 1964 Fav. say - ‘7 don't know.” Amb. - To be a professional photographer Photography 2,3,4 Maureen A. Kenney 242 Ashland Street April 5, 1964 Fav. say - “Who cut the pineapples?” Amb. - To travel around the world and live a happy life! Drill Team 2,3; Softball 1,2 Evelyn Keramidas 531 No. Quincy Street “Ev” February 17, 1964 Fav. say “Which way do I go?” Amb. - To become a successful business own- er and make a lot of money. Varsity Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Rally Comm. 1,2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Math Club 1 40 John P. Keyes 23 Park Avenue ‘ ‘Keyesie March 17, 1964 Soccer 1,2,3,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Track 3 Richard A. Kosloski 55 Catherine Drive March 18, 1964 Sandra D. Lindblom 766 Adams Street “Sandy” “Limpy” July 30, 1964 Amb. ■ To work for the airlines Rem. for - Being injured the most during band practice National Honor Society 3,4; French Circle 1,2,3, Sec. 4; Math Club 1; Flag Squad 3.4; Yearbook Comm. 4; A.C.S.F. 3,4 Tara A. King 220 Ashland Street April 4, 1964 Fav. say. - “What's up?” “When in doubt, mumble. ” Amb. - To become State Medical Examiner Rem. for - My alligators Cross Country 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,4; Softball 3; Ecology Club 2; Drill Team 4; Travel Club 1; Yearbook 4 Patrick Little 691 Lin wood Street November 10, 1963 41 Teresa M. Lynch 17 Bayberry Road September 20, 1964 Fav. Say. - “Yearbook? What yearbook?'’ Amb. ■ To, along with Kathy W. Colbert, start Tribal Wench Club Chapters nationwide. Rem. For - For never, ever, ever being sarcas- tic Student Council 1,2,3,4; National Merit Schol- ar; Yearbook Editor-in-chief; Tribal Wench Club 3, Pres. 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Student Rep. to School Comm. 4; Softball 1,2,4; Ten- nis 3; Soccer 2,3; Rally Comm. 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2; Symphonic Winds 1,2; Stage Band 2,3,4; A.C.S.F. 3,4 Michelle A. Lynds 33 Loganberry Drive “Psycho’’ June 1, 1964 Fav. Say. • “Live free or die. ” Amb. - To travel throughout the world. Rem. For - Putting frog legs in the tartar sauce and eating tulips in Toronto. Track 1,2; Ecology Club; Flag Squad 2,3; Prom Comm. 2; Rally Comm. 1,2 Sheila A. Lyons 28 Randolph Street July 4, 1964 Fav. Say. - “I can't wait to eat. Amb. - To become a Legal Secretary or Law- yer Rem. For - Frequent vacations L Denice M. MacNeill 141 Summer Street February 6, 1964 Fav. Say. • “Don't follow me, I may not lead. Don't walk in front of me, I may not follow. Just walk beside me and be my friend. ’’ “Where are we going now? ’ Amb. - To become a Hotel Restaurant Man- ager Flag Squad 2,3,4; French Circle 1,2, Refresh. Comm. 3,4; Rally Comm. 2,3; Prom Comm. 3; Yearbook Sec. Staff 4 42 Brian S. MacPhelemy 91 West Street August 15, 1964 Russell W. Madden 158 Hersey Lane “Rush April 24, 1964 Amb. - To become an electrician Carol A. Maio 28 Charles Street October 7, 1964 Fav. Say. - “Wild! Amb. - To marry Jack Kelly and live hapipily ever after. Rem. For - Punk Rock Day Varsity Cheerleader 3; Musical 1; J. V. Basket- ball 2; Rally Comm. 1,2,3,4; Prom Comm. 2,3 Joseph L. Mari 40 Bedford Street “Joe June 16, 1964 Denise M. Marsh 430 Lin wood Street “Niecie July 5, 1964 Fav. Say. • “If you love something, set it free, if it comes back to it s yours, if it doesn't, it never was. Amb. - To be a legal secretary Rem. For - Missing the bus to Toronto. Drill Team 2,3,4; Softball 2,3; Prom Comm, 3; Rally Comm. 1,3 Deidre M. McCarthy 74 Summer Street Dedy” May 5, 1964 Fav. say. - A friend is a present you give yourself. ” Amb. ■ To be a nurse and get the best possible out of life. National Honor Society 3, Pres. 4; Yearbook Literary Editor 4; Student Council 3, Treas. 4; John F. Martell French Circle 1,2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Track 43 Harriss Court 2,3, Co-Capt. 4; Winter Track 2,3; Band 14; Jack Symphonic Winds 2; ACSF 2,3,4; Tribal June 2, 1963 Wench Club 3,4; Prom and Rally Comm. 3; Girls State Rep.; Century III School Finalist; Miss DAR Debra L. Marzocca 76 East Street “Zorka ” July 9, 1963 Fav. say. - Can have a pass to the Girls' Room?” Hey, what's up?” Amb. To be happy and have lots of money Ann Catherine McCabe 36 Russell Lane Spinner” May 26, 1964 Fav. say. ■ To a friend's house the road is never long. ” Amb. -To become a successful and wealthy surgeon and to become a member of a prestigious orchestra. Rem. for - Having the best of friends. Wishing it were Friday. Basketball 1-4; Soccer 2,3; Softball 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1-4; Symphonic Winds 2,3; Student Council 1; SEMSBA 1-4; Sr. District 1-4; GBYSO 1,2; Yearbook Sports Editor 4; Newspaper (Editor-in-Chief) 1,2,3; Intramur- als 1-4; State Champion 3; ACSF 3,4; Tribal Wench Club 3, Sec. 4; Rally Comm. 1-4; Prom Comm. 3 Edward W. McCarthy 63 Barry Road June 27, 1964 Amb. - To be a chemist 44 Michael E. McCarthy 803 Plymouth Street June 6, 1963 Fav. say. - “Grow up!” Amb. - To own my own company and make a million dollars Thomas E. McGowan 81 Vernon Street “Nick September 21, 1964 Soccer 1.2.4; Baseball 1 Thomas H. Mclssac 92 Adams Street “M'Guy February 27. 1964 Fav. say. • “When the going gets rough, tie a knot and hang on. Amb. - To climb Mt. Everest Rem. for - Flirting with the girls Football 2.3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,4 Jennifer A. McNally 509 Lin wood Street “Jenn“ November 28, 1964 Fav. say. “You only live once. Amb. - To be successful in whatever I do Matthew V. McPhail 164 Shaw Avenue “Matt September 19, 1964 Fav. say. - “Mellow out! “Yess’m “I want outta here. Amb. - To become a nuclear physicist Rem. for ■ Prom night Co ed Wrestling 1-4 45 Linda M. McSheffrey 121 Vernon Street “Yinny” December 20, 1964 Fav. say. - “Huh?” “What?” Amb. • To become an Executive Secretary Drill Team 2 Gina L. Mini 36 Blanchard Terrace “Wop” February 14, 1964 Fav. say. “What a Goof ” “Look at the sunny side of everything and make your optimism come true. ” “E.L.1433” Amb. • To be a successful medical student Rem. for Saying “Are we there yet?” on the band trip to Toronto Cheerleading 1; Rally Comm. 1-4; Prom Comm. 3; Drill Team, Capt. 4; Track 3; Year- book Staff; Finalist in the 1980-81 Miss Na- tional Teenager Pageant; Accepted to “Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents” Laura L. Modica 50 Crossley Street “Flipa” March 2, 1964 Fav. say. • “I'm sure!” “What do you want from me. ” Amb. - To graduate and go cross country! Prom Comm. 3; Rally Comm. 1-4 Dawn M. Molinari 92 Clapp Street October 2, 1964 Fav. say. - “DBAD” Amb. - To become a successful Legal Secre- tary Rem. for - Always coming in hurt Field Hockey 2; Softball 3 Lynn M. Morin 72 Elm Street “Lynski” “Lynny” “Alkie” February 22, 1964 Amb. - To become a Medical Assistant and to live in the mountains Band 1 -4; Symphonic Winds 2; Rally Comm. 2,3 Matthew J. Murphy 59 West Street “Murph -f-f” September 9, 1964 Fav. Say. - “Seven wise men with knowledge fine A mb. - To run my own company Michael C. Murphy 34 Bayberry Road “Murph” March 10, 1964 Fav. Say. - “What’s up?” “What the heck!” “I don’t care!” Amb. - To go to college to become an electri- cal engineer. Hockey 1,2; Soccer 3; Cross country 2; Base- ball 1; Track 3; Golf 4. Michael T. Murphy 76 Green Street “Murf” January 21, 1964 Maura A. Murray 135 Russell Lane “Maura” December 24, 1963 Fav. Say. - “No, really Trace, really!” “If you want a friend, be a friend. ” Amb. - Go into the medical field to treat and care for those in need. To eventually get married. Rem. For - Being the soccer team shadow. Cross country 1; Basketball 1,2; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Math Club 1 Tammy L. Murray 350 Lincoln Street “Tam” January 10, 1964 Fav. Say. - “C’mon you guys” Amb. - To be happy in life. Cheering 2,3; Rally Comm. 1,2,3; Prom Comm. 3 47 Tracey M. Nestor 166 Mill Street November 14. 1963 Fav. Say. “So anyways Amb. - To help people who need it. Rem. For - Moody Julie E. Nisby 329 Rockland Street “Niz September 1, 1964 Fav. Say. “Stop talking and pass it. “Hey, what's up? “Have a coke and a smile. ” Amb. - To become a professional horseback rider. To be happy for the rest of my life. Rem. For ■ Crashing in Daddy’s Caddy; Fanny Falcon Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Prom Comm. 2,3; Rally Comm. 1,2,3,4; Mr. Paster's favorite hostess Maureen L. Nisby 54 Hancock Street November 26, 1964 Rem. For - Never making it to school Mark E. Nugent 286 Spruce Street Fav. Say. - “Fistt Amb. - To be the first midget to conquer the world. Rem. For - Letting Joey Ashton drive with only one eye. Debra L. Nutt all 917 Washington Street “Debbie May 4, 1964 Fav. Say. - “Give me a break! “No way! Amb. ■ To go into Banking or Finance; Rally Comm. 3 48 Joseph J. O'Connor 78 Lin wood Street August 18, 1963 Amb. - To graduate from high school. To go to a trade school. Marianne O'Donnell 472 Summer Street July 16, 1964 Cheerleading 2,3,4; Rally Comm. 2,3,4; Track 1; Prom Comm. 2,3 Claudia M. Oliveira 114 Jean Carol Road “Claud April 1, 1964 Fav. say. - “Love that feeds on being together seems happy-go-lucky and fresh and new, but the love that grows with separation is deep and lasting, long and true. ” “I'm so confused. ” Amb. - To have a successful career and a happy life with someone special. Have a red and white Trans Am. Rem. for - Locking myself out of my car Prom Comm. 3; Rally Comm. 1-4 Dawn-Karen Olson 91 Loganberry Drive January 6, 1964 Fav. say. - “If you never lead, never follow, never join then what will have to leave behind?” Rem. for - Her riveted rust mobile Lisa M. O'Neil 614 Summer Street “Onie July 14, 1964 Fav. say. - “Remember yesterday, dream about tomorrow, but live for today! Amb. - To go to college and pursue a career. To continue playing soccer. Rem. for - Playing on the boys' J.V. Soccer Team Freshman year Soccer 1,2,3, Capt. 4; Softball 1,2,4; Basket- ball 1-4; Rally Comm. 49 Brian J. Pappaceno 609 Hancock Street “Pep” April 5, 1964 Fav. Say. - “Hey man, what’s happening?” Amb. - To become a wildlife manager Rem. For - Making my hardest hit ever in the 1980 Rockland game! Football 3,4; Moose Club Susan K. Parker 833 Brockton Avenue “Sue” November 14, 1964 Fav. Say. - If you love something, set it free - if it comes back to you, its yours - if it doesn’t - it never was! “Goof, Goof, Goof!” Amb. - To live a happy and prosperous life. Cheerleader 1,2,3 Tri-Capt. 4; Band 1; Class Officer 1; Prom Comm. 2,3; Rally Comm. 12,3,4 James R. Peltier 561 Adams Street April 20, 1964 Michael J. Perkins 24 Bank Street “Perky” August 26, 1964 Fav. Say. - “Have Faith”, “Don’t Worry” Amb. • To have fun and do the best in what- ever I do. Rem. For - Playing Soccer Soccer 1,2,3,4; Hockey 1; Golf 4 Eugenia L. Perron 38 Loganberry Drive “Genie” November 27, 1964 Rem. For - “Beatrice” Honor Society 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Winds 1,2; Chorus 3,4; A.C.S.F; French Cir- cle 2, Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Musicals; SEMSBA 50 Deanna J. Phillips 255 Walnut Street “Dee July 23, 1964 Fav. say. - “Yesterday is already a dream, and tomorrow is only a vision. But today, well lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. Amb. - To be a nurse or interior decorator Rem. For - Always laughing, a being with Gary, and living at Sue’s house Mark S. Preskenis 127 Vineyard road “Skenis” July 7, 1964 Fav. say - “How are you? Amb. - To be a success in whatever field I choose. Hockey 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1; French Club 3,4; Moose Club V.P. 3,4; Cross Country 3; Rally Comm. 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Bleacher Creature 3,4; Hooded Heads Pres. 4 Ellen M. Provost 353 Plymouth Street “El January 5, 1964 Fav. say - “Do with a smile what you have to do anyway. Amb. • To be happy in whatever I do. Soccer 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Tennis 3,4; Softball 2; Rally Comm. 1,2,3,4; French Cir- cle 1,2; Math Club 1; Yearbook Comm. Melinda A. Ranous 102 Spruce Street “Mindy September 26, 1964 Fav. say - “Each happiness of yesterday is a memory for tomorrow. Amb. - To become a successful legal secretary Ski Club 1,2; Drill team 3; Rally Comm. 1,2 Shawn P. Reilly 26 Russell Lane “Riles April 14, 1964 Fav. say - “Not knowing to any degree of accuracy I would not care to state for fear that I might err. Do you follow me or shall I elucidate or paraphrase more explicitly my conglomeration of words so to speak as if it werer Amb. - To become a successful lawyer; T.M.A.H.A.P.H. Rem. for • Ignatius Loyola; being matchmaker for assorted couples Student Council 2,3,4; Student Advisory Council Rep. 3,4; Student Rep. to School Committee 2,3,4; Class V.P. 3; Honor Society 3, Chrmn. Ways and Means 4; Ski Club 3; Math Team 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3, Drum Ma- jor 4; ACSF 1,2,3,4; P.C.C. '78. '79; National Merit 4; Yearbook Staff 4 51 Paul W. Reynolds 65 Jean Carol Road March 16, 1964 Amb. - To go to college Suzanne P. Ridley 210 North Avenue “Stic June 22, 1964 Fav. Say. - “Mr. Paster, I canft go to office today. 99 Amb. - To become a secretary and to marry Keith. Rem. For • Being Absent Daniel R. Riordan 209 Green Street “Needles “Marvin February 19, 1964 Fav. Say. - “Negative99 “Hurtin ’ “Por Fa- vor 99 ' ‘Swine9 ‘Gyhooya ’9 Amb. - To win the superbowl senior year. Rem. For - New hairdo senior year. Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1.2; Baseball 1,2; Golf 3,4; Class Treasurer 1,2; The Moose Club 3,4; Bleacher Creature 3,4 Jeanne M. Robertson 80 Vineyard Road “Jean September 30, 1964 Fav. Say. - “Hey, M.A. “Goof, Goof, Goof Amb. - To be truly happy in life. Cheerleader 1,2,3, Tri Capt. 4; Rally Comm. 1,2,3,4; Prom Comm. 2,3; Moose Club 3,4 Anne M. Rogers 131 Vernon Street November 26, 1964 Amb. • To become a nurse 52 Cheryl A. Rose 54 Brockton Avenue “Chez” December 26, 1963 Fav. Say - “I don't care. ” “Remember yester- day, dream about tomorrow, but live for today. ” Amb. - Being a nurse, helping people, and becoming rich and secure. Rem. for - Leaving 5th period, Mon. Wed. and Fri. to go out to lunch. Rally Comm. 1,2 Edward J. Roselli 91 Catherine Drive “Eddie” May 4, 1964 Amb. - To get a good job. Pamela J. Roy 134 Oak St. “Pam” March 22, 1963 Amb. - To be a secretary. Golf; French Circle 2; Office Worker 4; Math Club 1 Albert M. Sebastyn 94 Shaw Avenue “Albie” “Bert” December 6, 1963 Fav. say - “What’s up?” Amb. To be successful in everything I do. Rem. for - Being Polish Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3, Capt. 4; Baseball 1; Track 2,3,4; Rally Comm. 1,2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Moose Club Treas.; Bleacher Creature 3,4; Blues Broth- ers 3,4 Robert A. Sennett 67 Peregrine Road November 26, 1963 Deborah S. Shaffer 526 Randolph Street “Deb June 11, 1964 Fav. say ■ “Der, “I can't hack this” Amb. - To be a travel agent Rem. for ■ Eliminating High School dances Marilyn R. Skillings 21 Norton Avenue “Mai “Stonk July 2, 1964 Fav. Say ■ “Be like that, I don’t care. “Not on a bet. buddy. ” Amb. - To live in ecstacy Rem. for - Member of “The Triple Entente” Yearbook Comm.; Rifle Squad 3, Co-Capt.4; Track 2; Rally Comm; French Circle 1,4, V.P. 2, Pres. 3 Darrell S. Slack 1121 Bedford Street June 14, 1964 Nancy J. Smolinski 107 Royal Dane Lane “Nance” February 21, 1964 Fav. say ■ “Are you serious.” ,247SR” Amb. ■ To be rich and famous Rem. for ■ Being Polish Varsity Cheerleading 2,3,4; Rally Comm. 1,2,3.4; Prom. Comm. 3; Basketball 1; Track 1,2,4; Softball 3; Band 1; Math Club 1; Drama Club 1 Brenda L. Spratford 573 Summer Street April 20, 1963 Fav. say ■ “ER-ER 54 Steven A. Springhetti 101 Clapp St. “Getty” February 3, 1964 Amb. - Hotel Resort Management Rem. for - Being the school's foremost sports expert Ice Hockey 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Golf 3,4; Rally Comm. 1,2,3; Prom. Comm. 3; French Circle 3,4 Michael V. Stagliola 18 Savine Street Stag” Amb. - Maritime Engineer Rem. for - Trying to run through backstops and anything else to catch foul tips in baseball Football 1; Homeroom Rep. 1; Rally Comm. 4; Baseball 1.2,3, Co-Capt. 4; Yearbook Ad- vertising Staff; Moose Club Ronald L. Sten 1430 Bedford Street “Ronnie” June 22, 1964 Amb. - To become a Paramedic Firefighter in Florida Band 1,2; Drama Club 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3; Photography 3,4 Richard A. Stone 241 Summit Road “Stoney” October 23, 1964 Rem. for - Always being ready to PARTY! Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; French Cir- cle 3 William C. Stone 72 Wyman Road “B”, “Bill” June 19, 1964 Fav. say - Never say “I can't do it.” Amb. - To find a career that will make me happy and successful Rem. for - My small sports cars Band 1,2,3,4; Freshman Baseball 1; Capt. Tennis 2,3,4; Yearbook Advertising Staff; Stage Band 2,3,4; Brass Quintet 55 Timothy K. Stord 390 Groveland Street March 25. 1964 Fav. say - “Calm down,” “Pretty Funny” Amb. - To become a computer programmer and technician Stephen Scott Stranahan 28 High Street “Stranie” “Scong” “Strantana” June 26, 1964 Fav. say • “Losers are only losers in their minds. ” Amb. - To leap over a tall building in a single bound Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; ACSF; Moose Club 3,4; Rally Comm. 1,2,3,4; Hooded Heads 4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; Bleacher Creature Treas. Joyce A. Stranberg 40 Wilbur Street “Joe” January 23, 1964 Fav. say - “Why can't people just get along?” “If you do nothing this year but build a single step upon which someone else can climb a bit higher, you will have helped save man and serve God. ” Amb. - To become a Health Service Adminis- trator Rem. for - Partying in the Mustang Softball Manager 1,2; French Circle 1,2; Stu- dent Council 1; Prom. Comm. 3; Yearbook Lit. Staff Kevin Sullivan 399 Rockland Street “Sully” May 27, 1964 Fav. say - “What's up?” Amb. - To live a great life. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2 ■J Karen J. Swanson 58 Russell Lane “Swannie” July 6, 1964 Fav. say - “Life’s truest happiness is found in the friendships we make along the way. ” “It’s nice to be liked just the way you are. ” Amb. - To become a nurse. Rem. for - My laugh Cross Country 1; Soccer 2; Basketball 2; Ten- nis 2,3,4; French Circle 3,4; Yearbook Comm. Wayne R. Thetonia 17 Brookline Street December 28, 1964 Eric P. Thorbahn 99 Ashland Street Thorb” Thorbs” Thorba” Throb” June 15. 1964 Fav. Say - You never lose, but sometimes the clock runs out on you. ” Amb. - To be successful in anything I do and become. To be a high school football coach. Rem. for - Not much. Football 1,2,3, Capt. 4; Track 1,2, Capt. 3,4; Basketball 1; Class President 2; Rally Comm. 1,2,3,4; Moose Club 3,4 Joseph Trecarichi 1071 Plymouth Street Joe” Chief” August 21, 1963 Anna Valentino 289 Brockton Avenue March 4, 1964 Amb. - I hope to pursue a career in Account- ing and Banking. National Honor Society 3,4; Tutoring 4; French Circle 4; A.C.S.F. 3,4 Pamela A. Villa 108 Andrew Ford Way Pam” Sepgember 27, 1964 Amb. - To travel and go to college. National Honor Society 3,4; Girls’ Tennis, French Circle Robert D. Wager 149 Hancock Street “Wage” January 6, 1963 Fav. Say. - “Where it is?” A mb. - To be successful in life. Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2 Robert Walker 43 Winthrop Street Rebecca L. Wallstrom 388 Lincoln Street “Becky” November 15, 1964 Fav. Say. • “Shut up you fool!” “That's rude, crude and socially unacceptable!” Amb. - To become an Accountant and get married. Rem. For - Falling down the bus stairs in Bos- ton at the 350th day parade and spraining my knee. Band; Chorus; Ecology Club Ann M. Ward 700 Lin wood Street November 25, 1964 Fav. Say. - “Love isn't how many times you touch each other but how many times you teach one another!” Amb. - To become a hairdresser. Rem. For - Giving a certain Junior a lot of trouble. P C. Christopher J. Ward 451 Lincoln Street “Chris” “Wardy” June 14, 1964 Fav. Say. -“Do-Bi-Do-Bi-Do” Amb. - To enjoy life and make money doing it. Soccer 1,2; Band 1,2; Hockey 1; Drama 1,3,4 Kevin L. Ware 531 Randolph Street “Waresie March 29, 1964 Fav. Say. - “What’s the Issue?” Amb. ■ To be successful in the Public Relations or Broadcasting Fields. Rem. for - Being the Master of Disaster at Woodsdale Soccer 2,3,4; Football 1; Basketball 1,2; Vice- Pres. Student Council 4; Student Represen- tative to School Comm. 4; A.C.S.F. 2,3,4 Jonathan G. Wells 287 High Street “Wellsie” January 16, 1964 Fav. Say. ■ “The best a man can do is to do the best he can. ” Amb. - To make it to the Super Bowl. To become an Air Force Jet Fighter Pilot. To be happily married to a bodacious stonk. Rem. for - Getting married at the movies. Student Council 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3.4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Class Vice-Pres. 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Advisory Council Delegate 3,4; A.C.S.F. 3,4; Rally Comm. 1,2,3,4; Bleach- er Creature 3,4; Yearbook Literary Staff 4 Gwenna R. Whippen 105 Monroe Street “G W. ” April 3, 1964 Fav. Say. ■ Ask me if I care? “Those are the breaks. ” Amb. ■ To become successful in my career. Rem. for - Being a new student in the senior class. Edward R. White 30 Bayberry Road “Ed June 18, 1964 Amb. - Graduation from college and law school. National Honor Society 3,4; Student Gov’t Day Rep. 3,4; French Circle 3; A.C.S.F. 3,4; Tutoring 3 Eric H. Whitenack 24 Constitution Avenue “Pep “Cell” “Benny October 24, 1963 Fav. Say. ■ “Surely, you jest. ” “Sorry, it was an accident. Amb. ■ To become the master of all space and time. Rem. for ■ Going home sick and forgetting to tell anyone. Being the “official” photogra- pher of the Abington High School Band. Drama Club 3 59 Sheila M. Wight 196 Blackcat Road. Plymouth March 13. 1964 Fav. say - “Remember me with smiles and laughter cause that's the way I'll remember you. If you can only remember me with tears, then don’t remember me at all. ” Amb. ■ To become a dental assistant and al- ways be with Jeff Basketball 1; Cheerleading 2,3,4; Rally Comm.; Track 1,3 Laurie S. Williams 291 Shaw Avenue “Lau” January 2, 1964 Fav. say - “Believe in fate for if it is meant to be, it will be. “7c fine” Amb. - To become an RN and to live a happy and successful life with “my special guy ” Honor Society 3.4; Flag Squad 3; Yearbook Comm. Audrey J. Wilson 133 Summitt Road “Aud” June 17, 1964 Amb. - To become a successful architect Math Club 1; Soccer 2, Manager 3,4; Basket- ball Manager 1.2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 3, Treas. 4; Rally Comm. 1,2,3,4; Yearbook Ed.; P.C.C. 1 Laureen M. Wilson 78 Park Avenue “Laurie” January 14, 1963 Fav. say • ‘’Pipe down” “Right” “Cheer up, the world hasn’t ended. ” Amb. - To be a successful C.P.A. Rem. for - Finishing up the first full rainbow flag line Softball 1,2; Basketball 1; Yearbook Comm.; Flag Squad 2,3, Capt. 4; Rally Comm. 1 Debbie E. Winston 101 Karen Lane “DEW” May 28, 1964 Fav. say ■ “If you love something, set it free. If it doesn’t return, it was never meant to be. If it does, love it forever. ” Amb. - To be my own boss Rem. for - Being the most gullible and fighting with my sister Class Treas. 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Year- book Comm. Sec. Ed. 4 60 Lisa M. Winston 101 Karen Lane May 28, 1964 Fav. Say. - “This is ridiculous. Amb. - Certified Public Accountant Rem. For - Asking more questions than any- one else who has ever gone through Abing- ton High Yearbook Staff Brian A. Woods 6 Lincoln Street “Woodsie” October 20, 1964 Amb. - To work for the Secret Service Rem. For - My Mohawk and Ponytail Football 1,2,3,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Track 2,3,4; Blues Brothers Edward L. Zeoli 1097 Washington Street May 30, 1964 i Yer Her 12 Wall Street June 3, 1962 Amb. - To be financially secure Rem. For - The new guy in school 61 WE’VE COT TONIGHT 62 mr 64 66 6: Paul Hage 'aroI Maio BESJ+COUBLE Mike McCarthy’ 68 69 70 Shawn Reilly National Merit Scholar 1982 Voice of Democracy - 3rd Gina Mini Miss National Teenager Finalist Mike Perkins Teresa Lynch Soccer Record ■ Most Goals Scored in One National Merit Scholar Game Ed White (not pictured) 1981 Voice of Democracy - 2nd 72 Fran Hines National Merit Scholar Deirdre McCarthy Miss DAR Girls' State Representative Mike Kellstrand National Merit Scholar John Dumas (not pictured) Chancellors Award Bausch Lomb Science Award GUESS WHO? IlUrnv 74 75 PROPHECY Ten Years From Now . . . Julie Ames will be a high-ranking official in Solidarity. Philip Alerding will be an airplane mechanic. Peter Amora will be earning much money. Jeff Andrews will be working. Karen Aprile will definitely not be in any of her classes. Joe Ashton will be working. Kenny Baker will be serving in the Air Force. Kim Bates will be a housewife and working. Robert Beal will still be chasing chickens around his yard. Sean Beaton will still be chasing after Lisa Morse. Michelle Bermingham will be a representative for John Robert Powers Modeling Finishing School. Bob Bet honey will be running his own business. Josie Blake will be climbing Mt. Everest. Tim Bowden will still be making up Mrs. Reilly's study guides. Chris Boyer will be rich and famous. Tim Brown will still be serenading in net. Neil Budden wants someone to call him to find out what he's doing. Mary Bulger will be 5'2 . Matt Burke will be married to Brooke Shields. Holly Burns will be living out in the country and raising a family. Bob Caldeira will be earning much money. Maura Carey will be living in New Hampshire on a farm with three kids and be very rich. Lisa Carr will be working in a hospital as a R.N. Allison Casey will be married and have a career that she loves. Mike Ceurvels will be rich and living a high life. Brenda Chase will defect to Russia and be living in a one-room condominium etc. Susan Christie will be working for a newspaper and be raising a family. Kathy Colbert will be the head of a new Biorhythm Research Center. Susan Colby will be living in a mansion with her husband and children preparing,for another trip around the world. Jack Collins will be breaking Jerry's scoring records in the NHL. Jerry Collins will be breaking Wayne Gretzsky's scoring re- cords in the NHL. Joan Collins will be happy and healthy. Robin Comeau will be healthy, wealthy, wise, married, and raising a happy family in Oaksfield, Maine. Doreen Conner will be living life to the fullest with Sean and their family and be working as a nurse. Leanne Cook will be working. Mary Corcoran will still be. Tim Corcoran will be independently wealthy. John Corr will be the President of Anheuser Busch Beer Company. Bill Crandell will have a good job, a wife, and be happy. Brian Crowley will be married to a girl just like Mom. Laurie Crowley will be going to school, working and traveling. Paul D'Amato will be a successful electrical engineer. Sherry Damon will be selling cars for her father. Kevin Davieau will own the New York Yankees. Sharon Davis will be married and working as a hairdresser. Alan DeBruyn will be married and working as an engineer. Jim DeCoste will be running his own business. Joe Deveney will be making over $100,000 a year working for E. F. Hutton. Daryl DeVita will be working and traveling. Dawn DeVita will be a successful businesswoman. Carl Djusberg will be in the Merchant Marines. Joe Dole will be the leader of a Feminist Activist group in East Istanbul. Ann Don Ian will still be living in the house “past the forest. Dennis Donovan will be making $75,000 a year at a big, successful computer company. Kris Doughty will own his own BA T bus and be standing guard for the Boston Celtics. Jude Driscoll will still be the “Ice Man. ” John Dumas will be a doctor who will find the cure for the common cold. Layton Endres will be training future military personnel. Andrea Evangelista will be married. Tim Farrell will be an accountant. Mike Fay will be wondering what he was doing ten years ago. Bruce Ferland will be working. David Field will be the world's foremost nuclear physicist solving the nuclear waste dilemma. Phil Filosi will be a first lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force. Joe Finlayson will own his own liquor store. Steve Fitzgerald will be sailing on the high seas. Lisa Fisher will be an ecologist. Liz Forti will be chapter leader of the T. W. Clubs of America, visiting young, inexperienced, wanton women who are just starting out. Joe Fortin will still be hanging out at “The Rock. ” Patti Fritz will be living in Beverly Hills with her rich, handsome doctor husband and raising a wonderful family. Jim Fulton will be managing his own package store. Bob Furness will still be trying to graduate from high school. Rene Gamache will still be protecting the school halls. Bob Gillcrist will be back in school. Brian Gillis will be sailing on his multi-million dollar yacht. Renee Greenough will be happily married and working at a job she enjoys. Brian Griggs will be working at a job he enjoys and traveling across the country. John Grillo will own his own business. Robert Gulick will be a diesel mechanic and unmarried. Paul Hagerty will be traveling the U.S. in a house bus. Vicki Hale will be traveling the U.S. with Larry. Bridget Hall will still be fighting with Michael. John Hammarstrom will be a political activist. Barry Hammond will be rich and famous. Bruce Hammond will be a cartoonist for the Boston Globe. Fran Hines wll be a psychologist analyzing everyone at the class reunion. Wendy Horsman will be in the Graphic Arts field. Patti Howe will still be as independent as ever. Richard Hussey will be an accountant. Mike Isbister will be dominating over the fourth graders in dunk-hoop at the Woodsdale. Sue Jacobson will be married to Danny. Dan Johnson and his teddy bear will still be in love. Karen Johnson will own a stable. Steve Johnson will be developing a sound environment. Jeannette Joseph will be a lawyer and having a great time. Billy Judge will be trying to make a living for his family. David Keith will be going to Texas for a year. Liz Kelley will still be planning all-night parties when Mom goes away. Sheila Kelley will be retiring with her hard-earned fortune. Mike Kellstrand will be running his own computer company. Theresa Kenerson will be living up in the mountains and still taking pictures. Maureen Kenney will have her car paid for and be able to call it her own. Evelyn Keramidas will be happily married with four kids. John Keyes will be starting for the Tea Men. Tara King will be sitting in Mr. Campbell's Physiology Class. Richard Kozloski will be working. Ron Libby will be successful on the Pro Bowlers Tour. Sandy Lindblom will be working for the airlines. Patrick Little will still be thought of as Robert's brother. Robert Little will still be thought of as Patrick s brother. Teresa Lynch will still be showering at Liz’s house. Michelle Lynds will still be trying to get her license. Sheila Lyons will still be in school and hopefully married with one or two kids. Denice MacNeill will be managing the A.H.S. cafeteria. Brian MacPhelemy will be a writer Russell Madden will be an electrician. Carol Maio will be a D.J. for “BCN. ” Joe Mari will be working. Denise Marsh will still be working at Chinese 5 with Claudia Oliveira. John Martell will still be in twelfth grade. Debbie Marzocca will be a wife and mother. Cathy McCabe will be a resident at a Boston hospital and playing the violin to pay off her medical school debts. Deirdre McCarthy will be a nurse, still trying to figure out Kathy’s biorhythms. Ed McCarthy will be a quantum physicist. Michael McCarthy will be making a lot of money and living it up. Tom Me Isaac will be Assistant Editor of Playboy and be finish- ing Mrs. Reilly’s term paper. Jennifer McNally will be sitting behind a desk typing orders and tending to a barnful of “Morgans. ” Matt McPhail will be a Nuclear Physicist. Linda McSheffrey will be married with kids and working as a secretary. Gina Mini will be a Respiratory Therapist and married to Jim. Laura Modica will be successful and rich. Dawn Molinari will be in the hospital for some current injury. Lynn Morin will be living in a log cabin in New Hampshire. Matt Murphy will be working with computers and making much money. Michael C. Murphy will be a successful engineer and married. Michael T. Murphy will be a stock car racing champion. Maura Murray and Dooley will still be buying concert T-shirts cheap and still be waiting for their Soap Opera digest. Tammy Murray will be owning and managing Papa Gino’s in Rockland. Tracey Nestor will be in one of her moods again. Julie Nisby will still be trying to start Fanny. Maureen Nisby will be living the good life. Mark Nugent will be owning and running the Old Town Fish Market. Debbie Nuttall will be working in the banking field. Joe O’Connor will be working as a dental mechanic. Marianne O’Donnell will still be. Claudie Oliveira will still be trying to reach five feet. Dawn Olson will be trying to be on time. Lisa O’Neil will be a player on the New England Tea Men. Brian Pappaceno will be in Alaska running with the Caribou. Sue Parker will be a secretary. Jim Peltier will be rich and famous. Michael Perkins will be fulfilling his goals and making new ones. Genie Perron will be teaching music in a public school system. Deanna Phillips will be married, have a family, and working successfully. Mark Preskenis will be playing for the Stanley Cup Champion in the Washington Capital. Ellen Provost will be married with a huge family. Mindy Ranous will be happily married and have a successful career. Shawn Reilly will be a successful attorney, practicing law in his own office, while being happily married to some bodacious female. Paul Reynolds will be a communist philosopher. Dan Riordan will be fighting Marvin Hagler for the middleweight championship of the world. Jeanne Robertson will be independently successful. Anne Rogers will be married with kids and working. Cheryl Rose will be trying to graduate from college. Ed Roselli will be working. Pam Roy will be married and a secretary. Al Sebastyn will have gone hardship and been drafted by the patriots. Debbie Shaffer will be married and working. Marilyn Skillings will be striving for ecstasy. Darrell Slack will AGAIN marry Cindy after their fourth di- vorce. Nancy Smolinski will be a famous movie star. Steve Springhetti will own a resort hotel in Hawaii surrounded by wealth, fame, and pretty girls. Mike Stagliola will be on his way to becoming a millionaire with a multi-million dollar company. Ron Sten will be a member of the U.S. Air Force as a Fire- fighter, EMT, and Paramedic. Richard Stone will be doing anything but overturning cars in the Bowling Alley parking lot. Bill Stone will still be setting up Mr. Smith’s equipment on weekends. Tim Stord will be working. Steve Stranahan will still be reading about Albie in the paper and be the starting center for the Pittsburgh Steelers. Joyce Stranberg will be healthy and wealthy and own a new car and 100 cats. Kevin Sullivan will be the owner of a vegetable stand in Califor- nia. Karen Swanson will be arrested for disturbing the peace. Wayne Thetonia will be working. Eric Thorbahn will be the owner of Playboy. Joe Trecarichi will be rich and famous. Anna Valentino will be an accountant or working in a bank. Pam Villa will have a professional career and be living in Florida. Bob Wager will be wealthy, healthy, wise, and be married with 19 kids. Becky Wallstrom will be an accountant and married. Anne Ward will still be confused for Chris’s sister. Chris Ward will be thinking about what he ’ll be doing ten years from then. Kevin Ware will be a sports broadcaster on NBC or the Pubic Relations Director with the Philadelphia 76ers. Jon Wells will be flying around the world as a pilot for a major commercial airline. Ed White will be living in Los Angeles as a successful lawyer. Eric Whitenack will be sailing through the galaxy at Warp Six. Sheila Wight will be a dental assistant. Laurie Williams will have a successful job as a nurse and be married to Russ with a happy, healthy family. Audrey Wilson will be a tennis instructor for Wilson Manufac- turers. Laurie Wilson will have a successful career in the accounting field. Debbie Winston will be married with a couple of kids. Lisa Winston will be a Jewish Accountant. Gwena Whippen will be married and living happily. Brian Woods will be the Imperial Wizard of the Invisible Em- pire. Ed Zeoli will be rich and famous. 77 78 President Thomas Jahnke Secretary Kristen Sanderson Vice-President Christopher Myers TUH10RS Treasurer Timothy Cashman 79 President ■ Heidi Bates Vice President ■ Paul Russell Secretary ■ Mary Manning Treasurer ■ Kathy Burke 80 President Paul Dole Vice-President Joseph Sebastyn Secretary Mary Donovan Treasurer Denise Norton 81 82 AHS BAND 1978 - Mass. Marching Field Show Competition ■ 1st Place 1979 ■ Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival, Vir- ginia -1st'- Concert; 1st - Color Guard; 2nd - Parade; 3rd ■ Overall (125 Bands) 1979 - Mass. Marching Field Show Competition - 2nd Place 1979 - Mass. High School Band Parade Champion- ship - 1st Place Class A 1979 ■ New England Marching Parade Champi- ons 1980 ■ Mass. State Marching Field Competition - “Superior” Rating (National Standards) 1980 - Mass. High School Marching Parade Championship - 1st Place Class A 1980 ■ Taunton Christmas Parade Competition - 1st Place Class A 1981 ■ International Music Festival, Toronto, Can- ada -1st - Parade; 1st - Color Guard; 1st - Drum Major; 2nd - Field; 2nd ■ Percussion; Rifles - 2nd 1981 - Mass. Marching Field Show Competition ■ 2nd Place; 3rd Place Overall 1981 ■ Music Bowl - 2nd Place, Class AAA; 3rd Place Overall 1981 - New England Marching Parade Cham- pionship • 1st Place Overall; 1st ■ Color Guard; 1st ■ Class A; 2nd - Drum Major 85 RIFLE SQUAD FLAG SQUAD DRILL TEAM NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President ■ Deirdre McCarthy Treasurer ■ Audrey Wilson Vice-President ■ Kathleen Colbert Secretary - Matt Burke STAGE BAND 87 TRIBAL WENCH CLUB President - Teresa W. Lynch Vice-Presidents - Kathy W. Colbert, Liz W. Forti Treasurer - Fran W. Hines Secretary - Cathy W. McCabe Dir. of Admissions - Patti W. Fritz Public Relations • Julie W. Ames (Not Pictured) MOOSE CLUB Total Democracy MATH TEAM Captains • Mike Kellstrand Dennis Donovan STUDENT COUNCIL President - Matt Burke Vice-President - Kevin Ware Treasurer ■ Deirdre McCarthy Secretary ■ Kris Peterson FRENCH CLUB President ■ Deirdre McCarthy Vice President ■ Genie Perron Treasurer ■ Mickey McClay Secretary - Sandy Lindblom CHORUS FIELD HOCKEY Led by senior Captain Mary Bulger, the Field Hockey team was young and inexperienced this year. They showed a great deal of spirit, com- petitiveness, and enthusiasm, however, and are looking forward to a more successful season next year. BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Captains John Hammarstrom and Donny Bry- ant led this year’s Cross Country teams to an excellent record. Their enthusiasm and competi- tiveness insures them of continued success in the future. 91 FOOTBALL The Football Team led by Co-Captains Eric Thorbahn and Jude Driscoll had a very successful season and provided the fans with many thrilling moments on their way to becoming the South Shore League Champions with a final record of 8 - 2. This was the first time Abington clinched the title since joining the league in 1974. Other major contributors to the team were seniors Jon Wells, Tom Mclssac, Bob Wager, Joe Deveney, Sean Beaton, Bob Gulick, Steve Stranahan, Richard Hussey. Brian Griggs, Al Sebastyn, Kris Doughty, Matt Burke, Dan Riordan, Brian Woods, and Brian Pappaceno. 92 BOYS’ SOCCER The leadership of Tri-Captains Mike Perkins, John Corr, and Tim Corcoran was instrumental in helping new coach Jerry Corcoran pull the team together for its best season yet with a 9-4-1 record. Other senior members making significant contributions during the season were Jim Fulton, John Keyes, Bill Crandell, Brian Crowley, Brian Gillis. David Field, Kevin Ware, and Joe Fortin. 94 95 The 1981 Girls’ Soccer Team produced their best record to date — 9-4-1 overall and 7-4-1 in the South Shore League. They played some fine soccer this season, and the players should have some very pleasant memories, such as the 4-2 victory over Rockland. The Green Wave girls were led by senior Tri-Captains Bridget Hall, Tracey Nestor, and Lisa O’Neil, and by senior defenders Fran Hines, Liz Kelley, and Maura Murray, whose combined talents made them a competitive force in the South Shore League. % 97 BOYS BASKETBALL Coming off last year’s South Shore League Championship, the 1981-82 Boys Basketball team posted a 15-5 record carrying them to the tournament once again. Behind the fine leadership of Co- Captains Jude Driscoll and Al Sebastyn, the senior members Matt Burke, John Corr, Kris Doughty, Paul Hagerty, Richard Stone, Steve Stranahan, Kevin Sullivan, and Manager Dennis Donovan made this one of the most successful seasons yet. 98 99 GIRLS BASKETBALL After capturing the 1980-81 Division II State Championship Title, an accomplishment unprecedented in A.H.S. sports history, “The Wave of Success” continued as the girls once again won the 1982 South Shore League Championship. This team, ranked as one of the top three in the state, was led by senior Tri-Captains Cathy McCabe, Mary Bulger, and Ann Donlan along with seniors Teresa Lynch and Lisa O ’Neil and junior guard Chris Donovan. 100 HOCKEY TEAM This 1981-82 Hockey Team was led by Co- Captains Jack Collins and Joe Dole along with seniors Tim Brown, Neil Budden, Bob Caldeira, Jerry Collins, Mike Murphy, Mark Preskenis, Steve Springhetti, and Brian Woods. Their fine record was the result of their hard work and determination. Coaches McMann and Sulmonte were pleased with the team’s success this year. 102 ■r 103 BASEBALL Co-Captains John Con and Mike Stagliola will strive to make this year s season a great success. Other senior members who are expected to make significant contributions to the team are Jack Collins, Jerry Collins, Brian Griggs, Paul Hagerty, Tom Mclsaac, Mark Preskenis, Shawn Reilly, Bob Wager, and Jon Wells. 104 GIRLS’ TRACK Under Tri-Captains Kathy Colbert, Deirdre McCar- thy, and Ann Don Ian, the 1982 Girls' Track Team hopes to maintain their excellent reputation and record in the South Shore League. 10S BOYS TRACK Co-Captains Eric Thorbahn and Joe Dole are looking forward to increased accomplishments this season. Oth- er senior members who will contribute their many tal- ents are Matt Burke, John Dumas, John Hammarstrom, Al Sebastyn, Steve Stranahan, and Brian Woods. 06 GIRLS TENNIS The Girls Tennis Team promises to have an exciting season. Seniors Joan Collins, Fran Hines, Maura Murray. Ka- ren Swanson, Pam Villa, and Audrey Wilson should provide the combined strength necessary for an outstanding team. BOYS TENNIS Led by Co-Captains Jim DeCoste and- Bill Stone and the guidance of new coach Mr. Michael May hew, the team hopes that this year's talent will bring about a winning season. 107 108 THERE, READY TO CARE In appreciation we, the Class of 1982, dedicate this page to the guidance counselors, Mr. William Hart and Mrs. Dawn Freedman, and to their secretary, Mrs. Jessie Wight. They have done so much for each of us, always ready to offer their assistance in a friendly and concerned way. They have certainly made our years at Abington High more meaningful. We wish to thank them for all their help and hope that through this yearbook they will remember us as fondly as we will remember them. The Class of 1982 109 YOU’VE GOT A FRIEND When you're down and troubled And you need some loving care And nothing, nothing is going right Close your eyes and think of me And soon 1 will be there To brighten up even your darkest night You just call out my name And you know wherever I am I'll come running to see you again Winter, spring, summer or fall All you have to do is call And I’ll be there You've got a friend If the sky above you Grows dark and full of clouds And that old north wind begins to blow Keep your head together And call my name out loud Soon you’ll hear me knocking at your door You just call out my name And you know wherever I am I'll come running to see you again Winter, spring, summer or fall All you have to do is call And I'll be there You’ve got a friend Ain’t it good to know that you’ve got a friend? People can be so cold They’ll hurt you, and desert you And take your soul if you let them Oh, but don’t you let them You just call out my name And you know wherever I am I’ll come running to see you again Winter, spring, summer or fall All you have to do is call And I’ll be there You’ve got a friend ADVERTISING wpj Abir gton Savir gs Bonk ABINGTON HALIFAX KINGSTON Member FDIC DIFM 4i 112 Mexican - EAT IN OR TAKE OUT - :v % % HOSTS CARMEN JANET TAMARA NICOLE NATASHA DIGIUSTO Pizza Subs RT. 3A-BICKNELL SQ. WEYMOUTH 337-4070 RT. 18 - ABINGTON 878-3039 (Next to Strawberry Golf) STEAK CHEESE and MEATBALL SUBS Robertson Hardware Co. Tool Rentals, Hand Tools, Electrical Tools, Wallpaper, Glass, Etc. (Dealers for Toro and Scotts) 171 Brockton Ave. Route 123 Abington, MA. Compliments of: J.H. SLATTERY INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 513 Washington St. Abington. Ma. 878-0846 773-6780 A 113 GIFTS - NOVELTIES HANDCRAFTED ITEMS vW H ryT { j Congratulations «% j Best Wishes To The j °ass °f 1982 ROIJTE 123 • ABINGTON Ann RcAjUy, pAiiprJjUoJi 878-4041 Congratulations from: LYNCH’S PHARMACY 509 Washington St. Abington, Mass. 878-0316 ABINGTON DRY CLEANERS 564 Washington St. 871-1195 Congratulations to the class of ’82 from Ron and Sue DRIVE CAREFULLY” Matheson Insurance Agency 526 Washington St. ! Abington, Mass. j 878-0088 “Creative Insurance Planning Best Wishes to the Class of 1982 OWEN’S NEWS 194 North Ave. North Abington NEW IMAGE stylers and cutters 878-1886 215 North Ave., Abington 114 584-4324 Congratulations To Class Of 1982 AUTO SUPERMART, INC. BUD LITTLE SON Auto Repairing 500 Brockton Ave. 190 North Ave. Route 123 No. Abington, Mass. 02351 Abington, MA. 02351 Phone 878-1661 NICKERSON’S APPLIANCE ABINGTON PRINTING COMPANY 114 Randolph St. Complete Printing 878-1896 Service Compliments Of: 871-1106 Cliff, Roger Eleanor Nickerson Joseph DiLorenzo 15 Brockton Ave. Abington MA Instructions Custom Repairs Congratulations To Sales Class Of 1982 From Antique Drums DRUMS HUTCHEON’S FLOWERS CARL GOODWIN Proms Weddings SON 84 Hancock St. 878-2909 302 Rockland St. Abington, MA. Al Jerry Mills 617-878-2021 GOWELL’S JEWELRY GIFTS Watch repairing and Diamond setting 878-2377 North Ave., North Abington (617) 878-3151 Kay Printing Co. 45 BATES STREET « NORTH ABINGTON. MASSACHUSETTS 02351 HAJJAR SONS Specialty Foods 1501 Bedford St., Rte. 18 No. Abington, Mass. 02351 878-1586 FRUITS- VEGETABLES- SALAD BAR-WHOLESALE- RETAIL FARMER'S MARKET PRODUCE HOUSE GENERAL FARMS OF ABINGTON INC. House of Quality 1501 BEDFORD ST. (RT-18) ABINGTON, MA 02351 TEL. 871-2673 337-5349 THOMAS J. SC RE NCI PRESIDENT L American Rentall Centers, Inc. 446 Bedford St., Rt. 18 878-4624 “If you need it, rent it!” Tools and Equipment for the Industrial Contractor and the Homeowner. DAMON PONTIAC, INC. 761 Bedford St., P.O. Box 46 Telephone 878-0682 337-8900 No. Abington, Mass. 02351 “Good Luck to the Class of '82“ PONTIAC 4a 116 ■ Joseph J. Kelliher Co. Inc. Range Fuel Oils-Oil Burner Sales Service Asphalt Paving 76 East St., No Abington. Mass. 878-1086 VliiW Residential - Commercial - Mortgages Appraisals - Investment Property Lennox Real Estate, Inc. 1332 Washington Street (Corner of Rt. 18) N. Abington, Mass. 02351 Member Multiple Listing Service 878-8601 BOB LENNOX, REALTOR 878-8602 Notary Public PARISIAN CLEANERS 789 CENTRE ST. BROCKTON. MASS. 588-7152 1 Best Wishes To The Class 1982 Vulplex, Inc. BATES STREET. NORTH ABINGTON, MASS. 02351 Congratulations to the Class of 1982 from TOPICAL FISH ■ PETS AND PET SUPPLIES MANAMOOSKEAGIN PET SHOP 475 Brockton Ave. Route 123 Rt. 18 1501 Bedford Street - N. Abington. MA 02351 Abington, MA 02351 Tel 5831128 117 VINAND EDDIE'S RESTAURANT Eddie Bailey’s Garage Inc. 9 Orange St. 878-1570 24 Hour Towing Service” Best Wishes To One Class Of 1982 jumgages rn STRAWBERRY KW| ya VALLEY GOLF RUSSKLL W. LANK COURSE REALTOR Golfing is our bag STLART J. LANK Rte. 18 Abington, Ma. REALTOR MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICES TEL. 878-0506 544 Bedford st. iRte. ib 335-8598 abington. mass. Tel. No. 878-9797 ABINGTON DAIRY QUEEN Rtes. 123 58 Abington, Mass. Marshfield Dairy Queen Webster St., Marshfield, Mass. 119 — THE SUBMARINE GALLEY For the Best Sandwiches and Service Rte. 18 and 123, Abington 878-9855 Best Wishes from Griffin s Dairy Inc. 326 Plymouth St. Abington, Mass. 02351 878-0878 Keith L. Kennedy SHORE AMBULANCE ROYAL AMBULANCE “Serving The South Shore” 24 Hour Service E.M.T.A. 871-1616 328-0050 7468888 580-0060 Dan Crockett Gen. Mgr. 871-1616 120 Landscape Florist Johnson's Garden Center Florist Shop -Weddings-Prorns-Funeral Designs- -Fresh Silk Arrangements- -Fruited Baskets-Potted Piants- Distinctive Landscape Design 1209 Bedford St. Rt.18. Abington. Mass. 878-2838 rt fbingPju faupyrairoz, jia nk NORTH ABINGTON. MASSACHUSETTS 02351 Best Wishes To The Class Of 1982 ABINGTON COUNTRY STORE 854 Hancock St. Abington w CONGRA TULA TIONS Compliments Of: DUVAL'S PHARMACY, CLASS of ’82 INC. SUNSET Peterson’s Cards GROVE Your Friendly Drugstore” and Gifts J. Howard Duval III, B.S.. R. Bedford St. PH Phone 4470606 Washington St. and South Ave. “Congratulations to the class of ’82” Rockland and Marshfield Whitman Congratulations to the Class of 1982 from the OLDE HOME DONUT SHOPPE Farmers Market Shopping Center Abington, Mass. 22 TEL. 586-2400 Eldio’s RESTAURANT Congratulations To The Class Of 1982 DOT LEO DODERO 771 CENTRE ST. BROCKTON. MA 02402 ERICKSON’S NEWS i RESTAURANT 562 Washington St Abington Center Cocktail Lounge Sponsored By: Bill Chris Quealy Cantonese and Polynesian Foods Visit Our New Dining Room 340 Centre Ave., Rtes. 123 58 878-8263 ABINGTON 878-8232 Mon—Sat 4:00 p.m.-2:0(J a m Sun Holidays till 1:00 a.m. Free Parking ABINGTON NATIONAL BANK HOMETOWN, INDEPENDENT BANKING Lincoln Blvd., Abington. Ma. 878-8300 Member FDIC Your Full Service Bank 123 CAPE COD LUMBER CO. INC. Windows-Doors-Plywood-Paint-Hardware-Building Materials Rt. 18 403 Bedford St. Abington, Mass. 878-0715 Manufacturers of Door and Window Units ELECTRALARM SECURITY SYSTEMS ABINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS Eh 124 Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1982 from HENDRIKSON’S DAIRY INC. QUALITY DAIRY and FOOD PRODUCTS 683 Hancock St. A bington, Mass. 02351 8781232 3371812 125 gy Congratulations to the Class of 1982 from RIP’S INC. 452 Randolph St. No. Abington Serving Abington for over 30 years 878-2312 Rug Braiding Lamp Shades-Yarn Macrame- Wea ving-Crafts Classes and Supplies KELLEYS BARN Quealy Son Funeral Home Directors Robert W., Gertrude M., William R. 878-2112 Non Sectarian Abington, Mass. -Original Craft Creations- B D Shoe Loft 1410 Bedford St. Route 18 871-2044 1501 Bedford St., Rte. 18 Abington, Mass. 02351 Telephone: 878-5690 878-5693 Bern is Drug Co., Inc. corner of North Ave Brighton St. No. Abington, Mass. 878-0893 Cox Pharmacy KAM’S GARDEN Restaurant and Lounge Host Host Dan Lee Paul Lee Rt. 18 Abington, Mass. At Abington Farmer’s Market Phone 878-7797 331-0014 THE ALGER CORPORATION 477 Washington St. Abington, Mass. 126 878-8320 4.5 Billion Fresh Donuts Can’t Be Wrong. Congratulations to the Class of 1982 From Mister Donut Abington, Mass. 02351 871-2515 55 kinds of donuts 24 hours a day Brian M. Stephens First Class Radiotelephone Radar MULTEC COMMUNICATIONS 2-Way Radio Repair Specialists CB, Ham, Marine, Scanners, and Commercial Radios Sales and Service-All Models 714 Bedford St., Rte. 18 Abington, Ma., U.S.A. 02351 Phone (617) 871-0880 MARTIN S HOME BAKERY AND LUNCHEONETTE Open Mon. thru Sat. 6 AM - 6PM 205 North A ve. N. Abington Best Wishes Congrats to Class of 1982 127 Best Wishes For A Bright and Rewarding Future To The Class Of 1982 22? Centre Avenue. (Rte. 12.V Abington, Mass. 02351 Best Wishes '■Jjiucc Ub W SUPERMARKETS 128 I By AM 'ZKiaszy Abington is a Plymouth-Home town. Plymouth-Home National Bank 19 Randolph Street, Rte. 139, Abington • 878-1700 • Member FDIC 1 The Russell A. Wheatley Go., Inc. REGISTERED LAND SURVEYORS AND ENGINEERS Y LAND COURT - TOPOGRAPHY - SUBDIVISIONS HOUSE LOTS - SEWAGE TREATMENT DESIGN 1 700 Bedford St., Abington, Massachusetts 02351 Tel. 871-2428 Congrats To Class Of '82 ESTES AUTO SUPPLY, INC. 225 W. Water St. Rockland MA. 02370 1 f 129 3 — BEST WISHES FROM DOCTORS and STAFF at The Abington Dental Building BEST OF LUCK Christo’s and BOB RUSS Damon Auto Sales 469 Washington St. Christo’s II 225 Brockton Ave. 871-3917 open evenings and Saturdays Getty Gasoline 878-2190 GOOD LUCK TIMBER LANES BOWLING 24 Candlepin Lanes Rte. 18, Abington 878-0219 130 OLD TOWN BEVERAGE 293 North Ave. Abington, MA 02351 8780378 Congratulations to the class of 1982 Best Wishes Class Of 1982 KEVIN F. LEARY 878-6264 BAYCOPY PRODUCTS Olde Towne Flooring Inc. Abington, MA. 02351 254 WASHINGTON STREET, RTE. 18 ABINGTON, MASS. 02351 RAINBOW PLAYROOM DAYCARE HOME _ „ w Ages 18 Months — 4 Years Licensed State-Approved Supervision 467 Pond St. Weymouth, MA. 337-8811 FIGURE SALONS 13' Route 18, Abington 8710033 Seoane Landscape Design Landscape Contracts Garden Center KEN’S T. V. 11 North Ave. Abington, Mass. 878-5338 Congratulations to the class of ’82 551 Bedford, N. Abington, MA 02351 878-1306 132 BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1982 From The Students At The NEW ENGLAND DEACONESS HOSPITAL School of Nursing Boston, MA. Function Facilities Bingo KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS VINCENT A. O’BRIEN COUNCIL 5254 Bingo Every Monday Night At 7 P.M. Function Facilities Available Weddings, Banquets And All Occasions Would You Like To Join The Knights? 254 Flancock St. 878-9863 Abington. MA 02351 Rental Agent 878-2440 133 Congratulations To The Class Of 1982 PRECINCT ONE, INC. 246 Brockton Ave. A bing ton THE MEMBERS OF THE ABINGTON LIONS CLUB CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF '82 |P WE SERVE Cape way Farms Inc. Serving Stores, Restaurants, Hotels, Schools and Hospitals DAIRY PRODUCTS - GROCERIES - FROZEN FOODS 123 CENTRE A VENUE Tel Cape Cod 8780730 ABINGTON, MASS. 02351 Tel. Boston 698-0460 Compliments of: COLONY HOUSE NURSING HOME 277 Washington St. Abington, Mass. Compliments Of: ROMFORD LITHO, INC. GLENN R. LAPOINTE, INC. 160 Arnold Rd. Abington, MA 02351 871-2259 134 BP Best Wishes MILDRED ALFORD NURSING HOME 81 Birch St. No. Abington, MA. 02351 CAREY'S OIL HEATING SERVICE INC. OIL BURNER SALES SERVICE OIL HEAT Automatic Printed Receipt • Degree Day Delivery Dependable Service for Over 35 Yean 305 TEMPLE ST., WHITMAN dB 135 ABINGTON OLD TOWN POST No. 5737 V.F. W. and AUXILIARY Raymond F. Mansell Commander Barbara B. Gagne President fp’ James Cutler Insurance Agency, Inc. 550 Washington St. Abington, Mass. Call: 878-1224 A uto-Home-Marine Life- Health-Fire-Bonds J. DAVID CONGALTON PHOTOGRAPHER 206 Washington Street (Route 53) Pembroke, Massachusetts 02358 (617) 826-2788 JENKINS-SIMMONS TRANSPORTATION CO., INC. P. O. BOX 386 ROCKLAND, MASS. 02370 PHONE 878-2326 DIRECT LINE TO BOSTON 227-4915 WATTS (ANY POINT FROM MASS.) 800-242-3835 'W fit ROUTE 18 WHITMAN Congratulations to the Class of 1982 REMEMBER THE ALAMO Rte. 18, Abington 878-6937 4l 137 Best Wishes LEWIS V. DORSEY POST 112 THE AMERICAN LEGION ABINGTON, MASS. The Restaurant That Made Abington Famous 1235 Bedford St. (Route 18) No. Abington, MA Congratulations To the Class Of 1982 From Bates Associates, Inc. P.O. Box 156 1540 Bedford St. Abington, MA Congratulations Class Of 1982 PANCAKE KING “ANYtime is Pancake Time Columbia Rd., Hanover 826-4200 139 O’BRIEN’S OIL SERVICE 8 Summit Rd. Abington. MA 02351 878-2194 ABINGTON LIQUORS CORP. 585 Washington Street Abington, MA 02351 ‘SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS TO THE CLASS OF 1982” ''9 Congratulations to the Graduates! ROCKLAND! TRUST COMPANY 3 EMERGENCY 24 HOUR TOWING (fMOGATORj, AUTO SERVICE Rt. 58 Abington RUSS PACE USED CARS 878-3021 878-1142 TRUFANT REAL ESTATE, INC. Howard B. Trufant, President Eric Wilson, Treasurer and Sales Manager 211 BROCKTON AVENUE, RTE. 123 ABINGTON, MASS. 02351 TEL. 878-2478 140 COMPLIMENTS OF: DOCTORS Wendy S. A. Edwards, M.D. 80 North Avenue Abington, MA 02351 871-1669 Dr. Robert W. North 80 North Avenue Abington, MA 02351 878-2300 Jonah Fieldman, M.D. 316 Washington Street Abington, MA 02351 878-0077 George L. Whiting, M.D. 439 Washington Street Abington, MA 02351 878-1926 DENTISTS Robert E. Murray, D.M.D. 12 Lincoln Boulevard Abington, MA 02351 878-2047 Roland T. Phillips, Jr., D.M.D. 131 North Avenue Abington, MA 02351 878-0110 Edward W. Scoppettuolo, Jr., D.M.D. 313 Adams Street Abington, MA 02351 871-1949 ATTORNEYS Robert J. Cotter 306 Union Street Rockland, MA 02370 878-7111 William J. Mostyn, Jr. 526 Washington Street Abington, MA 02351 878-8200 Thomas C. Lane 35 Washington Street Abington, MA 02351 878-9436 A. Stanley Littlefield 321 Union Street Rockland, MA 02370 878-1758 Reilly, Callahan, and McAuliffe 500 Washington Street Abington, MA 02351 878-2568 George L. Whiting, Jr. 526 Washington Street Abington. MA 02351 878-1040 141 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. John B. Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Carey Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duerden Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Lindblom Mrs. Patricia MacNeill and Family Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Perron Mr. and Mrs. Richard McCarthy and Family Mr. and Mrs. David Nisby Mr. and Mrs. Michael Patrick Coughlin Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Fritz Michael Gregory Miss Lucy A. DeYoung Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Donlan Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Byron Miss Sheila Murphy Le Cercle Francais Rea G. Rosen Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Skillings Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roy Richard J. Perron “Beatrice” Bob, Jeanne, and Jennifer DeLuca Mr. and Mrs. James Nuttall Mr. and Mrs. Angus Beaton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Jacobson, Sr. John and Jean LaCamera Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Smith Mr. and Mrs. James Bulger Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Mini Betty S. Reardon Dole Family: Joe, Chris, Paul Margaret Carey Mrs. Lillian Johnstone Doris and Allen Griggs Deborah and Pamela Rich Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Stranberg Mrs. Lena Samarelli Mrs. Mary A. Emond Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fredette Winifred L. Char tier Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Smolinski Mr. and Mrs. D. Leo Donovan Mr. Raymond Thompson Mr. and Mrs. William S. Hart Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stone Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Modica Mr. and Mrs. Carlo R. Villa Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Corcoran Mrs. Winifred Conner Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Stagliola David Vincent McLaughlin Joyce Olson Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Greenough Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Nichols, Jr. John E. Laaperi, Esq. Ellen M. Provost Mr. and Mrs. Leo E. Provost Mr. and Mrs. John J. Burnett, Jr. Mrs. Sarah E. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Colbert Susan and Alec Rennie Mr. and Mrs. John Riordan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Turowski Laura and Deborah DiPietro 142 143 Let there be light. What are you staring at? 144