Abington High School - Abhis Yearbook (Abington, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1983 volume:

Through the years when everything went wrong Together we were strong Somehow we always got along. Through the years we never had a doubt We’d always work things out We’ve learned what life's about We’ll remember it all through the years. DEDICATION With fortitude and enthusiasm, we, the Class of 1983, dedicate this year- book to a better tomorrow. We all hope for that one day when each member of our class will have helped make the world a better place. Whether it’s winning the Nobel Peace Prize, running for office, holding a job, or raising a family, each person’s individual personalities, characteristics, or interests will allow for each one’s own unique contribution. And so, with determination and optimism, we begin our journey to tomor- row. It is to that vision of happiness and fulfillment that we dedicate this yearbook. MRS. DELUCA We knew as freshmen that we had met someone special. You took us under your wing and became our first class advisor. With all the confusion of being underclassmen, you got us under way with our first fund raiser — Green Wave jackets. Ju- nior year you helped us again through a difficult time as our prom bills piled up. Your ideas and determination made May 28 a day we will never forget. And as seniors, you continued to be our supporter as well as our friend. We wish that your life will be filled with sunshine as you have filled ours (except when “It’s Raining Men!”) Thank you, Mrs. De. . Love, The Class of 1983 Mr. Chester Millett Superintendent of Schools During the past four years, we have attempted to prepare you for a future society the nature of which none of us are clearly able to perceive. The rapid rate of technological, social, and political change make it difficult to predict the demands that will be placed upon you as individuals in later life. One certainty, however, is that your intellectu- al and physical world will continue to expand be- yond the confines of this school and community. The entire staff wishes you success as you face the “challenge of change. ” Mr. Paul E. Byron Principal FROM THE EDITORS As editors of the 1983 Yearbook we wish to present this book to you. In the past few years we have all matured, changed, and eased into a new stage of life. We hope we have presented this yearbook in such a fashion that it has expressed your thoughts, captured your favorite times, and recorded your special memories. We would like to thank “Aunt Sue ” for her counsel and devotion. We cannot imagine the completion of our mission without her assistance. We also wish to thank our dedicated staff for their time and efforts. We, the editors, wish you success in attaining your future goals and dreams and for the best of luck “Through the Years. ” Editors-in-Chief Chris Donovan Wendy Patten Mark Reilly 4 ART STAFF PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Editors - Debbie Rich Sheryl Murray SECRETARIAL STAFF Editor • Lale Mustafa A.H.S. YEARBOOK STAFF Editors - Patty Thomas Peter Keenan Mr. Doherty Mrs. Mim Donovan Mr. Tobin Mrs. Powers Mrs. Goldman Mrs. Leonard Mr. Minnehane FACULTY STAFF Miss DiPasqua Miss McDonald Mrs. Phillips Mrs. Freedman Mr. Hart 8 Mrs. Minnehan Mrs Tobin, Mrs. Shannon, Mrs. Coburn, Mrs. Ware, Mrs. Roy, Mrs. Norling, Mrs. Nisby Mr. Drake Mrs. Susan Donovan Mrs. Millett Mrs. Norling Mrs. Helen Ware Mrs. Lamb Mrs. Maude Ware Mr. Stanley Smith Mr. Hickey CV Miss Rogers Mrs. Rennie Mrs. Reagan Mr. Blomberg Mr. McMann Miss Crooks Mrs. Buckley Mr. McCarthy Mr. Robinson Mr. Faherty Mr. O’Donnell Miss DeYoung Mr. Currant Mrs. Duerden Mr. R. Campbell Ms. Dwyer 10 Mrs. Marks Mr. Kelliher Mrs. Rosen 11 Mr. Porter Mrs. Johnstone Mr. Stone Mrs. DeLuca Mr. Mayer Mr. Buscemi Mr. Divoll Miss Murphy Mr. Kent Mrs. Nichols 12 PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE Our high school life began as a dream and is ending as a reality. Think back. Think about all the moments we’ve had together — the good and the bad, the frustrating and the wonderful, the aggravating and the joyous. But mainly remember how friendships made our days at A.H.S. something special and how we all meant something different to each other. The older I grew, the older we grew together, the more we real- ized how important our friendships really were. Remember one thing about each and every class- mate. Someday, after all the “clicks” have faded and you’re thumbing through your yearbook, that mem- ory will come back. Friendships — cherish them always. Sincerely, Tom Jahnke CLASS OFFICERS President - Tom Jahnke Vice President - Gail Wegeler Secretary ■ Kristin Sanderson Treasurer - Tim Cashman CLASS WILL We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eighty-Three, being of 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. Chris leaves Carol his mirror. 2. We leave Kristin P. and Mary S. a “Separate Peace” of their own. 3. We leave Peter K. with at least one dented fender on his car. 4. We leave Kevin H. P.I.G. 5. We leave Joan still running away from stuffed animals. 6. We leave Pam J. still trying to find her junior homeroom. 7. We leave Kristin S. and Karen M. in the boys’ locker room quite surprised! 8. We leave Kevin his designer jeans. 9. We leave the teachers a long vacation to recuperate from our senior class. 10. We leave Mr. Kent with tears in our eyes. 11. We leave Peter H. his own stainless steel “salad” bowl. 12. Patty, Kristin, Lee-Ann, and Dawn leave Barbara finally establishing equilibrium. 13. We leave Mrs. Reardon making more noise in the library than all the students combined. 14. We leave our president dazed, confused and not remembering. 15. We leave Mrs. DeLuca many thanks. 16. Peter H. leaves Duxbury saying, “It just doesn’t matter.” 17. We leave Barbara a ticket to the “Go Go’s”. 18. We leave Sean a truck. 19. We leave the school office finished by 1981, 1982, 1983 20. We leave Kim talking Valley Girl, “fer sure. ” 21. We leave Bob M. having a few kids over after the prom. 22. We leave the chandelier from the Chateau. 23. We leave Ken still on another planet. 24. We leave Sandy, Sue, Mitch, and Mouse playing cards down Beck’s garage. 25. We leave Joy putting on her Mary Kay make-up. 26. We leave Wendy studying for graduation. 27. We leave the underclassmen trying to fill our shoes, but never succeeding. 28. We leave Mr. D. Campbell whistling “Pop Goes the Weasel. ” 29. Tom, Patti, and Chris leave Checo at Johnson’s Landscape under Leo’s truck. 30. We leave Mr. Byron with our respect. 31. We leave the Grand March with everyone up West Abington. 32. We leave Mrs. Short still laughing at her own jokes. 33. We leave the senior class listening to KISS 108 but not admitting it. 34. We leave Mr. Robinson a lifetime supply of Reader’s Digest. 35. We leave Mickey and Dunnie their own private room at S.S. Hospital. 36. We leave Debbie teaching Bob her child growth notes. 37. We leave Kathy and Suzy with Kathy and Suzy. 38. We leave Prop. 2i.t the same thing it left us NOTHING! 39. We leave Memorial Day of “81 with a lot of memories and some bumps and bruises. 40. We leave all the teachers in 209 a case of kleenex. 41. We leave Mike H. going out with the rifle squad. 42. Lisa leaves Mrs. Goldman her face forever. 43. We leave Mr. Drake and Mrs. Reagan with many thanks and many late nights. 44. We leave Kelly keeping it “All in the Family. ” 45. We leave M.K. a pair of elbow pads. 46. Mark leaves Sue an hour and a half of silence. 47. John leaves Allison waiting. 48. We leave Patty K. a bottle of Loving Care. 49. We leave Mrs. Johnstone singing “The name of the game is G.C.F.!” 50. We leave Mr. Divoll saying “It’s Friday in America!” 51. We leave Mr. Jefferson as Joe. 52. We leave the senior boys taking freshmen girls to the prom. 53. Chris leaves Mrs. Rosen a year's supply of “BISQUIT 54. We leave Tom an extra large bazooka and Greg one large powerful shell. 55. Kim leaves Mike E. a strip-o-gram. 56. Chris leaves Steve pretending he’s asleep Monday morning. 57. We leave Harry (Gary) punching trees, cars, houses, mailboxes, etc. 58. We leave Barbara saying, “I’m never like this you guys!” 59. We leave Steve T. totaling his fifth car. 60. Patti leaves Checo a new pair of earrings. 61. We leave Mickey still saying, “What’s up kids?” 62. The Class of “83” leaves Lee-Ann a large tuna sub with pickles. 63. We leave Mr. McMann wearing his pink shorts, pink shirt, pink socks, etc. 64. We leave Gail still trying to lift an A.H.S. soccer sweatshirt. 65. We leave Carla going to Mexico again and again and again. 66. We leave Mrs. Ware a year’s supply of “409. ” 67. We leave P.M. a toasty warm hood. 68. We leave Shirley a never ending rainbow. 69. The girls’ basketball team leaves Mr. Kelly on the baseline. 70. We leave Phil W. still telling Mrs. DeLuca, “I left the rough draft on your desk. ” 71. We leave Fred still sticking around. 72. We leave Pam with the longest hair in the class. 73. We leave Tom and Anne “advertising” at Teel’s, McDonald’s, Eldio’s, Burger King, etc. 74. We leave the staff of Abington High our sincere thanks and appreciation. 75. We leave Mr. Kent’s room backwards. 76. We leave John M. a portable bulkhead. 77. We leave Mark and Sue still doing nothing. 78. We leave Mrs. Goldman trying to raise her other eyebrow. 79. We leave Kelly “.shopping” at Trucchi’s. 80. Tom leaves Checo a brand new toilet seat. 81. We leave Tom J. an “Ordinary Man with a broken couch. 82. We leave B.C. a new set of tires. 83. We leave the drummers doing night maneuvers in the hills. 84. We leave Wendy saying, “Good for you!” 85. We leave Mr. Louis many sincere thanks for being a great teacher and friend. 86. We leave Dominic all “tied up” in his history class. 87. We leave Kelly and Patti-”A little ditty about Jack and Diane”-A.J. 88. We leave Tony W. a pillow for Mr. Smith’s history class. 89. We leave empty rooms once occupied by some of the best teachers. 90. We leave Mr. Corcoran trying to figure out what went wrong. 91. We leave Patty T. a red truck and 9 football players. 92. We leave Kim, Wendy, Patty, and Tommy working on the yearbook until 6:45 p.m. 93. We leave Patty T. going though the drive-thru at Burger King in reverse. 94. Rock’s favorite students, Bob C., Steve H., and Ed B. leave him alone. 95. We leave A.H.S. saying, “It’s been great, and we hope to stay close to all our friends through the years.” 17 V N NO PICTURE AVAILABLE N A Michele Aprile 23 Karen Lane Bunky April 1, 1965 Fav. Say. - “Have a good one Class of '83”. Amb. ■ To be the highest paid Secret Service agent. Rem. For Being one of the 40 girls at the bath- room parties and letting Kim think she was a sen- ior. Timothy J. Armand 705 Lin wood Street Tim” February 12, 1965 Rem. For Being late for 1st period Cemistry Carol J. Arsenault 121 Oak Street “Arsie” “Twiggy ” December 15, 1964 Fav. Say. “If you meet the world with a smile, the world will always smile back. ” Amb. - To be successful in life and to get married and have a family. Patricia J. Ashton 92 Bedford Street “Tootie” “Twirp” July 14. 1965 Fav. Say. - “Learn how to live before it's too late.” Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true. ” • Billy Squire Amb. To make it through life without being stepped on. Rem. For - Cleaning the first floor after April Fools. Andrew E. Barnett 112 Catherine Drive “Andy” March 4, 1965 Fav. Say. - “That’s life.” “Eh, whatever. ” Amb. - To make a lot of money in the computer field. Rem. For ■ The trip to the CN Tower; and for climb- ing on the roof of any bus anytime, on any band trip. Band 1-4; Football 1; Symphonic Winds 1 -4; School Musical 4; Track 1,2 Amy E. Barry 186 Colonel Hunt Drive “Aim” September 27, 1965 Amb. To be happy, suc- cessful, rich and famous. Rem. For ■ Always being at the wrong place at the wrong time with Mary — but loving every minute of it. A.C.S.F. 2-4; Band 1-4; French Circle 14; Honor Society 4; P.C.C.; Prom Committee 3; Rally Com- mittee 1,2,4; Symphonic Winds 1,3 Christopher J. Bates 64 Lantern Lane “Chris” June 18, 1965 Fav. Say. • “There are the seasons of emotion, and like the winds they rise and fall This is the mystery of the quotient, upon us all a little rain must fall. ” Amb. - To become a suc- cessful commercial pilot. Rem. For ■ Getting pulled over twice on first day of license. P.C.C.; Soccer 1,2; Intra- murals; Hockey 1,2,4 Christopher J. Beaton 466 Adams Street June 23. 1965 Jacqueline Betancourt 197 Birch Street “Jackie” July 18, 1964 Fav. Say. • “If you love something, let it go; if it comes back, its yours; but if it doesn ’t, it was never yours to begin with. ” Amb. - To be a legal sec- retary and to be with Scott (April 16. 1982) Rem. For Untied shoe- laces Edward R. Bohn 67 Adams Street April 15, 1965 Fav. Say. • “lam the mas- ter of my own destiny. ” Amb. - To be successful and have an early retire- ment. Baseball 1-4; Football 1,2; Rally Committee; Basketball 1,2; Cross Country 3,4 Edward C. Bombardier 149 Lincoln Street “E-BOMB October 9. 1964 Fav. Say. - “Sworn to fun; loyal to none. Amb. ■ To go to college and study Law Enforce- ment. Rem. For ■ First whiffle in the summer of '82 A.C.S.F. 4; Band 1; French Circle 1; Prom Committee 3; Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3, Capt. 4; Intramurals 1-4; Track 1,2,3, Capt. 4; Bleacher Creature 2 Ann M. Bowes 190 Shaw Avenue March 17. 1965 Fav. Say. - “If you want something in life, do ever- ything you can to achieve it. ” “Hey Boo, Thunder (SB.), Lor, Deb's, and Al.“ Amb. - To go into medi- cine. Rem. For ■ Rabbits and all sorts of magical things. Having an interesting par- ty which Andy and Lori will never forget. Band 1,3, Squad Leader 2.4; Chorus 4; Math Club 2; Ecology Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Symphonic Winds 1-4; Yearbook 4; School Musical 2-4 Carla B. Branting 160 Adams Street September 29, 1965 Fav. Say. - “A friend is someone you can be yourself with. ” Amb. - To become an in- terpreter and travel around the world. Rem. For ■ Endless vaca- tions to Mexico. Band 1,2; Prom Commit- tee 3; Rally Committee 1 - 4 Richard R. Brown 47 Linwood Street “Rick June 22, 1965 Fav. Say. - “Thank You. ” “The road to success is paved with hard work. ” Amb. To become a wealthy businessman. Rem. For - Trespassing at the Frolio. P.C.C.; Rally Committee 2,3; Football 1; Golf 3,4; Intramurals; X-Country 3,4; Hockey 1-4 Donald J. Bryant 194 Summit Road “Donny” October 28, 1965 Fav. Say. - “Nyzah” Amb. ■ Get into college, any college. Rem. For - Being with Dawn X-Country 1,2, Co-Capt. 3.4; Track 1-4 Judith A. Bulger 34 Greenwood Street “Judi” “Jude August 28, 1965 Fav. Say. ■ “Only four days till Friday. ” Amb. - To be a successful businesswoman. Rem. For ■ My long fin- gernails. A.C.S.F 2-4; Rally Com- mittee 3,4; Basketball Manager 2 Steven M. Burgo 72 Catherine Drive April 9. 1965 Amb. ■ To be a successful businessman; live a long, happy, and healthy life; and to have the best that life can offer. Rem. For - My black Mus- tang Baseball 1-4; Soccer 3,4 Donna M. Burke 151 Shaw Avenue “Bonna” “Burkey” July 12, 1965 Fav. Say. • “In three words I can sum up ever- ything I’ve learned about life - IT GOES ON!” Amb. - To have a great job and be able to travel all around the world. Rem. For ■ All the good times with K. M. — (Mac), and K. B. Duxbury beach with Patty, Mary, and Kelly. “Dubonet” Summer of '82. ” A.C.S.F. 2,4; Cheer- leader 1-3, Capt. 4; Prom Committee 3; Rally Com- mittee 1-4; Intramurals 1- 4; Track 2-4. Suzanne M. Burke 115 Adams Street “Sue “Suzy” “Sooz” June 25, 1965 Fav. Say. - “OTAY.” “Wool see ya!“ “If they only knew ” “At least you got that going for you, which is nice. ” Amb. - Business Fashion Rem. For - Fun times, quick wit, and good con- versations. A.C.S.F. 2-4; Band 1; Chorus 1; Math Club 1; Prom Committee 2,3; Rally Committee 1-4; School Musical 2-4; Soft- ball 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Intramurals 1-4; Field Hockey 1,2 Elaine D. Burns 1297R Washington Street “Lainey” August 13, 1965 Fav. Say. ■ “Go for it! Amb. - To get a good job. go traveling, and eventu- ally get married and raise a family. Rem. For - Always being late Drill Team 2 Michael H. Byron 101 Colonel Hunt Drive “Mouse “Guito” October 23, 1964 Fav. Say. - “Keep your head above the crowd, don’t let 'em bring you down. ” Amb. ■ To pursue a ca- reer in professional mu- sic. Rem. For - Not being re- membered for anything Class Treas. 2; P.C.C. 1; Rally Committee 2,3; Stage Band 4; Golf 2; Basketball 1; Soccer 1,2 Jean A. Cahill 124 Temple Street “Jean” November 16, 1964 Fav. Say. - “It’s nice to be important, but it’s more important to be nice. “ “No way, really!” Amb. - To complete col- lege without being in debt! Rem. For - My height A.C.S.F. 1,2,4 Richard P. Cahill 107 Royal Dane Lane “Crash” August 10, 1965 Fav. Say. ■ “Don’t wanna but I gotta. ” Amb. ■ To be a truck driv- er. Rem. For ■ Driving at high school and hitting a pole. Mark H. Campbell 374 Washington Street “C” May 18. 1965 Fav. Say. ■ “Oh Well.” “What's up?” Amb. - To be a computer technician Rem. For ■ Always being with Cheryl and starting up the system in Comput- er Math. Basketball 2; X-Country 1-4; Track 1-4 Timothy P. Cashman 153 Pilgrim Street “Tim” January 18. 1965 Fav. Say. “Thank YOUr “How ya doin’?” Amb. ■ To live in a man- sion. wherever. Rem. For - Hazing Mike. A.C.S.F. 4; Class Treas. 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Rally Committee 1 -4; Stu- dent Council 2,3, Pres 4; Baseball 1; Football 1; Basketball 1,2,4; Soccer 2,3, Capt. 4 Gary Ceurvels 15 Birch Street March 27, 1964 Allan C. Chasas 178 North Avenue December 21, 1965 Fav. Say. ■ “I respect someone who amidst a crowd can retain his indi- viduality. ” Amb. - To turn the world upside down. Rem. For - Nothing in par- ticular Honor Society 3,4; X Country 4; Track 2 4 Debra L. Christie 42 Doris Drive “Debbie” November 16. 1965 Amb. - To work with ani- mals Drill Team 2 22 Joseph L. Cirelli 406 High Street December 24, 1964 Robert J. Clancy 138 Peregrine Road “Bob June 2, 1965 Fav. Say - “Give me a break. ” Amb. ■ To be a percussion studio performer, play in the NBC orchestra, and still be with Debbie after college. Rem. For Being with Debbie; night maneuvers on Mark. Band 14; Prom Commit- tee 3; Stage Band 1-4; School Musical 3 James M. Cody 74 Karen Lane September 27. 1964 Kevin J. Colbert 740 Hancock Street “HB“ September 30, 1965 Fav. Say - “What home- work? Amb. - To be successful in all areas of life. Rem. For The Great Halloween Pillow A.C.S.F. 2-4; Honor Soci- ety 3; Vice Pres. 4; Math Team 2,3, Co-Capt. 4; Football 1-4; Golf 1-4; Basketball 1 Sandra M. Collick 54 Lake Street “Sandy “CC December 9, 1964 Fav. Say. • “You moron. ” “Oh come on. “Give me a break. Amb. - To be a sports broadcaster. Rem. For - Being on crutches 3 out of 4 years of high school. Chorus 1 -4; Ecology Club 1,2; French Circle 3,4; Field Hockey 1-4; Track 1.2 Paula Cooper 477 Rockland Street “Coopa Kia November 21, 1964 Fav. Say. - “Did you do your homework?“ Amb. To be a secretary and live a happy life with the one I love. Rem. For - Always skuff- ing my feet down the hall. 23 Matthew J. Cordone 77 Catherine Drive Matt” December 7, 1965 Fav. Say. What's up?” Amb. ■ To be successful at whatever career I choose. Rem. For - Not much Photography Club 2-4; Baseball 1; Golf 3.4 Robert J. Corr 25 Barry Road Buzz” Oscar” June 29, 1965 Fav. Say. What a pill. ” Be real.” Brewski. where?” Amb. - To own my own athletic stores and assort- ed barrooms across the state. Math Club 1; P.C.C 1; Rally Committee 1; Stu- dent Council 1; Basket- ball 1.2; Intramurals; X- Country 1.2.3, Co-Capt. 4; Track 14 Theresa M. Cossette 154 Spruce Street Terri” 8-Track” January 7. 1965 Fav. Say. - I’m freaking out you guys!” To your heart be true, and keep me there always. ” Amb. - To become a suc- cessful model. Rem. For - Being the new kid in school. Cheerleader 4 Michael O. Cotter 378 High Street Mick March 2. 1965 Amb. ■ To go to U-Mass, Amherst, and major in Communications Rem. For ■ Always wear- ing a hat Golf 1 -4; Soccer 4; Hock- ey 1,2,4 24 Craig A. Coyle 590 Bedford Street May 10. 1965 Dawn L. Cummings 78 Washington Street September 21. 1965 Fav. Say. • Such is life!” Always isn’t true and forever never comes!” Amb. - To be an accoun- tant, live in a high rise condo in the middle of Boston, and to get mar- ried. Prom Committee 3; Year- book 4; Field Hockey Manager 3,4 Raymond K. Crandall 711 Washington Street “Ray April 15. 1965 Fav. Say. - If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a differ- ent drummer. Let him step to the music he hears however measured or far away. Next week has been indefinitely post- poned due to lack of in- terest. Amb. To be a successful musician and a business owner. Rem. For ■ Not too much A.C.S.F. 3; Band 14; S. E M. S B. A 1.4; Stage Band 1.3.4; Symphonic Winds 1.2.4; District 1.4; All-State 1 Deborah A. Curran 91 Linda Street Debbie Deb December 2, 1964 Fav. Say. Huh? What? Amb. - To go to hairdress- ing school and become a good hairdresser. Rem. For Being so short Softball 24 William T. Curran 231 Shaw Avenue Billy November 22. 1964 Fav. Say. - You know it! Amb. - To go to college, play college hockey, and to become a doctor. Rem. For -The road trip to N.H. for nothing and over to Maine. Prom Committee 3; Ski Club 1 -4; Student Council 2-4; Student Faculty Committee 4; Football 1- 4; Hockey 14; Track 1.2 Russell J. DeCoste 77 Charles Street Babe June 25. 1965 Amb. - To be a guest star on the Muppet Show! Rem. For - Squeaking Band 14; Baseball 1; Soccer 4; Tennis 2-4 Franklin S. deFaria 149 Peregrine Road Frank December 31. 1965 Fav. Say. ■ Don't even joke about it. Amb. ■ To become a suc- cessful professional wres- tler managed by Capt. Lou Albano. Rem. For - Red sneakers French Circle; Honor So- ciety; Baseball 1; Golf 3,4 Clemens Deilmann 135 Wyman Road. Abington Tilburger Str. 12 1000 Berlin 47 West Germany Clem May 29, 1966 Fav. Say. - Who cares? Amb. - Fashion Designer Rem. For - Being an ex- change student at Abing- ton High School '82 - '83 for my senior year. French Circle; Football Lisa M. Doherty 847 Plymouth Street November 1, 1965 Fav. Say. - “You can’t al- ways get what you want; but if you try, sometimes you just might find you get what you need. ” Hey Babe! Amb. - To lead a happy life. Rem. For - Getting my own way when I try. Girls' room parties. Christopher J. Dole 495 No. Quincy Street April 23, 1965 Amb. - To be Mr. Uni- verse Rem. For - Old Orchard Beach with J. C. and S. R. Blues Brothers Road Trip. Having the most Q. B. sacks in Abington history. Class Pres. 1; Honor Soci- ety 3, Chairman Ways and Means 4; Blues Brothers 1 -4; Football 1,2,3, Co-Capt. 4; Hock- ey 1; Track 1,2 Barbara A. Donaghy 16 Harriet Road “Barb” B” Babs” February 7, 1965 Fav. Say. - Super!” I’m really not like this. ” Diga me. ” Amb. ■ To have a success- ful career with young chil- dren. Rem. For - My small get together when my par- ents went away. Prom Committee 3; Rally Committee 1,2,3; Stu- dent Council 3, Sec. 4; Student-Faculty Commit- tee 4; Golf 1; Soccer 1-4; Track 2 Christine A. Donovan 121 Spruce Street Chris” Dunnie” December 4, 1965 Fav. Say. - An earnest desire to succeed is al- most always prognostic of success. ” A friend is, as it were, a second self. ” Ah Ya ••P ONM!” S.P.” E.F. ” Amb. - To be a successful and prominent physician. Math Club 1,2; French Circle 1-4; Student Coun- cil Treas. 4; Yearbook Editor in Chief 4; Softball 1.4; Basketball 1-4; Soc- cer 2; Field Hockey 1 Robert J. Donovan 681 Summer Street March 18. 1964 Kathleen A. Dorr 75 Isabelle Street Kath” June 19, 1965 Fav. Say. Oh. the poor girl!!’’ We only live once.” Think about it.” Smile, will ya?” Amb. - To be indepen- dent with a great job. Rem. For • Bessy’s pins on ceiling. Listening, lis- tening, listening. Finally getting a top locker senior year and switching be- cause I couldn’t reach it. Prom Committee 1,3; Rally Committee 1 -4; Softball 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Intramurals 1-4; Field Hockey 1,2 Reanne M. Drea 148 Russell Lane “Rainy Day March 21, 1965 Amb. To be an attorney Rem. For - Having one of the hardest names to pro- nounce. A.C.S.F. 2-4, Band 1-4; Honor Society 3.4; P.C.C.; Prom Committee; Rally Committee; School Newspaper 2; Ski Club; Symphonic Winds 3.4; Yearbook; Basketball Manager 1-4 William P Duchaney 168 Walnut Street “Bill March 2, 1965 Fav. Say. ■ Grow up! Amb. - To stay alive and be good at it. Rem. For ■ Having the Ju- nior High dances changed to the daytime. Football 1-4 Cynthia M. Durant 193 Colonial Road “Edna December 30, 1964 Fav. Say. - “I’m scared. Amb. ■ To graduate from college and have a career Cheerleader 2; Prom Committee; Rally Com- mittee Michael J. Evans 33 Charles Street January 27. 1965 Thomas M. Farish 175 Oak Street October 24, 1964 Mary Fein 19 Fairview Avenue “Feiny February 13. 1965 Amb To be a Legal Sec- retary 27 Eric A. Fer land 9 Granite Street November 5, 1965 David B Field man 316 Washington Street “Fields” “Dave” September 25, 1965 Fav. Say. ■ “What’s up?” “Flow’s life?” Amb. - To have a career which is fun and brings in a lot of money. Rem. For - I forget Julie M. Flanagan 263 High Street April 23, 1965 Fav. Say. • “Of what shall a man be proud of if he is not proud of his friend?” Amb. - To write my own book and have it pub- lished. Prom Committee 3; Rally Committee 13; Basket- ball 1,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3, Tri-Capt. 4; Track 2 FRESHMAN YEAR In the fall of ’79, we the Class of 1983 entered A.H.S. for the very first time. 4s freshmen we began a search for ourselves and chose Chris, Chris, Kristin, and Mike as class officers to guide us through this trying year. We started the year off in total spirit and enthusiasm by decorating the halls, the gym, and painting our faces green for our first genuine rally. As the days progressed we became aware of the necessity of the phrase “it’s okay” upon entering the bathrooms. Just before Christmas we ordered our awesome Fresh- men jackets. When they arrived 4 months later, many of us had already outgrown them! We survived the continual hazing of the upperclassmen but managed to have the best fun at our first and last senior-sponsored dance. By the end of our freshmen year, we had finally discovered who we were; but the year passed too quickly and it was time to step up to the second floor and conduct the role of a sophomore. 28 V N NO PICTURE AVAILABLE K 21 Paul E. Flavell 25 Greenwood Street March 17, 1965 Alicia M. Foley 124 Oak Street “A!” October 28. 1965 Fav. Say. ■ “No, listen you guys!” Amb. To become a Physical Therapist Cheerleader 1,3, Capt. 2.4; Prom Committee 3; Rally Committee 1-4; Track 14 Robert P. Foley 28 Olson Street August 11, 1965 Hockey 1,2 V N NO PICTURE AVAILABLE 21 Teresa L. For rand 21 Clapp Street “Terry” March 31, 1965 Fav. Say. - “There exist companions disposed to break one another to pieces, but there exists a friend sticking closer than a brother. ” Amb. - To lead a very happy life and to aid as many people as I can to come to a knowledge of the Bible so that they can also lead happier lives. Chorus 1 Joseph A. Fortin 358 High Street September 23, 1964 Lisa J. Fowler 481 Adams Street “Lee” October 11, 1965 Fav. Say. - “If and when you fall in love, you’ll know it; because it be- comes the most impor- tant thing in your life.” Amb. - To have a family, success, happiness, and love. Rem. For ■ Having a voice no one could hear (What?!) Drill Team 2 29 Joseph R. Fratus 296 Hancock Street September 15, 1965 Gretchen A. Fresina 458 Groveland Street “Gretch” July 28. 1965 Fav. Say. - “When’s the bell gonna ring?” “I’m not gonna cheat on Ste- ven. ” Amb. - To become a suc- cessful actress singer dancer on stage or televi- sion. Rem. For - Getting bored and leaving the first day of school with C. G. 3 hours before the bell rang. Being brave enough to wear a miniskirt to school with K O. Leaving the Prom at 9:30 p.m. Drama 2; Majorette 2; Ecology Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook 4; School Musical 2-4; Model of the Year Pag- eant; Brockton Hospital Volunteer 2; Field Hock- ey 3 Edward L. Fritz 372 Diane Circle “Ted” “Fritzy” February 27. 1965 Amb. - To become back- up vocalist for Johnny Mathis Rem. For - Not having to be reminded about re- membering to fill out what I’m supposed to be remembered for. (“I think?”) Baseball 1,2.3, Tri-Capt. 4; Football 1-4; Basket- ball 1-2 Lisa C. Fuoco 449 Lincoln Street “Lees” July 11, 1965 Fav. Say. ■ “Could I have a pass to the girl’s room, locker etc. ” Amb. ■ To become a high- paid courtroom reporter. Rem. For ■ Roaming the halls and being in charge of the first floor girls’ room after it was torn apart St. Patrick’s Day. Cheerleader 1; Ski Club 1,2 Mary C. Gilpin 24 Morton Street “Mare” May 15. 1965 Fav. Say. • “Grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change Courage to change the things I can, and Wis- dom to know the differ- ence. ” Amb. - To live a happy and fulfilling life and to become successful in the career I choose. Rem. For ■ Being a “right shoe,” and the good times at Duxbury Beach with Kelly, Donna, and Patty. A.C.S.F. 2,4; Drill Team 3,4; Math Club 1; Prom Committee 3; Rally Com- mittee 1 -4; Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 1,3, Vice Pres. 4 Patricia J. Giniewicz 1297 Washington Street “Tricia” “Triska” August 31, 1965 Fav. Say. “Oh Well. ” Amb. - To become a pre- school teacher and to go back to Hawaii Rem. For - Breaking the third floor light with a rifle and being quiet. Chorus 3; Math Club 1; Rifles 3-4; Soccer 2 Michael P. Glynn 21 Laurie Avenue “Mike March 14, 1965 Fav. Say. “OK, fine. ” Amb. To go into a for- eign language field. Rem. For ■ Sliding down the bowling alley. Drama Club 2; French Circle 3,4; Math Club 2; Prom Committee 3; School Musical 3,4; Bowl- ing 2-4 Michael S. Gomes 45 Karen Lane “Mike January 2. 1965 Fav. Say. - “Chill out.” “You only live once. “Don't even dream it.” Amb. - To be successful in the field of computers with Digital Equipment Corp. Rem. For ■ Taking the last ride in T.A.'s truck. Prom Committee 3; Rally Committee 3,4; Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1,2,4; X Country 2-4; Football 1 Kevin B. Greenough 158 Birch Street “Red” May 22, 1965 Fav. Say. - “Oh well, life goes on. “Fine. Amb. - To own my own restaurant and be rich and famous. Rem. For - Always trying hard but not really doing anything. Beaver Hunt 1,2, Pres. 3,4; Soccer 1,2; Intramur- als 1-3; Tennis 1,2 Christine M. Gulick 594 Rockland Street “Goo-Goo” May 13, 1965 Fav. Say. ■ “Time is too slow for those who wait, too swift for those who fear, too long for those who grieve, too short for those who rejoice; but for those who love time is not. Amb. - To go to college, become a nurse, and spend the rest of my life with Red. Rem. For - Trying to en- joy school. Last to the ju- nior prom and first to leave. Band 1; Yearbook 4; Field Hockey 1.2 Stephen V. Hall 177 Central Street “Steve January 24, 1965 Fav. Say. - “It's not so much what you do, it's what you get caught do- ing. Amb. ■ To be the best in whatever profession I choose and to have mu- cho dolares. Prom Committee 3; Rally Committee 1-4; Golf 3,4; Soccer 1,2; Hockey 1-4 Alice T. Hammarstrom 154 Bedford Street “Al “LIT Girl” April 17, 1965 Fav. Say. - “You never can tell. ” “Debby did it! Amb. - To get my BS de- gree in nursing. Rem. For ■ Always trip- ping people in the halls between classes and being a unicorn freak! Band 1-4; Chorus 2-4; Drama Club 1,2; Math Club 2; Ecology Club 2; S.EM.SB.A. 3.4; Sym- phonic Winds 1-4; School Musical 2-4 31 Michael E. Harris 743 Plymouth Street Mike” February 9, 1965 Amb. - To start my own business. Math Club 1 Carl W. Hauthaway 293 Randolph Street June 10, 1964 Fav. Say. “Hey Bud. ” “Huh?” “Let's party!” Amb. To be a truck driv- er. Rem. For - Being mistak- en for Malcolm Malcolm L. Hauthaway 293 Randolph Street “Mai” June 10, 1964 Fav. Say. - “Be real.” Amb. - To be a successful professional musician. Rem. For ■ Not remem- bering things H. Clay Henrikson 641 Hancock Street February 22, 1964 Kevin M. Hermes 51 West Chapel Street May 23. 1962 Michael L. Holbrook 428 High Street “Chinch” “Mike” June 19, 1965 Fav. Say. - ”1 don’t get mad, I get even.” Amb. ■ To go to college and become a pediatri- cian. Rem. For - Being one of the three Musketeers. French Circle 4; Math Club 1; Ecology Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3; School Newspaper Liter- ary Editor 4; Yearbook 4 32 Gregory S. Holmes 209 Plymouth Street “Greg” May 22, 1965 Amb. ■ To become an ar- chitect Rem. For - Walking home from Judas Priest X-Country 2,3; Track 3 Peter B. Holmes 590 Hancock Street December 9, 1964 Fav. Say. - “Catch ya on the flip side. ” Amb. ■ To be in business marketing. Rem. For Substituting for Mr. Kelliher Band 13; Ecology Club 4; Soccer 4; Golf 24 Anne M. Horgan 36 Highland Street November 10, 1965 Fav. Say. “To dream of the person you want to be is a waste of the person you are. ” “What's every- one doing tonight?” Amb. - To help people any way I can. Rem. For - Having the best of friends. Going to the bowling alley with Ali- cia when Mrs. Powers wasn’t in school. Prom Committee 3; Rally Committee 1-4; Year- book 4; Soccer 1,2,3; Track 1 Thomas G. Jahnke 408 Rockland Street January 27, 1965 Rem. For - “TAKE ME TO THE TOP” A.C.S.F. 1-4; Band 1-3; Class Pres. 2-4; French Circle 2,4; Honor Society 3, Pres. 4; Math Team 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Rally Committee 1-4; Boys’ State Rep.; S. E M.S B. A 1,2; Stage Band 1-4; Student Coun- cil 2.4; Symphonic Winds 1-3; Yearbook Advertis- ing Editor 4; School Musi- cal 2,4; District 1; All State 2; Tennis 3,4 Dwayne R. Johnson 226 Colonel Hunt Drive July 27, 1965 Fav. Say. - “Now look!” “How ya doin’?” Amb. - To focus in on computers Rem. For - Nothin’ Prom Committee 3; Rally Committee; Baseball 1,4; Football 1; Basketball 1- 4; Intramurals 2-4 Pamela J. Joseph 23 Belmont Street “Zig” July 24, 1965 Fav. Say. ■ “Go for it!” Amb. ■ To be a legal sec- retary Rem. For - Leaving school 200 times out of 180 days. Chorus 2; Ecology Club 1; Field Hockey 2; Track 2 33 Carole L. Kane 100 Summer Street December 25, 1964 Fav. Say. • “You’re such a card. Amb. ■ To marry the man I love, to raise a family, and have a good job. Rem. For - Hitting anyone who got in my way with my flag during parades. Drill Team 2 4 Sandra J. Katibian 25 Priscilla Alden Road Sandy” Lewigee” February 18, 1965 Fav. Say. What, huh?” Amb. ■ To live a happy life and to become a nurse. Pitsters 14 Susan J. Katibian 25 Priscilla Alden Road Sue” February 18, 1965 Peter M. Keenan 197 Plymouth Street Speedy” February 11, 1965 Fav. Say. • Leave me alone. ” Underclassmen are such a pain. ” Amb. • To do the best I can at whatever I do. To become a physical thera- pist. Rem. For - Getting hit by a police car in Hingham on the way to the beach. A.C.S.F. 4; Chorus 2-4; Drama Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook 4; School Musical 2-4; X- Country 4; Track 4 Michael P. Keith 146 Charles Street Mike” January 15, 1965 Fav. Say. - “I’m serious.” What’s up?” Amb. ■ To be a success in whatever career I choose and to live my life to the fullest. Rem. For - Being late for school Football 4 Cheryl A. Kelley 196 Isabelle Street Kid” Che” March 15. 1965 Fav. Say. ■ I know what I’m doing. ” Amb. - To go to college and become a medical secretary. Rem. For ■ Always doing what I’m supposed to do. Always being with Mark. Being one of the three musketeers. Honor Society 3,4; Year - book Secretarial Editor 4 34 Deborah A Kelley 674 Hancock Street Deb” Mouse September 26. 1965 Fav. Say. - It wasn't me! Amb. ■ Horse trainer, rid- ing instructor Rem. For - Making soggy french toast Charlene L. Kelly 48 Bay State Circle Chuck” August 29, 1965 Fav. Say. ■ That's life.” Amb. To be successful in my career goals. Drill Team 2-4 Patricia E. Kennedy 165 Summit Road Patty September 13, 1965 Fav. Say. ■ You can only live once, but if you live right, once is enough. ” Amb. To become a suc- cessful engineer and drive a black Cadillac. Rem. For ■ Being Mary's second mother ACS. F. 1-4; Cheer leader 1. Co-Capt. 2; Drill Team 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; P.C.C. '79. '80; Prom Committee 3; Rally Committee 1-4; Track 1-4 Kathryn E. Kerr 275 Ashland Street Kathy” July 26, 1965 Fav. Say. - Success is never final; failure is nev- er fatal; it’s courage that counts. ” Amb. To become a nurse. Rem. For - G.O.W PLAN.LID. Band 1-4 Robert N. Keyes 23 Park Avenue Rab” September 2. 1965 Amb. ■ To go to college and get a good job. Band 1,2; Soccer 2.3 Kevin M Kilgrew 24 Davis Street Photography 3.4 35 Roberta L. Kohr 208 Lincoln Street Robin July 2, 1965 Fax . Say. • “It was so fun- ny.” Amb To become a Cer- tified Public Accountant. Rem For - Being a taxi. ” Band 1-3; French Circle 1.2; Softball 1,2 Rosemarie Kohr 208 Lincoln Street Rose” February 8. 1964 Fax Say. • “Ya know?” No way. really?” “Sometimes you think you love someone just be- cause it’s the only love you have at the time. ” Amb. - To become a suc- cess at everything I try to do in life. Rem For ■ Driving my “little blue car” also known as the Rosey Mo bile” or Blue Bomber.” Band 1-4; Prom Commit- tee; Rally Committee; Basketball 1 Edward C. Kozloski 55 Catherine Drive Chip April 28. 1965 Baseball 1-4; Hockey 1.2 Robert G. LaBreque 421 Lincoln Street March 2. 1965 David J. Landry 835 Plymouth Street March 24. 1965 Amb. ■ Technical Engi- neer Mary Kate Lane 35 Washington Street M.K” September 17. 1965 Fav. Say • “It’s in the book.” “I'm starving. There’s a time and a place for everything un- der the sun. ” Amb. ■ To make a lot of money fast and retire ear- ly Rem For Falling asleep in Mrs. Millett’s class and scoring a goal for Norwell A.C.S.F. 1-4; Band 1-4; French Circle 1-4; Honor Society 3,4; Math Team 1-4; P.C.C.; Prom Com- mittee; Stage Band 1-4; Symphonic Winds; Bas ketball 1-4; Soccer 14 36 Stanley C. Lawson 25 Louds Court “Stan December 13, 1964 Fav. Say. - “Got to get out of this place. ” Amb. ■ Auto Body Rem. For Roaming the halls during periods. Kimberly E. Leighton 42 Brockton Avenue “Kim “Kimba ” January 23, 1965 Fav. Say. ■ “They don't call me “Thundar” for nothing ya know! “Whaat??” “Are you se rious?” Amb. To become a suc- cessful executive secre- tary Rem For • “THUNDAR Prom Committee 3; Rally Committee 2,3 James J. Libby 355 Diane Circle “Jacques” October 18, 1964 Fav. Say. ■ “Let’s get physical!” Amb. To create, to be a true artist, whether writ- ing, acting, or singing. Chorus 2; French Circle 2-4, School Musical 2 N A Deborah J. Lincoln 81 Robbins Avenue “Debby “Angel” Debs” February 4. 1965 Fav. Say. ■ “No sir, Alice did.” Rem. For Lollipops, gum. Dear Abby. Band 1-4; Chorus 2-4; Drama Club 1.2; Math Club 2; Ecology Club 2; Symphonic Winds 1 -4; School Musical 2-4 Tammy J. Lindahl 26 Jefferson Street “Tammy” October 8, 1965 Fav. Say. ■ “Love, that magical bond where one and one is far more than just two. ” “Will ya leave me alone. ” Amb. ■ To have a career in computers. Rem. For ■ My loud laugh and big mouth. Drill Team 2,3; Ski Club 2 Kim M Lyons 28 Randolph Street September 6, 1965 Amb. - To become a legal secretary Honor Society 3.4 Karen L. MacDonald 11 Sylvan Court November 29, 1965 Fav. Say. - “You guys!” Rem. For • Having no ambition Honor Society 3,4; Math Club 1 Robert F. Machinski 51 Randolph Street April 23, 1965 Sandra E MacKinnon 51 Jamieson Street “Sandy” May 2, 1963 Fav. Say. ■ “Thank you. Thank you!” “Have a nice day.” “I’m sorry!” Amb Secretarial work and to live a happy life. Rem For ■ Always being polite and friendly Chorus 3.4; Library Aides 4; Cafeteria Work 1-4 SOPHOMORE YEAR Upon entering our sophomore year, we had gained a considerable amount of confidence, since this u as our last year as underclassmen. On the top of our agenda was raising money, and to help us accomplish this, we elected Tom, Chris, Kristin, and Patti. Unfortunately our fund raiser, those memorable ornaments, was a total disaster and put us in debt. By Thanksgiving, we had ordered our class rings. The school gained recognition when the Girls’ Basketball team played in the Boston Garden and went on to win the State Championship. In April, the Band returned from Toronto, Canada, with a first-place trophy in Parade Competition as well as several other awards. All too soon the year ended, and we eagerly climbed the stairs to the third floor; upperclassmen 38 at last! A. John MacLeod 72 Highfields Road July 31, 1965 Fav. Say. - “Hey. que pasa? Rem. For - “Girls in my shower?” Band 1-4; Prom Commit- tee 4; Rally Committee 4; Ski Club 1; Yearbook 4; Tennis 2; Hockey 1-4 Gary S. MacPherson 128 Hjelm Street November 4, 1965 Fav. Say. YDK Amb. ■ To play in the World Cup. Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Soccer 1,2 Mary M. Maguire 222 Summit Road June 23, 1965 Fav. Say. - “Could we see when and where we are to meet again, we would be more tender when we bid our friends good- bye. Rem. For - Having great friends A.C.S.F. 1,2,4, Cheer- leader 1,2; Drill Team 3,4; French Circle 1,2,3; P.C.C. '79, '80; Prom Committee 3; Rally Com- mittee 1-4; Student Coun- cil 1,2; Track 1,2 Daniel R. Mahanor 67 Melvern Road “Dan” July 26. 1965 Fav. Say. ■ “OK, I get it now. ” Amb. - To work hard and become rich. Rem. For ■ Running through the girls locker room Freshman year. Ski Club 1,2; Football 1-4 Patricia E. Majenski 95 Bay State Circle “Patti”, “Ski” January 13, 1965 Fav. Say. - “Phyched.” “Be Real. ” “Give me a break!” “Sure.” A.C.S.F. 1-4; Band 1-3; Squad Leader 4; Class Treasurer 2; French Cir- cle 1-3, Vice-Pres. 4; Honor Society 3,4; Math Club 1, Vice-Pres. 2; P.C.C.; Prom Committee 3; Rally Committee 1-4: Yearbook Literary Editor 4; School Musical 2; Soft- ball 1.2,4; Basketball 1,2; Intramurals 1-3; Field Hockey 1.2; Varsity Gum Chewing 4 David M. Malone 60 Elm Street ”Muggsy” September 17. 1964 Fav. Say. ■ “I was what I was when I wasn't what I pretended to be. ” “Cool your jets!” Amb. - To be an Air Force pilot. To be suc- cessful in whatever I try. To live a long and happy life. Rem. For - Trying my har- dest. and doing my best at whatever I try. Chorus 1-4; Drama Club 1,2; Prom Committee 3; S.E.M.S.B.A. 1-4; Year book 4; School Musical 1 ■ 4; X-Country 1-4; Track 1-4 Sandra E. Malone 60 Elm Street “Sandy” September 17. 1964 Fav. Say. - “In all the world there is nothing worth waiting for than the laughter and the love of friends. ” Amb. ■ To become a pedi- atric assistant. Rem. For - Being Dave’s twin Chorus 4; Drill Team 3.4; Majorette 2. Rally Com- mittee 2, School Musical 3.4 Louis A. Mandanici 108 Rockland Street November 3. 1964 Kenneth J. Maze 132 Charles Street “Ken” June 3, 1964 Amb. ■ To be successful and happy in everything do. Lori A. McCabe 40 Louds Court “Lor” December 25, 1965 Fav. Say. “I love it! Amb. - To become an M.D. Rem. For ■ “Glocca■ mora. ” Always being one year younger than the rest of my class. A.C.S.F. ' 4; Band 1-4; Chorus 2-4; Drama Club 2; S.E. M.S.B.A. 2,4; Stage Band 1-4; Sym- phonic Winds 1-4; School Musical 3,4 Robert R. McCabe 36 Russell Lane “Cruncha” October 30, 1965 Fav. Say. ■ “Wild” “Ya gotta love it.” “What’s shakin?” Amb. - To get a good job and be happy Rem. For Having a “few” kids over after the prom. Soccer my Senior year. Prom Committee 3; Base- ball 1-4; Football 1; Soc- cer 2-4; Intramurals 1-4; Hockey 2-4 Richard B. McCarthy 74 Summer Street “Rick” September 8, 1965 Amb. - To get rich and not get arrested trying. French Circle 1.2; Soccer 1-4 40 Michelle A Me Cl ay 215 Summit Road ‘ ‘Mickey ’ ’ ‘ ‘Mic holas ’' “Michelobe” March 23, 1965 Fav. Say. ■ “What's up kids?” “Have an idea!” “No prob!” “Super!” “There can be no com- promise in the pursuit of excellence. ” Amb. To make it through a soccer season without an injury. Rem. For ■ Supporting the staff at the So. Shore Hospital emergency room. French Circle 1,2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Honor Society 3,4; P.C.C.; Prom Com- mittee 3; Rally Commit- tee 1 -4; Yearbook Sports Editor 4; Basketball 1-4; Soccer 2,3, Capt. 4; In- tramurals 1-4; Tennis 2 4; Varsity Gum Chewing Tri- Capt. 4 Roberta A. McGowan 81 Vernon Street December 5, 1965 Robert E. McGrath 189 Washington Street “Bob” April 8, 1964 Fav. Say. ■ “I'll do it to- morrow. ” Amb. ■ To be successful, rich, and to own a Rolls Royce. Rem. For ■ Getting lost going to the Junior Prom. Chorus 3; Prom Commit- tee 3; Yearbook Art Staff 4 Christopher D. McKenna 52 Jefferson Street “Skenna” “Scruffy” “Scrubbie” “Skip” “Ralph August 30, 1965 Fav. Say. ■ “I live for my dreams and a pocketful of gold. ” Amb. ■ To become a suc- cessful accountant in the business world of today. Rem. For ■ The day after the prom. Football 1,2,3; Golf 3,4; Hockey 1-4; Track 1,2 Bradford O. McKinnon 80 Platt Street “Buford” January 12, 1965 Amb. To become a wealthy man. Football 1-4; Baseball 1,2,3, Co-Capt. 4 Debra A McLaughlin 55 Harrison Avenue March 13, 1965 '41 Francesco D. Melandri 237 Washington Street “Checo” October 7, 1965 Fav. Say. ■ “Life is such. ” “Guess what?” “Tom doesn 't feel well again. ” Amb. To be an M.D. French Circle 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Literary Editor 4; School Musical Lighting 1 -4; Soc- cer 2-4; Tennis 4 Carol M. Mericantante 137 Catherine Drive March 7, 1964 Fav. Say. - “Don’t let a good thing slip away!” “Why not?” You only live once. ” Amb. - “To be the best Rock n Roll female vocal- ist. ” Dale A. Miller 475 Bedford Street July 29, 1965 Fav. Say. ■ “I don’t know.” Whoops!” “Sure thing. ’’ Amb. - To be a Physical Therapist and live a hap- py and successful life. Rem. For - Being a “Mom ” to kids older than 1 was. A.C.S.F. 2-4; Honor Soci- ety 3,4; Library Aides 2; Math Club 1; Prom Com- mittee; Rally Committee; School Newspaper 2;' Yearbook 4; Field Hock- ey 2-4 John E. Morgan 9 Pine Street “Minor November 21, 1965 A.C.S.F. 1-4; Band 1-4; Math Team 1,2,3, Capt. 4; P.C.C. '79, '80; Foot- ball 1 Kelly J. Morse 387 Lincoln Street “Kel” July 27, 1965 Fav. Say. - “Only as much as I dream, can I be. ” Amb. To be rich and suc- cessful and to drive a red Ferrari to work. Rem. For - Being a “left shoe,” and the good times at Duxbury Beach with Mary, Donna, and Patty. A.C.S.F. 3,4; Band 1-4; French Circle 1-4; P.C.C. 1; Prom Committee 3; Rally Committee 1-4 42 Robert M. Morse 270 Centre Avenue “Mouse June 13. 1964 Fav. Say ■ “We gotta get out of this place if it s the last thing we ever do ” Amb - To be successful at whatever I go for in life. Marie E. Morss 27 Highland Street May 3. 1965 Amb To be happy and successful in whatever I decide to do Yearbook 4 Melinda S. Murphy 290 Summit Road July 28. 1965 Susanne M Murphy 5b 1 Randolph Street “Sonya “Murph December 5. 1965 Fav. Say. “Do you want to go to Burger King? “Gee Amb. ■ To marry some- one rich and live in Dux- bury. Rem. For Being Karen s better half Drill Team 3.4. Prom Committee 3: Rally Com mittee 1-4: Softball 1-4: Basketball 1: Field Hock ey 1.2 Karen E. Murray 135 Russell Lane “Stacy June 5. 1965 Fav. Say. ■ Remember yesterday, dream about tomorrow, but live for to- day. ” Gee Amb To be successful in the field of fashion and to become extremely wealthy. Rem. For ■ Never being on time and being Su- sanne's better half. Band 1.2: Drill Team 3.4: Prom Committee 3: Soft- ball 1: Basketball 1.2: Tennis 2-4: Field Hockey 1.2 Sheryl E Murray 39 Green Street She April 10. 1965 Fav Say. ■ “I guess. No problem. Amb To be a Child Psy- chologist. Rem For Tripping Patty in Mr Kent s room and being one of the three Musketeers. Band 1-4; Honor Society 3.4: Symphonic Winds: Yearbook: Basketball 1 Lale Mustafa 652 Washington Street September 12, 1964 Fav. Say ■ Laugh and the whole world laughs with you; cry. and you cry alone. can’t wait until Friday! I still don't un- derstand! Amb. To further my education and get a good paying and interesting job. Rem. For ■ My unusual name. Ecology Club 3; Rally Committee 1; Yearbook Secretarial Editor 4 Christopher C Myers 27 Morton Street Loopy” March 14. 1964 Amb. - Piloting a charter boat from Boston to Cape Cod with S.R as my navi- gator Rem. For Blues Brothers road trip. T 1.0. at Woodsy's. Trying to break the school Javelin record. Class Vice Pres. 1 3; Blues Brothers 1-4; Ski Club 1-4; Football 1.2,3, Co-Capt. 4; Basketball 1; Track 1-4 Joseph J. Ne varas 138 Margaret Road July 28. 1965 Fav. Say. ■ Party now. study later. Amb To be successful in life and to get anything and everything that I want. Rem. For ■ Being a pretty fired-up” individual. Soccer 1; Hockey 1 Kathleen T Nichols 35 Louds Court Katie September 14, 1965 Fav. Say. - Time to live and time to laugh. Amb. ■ To become a child psychologist and marry a very rich man. To find Jim Morrison. Rem. For - Fighting with Mr. O'Donnell during his- iory class. Drill Team 2; Intramurals 2 Robert W. North 207 Ashland Street South November 22, 1965 Fav. Say. - Gawk!! Amb. ■ To go into the computer field and to be rich. Band 1-4; Math Club 1; Ecology Club 4; P.C.C.; Ski Club 1.2; Golf 1-4 Sean E. O'Lone 140 Colonel Hunt Drive October 17. 1964 Fav. Say Let’s go to the beach. ” Let’s go to breakfast. Super Amb - To go to college. Rem For Beach and breakfast Prom Committee 3; Rally Committee 1-4; X-Coun- try 1,2; Track 1,2 Edward A O'Neil 614 Summer Street “Ted” “Fred” July 29, 1965 Fav. Say. “The secret of success in life is for a man to be ready for his oppor tunity when it comes ” Amb To become a suc- cessful and opulent ac- countant in my own busi- ness. Rem. For ■ Captain of the “Ark” Prom Committee 3; Rally Committee 2; Hockey 14 Kim E O'Neill 300 Colonel Hunt Drive May 12. 1965 Fav. Say ■ “Keep smiling. because no one pays you to cry unless you work in an onion factory!” Amb. Adolescent Psy- chology Rem. For ■ Bringing mini- skirts alive at Abington High. W.C.C. French Circle 1.2.4; School Newspaper 2. Co- Editor 4; Yearbook 4; Varsity Cum Chewing Co- Captain 4 Robin L. O’Rourke 47 Blanchard Terrace October 15, 1965 Fav. Say. “Will you grow out of it!” Amb. ■ To marry a rich guy or to win the lottery. Rem. For ■ Never going to gym class Valerie L. Pace 600 Chestnut Street “Val October 22. 1965 Fav. Say. ■ “Happiness is wanting what you have; not having what you want. ” Amb. To become a beautician Rem. For - My laugh, blue sweatshirts, and helping period two’s Junior Eng- lish Class pass for the year. Sue M. Packard 470 Adams Street “Sue Seger “Amy” February 5. 1965 Fav. Say. - “Katmandu, good night everybody!” “Be yourself ” “Nobody can tell you your doing it wrong. ” Amb To become a trav- el agent, getting discount tickets to Katmandu and Ann Arbor. Michigan to meet Bob Seger. Rem. For - Singing Seger songs all day Steven M. Paige 78 Spruce Street “Leroy” February 10. 1965 Fav. Say. “Stick it in your ear!” “Ha-Sa-Ya. ” Amb. To follow my fa- ther’s footsteps in busi- ness. Rem. For Night maneuvers on Mark and Bob Band 1-4 Patricia R Panus 54 Belmont Street “Tricia ” Trish April 4. 1965 Fav Say. ■ “Believe and all things are possi- ble. ” Amb To live a success- ful and happy life with “my special guy '' and to own a black 280ZX. Christine L. Peck ham 875 Hancock Street “Chris” January 7, 1965 Fav. Say “Laughter is the world's best medi- cine. ” Amb. To be a good ac- countant. French Circle 3; Soccer 2.3 Wendy L. Patten 729 Washington Street November 9, 1965 Fav. Say. “Life's truest happiness is found in the friendships we make along the way “Good for you ” Amb - To live a happy and successful life and to be content in whatever career I may choose. Rem For Having one hairstyle one week, and one the next, and one the next A.C.S.F 1-4: Band 1-4. French Circle 1-4: Honor Society 3. Co-Chairman Ways and Means Comm 4: P.C.C. '79: Prom Com- mittee 3. Rally Commit- tee 14: Stage Band 1.2: Basketball 1-4: Field Hockey 1.2.3, Co. Capt. 4: Tutoring 2.3: Century III Leaders School Win- ner. Miss D A.R.: Sym- phonic Winds 1.3: Year- book Editor in Chief 4. Softball 1.2 Marjolein Y. Perkins 95 Lin wood Street “Yoka” June 13. 1965 Fav Say - “Life’s tough. ” “Oh well. ” Amb. - To marry Andy. Rem. For ■ Getting a new car and forgetting the way to school and ending up at the beach every day. Girls Ice Hockey Kristin M Peterson 24 Legion Drive “Kris” February 12. 1965 Fav. Say. ■ “Que sera sera.” “ and more, much more than this. I did it my way. ” Amb. - To own a house in West Dennis and another in California. Rem. For Changing my name from Mary to Kris- tin and for being “nonex- istent” in the Guidance Office. A.C.S.F. 3.4: Band 1-4: Honor Society 3. Math Club Pres. 1: P C C. '79: Prom Committee 3, Rally Committee 3.4: S.E M.S B A 2.3. Stage Band 1-4; Student Advi- sory Council 4: Student Council Sec. 3; Symphon- ic Winds 1.3: Yearbook 4; School Musical 2.3; Soft- ball 1-4, Basketball 1-4: Field Hockey 1,2,3. Co- Matthew J. Peterson 18 Washington Street “Matt “Petey” May 29. 1965 Fav. Say. - “Don’t worry, it's only school. “ “Beauti- ful. ” “It doesn't exist. Amb. Graduate from college and be happy. Rem. For - Always having a smile and a joke Band 1-3; Prom Commit- tee 3: Rally Committee 1 - 4: Symphonic Winds 3: Yearbook 4; Basketball 1 Linda P. Pilato 57 Platt Street August 5, 1965 Fav. Say. ■ If you love something, set it free; if it comes back, you know it’s yours; if it doesn't, it never was. ” Amb. - To have a career and be married with kids. Rem. For - My velour sweat suit. Cheerleader 1; Drill Team 2; Prom Commit- tee 3; Rally Committee 2; Miss Abington 4; Golf 1 Mechelle J. Plasse 18 Melvern Road Mitch January 14, 1965 Fav. Say. - Ya, I know it.” Amb. To be a nurse and later to get into music. Rem. For ■ Always being in the girls’ room with Tammy and Elayne. Band 1-4; Symphonic Winds 3.4 Leah Porter 222 Centre Avenue Leah Lynn” February 1, 1965 Fav. Say. ■ Life is a my- stery to be lived, not a problem to be solved. ” I’d be embarrassed. ” Amb. - To hike the Appa- lachian Trail from New Hampshire to Georgia. Rem. For - Never finding homeroom Jr. Year. Girls ’ room parties. Skip- ping lunch. Judith E. Ranahan 59 Lincoln Street Judy” July 8. 1965 Amb. Registered nurse. A.C.S.F. 3; Chorus 1-4; Math Club 1; School Musical 3,4 Kevin P. Reilly 1248 Washington Street Booka” August 6, 1965 Blues Brothers 2-4; Base- ball 1-4; Football 2-4 Mark T. Reilly 26 Russell Lane Riles” April 15, 1965 Fav. Say. • “Life’s tough. ” To be conscious that you are ignorant of the facts is a great step to knowledge. ” Amb. - To become a suc- cessful veterinarian, find Cleo, and finish my set. Rem. For ■ Making people laugh A.C.S.F. 1-4; Band 1-4; Honor Society 3, Treas. 4; Math Team 4; P.C.C. '79. ’80; Prom Commit- tee 3; Rally Committee 1 - 4; Student Council 1-3; Symphonic Winds 1 -4; Yearbook Editor in Chief; Boys' State Representa- tive 1982; Rep. to School Committee 2; Baseball 1; Football 1; Tennis 2,3, Capt. 4 47 Sean J. Reynolds 19 Charles Street October 24.1965 Deborah M. Rich 500 No. Quincy Street “Debbie” “One of the Rich kids” February 17. 1965 Fav. Say ■ “Kill 'em with words. ” Amb. To be a college history professor Rem. For ■ Wearing a different button every day and being John Lennon s most devoted fan. French Circle 3.4; Honor Society 3.4; Prom Committee 3; School Newspaper 2.4; Year- book 4; Band 2; Pamela J. Rich 500 No. Quincy Street “Pam” “One of the Rich kids” February 17, 1965 Amb. - To major in communications in col- lege and to eventually become a recording technician Rem. For - The Thanksgiving Day game “1980” coming out of the girls ’ room to find the whole band on the field without us. Be- ing the only Captain in the history of the drill team to quit for a day. Drill Team 2,3. Capt. 4; Honor Society 3,4; Stage Band 2; Yearbook 4 JUNIOR YEAR Our excitement at being upperclassmen intensified as we elected Tom, Chris, Kristin, and Tim as our class officers, worked at the Christmas bazaar, and paid our dues to help raise money for the Prom. Our year in sports was very successful. Both the Boys’ Varsity Football Team and the Girls’ Varsity Basketball Team won South Shore League Championships, and the Boys’ Varsity Basket- ball Team qualified for the tournament. After much debate, we chose “Best of Times’’ as our Prom theme. On May 28, following the pre-Prom rendez-vous at West Abington and the Grand March at the High School, we all flocked to the Chateau de Ville; and by the end of the night Alicia had been selected to reign as our Queen. The breakfast at Bob’s and the “wet” beach parties afterwards were a genuine example of high school fun. With the end of the year approaching, we looked forward to leaving school for the summer, longing for the day when we would return as seniors. Laurie J. Richards 800 Plymouth Street “Laur” “Bones” February 17, 1965 Fav. Say. - “True, and I’m not doing that. ” Amb. - To go to college and become a nurse. Rem. For - Coming in late every day junior year. Drill Team 2-4; Tennis 1,2; Field Hockey 1.2 Harold R. Roesch 318 Oak Street April 10, 1965 Shir lee A. Rogers 38 Dunbar Street “Shirl” December 10, 1964 Amb. ■ To be successful and live a happy life. Drill Team 2 Kenneth J. Rosseel 114 Charles Street “Bear” August 3, 1965 Band 1-4; S.E.M.S.B.A. 4; Stage Band 4; Sym- phonic Winds 3,4; Foot- ball 4; Tennis 3 Charlene Rowell 79 Temple Street “Charlie“ May 17, 1964 Amb. - To own and man- age a small business, be a wife and mother, and a professional photogra- pher Rem. For - Winning the Boston Globe Art Show Award. Library Aides 3,4; Pho- tography 2-4 Steven F. Rowell 88 Lincoln Street “Rowooll” May 31, 1965 Fav. Say. - “I would rath- er have a bottle in front of me, than a frontal loboto- my. ” Amb. - To command a task force of nuclear sub- marines into the Siberian Sea with the radio on. Rem. For ■ Old Orchard Beach with C. D. and J. C. Honorary Blues Broth- ers Member. Honor Society 3, Sec. 4; Football 1-4; Golf 1-4; Hockey 1,2 49 Kristin L. Sanderson 270 Summit Road June 11, 1965 Fav. Say. • ,It is not how much we have but how much we enjoy that makes happiness. ” Amb. - To have a success- ful career and marry a rich, gorgeous guy. Rem. For - Having to quit J. V. Basketball because of something I saw. A.C.S.F. 2; Class Sec. 1- 4; Drill Team 3.4; French Circle 1.2; P.C.C.; Prom Committee 3; Rally Com- mittee 1-4; Basketball 1,2, Soccer 1,2,3, Capt. 4; Track 14 William R. Sanna 902 Washington Street Bill” November 7, 1964 Fav. Say. ‘‘Someone to laugh with, to cry with, to talk with, to walk with, to tell my hopes to. to admit my fears to. to be a friend to; IS somone to love. ” Amb. - To own a nice, cozy house down the Cape. Rem. For - Being shy Drama Club 2; Baseball 1; Bowling 2-4; Prom Committee 3 Lachlan A R. Sawdy 47 Brockton Avenue Latka” August 23. 1965 Fav. Say. • “You can’t al- ways get what you want, but it's nice to try.” Amb. - To become a jet engine repairman or a transmission expert. Rem. For - Being late for most of my Junior year. Tennis 4; Bowling 3 Diane M. Shaffer 526 Randolph Street Wally” December 12, 1965 Fav. Say. ■ Your ugly!” Amb. - To be an execu- tive secretary Rem. For ■ Forgetting my shoes on the first day of school. Cheerleader 1,4; Drill Team 2 Jean T. Sheehan 292 Central Street December 20, 1964 Joseph Sheehan 292 Central Street December 20. 1964 Mary A Shepherd 129 High fields Road “Mare” March 3, 1965 Fav. Say. - “Only as far as we seek can we go. only as much as we dream can we reach. ” Amb. - To go to college and become successful and happy. Rem. For ■ Always being at the wrong place at the wrong time with Amy but making the best of it. A.C.S.F. 1.3.4; Band 1-4; French Circle 1-4; Honor Society 3,4; Math Club 1; P.C.C.; Prom Committee 3; Rally Committee 1-4; Symphonic Winds 1,3 Zema Skepi 64 Walnut Street May 25, 1965 Fav. Say. - “Let’s boony down Humarock. ” Amb. ■ To be happy Rem. For ■ Introducing Joanne to Shir lee. Leav- ing Abington High School to Lisa Zakrzewski. Deborah E. Smith 120 Summit Road “Deb” “Debbie” February 11. 1965 Fav. Say. - “Don’t lie!” “ You guys!!” “But I don't understand! ” '7 know, really. ” Amb. - To become an ele- mentary teacher. To be with Bob forever and be happy. Rem. For - Being with Bob. Getting bounced the second week of school. Band 1 -4; Math Club Sec. 2; Photography Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Rally Committee 1 -4; School Newspaper 2,4; Year- book 4; School Musical 2- 4; Varsity Gum Chewing 4; Basketball 1; Soccer 1,2 Richard W. Smith 21 Olson Street “Rich” January 2, 1964 Fav. Say. - “It’s not my problem, it’s your prob- lem. ” Amb. ■ To be amused and to live life to its fullest. Rem. For - The van that will never be. Kelly A. Soper 973 Hancock Street October 23, 1965 Fav. Say. - “Life is such. ” Amb. - To marry, have some kids and to be hap- py and wealthy forever. Yearbook Joy D. Stock well 783 Hancock Street June 22. 1965 Fav. Say. ■ “Wicked.” Amb. - To be a special needs teacher and to be a director for Mary Kay. Rem. For - Always smil- ing. Band 1; Chorus 1,2; Ecol- ogy Club 3,4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Rally Commit- tee 2,3; Tennis 1 James M. Stoffel, Jr. 199 Central Street March 17. 1965 Fav. Say. • For every man there is a dream and in every dream there is a storm; and no other man can conquer that storm except he. himself, who possesses it!” Amb. ■ To go on to col- lege and get a degree in Electronic Engineering — then to use that talent. Rem. For ■ Doing the ”bird calls” during calss. tests, etc. Photography Club; Foot- ball 1,2; Track 2 Ronald A Stone 72 Wyman Road Ron” Ronny ” Rollo ” August 10. 1965 Fav. Say. Shut up Kim.” ”Yo. ” Amb. - To become a doc- tor or to go into commu- nications. Rem. For Moo-Moo (Get it Caroline?), gum and life savers. A.C.S.F. 1; Band 1-4 Paul F. Sullivan 43 West Street Bones” February 11, 1965 Fav. Say. ■ Where’s ev- eryone going?” Amb. - To serve as a member of the United States Marine Corps and someday own my own pub. Rem. For - Just being there. French Circle 2; Basket ball 1-3; Intramurals 1-4; Track 1.2 Christopher J. Sul monte 204 Chapel Street Delmonte” January 20. 1965 Amb. - To be prosperous and successful as a C.P. A. and to get out of Abing- ton. Rem. For ■ Bringing 25 kids to a party at Rock- land in one truckload. Band 1.2; Prom Commit- tee 3; Rally Committee 3.4; Soccer 1; Intramur- als 1-4; Hockey 1-4 William C. Swan 60 Summit Road Bill” Swaney” October 31, 1964 Amb. - To become an art- ist. Ecology Club 3,4; Year- book 4; Honor Society 4 Patricia A. Thomas 573 Summer Street Patty Penny” March 25. 1965 Fav. Say. - Yea. right. ” Be-coo!” Ees sorigh. ” No matter how dark the beginning, he who strives will reach the sun. ” Amb. ■ To major in for- eign languages and travel around the world. Rem. For - W.C.C. Being tripped by Sheryl in Mr. Kent’s room. Trying to get a school newspaper published. French Circle 4; Photog- raphy 2-4; Rally Commit- tee 4; School Newspaper 4; Yearbook 4; Varsity Gum Chewing Co-Capt. 4 Elay ne M. Thompson 12 Captain Standish Drive October 25, 1964 Fav. Say. - “Oh, I know!” Amb. - To marry a mil- lionaire Rem. For - Always being in the girls’ room second period. Laurie B Thompson 973 Hancock Street October 13, 1964 Fav. Say. - “I need to use the phone.” “What's up for tonight?” “Let’s go to Holbrook. ” “Diane, hurry up!” “Easton bound!” Amb. ■ To travel around the world and to become successful in the career I choose. Rem. For - Doing French braids. Cheerleader 1; Student Tutor 3 Christine E. Tighe 49 Crossley Street “Crissi” July 8, 1965 Fav. Say. - “You know what I mean?” “Oh, my God!” Amb. - To be a successful paralegal Rem. For - Going out with M.C. Drill Team 3,4; Majorette 2; Student Council 4; Tennis 1 Lee-Ann E. Tracey 909 Hancock Street February 27, 1965 Fav. Say. - “To dream of the person you would like to be is a waste of the person that you are. ” Amb. To become a nurse or a paramedic. Band 1.2; French Circle 1-3; P.C.C. 1979; Prom Committee 3; Rally Com- mittee 1-4; Yearbook 4; Soccer 1-4 Joan Tracy 30 Thaxter Avenue “Crispy” September 17, 1964 Fav. Say. - ”That's life.” “Be nice.” Amb. - To always be hap- py Rem. For ■ Being rowdy on the band trips. Drill Team 3,4; Majorette 1.2 Nicias G. Trydell 208 Summit Road “Nick” June 30, 1966 Fav. Say. - “To be or not to be, that’s the ques- tion. ” Amb. - Become some- thing or. at the least, any- thing. Rem. For - Being a Swed- ish exchange student. Football; Golf; Soccer; Hockey Stephen F. Tucker 908 Hancock Street Crash” May 5, 1964 Fav. Say. - Joey, your mothers calling you. Amb. - To be a mechanic in my own shop. Rem. For - Having to make up 100 gym classes Hockey 13 Tammy L. Tuggle 10 Arch Street Tam Tugs January 27, 1965 Fav. Say • God grant me the Serenity to accept what I can not change, the Tenacity to change what I may, and the Good Luck not to mess up too often. Amb. - To become a para- legal assistant. Rem. For ■ Always smiling and being with friends. Prom Committee 3; Rally Committee 1.4 Domenico Valentino 289 Brockton Avenue Tom Nick November 24, 1965 Fav. Say. - What about a ride? Amb. - To major in the Computer Science field. Rem. For ■ Falling asleep during history class Jennifer L. Wales 366 Washington Street April 6. 1965 Fav. Say. ■ What? Amb. - To become a hair- dresser, a bartender, and be wealthy. Band 1,2 William T. Walls 231 Spruce Street January 13, 1965 Kenneth P. Walsh 37 Melvern Road Ludes September 15, 1965 Fav. Say. ■ What do ya think? Don’t ask me, I don’t know. ” Amb. - Live on a sailboat and sail to the Caribbean Rem. For • Going to school every day but nev- er being there Soccer 1,2,3, Capt. 4 Anne M Weckbacher 191 Randolph Street Annie” Annabelle March 21. 1965 Fav. Say. Seriously now! Amb. ■ To be rich, happy, and successful. Rem. For - Betting Joe to jump in the pond, then never paying him! Mary K. Weckbacher 191 Randolph Street February 2. 1964 Fav. Say. Be serious. Amb. ■ To become a suc- cessful computer pro- grammer and make lots of money. Rem. For - Fighting with Todd Philip J. West 34 Harrison Avenue Boom-Boom “Lizard Learch October 9. 1964 Fav. Say. - From a little spark may burst a mighty flame. ” Amb. - To march with the California Blue Devils, five time international champions. Rem. For Getting pushed around Drama Club 2; Library Aides 1.2; Photography 3.4; School Newspaper 2; Basketball Manager 2-4; Soccer 2,3 Gail M Wegeler 94 Margaret Road November 7, 1964 Fav. Say. - What's up kids? Amb. To be rich enough to become a professional beach bum. Rem. For - Winning free tickets to the prom. Al- ways being happy. Class Vice-Pres. 4; Drill Team 2; Photography Club 3.4; Prom Commit- tee 3; Rally Committee 3.4; Soccer Manager 1-4 James F. Whalen 109 Chestnut Street Jim November 15. 1965 Fav. Say. Gawk. Hey Dude. ” Amb. To go to Berklee School of Music and be a musician. Ecology Club Public Rela- tions 3,4 John J. White 30 Bayberry Road October 13, 1965 Fav. Say. • How ya doin? Baseball 1-3, Capt. 4 Patricia C. Whitney 159 Chestnut Street Pat Patty “L.T. January 20, 1965 Amb. - To become a suc- cessful corporate lawyer. Rem. For - The goldfish in Washington and being mistaken for a senior in my junior year. A.C.S.F. 2,3,4; Band 1-4; French Circle 1,2; Library Aides 1,2; Math Club 1; School Newspaper 2; Yearbook 4 Kristine L. Wilbur 212 Shaw Avenue Kris January 8. 1965 Amb. - To graduate and go to college Cheerleader 2; Prom Committee 2,3; Rally Committee 1-4; Track 2 P. David Williams, Jr. Ill Vineyard Road deeper October 22. 1965 Fav. Say. - Be real. ” Amb. - To own my own business Rem. For ■ My criticisms Ecology Club 1 Laura A. Williams 449 Lincoln Street Laurie January 19, 1965 Fav. Say. - ‘7 hate this place. I can’t wait till lunch. ” Mr. Byron, can I talk to you?” Oh, I for- got my book. ” Amb. • To lead a long and happy life with Bob and ? Rem. For - Losing my books Christine M. Wilson 78 Park Avenue Chris” April 2, 1964 Fav. Say. ■ What’s up?” There’s life in the big city. ” Amb. - To be a legal sec- retary Rem. For - Yelling down the halls to friends and al- ways picking on Mr. McMann in gym 3rd peri- od. Always picking on Mr. Nash at lunch. Flags 1-4; Softball 1,2 Theresa Wilson 78 Park Avenue Terri” Bob” Tweety” Fav. Say. • Oh well. Amb. • To be a profes- sional hair stylist or a so- cial worker Softball 1,2; Flags 1,2,3, Capt. 4; French Circle 3,4; Drama Club 2 56 Anthony E. Winiewicz 75 Dale Street “Tony” July 4, 1965 Fav. Say. ■ “What a con- cept. ” Amb. - To be an engineer. Ecology Club 4 Scott A. Woodbury 790 Plymouth Street “Little Birdie” June 16, 1965 Fav. Say. - “Oh Really!” “Why don’t you make me!” Amb. ■ To live on a beach in California in a camper. Rem. For ■ Sitting in Kris- tin s bathroom for an hour. Prom Committee 3; Rally Committee 3,4; Football 1; Basketball 1,2,4; Soc- cer 3, Capt. 4 SENIOR YEAR For our final year, we elected Tom, Gail, Tim, and Kristin as our leaders. For representatives, we chose Linda as Miss Abington and Wendy as Miss D.A.R. Mrs. DeLuca was right there to help us again and continued to make our class something special. The picture exchange race was on, but there never seemed to be enough to go around. ‘‘Punk’’ was becoming a household word. Clothes and haircuts as well as the “tunes” reflected our devotion to New Wave music. Much of our last year was spent filling out applications, visiting guidance, and trying to decide the direction in which our lives would be headed. Our first open dance since freshman year was a huge success and concluded with the reassurance of many more to come. We also accomplished the impossible — making the Christmas bazaar a profitable money-maker. One thousand became Chris’ magic number as she finally completed her four-year dream. The band retained its title as New England Parade and Marching Champions, and the musical was a big hit at Massasoit. The Computer Match Up in January surprised us all by pairing seemingly opposite people. Operation Carnation raked in the bucks but we still couldn’t get anyone to pay their dues. As college acceptances began to roll in, we prayed that the college of our choice would select us as one of their undergraduates. With yearbook delivery promised for May, we eagerly awaited the results of a year's hard work, dedication, and ingenuity. Graduation was approaching at last and with it the excitement of Class Night, the Reception, and the “piece de resistance” on June 4. Having enjoyed our years at A.H.S., we now look forward to their ending and the beginning of our individual lives that lies ahead. Michael F. Woods 6 Lincoln Street Woodsie” September 8, 1965 Amb. - To fly F16’s 1,000 miles per hour with the radio on. Rem. For ■ Founder of Blues Brothers road trip. Bathroom remodeling. Blues Brothers 1-4; Base- ball 1,2; Football 1-4; Golf 3,4; Hockey 1,2 Suzanne L. Young 23 Granite Street Sue” January 1, 1965 Fav. Say. ■ What?” I don’t understand! Wait for me!” “What home- work? Amb. - To be successful and Independently wealthy. Rem. For ■ Not doing homework Flags 1 MR. THOMAS DIVOLL IN APPRECIATION Our past few years have been filled with the intelligence, wit, humor, devotion, and sense of understanding which belong to a truly remark- able man. Throughout his 29 years as a teach- er, coach, advisor, enthusiast, and friend, we have all come to appreciate this unique person- ality. He has touched the lives of so many and enlightened the futures of us all. So to you, Mr. Divoll, we, the Class of 1983, wish to express our best wishes for a happy and healthy future. PEOPLE PAGES Peter Keenan SEMSBA Andy Barnett National Merit Commended Student, Honorary Member ■ Old Abington Historical Society Patti Majenski 1982 Girls’ State Representative, Honorary Member ■ Abington Women’s Club Linda Pilato Miss Abington Tim Armand National Merit Commended Student, Chancellor’s Award Judy Ranahan National Merit Commended Student Ed Bombardier Holds school record for 440, mile relay, and most points scored in single track season. 59 Mark Reilly 1982 Boys' State Representative, 1983 Voice of Democracy - 3rd Place Charlene Rowell Boston Globe Art Award, 1 Gold Key and 1 Honorable Mention Bob Corr Cross Country School Record, 2-Mile Run Track Record Kevin Colbert National Merit Commended Student Dave Malone SEMSBA Mindy Murphy National Merit Commended Student 60 Chris Beaton Boston Globe Art Award, 1 Gold Key Chris Donovan New England Junior Olympic Basketball Team 1981, 1982, 1,000-Point Scorer Girls' Basketball, A.A.U. All-American, Street Smith Magazine All- American. Bob Machinski Boston Globe Art Award, 2 Gold Keys Kristin Peterson Student Advisory Council, SEMSBA 1981-1983, District 1980, Lion's Club All-State Band 1982. Tom Jahnke 1982 Boys’ State Representative, 1982 Voice of Democracy - 1st Place, 1983 Voice of Democracy - 2nd Place. SEMSBA 1980, 1981, District 1980. (Not Pictured) Gail Wegeler - Boston Globe Art Award, 1 Gold Key. Harry Roesch ■ Boston Globe Art Award, Honorable Mention. Bill Swan - Photography portfolio on exhibit in Boston. Will be sent to New York for scholarship judging. Jim Whalen ■ Eagle Scout Lori McCabe - SEMSBA Ann Bowes - SEMSBA Mechelle Plasse ■ SEMSBA Mary Kate Lane National Merit Commended Student, Rensselaer Medal, Bausch Lomb Science Award, ROTC Finalist. Wendy Patten National Merit Commended Student, Honorary Member Abington Historical Society, Century III Leadership Winner. Bausch Lomb Science Award, Miss DAR. PROPHECY - TEN YEARS FROM NOW . . . Michele Aprile will be babysitting for a clan of little Gamaches. Tim Armand will be making up new theorems for Calculus class. Carol Arsenault will have her own Daycare Center. Patricia Ashton will still be in love with David Lee Roth. Terry Azzara will still just be there. Ken Backlund will be six feet tall. Andy Barnett will be supporting Judy with all the money he makes. Amy Barry will be arriving late for the class reunion. Chris Bates will be married and flying for Eastern Airlines. Chris Beaton will have his own bubbler. Jackie Betancourt will be very wealthy and married to the man of her dreams. Ed Bohn will be counting the sand at Nantasket. Ed Bombardier will be a Mountie in Northern Canada. Ann Bowes will be an R.N. making lots of money but spending it all on her rabbits. Carla Branting will be working for the U.N. as an interpreter. Ricky Brown will be president of a large U.S. corporation. Don Bryant will be eating supper around 6:30 p.m. on Thursdays. Judy Bulger will be a successful businesswoman. Steve Burgo will be a wealthy marketing executive basking in the California sun on the terrace of his waterfront suite. Donna Burke will be traveling around the world with all her money. Suzy Burke will be a fashion designer. Elaine Burns will have a good job earning lots of money. Mike Byron will be touring the cities and towns all over the world. Jean Cahill will be a true Californian Beach Bum. Rich Cahill will still be paying for the damage to the lawn. Mark Campbell will be happily married with an average family and an above average salary. Tim Cashman will be driving around with D.J. in his Chevy Impala. Gary Ceurvels will still be hanging out at Owen s. Allan Chasas will be the recording engineer for Pink Floyd. Debbie Christie will still be wondering what she's going to do. Joseph Cirelli will be the owner of Cirelli Foods. Bob Clancy will be a studio performer looking for a studio to perform in. Jim Cody will be a professional baseball player. Kevin Colbert will still be crusing with E. “T. F. Sandy Collick will be interviewing male athletes in their lockerooms. Paula Cooper will own her own business. Matt Cordone will be financially set and traveling the world. Bob Corr will be running for Athletics West and be independently wealthy. Theresa Cossette will be married to a successful bass player. Mick Cotter will still be trying to get his degree at U. Mass. Craig Coyle will be as independent as ever. Ray Crandall will be living with Robin in N.H. working in a shop with his father. Dawn Cummings will be out of Abington. Debbie Curran will be trying to grow an inch. Billy Curran will be a paratrooper on the U.S.S. Nimitz. Russ DeCoste will own his own shop: “Russ’ Automotive Repairs“ Repairs. ” Frank deFaria will be fighting Bruno Samartino for the World Wrestling Championship. Clemens Deilman will be in his penthouse studio in Paris waiting for his jet to L.A. Lisa Doherty will be on the beach listening to the Rolling Stones and checking out all the guys. Chris Dole will be training with Arnold. Barbara Donaghy will be a traffic cop in Whitman. Chris Donovan will be 27. Bob Donovan won’t be doing anything special. Kathy Dorr will be happy and rich in her own apartment and still driving “Bessy.” Reanne Drea will still be referred to as “Rainy Day. ” Bill Duchaney will still be alive. Cindy Durant will be living in Daytona Beach, Florida. Mike Evans will always have a “girlfriend. ’’ Tom Farrish will be doing nothing in particular. Mary Fein will be F. Lee Bailey’s secretary. Eric Ferland will still be working as a janitor at the Frolio. David Fie Id man will have homes all over the world and having a great time. Julie Flanagan will be happily married in California managing a large business. Paul Flavell will still be eating Twin kies. Alicia Foley will be living with Chris in their Hollywood bungalow. Bob Foley will be “working. ” Teresa Forrand will be living in paradise. Joe Fortin will still be in high school. Lisa Fowler will be married to Mark. Joe Fratus will be sifting sand on the beach. Gretchen Fresina will be a rich movie star in a mansion in Hollywood. Ed Fritz will be cruising with H.B. picking up chicks. Lisa Fuoco will be on her way to becoming the first woman President. Mary Gilpin will be married to a rich businessman and own a chain of supermarkets with Kelly. Patricia Giniewicz will be an elementary school teacher. Michael Glynn will be living in a luxruious downtown Paris apartment with a bright red Mercedes out front. Mike Gomes will be cruising with T.A. hitting P.C.’s. Kevin Greenough will own his own restaurant and have mega bucks. Chris Gulick will have a successful career and be rich and happy. Steve Hall will be enjoying the mucho dolares made for being the best in his profession. Alice Hammarstrom will be wondering what to do in ten years. Michael Harris will be putting a down payment on a house. Carl Hauthaway will be driving a truck making $25 an hour. Malcolm Hauthaway will be on the road. Clay Henrikson will still be “studying. Kevin Hermes will still be instructing the A.H.S. Percussion Section. Michael Holbrook will be a successful doctor living ina huge mansion with his wife, six kids, and a Saint Bernard. Greg Holmes will have a beach front house in the Bahamas. Peter Holmes will be sitting on a bench feeding the pigeons. Ann Horgan will still be “advertising. ” Tom Jahnke will still be dancing to “loverboy” in Burger King’s parking lot. Dwayne Johnson will own a Chevy Impala. Pam Joseph will own a zoo. Sandy Katibian will be a nurse. Sue Katibian will still be Sandy’s sister. Carole Kane will be co owner of Kane Burns Private Investigation Agency. Peter Keenan will be working in a reputable hospital in California. Michael Keith will be living life to its fullest. Cheryl Kelley will be happily married to the man of her dreams. Charlene Kelly will be living in a mansion with her rich husband. Debbie Kelly will be married to someone rich and living on a farm. Patty Kennedy will be living in her mansion with Mary and their Austrian husbands. Kathy Kerr will be a nurse. Robert Keyes will still be on crutches. Kevin Kilgrew will be on vacation. Roberta Kohr will still be picking up everyone and dropping them off. Rosemarie Kohr will have a successful career, married, and have children. Ed Kozloski will still be a dishwasher. Bob LaBreque will have no facial hair. David Landry will be a millionaire. Mary Kate Lane will be having a good time somewhere. Stanley Lawson will have his own business or auto body. Kim Leighton will be a millionaire. Jim Libby will be teaching pig latin to the Africans in Rhodesia. Debby Lincoln will be married to Scott and the new owner of Willy Wonker’s Chocolate Factory. Tammy Lindahl will be married to Jim and out of Abington. Kim Lyons will be the legal secretary she dreamed of becoming. Karen MacDonald still won’t know what she wants to do. Bob Machinski will still be telling Mr. Campbell he’s wrong. Sandy MacKinnon will be married with children. John MacLeod will be calling Sue Katibian and decorating for our 10th reunion. Gary MacPherson will still be hoping to play in the World Cup. Mary Maguire will be married to an Austrian, living with Patty and her Austrian husband, in a huge mansion, while they all live off Patty’s paycheck. Dan Mahan or will be sitting in his mansion overlooking his yacht in his harbor. Patti Majenski will be dating the USA National Weightlifting Team. David Malone will be a pilot in some branch of the military. Sandy Malone will be married to Dan Ruzycki and a pediatric assistant in a hospital. Louis Mandanici will be manufacturing a new line of dungaree jackets. Ken Maze will be successful and happy with everything he's done. Lori McCabe will be chief surgeon at a major metropolitan hospital in Italy. Bob McCabe will be waiting for the weekends. Rick McCarthy will be in charge of a multi-million dollar operation. Mickey McClay will still be doing time with Kris at the Frolio Library. Tedda McGowan will still be “Tedda ” Bob McGrath will be procrastinating what to do ten years from now. Chris McKenna will have his own profitable accounting auditory firm. Brad McKinnon will be working for T.W.A. as an airplane mechanic. Debby McLaughlin will still be making up work for Mrs. Donovan. Checo Melandri will have his ear double pierced. Carol Mericantante will make the top ten list of top female vocalists. Dale Miller will be a successful physical therapist married to a rich and successful doctor. John Morgan will be married to Natalie. Bob Morris will be living nine lives. Kelly Morse will own a Ferrari dealership and a chain of supermarkets with Mary. Bob Morse will be at Christy’s Market at 7:30. Marie Morss will be happily married with a successful career. Mindy Murphy will still be asking questions. Susanne Murphy will own her own alligator factory. Karen Murray will still be trying to be on time. Sheryl Murray will be practicing psychology in a rich town in Southern California. Lale Mustafa will be handling a job and kids and trying to keep sane. Chris Myers will be a higher rank and making more money than Steve Rowell. Joe Nevaras will be sitting in his huge mansion with everything that he’s always wanted. Katie Nichols will still be looking for Jim Morrison. Bob North will be president of Abington Savings Bank. Sean O’Lone will still be going to breakfast and the beach. Ed O’Neil will be driving his $110,000 Lamborghini Cantach. Kim O’Neill will be married to a Jewish prince and living in Beverly Hills. Robin O'Rourke will be travelling around the world partying nonstop. Valerie Pace will be president of Shaw’s. Sue Packard will be in Katmandu with Bob Seger. Steven Paige will be a farmer in the southwest. Patricia Panus will be happily married with two kids and living in a mansion. Yoka Perkins will still be working at Friendly’s. Wendy Patten will be celebrating, along with her friends, their tenth year living in Red House” with a bonfire on West Dennis Beach. Chris Peck ham will be head teller at Abington Savings Bank. Kristin Peterson will have changed her name back to Mary Kristin. Matt Peterson will be a successful marketing executive at IBM. Linda Pilato will hopefully be married. Mechelle Plasse will be rich. Leah Porter will be lost in the Appalachian Mountains. Judi Ranahan will be spending Andy’s money. Kevin Reilly will own a liquor store. Mark Reilly will still be looking for Cleo. Sean Reynolds will be the highest paid janitor. Debbie Rich will be teaching her class at Harvard and collecting the profits on her best selling book. Pam Rich will have seen all of the world and looking forward to her new career as recording engineer for the Stones. Laurie Richards will be married to Joe. Harry Roesch will be manufacturing “Raid. ” Shirlee Rogers will be rich and famous. Ken Rosseel will have a new car. Charlene Rowell will be chasing little kids around the Maine woods and repairing small engines in her shop. Steve Rowell will still be working on Mr. Divoll’s yard. Kristin Sanderson will be stuck in the Bat Caves. Bill Sanna will be opening his chain of Chinese restaurants across the country. Lachlan Sawdy will be working for Ammco Transmissions making $14 an hour. Diane Shaffer will be living in a mansion with her rich husband and servants. Jean Sheehan will be a gym teacher. Joe Sheehan will be an electrician. Mary Shepherd will find her separate peace in a distant galaxy far, far away from the drum section. Zema Skepi will be making money and traveling. Debbie Smith will be holding her kindergarten class in Littlefield’s warehouse. Ricky Smith will own his own business, sitting behind a desk raking in all his profits. Kelly Soper will be working, travelling and caring for her husband. Joy Stock well will be driving her pink Cadillac. Jimmy Stoffel will be living successfully and fulfilling all his dreams with the one he loves. Ron Stone will be the head of a Life Saver and Gum Factory. Paul Sullivan will be asking himself why he joined the Marines in the first place. Chris Sul monte will still have a truck that looks like Ed O’Neil's. Bill Swan will be living in a garret in Paris trying to make a living as an artist. Patty Thomas will be working for the New York Times as their top journalist. Elayne Thompson will be married to Tommy McGowan. Laurie Thompson will be having parties at her mansion every weekend. Crissi Tighe will be a paralegal with two kids and a husband. Lee-Ann Tracey will be president of the United Pickles Foundation. Joan Tracey will be a successful brain surgeon. Steve Tucker will be traveling and having a grand old time. Tammy Tuggle will have her own law firm and will be very wealthy. Niclas Trydell will be in some other country posing as a high school senior again. Domenico Valentino will be living in the North End. Jennifer Wales will be a wealthy hairdresser. Bill Walls will be chasing kangaroo’s in Australia. Ken Walsh will be lost in space. Anne Weckbacher will be living in her mansion trying to decide which car to take for the day. Mary Weckbacher will be happily married and successful in a computer career. Gail Wegeler will be living her life to the fullest. Phil West will be trying to figure out why people push him around. Jim Whalen will be playing keyboards in a famous band. John White will be driving around with Scott, Tim, and D. J. in his Chevy Impala. Patty Whitney will be working for a law firm in Washington. D.C. Kris Wilbur will still be dating John M. Dave Williams will be making lots of money. Laurie Williams will still be partying. Chris Wilson will be a legal secretary. Terry Wilson will be a hairstylist or a social worker. Tony Winiewicz will be an environmental scientist. Scott Woodbury will be driving around with D. J. and Tim in D. J. s Chevy Impala. Mike Woods will be the next head coach of the Abington Varsity Football Team and will win the 1992 Division IV Super Bowl. Sue Young will be living anywhere but Abington. 63 64 THIS IS ITU President Kenneth MacDonald Vice-President Joseph Sebastyn Secretary Joyce Bethoney Treasurer Denise Norton President David Fopiano Vice-President Barry O’Driscoll Secretary Maura Reilly Treasurer Sandra Stone 67 BEST OF TIMES Chateau De Ville, Randolph May 28, 1982 A B I N G T 0 N H 1 G H S C H O 0 L 1 9 8 3 73 “Look Ma. no cavities. “Computer Math?? What a joke.” “Brooke Shields, eat your heart out. ” ‘You talking to me?’ 7 know there was one there this morning. ” Vvrrroooomm Body by Nautilus “Coke is it!” “It was straight a minute ago. “Huhhh?? “What does she mean ‘SHIFT’ ? “I can’t wait to do this Lab!” Reach out and touch someone. “If a girl can do it, so can I. ” “We gotta get outta this place!” Two Scoops! “How’s this? lima THE MAN WHO SHOT THE POPE «° IBM 1 a o o o 6 n i x 001 THE MIDEAST = ” A STUDY IN TERRORISM Arafat and the Arab world’s first collective peace 1.E1j Growing up nuclear |1 Belushi’s Death tax increase RED AUERBACH 2 “O The Death PenaltyCel.t,C8 q — •gexcnangeBegin q_ g m students The dilemma for Israel 2 Vbu’ve c©me a long way S An Anti-Nuke Reagan 8784-billion budget HEATHCLIFF m KIUIOJCd to s sKnox o ville o =3 ■O Qi C3 .Qi £ III gmj ssop _ g Xui6.ui of xiuuup | |sSiii.i ssu|.) Aiiq SISIHO SOMV3X3V3 3HX mmmm lav� NVWTTVM JflNO CINY 3NO 3KL g to .«• R H c5 __3 HI Ml 3311 Calvin Klein Jeans Now Ii swum % % | Prop., cofcgeB Wlio are the Guardian Angels? |oh n Lennon, the R( atir. shot 0 Lorean’s Fa S C� (lead in N.Y. £ ratdn A fter Brezhnev’s 18-year rule, g § he U.S.S.R. gets an enigmatic 5 § 4any Repub- Ok lean con . Ctf I Love Aa Rainbow iALL strike i ol M. -i I How to Cope with Braces bv JcomeS®� the Extra- Terrestrial MISS PIGGY WALL STREET SHUN A PREPPIE H ■ 4 O KISS A RUGGIE fJt, ■ = THE l-HATE- (F Iran freed the 52 American hos- tages today on the 444th day of cap- tivity in exchange for return of its $8 billion in frozen assets, giving Jimmy Carter a dramatic victory in the closing minutes of his presi- dency. T, fate w wot t« iatr .. Pac-Man Feve jTiTnaaififlramra LU 58 PARTY HEARTY! arth wind fire Tune In Tomorrow m n c; MONDAY BLUES a| ” OPEC Rchooltime %QIC Si THE SAT AND PSAT _ to | ?rs§ S I __, . 5 i -a ;-f v m nPM partV ' 4 T ’ oTviaeo game powers g m _ •Oi4 bummer jobs scarcer g.a C A «simii «inwn mpmnn lanpm L- SUPERLATIVES 8 r Best Looking Bob Foley, Linda Pilato Most Respected Gail Wegeler, Tom Jahnke Friendliest Laurie Williams. Tom Jahnke I Class Clowns Michelle Aprile, Franklin deFaria f Best Physique Linda Pilato, Chris Myers Best All Around Chris Donovan, Chris Dole Shyest X Bill Sanna, Karen MacDonald Best Leaders Most Whipped Donny Bryant, Dawn Cummings Gail Wegeler, Tom Jahnke M Biggest Flirts Mary Maguire, Steve Burgo 83 Biggest Brownies Franklin deFaria, Barbara Donaghy Hurting Bucks Bill Curran, Mickey McClay Most Masculine and Feminine Carol Arsenault, Chris Dole Wittiest Barbara Donaghy, Francesco Melandri 84 ' Best Dressed John MacLeod, Carol Arsenault Biggest Preppies Susanne Murphy, John MacLeod Most School Spirit Gail Wegeler, Sean O'Lone Best Artists Debbie Rich, Bill Swan Best Couple Bob Morse, Sue Katibian 85 Best Nicknames Chris Myers, Michelle Aprile Moodiest Eddie O'Neil, Lisa Fuoco Most Talkative Mike Evans, Wendy Patten Most Sarcastic Susanne Murphy, Francesco Melandri Most Musical Tom Jahnke, Kristin Peterson 86 Most Mischievous Michelle Aprile. Bob Foley Most Athletic Chris Donovan. Chris Myers Most Fun to Be With Mick Cotter. Kelly Morse Most Outgoing Barbara Donaghy. Tom Jahnke Loudest Bob McCabe Lisa Fuoco COUNTDOWN TO KICKOFF After being on top of the SSL in 1981, the 1982 Green Wave Foot- ball season was both frustrating and rewarding. Co-Captains Chris Myers and Chris Dole along with seniors Kevin Reilly, Mike Keith, Brad McKinnon, Bill Curran, Dan Mahanor, Mike Woods, Kevin Colbert, Steve Rowell, Bill Duchaney, and Ed Fritz exemplified the competitive spirit which has characterized our teams over the years. Two of these players, Steve Rowell (tackle) and Chris Dole (inte- rior line), were selected to repre- sent Abington on the 1982 South Shore League All-Star Team. Two of our teammates were for- eign exchange students — Nick Trydell from Sweden and Clemens Deilmann from West Germany. The staff and team enjoyed their com- panionship and hope that it was as memorable for them as it was for us. Although we finished with a 2-8 record, the students’ commitment to excellence, willingness to strive for team goals, dedication, and loy- alty were the real values that the players gained through participa- tion in the football program. First Row (L R) ■ B McKinnon, M. Keith, B. Curran, K. Colbert, B. Duchaney, N. Trydell. C. Dole. C. Myers. C. Deilmann. E. Fritz. M. Woods. D. Mahanor. and S. Rowell. Second Row ■ Coach Kingman, K. Reilly, Coach Kelliher, C. Cutter. D. Kenney, D. Fuoco, N. Kristian. D. Doherty, C. Anderson, S. McCarthy, Coach Strondak, Coach DelGrosso, and Coach Thompson. Third Row ■ K. MacDonald. S. Green. B. Doherty. D. Mini, E. Trenholm, J. Markella, J. Garretson, J. Borden, C. Leighton, and M. McGowan. Fourth Row - M. Reilly, K. Talabach. D. Gomes. A. Coulstring, J. Maloney, E. Driscoll, D. Greenough, S. Perkins, P. Dole, J. Frazier, and M. Freese. Fifth Row - D. Majenski, K. Bradbury, A. Fava, E. Sundberg, J. Burke. S. Harvey, S. Marsh, J. Burke, K. Tolland, and Mgr. J. D'Antonio. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, ON THE FIELD . . . After practicing a staggering number of hours on the field, marching many miles around the high school driveway, through the oppressive heat of August rehearsals to the bitter chill of the Quincy Christmas Pa- rade, the 197 members of the A.H.S. Band gave their all to bring well deserved recogni- tion to themselves, their school, and their community. Under the expert leadership of their dedicated Director, Paul K Smith, and Drum Major, Michelle Duguay, the band has won a myriad of first place trophies and honors in local, state, and national competi- tions. For the 48 graduating seniors, the past four years abound with memories of ex- hausting practices; the frustration of com- peting against Norwood in field; long and too often rainy parades; anxious moments awaiting results; and, above all, the joy and excitement of victory. They can look back with pride upon the five-foot trophy symbol- izing the 1979 New England Parade Title, their first championship as band members. This began the A.H.S. dominance of parade competitions in spite of the rattling bridge at Gloucester, the heatstroke epidemic of Bos- ton s Jubilee 350 Parade, the over-enthusi- astic music lovers of Southie’s St. Patrick's Day Parade, and the torrential downpour and rain-soaked uniforms of the Cherry Blos- som Festival in Washington. Without a doubt, the seniors have found themselves in nearly every situation imagin- able, yet they can most surely be proud of the results of their collective efforts. The Class of ’83 feels it has added its own very special chapter to the history of the Abing- ton High School Marching Champions!” [ « 1979-1980 2nd Place ■ Mass. Marching Field Show Competition 1st Place Class A ■ Mass. High School Band Parade Championship 1st Place ■ New England Marching Pa- rade Championship Competition 1980 1981 “Superior ” Rating (National Standards) - Mass. State Marching Field Competi- tion 1st Place Class A - Mass. High School Marching Parade Championship 1st Place Class A - Taunton Christmas Parade Competition International Music Festival, Toronto, Canada -1st - Parade; 1st - Color Guard; 1st - Drum Major; 2nd - Field; 2nd - Percussion; 2nd - Rifles 1981 1982 2nd Place - Mass. Marching Field Show Competition; 3rd Place Overall 2nd Place Class AAA - Music Bowl; 3rd Place Overall New England Marching Parade Cham- pionship -1st - Color Guard; 1st - Class A; 2nd - Drum Major; 1st ■ Place Over- all 1st Place Class AAA - National Cherry Blossom Festival Parade; 3rd Place Field Show; 1st Place Overall 1982 Fall Norwood Classic - 1st Place Music - Class A East Bridgewater Invitational - 1st Place Music; 1st Drum Major - Class A Drums by the Sea ■ 1st Drum Major; 1st Music; 1st Place Overall ■ Class A Sea Coast Invitational - 1st Music; 1st Per- cussion; 1st Drum Major ■ Class A Mass. State Marching Parade Cham- pionship - 1st Music; 1st Color Guard; 1st Drum Major; 1st Percussion; 1st Overall - Class A New England Marching Parade Cham- pionship - 1st Overall ■ Large Band Di- vision CHEERLEADERS (L.-R.) • D. Shaffer. K. Burke. C. Deveney, N. Marrocco, T. Cossette. M. Donovan. L. Kemp, M. Manning, A. Foley (Co-CaptK. Kelley. Not pictured ■ D. Burke (Co-Capt.) FIELD HOCKEY TEAM STRIVES TO REACH ITS GOAL The Field Hockey Team was led this year by senior Co-Captains Kristin Peterson and Wendy Pat- ten, aided by senior Dale Miller. This year’s team went through a building period, but looks forward to a promising season next year with many talented juniors and sophomores returning. Kristin Peterson and Eileen Gian- nini were selected to represent Ab- ington on the South Shore League All-Star Team. Front Row (L-R) - S. Reale, B. Bolinder, D. Miller, B. Giannini, W. Patten, E. Giannini, K. Peterson, C. Norton, D Asia!, I. Kenigs. A. Bryant. Second Row ■ Coach McDonald, E. Burke, S. Collick, K Roy, S. Peterson, K. Graham, T. Drew, J. Kowalski, D. D'Amato, M Murphy, D. Driscoll, C. Brown, S. Hailstone, D. Cummings. 95 GIRLS’ SOCCER KICKS INTO ACTION The 1982 Girls’ Varsity Soccer Team was led by senior Tri-Cap- tains Julie Flanagan, Mickey McClay, and Kristin Sanderson. Midfield and defensive strength was provided by seniors Barbara Don- aghy, Mary Kate Lane, and Lee- Ann Tracey. Finishing with a 7-4-3 overall record, this team was a strong competitor in the South Shore League. One particularly memorable game was the last of the season, in which the Green Wave defeated East Bridgewater 2- 0. Front Row (L-R) ■ D. Rogers. M. Lane, B. Donaghy. K. Sanderson (Capt.l, M. McClay ICapt), J. Flanagan (Capt), L'. Tracey, C. Bombardier, and L. Tucker. Second Row ■ P. Spaziani. K. Dugmore. R. Nichols, N Dunham. S. Fisher, K. Murphy. K. Bates. B. Curran, W. Shaw. M. Guerra. K. Wager. J. Bethoney, and Coach Kent. BOYS’SOCCER ENDS ON A WINNING NOTE This year’s call to action was an- swered by 33 hardy souls. Howev- er, at the beginning of the season there were only 18 players remain- ing on the varsity team. Led by sen- iors Steve Burgo, Tim Cashman, Russ DeCoste, Peter Holmes, Francesco Melandri, Richard Mc- Carthy, Ken Walsh, and Scott Woodbury, discipline, desire, and dedication were the watchwords. The team was plagued with nu- merous injuries — at one point there were five players on crutches. This resulted in a bleak first half, but the second half showed a strong defensive effort and a marked im- provement in the quality of their play. They closed the season with a 5-0 victory over Middleboro. This year also saw the first All- Star Game with Barry O’Driscoll and Tim Cashman on the starting team. O'Driscoll had the first goal and one assist in this historic en- counter. Front Row (L-R) - P. Holmes. S. Burgo, F. Melandri, T. Cashman (Tri-Capt). K. Walsh (Tri- Capt). S. Woodbury (Tri-Capt.), M. Cotter, B. McCabe, R. McCarthy, and R DeCoste. Second Row - K. Norling, J. Farrington, T. Tracey, B. O'Driscoll, F. Blake, K. Cashman, B. D’Amelio, D. Hunt, D. Campbell, and Coach Corcoran. 97 GREEN WAVE CROSS COUNTRY CAPTURES LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP Led by senior Co-Capts. Bob Corr and Don Bryant, the Green Wave Harriers finished undefeated with an impressive 8-0 record and the South Shore League title. Oth- er seniors contributing were Mike Gomes, Mark Campbell, Rick Brown, Ed Bohn, Alan Chasis, Pe- ter Keenan, and Dave Malone. With juniors John Wolfe, Bob Campbell, and sophomore Jeff Driscoll, the team formed a pack that was hard to break up. Other sophomores adding much needed depth were Kevin O’Neil, Darren Eichorn, and John Burns. Mike Burns was the lone freshman runner. The team placed 5th in the Catholic Memorial Invitation and 7th in the Divisional Championship held at Franklin Park. The team looks forward to the return of the underclassmen next year and the seniors wish them good luck and another successful season. Front Row (L-R) - D. Malone, A. Chasis, B. Corr (Co-Capt.), M. Gomes. D. Eichorn, R. Brown, E. Bohn. M. Campbell, and D. Bryant (Co-Capt ). Second Row ■ Coach Porter, S. Franey (Manager), S. Lucas, R. Campbell, J. Wolfe. K. O’Neil, J. Driscoll, J. Burns, M. Burns, and P. Keenan. HOCKEY SUCCEEDS IN REBUILDING YEAR Plagued by the absence of sea- soned veterans, the 1982-83 Green Wave Hockey Team consistently showed improvement. Co-Captains Chris Sulmonte and Ed O’Neil along with other senior members Ricky Brown, Chris McKenna, Billy Curran, and Steven Hall showed great leadership and determination. Coach McMann has high expecta- tions for the future. Front Row (L-R) - J. Frazier, G. Sims. C. Sulmonte (CoCapt), E. O’Neil (CoCapt), R Brown. B. Curran, S. Hall, S. Wagner, and C. McKenna. Second Row - Coach McMann. S. Green, P. Lambert. J. Cash man, K. Marini, K. O’Neil, P Dole, P. Sorgi. D. Murray, M. Swan, and Coach Sulmonte. BOYS’ BASKETBALL SHOOTS FOR SUCCESS The 1982-83 Boys ’ Basketball team was led by Capt. Ed Bombardier. Other seniors were returning letterman Dwayne Johnson, and first-year varsity players Tim Cashman and Mike Gomes. Leading scorers were Ed Bombardier and junior Ed Driscoll, and leading re- bounder was sophomore Joe Sebastyn. Ed Bombardier also received honorable mention as a South Shore League All-Star. This was one of Coach Mayhew’s most enjoyable seasons. Although inexperienced, the whole team dis- played a great attitude and worked very hard, playing competitive ball all season long. Returning lettermen next year will be John Maloney, Ed Driscoll, Kevin Cashman and Joe Sebastyn, all of whom should provide some real competition in the South Shore League. Front Row (L-R) - J. Maloney. T. Cashman. E. Bombardier, M. Gomes, and D. Johnson. Second Row ■ D. Payne, E. Driscoll, J. Sebastyn, L. Mackin, K Cashman, and Coach Mayhew. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM BATTLES WAY TO 7TH S.S.L. TITLE The Girls’ Basketball Team surprised their South Shore opponents and nearly ev- eryone else by finishing with a record of 17 wins and 3 losses and capturing their fifth consecutive league championship. Although Abington has dominated the league for the past eight years under coaches Dick Kelly and Gerry Walls, this year s team was quite inexperienced, returning only three-year All- Star and Capt. Chris Donovan to the starting lineup. Nevertheless, the Green Wave fol- lowed the lead of seniors Donovan, Kristin Peterson, Wendy Patten, Julie Flanagan, Mickey McClay, and Mary Kate Lane along with junior Cecilia Bombardier and worked diligently to continue their winning ways. The season highlights were many. The Green Wave won the Rockland Christmas Tournament, avenging last year’s one-point loss to arch rival Rockland in the finals. They then went on to beat the Bulldogs in all three of their regular season meetings. On Janu- ary 28 at Middleboro, Chris Donovan be- came only the second player in Abington High history to notch her 1,000th career point. The team also qualified for their 8th consecutive State Tournament with their vic- tory over Hull in February. And who could ever forget the 41-36 defeat of Duxbury on the final day of the season which enabled the Abington Girls’ Basketball Team to, once again, sit alone atop the South Shore League. BOYS’ TRACK TEAM LEAVES OPPONENTS EATING DUST After a strong showing in the spring of '82, the future looks bright for Boys’ Spring Track. With all but two of last year’s team re- turning, look for the Green Wave to make an impressive showing in both League and Eastern Mass, competitions. Front Row (LR) ■ Coach Thompson. Coach Murtagh. D. Bryant, B. Corr. M. Campbell. A. Sebastyn, E. Thorbahn, E. Bombardier, C. Myers, A Chase, N. Kristian, and C. Cutter. Second Row ■ R. Campbell, J. Frazier, K Bradbury, K. Cashman, J. Wolfe. B. O'Driscoll, and M. Anderson. GIRLS’ TRACK TEAM TRAINS FOR SUCCESS Nineteen Eighty-two was a re- building year for Girls' Track. With a young, much improved team re- turning, the Green Wave girls should enjoy a successful, competi- tive 1983 season. A. Front Row (LR) ■ S. Driscoll, C. Brown, W. Shaw, S. Hailstone, M Donovan, A MacLeod, and C. Deveney. Second Row - Coach Thompson, P. Kennedy, D. Burke, K. Colbert, D. McCarthy, A. Donlan, A. Foley, K. Sanderson, M Donovan, and Coach Murtagh OPPONENTS NO MATCH FOR TENNIS TEAMS The 1982-1983 Girls' Tennis Team will be a competi- tive factor in the South Shore League with six returning players. Their unique serves, awesome forehands, and powerful backhands should provide for some interesting matches. Members Sally Peterson, Karen Murray, and Mickey McClay should furnish the combined strength necessary for an outstanding team. The 82-83 Boys’ Tennis Team will be led by returning lettermen Mark Reilly and Russ DeCoste. As third sin- gles player, Mark has led the team in wins for the past two seasons. Russ will probably move to singles competi- tion this year. Coach Michael Mayhew hopes to see improvement in sophomore Derek Payne, a promising singles players, as well as second-year players Mike Donovan, Ken Rosseel, and Tom Jahnke. Coach May- hew also hopes there are some incoming freshmen to give this year’s team some needed depth. Front Row (L-R) ■ K. Murray and M. McClay. Second Row - Coach Cotter, K. Swanson, S. Peterson, P. Spaziani. M Murray, and A. Morgan. 106 BASEBALL TEAM SLIDES IN SAFELY The 1983 Baseball Team led by senior Co-Captains Brad McKinnon and John White expects to have a fine season. Four varsity players will be returning. Bob McCabe, Ed Fritz, Ed Kozloski, and Mike Murphy, along with a strong sub-varsity team to look to for needed depth. These combined talents should prove to be a strong competitive force in the South Shore League. GOLF TEAM TEES OFF During the past few years, 35-40 students have par- ticipated in the Varsity Golf program. The best 15 were put in the running for the 8 starting spots each week. Each practiced and competed for top seed. This year we expect some strong competition from seniors Kevin Col- bert, Rick Brown, and Frank deFaria; and juniors Steve Alerding, Dan Campbell, and Kevin Cashman. Front Row (L-R) - K. Norling, P. Holmes. R. Brown, and S. Duffy. Second Row ■ D. Campbell, A. DiLorenzo, S. Alerding, R. Flanagan, N. Djusberg, and Coach Corcoran. Front Row L-R) - J. Collins, S. Reilly, J. Con, J. Wells, M. Stagliola, B. Griggs, and M. Preskenis. Second Row ■ K. Reilly, B. McKinnon, E. Fritz, M. Murphy, P. Haggerty, M. Burke, J. White, R. McCabe, T. Mclssac, E. Kozloski, and Coach Graham. id SOFTBALL TEAM IMPROVES UPON LAST YEARS RECORD Led by Captain and only senior, Lisa O ’Neil, 1982 was a rebuilding year for Green Wave Softball. The spark of Cecilia Bombardier, the hitting of All-Star Chris Donovan, the fielding of Eileen Giannini, the steady play of Kristin Peterson, and the pitching of Cathy Burgess pro- vided a very competitive brand of ball. In addition, the many under- classmen who gained experience paint a bright picture for the future. Front Row (L-R) ■ K. Burgess, A. Grant, L. Cullum, C. Bombardier, and D. Curran. Second Row ■ C. Norton, M. Reilly. E. Giannini, C. Donovan, K. Peterson, M. Duguay, T. Hinckley, S. Murphy, and Coach Stone STUDENT COUNCIL Sec. ■ Barbara Donaghy Treas. - Chris Donovan HONOR SOCIETY Advisor - Mrs. Phillips Pres. - Mickey McClay Vice-Pres. ■ Patti Majenski Sec. ■ Marie Shepherd Treas. - Sandy Stone Advisor - Mr. Stanley Smith Pres. Tim Cashman Vice-Pres. - Mary Gilpin FRENCH CIRCLE Advisor - Mrs. Rosen Refreshments ■ Susan Smith Publicity - Jeanne Morin Pres. Tim Jahnke Vice-Pres. - Kevin Colbert Sec. - Steve Rowell Treas. ■ Mark Reilly Ways Means - Chris Dole Ways Means ■ Wendy Patten MATH TEAM Advisor - Mr. Minnehane and Mark Reilly Senior Members: Tim Armand. Kevin Colbert, Mary Kate Lane, John Morgan. STAGE BAND Director - Miss DiPasqua Senior Members: Ken Blacklund, Mike Byron, Bob Clancy, Ray Crandall, Tom Jahnke, Mary Kate Lane, Lori McCabe, and Kristin Peterson CHORUS Senior Members: Sandy Collick, Peter Keenan. Debby Lincoln, Dave Malone. Sandy Director ■ Mr. Drake Malone, and Lori McCabe Abir gton Savir gs Bank ABINGTON HALIFAX KINGSTON Member FDIC DIFM Compliments of: J.H. SLATTERY INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 513 Washington St. Abington, MA 878-0846 773-6780 Congratulations To The Class Of 1983 CAPE COD LUMBER CO. INC. WindowsDoors-Plywood-Paint-Hardware-Building Materials Rt. 18 403 Bedford St. Abington, Mass. 878-0715 Manufacturers of Door and Window Units Instructions Custom Repairs Sales Antique Drums BEST OF LUCK DRUMS CARL GOODWIN SON 302 Rockland St. Abington, MA 617-878-2021 Christo's and Christo’s II GOWELL’S JEWELRY GIFTS ABINGTON PRINTING COMPANY Watch repairing and Diamond setting Complete Printing Service 878-2377 871-1106 North Ave., North Abington Joseph DiLorenzo 15 Brockton Ave. Abington, MA Congratulations To The Class Of 1983 NEW IMAGE STRAWBERRY VALLEY GOLF COURSE “Golfing Is Our Bag” Rte. 18 Abington, MA Tel. No. 878-9797 stylers and cutters 878-1886 215 North Ave., Abington Stan Peterson Owner Congratulations . fir- T r° ;m The - W Class Of 1983 - . THE SUBMARINE GALLEY For the Best Sandwiches and Service Rte. 18 and 123, Abington 878-9855 ABINGTON DAIRY QUEEN Rtes. 123 58 Abington, MA Marshfield Dairy Queen Webster St., Marshfield, MA TEL. 586-2400 ELDIO’S ABINGTON LIQUORS CORP. RESTAURANT 585 Washington Street Abington, MA 02351 771 CENTRE ST. DOT LEO DODERO BROCKTON, MA 02402 ,SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS TO THE CLASS OF 1983 Telephone 878-0614 Eddie Bailey’s Garage Inc. 9 Orange St. 8781570 “24 Hour Towing Service Nights 878-7785 “Best Of Luck To The Class Of 1983 SHORE AMBULANCE ROYAL AMBULANCE ,Serving The South Shore” 24 Hour Service E.M.T.A. 871-1616 328- 0050 746-8888 580-0060 Keith L. Kennedy Gen. Mgr. Dan Crockett 871- 1616 Robertson Hardware Co. Tool Rentals, Hand Tools, Electrical Tools, Wallpaper, Glass, Etc. (Dealers for Toro and Scotts) PARISIAN CLEANERS 171 Brockton Ave. Route 123 Abington, MA 789 CENTRE ST. BROCKTON, MA 588-7152 Congratulations to the Class of 1983 From Mister Donut Abington, MA 02351 871-2515 4.5 Billion Fresh Donuts Can’t Be Wrong. 55 kinds of donuts 24 hours a day DAMON PONTIAC, INC. TRUFANT REAL ESTATE, INC. Howard B. Trufant, President Eric Wilson, Treasurer and Sales Manager 211 BROCKTON A VENUE RTE. 123 ABINGTON, MA 02351 TEL. 878-2478 761 Bedford St., P.O. Box 46 Telephone 878-0682 337-8900 No. Abington, MA 02351 “Good Luck to the Class of ’83” PONTIAC Best Wishes Class of 1983 BAYCOPY PRODUCTS Abington, MA 02351 584-4414 □ mALiOR Best Wishes to the Class of 1983 Sales Mortgages Appraisals RUSSELL W. LANE REALTOR STUART J. LANE REALTOR MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICES 544 BEDFORD ST. TEL. 8780506 (RTE. 18) 335-8598 ABINGTON. MA Congratulations to the Class of 1983 from RIP’S INC. 452 Randolph St. No. Abington 878-2312 Best Wishes to the Class of 1983 OWEN’S NEWS 194 North Ave. North Abington Bemis Drug Co., Inc. Corner of North Ave Brighton St. No. Abington, MA 878-0893 Cox Pharmacy Rt. 18 Abington, MA At Abington Farmer’s Market Phone 878-7797 331-0014 Seoane Landscape Design Landscape Construction and Garden Center 551 Bedford, N. Abington, MA 02351 878-1306 GREETINGS FROM DOCTORS and STAFF at The Abington Dental Building 469 Washington St. Open Evenings and Saturdays 878-2190 Good Luck To The Class Of 1983 Parts Plus autostores 224 Center Ave. 1140 Washington St. Abington, MA 02351 Hanover, MA 02339 878-6515 826-5181 Serving Abington for over 30 Years Quealy Son Funeral Home Directors Robert W., Gertrude M., William R. 878-2112 Non Sectarian Congratulations To The Class Of 1983 ERICKSONS NEWS 562 Washington St., Abington Center Sponsored By: Bill Chris Quealy 550 Washington St. Abington, MA Call: 878-1224 A uto-Home-Marine Life-Health-Fire-Bonds Best of Luck to the Class of 1983 The Russell A. Wheatley Co., Inc. REGISTERED LAND SURVEYORS AND ENGINEERS LAND COURT ■ TOPOGRAPHY SUBDIVISIONS HOUSE LOTS - SEWAGE TREATMENT DESIGN 700 Bedford St., Abington, Massachusetts 02351 Tel. 871-2428 ABINGTON DRY CLEANERS Congratulations from CONGRA TULA TIONS CLASS of ’83 LYNCH’S PHARMACY 564 Washington St 871-1195 Peterson’s Cards and Gifts 509 Washington St Abington, Mass. Congratulations to the Class of '83 from Ron and Sue Rockland and Marshfield 878-0316 Compliments Of A Friend NO. 5 CHINESE FOOD TO TAKE OUT 396 BROCKTON AVE. ROUTE 123 ABINGTON, MA PHONE: 878-7774 CREATIVE INSURANCE PLANNING 246 Brockton Ave. (FOR FAST SERVICE CIRCLE ORDER ON MENU) 526 WASHINGTON STREET ABINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02351 Abington PHONE 878-0088 Best Wishes njuicchsb rn SUPERMARKETS Taunton - Tremont Street Taunton - County Street West Bridgewater ■ East Center Street Abington ■ Bedford Street MAI (SIM! American Rentall Centers, Inc. Residential - Commercial Mortgages Appraisals - Investment Property 446 Bedford St., Rt. 18 878-4624 “If you need it, rent it!” Tools and Equipment for the Industrial Contractor and the Homeowner. Lennox Real Estate, Inc. 1332 Washington Street (Corner of Rt. 18) N. Abington, MA 02351 Member Multiple Listing Service 878-8601 BOB LENNOX, REALTOR 878-8602 Notary Public ROURKE OIL COMPANY Compliments Of: 118 Monroe St. Abington, MA RUMFORD 02351 LITHO, INC. Best Wishes Class of “83” Congratulations to the Class of 1983 THE ALGER CORPORATION 477 Washington St. Abington, MA 878-8320 Congratulations to the Class of “83” CENTURY HOUSE RESTAURANT Rte. 139, North Abington ROUTE 18 WHITMAN “Congratulations to the Class of ’83” DUVALS PHARMACY, BOB RUSS “Your Friendly Drugstore” J. Howard Duval III, B.S., R. Udmon r UtO Jdl S PH 225 Brockton Ave. Phone 447-0606 871-3917 Washington St. and South Ave. Getty Gasoline “Congratulations to the Class of ’83” Capeway Farms Inc. Serving Stores, Restaurants, Hotels, Schools and Hospitals Best Wishes to the Class of DAIRY PRODUCTS ■ GROCERIES - FROZEN FOODS 1983 Vulplex, Inc. 123 CENTRE AVENUE BATES STREET. NORTH ABINGTON. MA 02351 Tel. Cape Cod 878-0730 ABINGTON, MA 02351 Tel. Boston 698-0460 Congratulations to the Class of 1983 From Kenneth H. Bates Sales Representative BATES ASSOCIATES, INC. 1540 Bedford St. The Restaurant That Made Abington Famous 1235 Bedford St. (Route 18) No. Abington, MA Another Barrett Family Restaurant Congratulations to the Class of 1983 FRUITS- VEGETABLES- SALAD BAR WHOLESALE- RETAIL FARMER’S MARKET PRODUCE HOUSE GENERAL FARMS OF ABINGTON INC House of Quality from 1501 BEDFORD ST (RT-18) ABINGTON. MA 02351 TEL. 871-2673 337-5349 Bob Esta Wells Rt. 18 1501 Bedford Street Congratulations Best Wishes to the Class of 1983 GIFTS - NOVELTIES HANDCRAFTED ITEMS ROUTE 123 • ABINGTON THOMAS J. SCRENCI PRESIDENT N. Abington, MA 02351 Inn RcaJJij, PsMprjLvl6. Rt. 18 Abington Weymouth Line at Formers Market 337-8363 878-2067 878-7838 878-4041 CLOSED MONDAYS OPEN Tues-Wed-Sat 9 AM to 6 PM Thurs Fri. 9 AM to 9 PM • Matterchorg« Visa on or- ders $50.00 ond over • food Stamps Accepted TOM DENNEHY 878-2264 RES Universal Auto Body Inc. BODY FENDER FRAME REPAIRS-EXPERT REFINISHING SPECIALIZING IN INSURANCE LOSSES 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE 878-2244 288 NORTH AVENUE RT. 139 NORTH ABINGTON. MA USED CARS (617) 878-3151 Kay Printing Co. 45 BATES STREET • NORTH ABINGTON. MASSACHUSETTS 02351 PROMPT SERVICE O’BRIEN’S OIL SERVICE 8 Summit Rd. Abington, MA 02351 878-2194 Congratulations to the Class of 1983 ©V°£ since 1982 arbtoare 8710042 GLENN R. LAPOINTE, INC. 160 Arnold Rd. Abington, MA 02351 MCLAUGHLIN CHEVROLET, INC. 175 North Ave. Abington, MA 871-2259 741 Temple Street (Rte. 27) Whitman, MA 02382 Telephone 447-4401 Congratulations to the Class of ’83 Congratulations to the Class of 1983 from the OLDE HOME DONUT SHOPPE Corner Routes 18 and 139 Abington, MA Joseph J. Kelliher Co. Inc. Range Fuel Oils-Oil Burner Sales Service Asphalt Paving 77 East St., No Abington, Mass. Congratulations To Class Of 1983 BUD LITTLE SON Auto Repairing 190 North Ave. No. Abington, Mass 02351 8781086 Phone 878-1661 HOMETOWN. INDEPENDENT BANKING Lincoln Blvd., Abington, MA 878-8300 Member FDIC Your Full Service Bank - EAT IN OR TAKE OUT - Carmen’s Mexican American Pizza Subs RT. 3A-BICKNELL SQ. WEYMOUTH HOSTS CARMEN 337-4070 JANET TAMARA NICOLE NATASHA DIGIUSTO Try Our Famous 10 Varieties Vi lb. Hamburgers Compliments of: SUNSET GROVE BAR GRILLE Bedford St. Whitman - NEW - STEAK CHEESE and RT. 18 - ABINGTON 878-3039 Congratulations to the Class of 1983 KEVIN F. LEARY 878-6264 Olde Towne Flooring 254 WASHINGTON STREET, RTE. 18 ABINGTON, MA 02351 MEATBALL SUBS (Next to Strawberry Golf) TRUST COMPANY Congratulations to the Graduates! Congratulations Class Of “83” CIRELLI FOOINC. 970 West Chestnut St. Brockton, MA 02401 Tel. 584-6700 Institutional Food Service Distributors KEN’S TV 11 North Ave. Abington, Mass. 878- 5338 Congratulations to the Class of ’83 Congratulations Class Of 1983 PANCAKE KING “ANYtime is Pancake Time” Columbia Rd., Hanover 826-4200 BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1983 From The Students At The NEW ENGLAND DEACONESS HOSPITAL School of Nursing Boston, MA GOOD LUCK TIMBER LANES BOWLING 24 Candlepin Lanes Rte. 18, Abington 878-0219 JENKINS-SIMMONS TRANSPORTATION FIJI ISLAND GARDEN CO., INC. TOPICAL FISH ■ PETS AND PET SUPPLIES P. O. BOX 386 ROCKLAND, MASS. 02370 PHONE 878-2326 Cocktail Lounge Cantonese and Polynesian Foods “Visit Our New Dining Room” MANAMOOSKEAGIN PET SHOP DIRECT LINE TO BOSTON 227-4915 WATTS (ANY POINT FROM MASS.) 800-242-3835 340 Centre Ave., Rtes. 123 58 878-8263 ABINGTON 878-8232 475 Brockton Ave. Route 123 Abington, MA 02351 Tel 583-1128 Mon — Sat 4:00 p.m.-2:00 a.m. Sun Holidays 'till 1:00 a.m. Free Parking 6 Harrison Ave. No. Abington 878-0045 Landscape Florist Johnson's Garden Center Florist Shop -Weddings-Proms-Funeral Designs- -Fresh Silk Arrangements- -Fruited Baskets-Potted Plants- Distinctive Landscape Design 1209 Bedford St. Rt.18. Abington. Mass. 878-2838 Best Wishes From Congratulations To The Class Of ‘83 THE POOL PLACE And THE CHRISTMAS PLACE WOODLAWN LANDSCAPE AND CO. Congrats To Class Of ’83 ESTES AUTO SUPPLY, INC 1500 Bedford St. Abington, MA 02351 General Contractors ,Natures Agent In Keeping Natures Things Beautiful” 225 W. Water St. Rockland MA 02370 Phone: 871-3646 0 Kl Congratulations to the Class 1983 REMEMBER THE ALAMO Congratulations To Class Of 1983 From HUTCHEON’S FLOWERS Rte. 18, Abington 878-6937 For All Occasions KOL-TAR INC. 84 Hancock St. 878-2909 Blackshield Driveway Sealer and Roof Coatings Al Jerry Mills 669 Adams St., N. Abington, Mass. 02351 871-0883 Best Wishes MILDRED ALFORD NURSING HOME 81 Birch St. No. Abington, MA 02351 Congratulations To The Class Of 1983 JACK CONWAY INSURANCE AGENCY INC ABINGTON LUMBER CO. Abington, MA ELECTRALARM SECURITY SYSTEMS ABINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS EMERGENCY 24 HOUR TOWING 878-3021 878-1142 THE MEMBERS OF THE ABINGTON LIONS CLUB Congratulate The Class Of 83 WE SERVE Brian M. Stephens First Class Radiotelephone Radar MULTEC COMMUNICATIONS MOGATOF AUTO SERVICE Av. 58 Abington 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 139 THIS IS NOT A SCENE FROM “ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOOS NEST” ITS YOUR YEARBOOK STAFF HARD AT WORK. JOAN AND BRUCE OF PESTILLI PHOTOGRAPHY WOULD LIKE TO WISH THE ABINGTON HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1983 ALL THE BEST FOR A SUCCESSFUL AND HAPPY FUTURE. WE ENJOYED WORKING WITH YOU. PESTILLI PHOTOGRAPHY 726 SOUTH AVE. WHITMAN, MA 02382 447-6996 TO THE CLASS OF 1984-“COME ON DOWN. Compliments Of: DOCTORS Joah Field man, M.D. 316 Washington Street Abington, MA 02351 George L. Whiting, M.D. 439 Washington Street Abington, MA 02351 Roland T. Phillips, Jr., D.M.D. 131 North Avenue Abington, MA 02351 George L. Whiting, Jr. 73 Bank Street Abington, MA 02351 Thomas C. Lane 35 Washington Street Abington, MA 02351 Dr. Robert W. North, O.D. 80 North Avenue Abington, MA 02351 Wendy S. A. Edwards, M.D. 80 North Avenue Abington, MA 02351 DENTISTS Edward W. Scoppettuolo, D.D.S. 313 Adams Street Abington, MA 02351 ATTORNEYS A. Stanley Littlefield 321 Union Street Rockland, MA 02370 William J. Mostyn, Jr. 526 Washington Street Abington, MA 02351 Brian J. Battista, M.D. 355A Washington Street Abington, MA 02351 Joseph A. Valatka, M.D. 175 Mill Street Abington, MA 02351 Robert E. Murray, D.M.D. 12 Lincoln Blvd. Abington, MA 02351 John B. Reilly 500 Washington Street Abington, MA 02351 Robert J. Cotter 306 Union Street Rockland, MA 02370 PATRONS Carlene Leighton Mrs. Shirley Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop H. Patten Betty S. Reardon Mrs. Susan Rennie Mr. and Mrs. Paul Colbert Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Maguire Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Duerden Lucy A. DeYoung Mrs. Mary Peterson The Dole Family Jean and Gunther Jahnke Frank and Jean Giniewicz Mr. and Mrs. Wayne P. Smith Don Tobin, Athletic Director Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn D. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Gordon N. Sanderson Bob, Jeanne, and Jennifer DeLuca Bob and Anne Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Dale Crandall Mr. and Mrs. James Barry Ann and Arthur Duchaney Tom Diane, Brendan, and Kerry Smyth Mr. and Mrs. D. Leo Donovan Mr. and Mrs. James Bulger Mr. and Mrs. John B. Reilly “Long Lost Cleo’’ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Donovan Rea G. Rosen Le Cercle Francais Winifred L. Chartier Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shepherd A tty. and Mrs. Thomas C. Lane Mr. and Mrs. George M. O’Neill Mrs. Louis G. Keenan Mr. and Mrs. Peter Holbrook John and Deanna McLaughlin, In Memory of Deanna F. McLaughlin (Class of ’78) The Drea Family Mr. and Mrs. Angus Beaton, Jr., and John and Mary Myers Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Backlund Mr. and Mrs. Paul Horgan Mrs. Nancy F. Myers Page 76 1. Kelly Morse 2. Reanne Drea 3. Mary Kate Lane 4. Susanne Murphy 5. Mary Maguire 6. Debbie Smith 7. Peter Keenan 8. Mary Shepherd 9. Michael Glynn 10. Mickey McClay 11. Lale Mustafa 12. Marie Morss 13. Mark Reilly 14. Tricia Panus 15. Mary Gilpin 16. Lee-Ann Tracey 17. Patti Majenski 18. Patty Kennedy 19. Bob Clancy Page 77 1. Debbie Pam Rich 2. Chris Peckham 3. Kristin Sanderson 4. Teresa Forrand 5. Tom Jahnke 6. Tami Tuggle 7. Kim Leighton 8. Kim O’Neill 9. Bill Sanna 10. Patty Thomas 11. Sheryl Murray 12. Kristin Peterson 13. Carla Branting 14. Cheryl Kelley 15. Michael Holbrook 16. Amy Barry 17. Dale Miller 18. Wendy Patten A.H.S. ECOLOGY CLUB ► X % • X X 4 • X N x v x V «4 4 % X 4 % 4 -4 N « •x X X « X • X X X x X 44 - «• X X '•x' x X 4� 9 X X x X • % ♦ • % X • w | • % X V � % x •� x X % % w % x • % N 9 X 4 m9 W - • X X • W m «■ « % % , X • X • X •x � x X X • x • X 4 4 x • X m X - X 4 « X x X X V H � s , % ' • '■ ' % ‘ w . N - l N v % - v % V. • • - - - -c x - • V • ' ' V nw Vfr — - v v w w -■ w W • C % - s � « «._ • ••‘ % w •• ;•: ?:::=! 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