Bedford High School - Missile Yearbook (Bedford, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1977 volume:

MISSILE 1977 Bedford High School DEDICATION I am a part of all that I have met. As we mature, we be in to realize that what we are is just a bit of everything that we have touched and been touched by. As we venture forward in search of what we shall become, we pause to look back and pon- der the path we have left be- hind us, the memories of every- thing that has been. We see that the most important part of our growth has been the people who have cared, those who have given us fragments of them- selves to aid in our individual pursuits. We wish to say thank-you, and to dedicate our book, and our memories, to those special individuals who took the time to care and to be- come a part of our spirit. TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 4 Seniors 14 Activities 72 Sports 106 Underclassmen 140 Faculty 160 Conclusion 204 3 SUSAN ADLER Sioux STEPHEN ANTHONY Doue Someday I ' ll find what I ' ve searched so long for. I ' ll gather it up and hold it close and remember the day I had no- thing but a dream. DAVID ALAN AURA Dave ROBERT H. AYASSE Bob Life is a fatal adventure. It can only have one end. So why not make it as far ranging and free as possible? BRENDA BEECY Believe tn yourself and in your dream though impossible things may seem. Someday, somehow you ' ll get through to the goal you have in mind. DANA BESSE BOYD R. BICKMORE Life is but a stage and we are but players that strut and fret upon it and then are gone. 18 PETER BILAFER Pete made it through, no big deal. My advice is, JUST BE REAL. LAUREN B. BINSACK VIRGINIA BISSANTI KIMBERLEY BLAKE Triumph is just umph added to try. Ginny Kim AMY R. BOHROD Bo am of the earth. She rewards me with the passing of time, and when I long to leave, she will embrace me for eternity. DENISE BOUDREAU A road might lead you anywhere - to Mexico or Maine. But then it might just fool you and lead you hack home again. DONNA BOUDREAU A Itttle nonsense now and then is re- lished by the wisest men. MARY ELLEN BRADFORD See everything, overlook a great deal, improve a little. DENNIS P. BRADY JAMES BRADY Jim PAUL BRAVERMAN MONTY BROCK ANN ERODE What is life but a spectrum, and Be like the sun that shines on every- U ' hat is music but life itself i ' thing that looks to it. RUSSELL BROWN RITA LORRAINE STEPHEN BRYANT BROWN Lorie speak save of that which is even now moving within your souls. MICHAEL BUCK Myke VICKI LYNN BULLOCK Baby, the rain must fall, baby, the wind must blow wherever my heart leads me, baby I must go. GEORGE BUMANN KEVIN CAMPBELL KAREN TERESA CARISTI can do good in years ahead, carry out each promise said, work hard yet still be free, I ' ll be proud to say ' I ' m me. ROBERT CLYDE Bob Who am .- ' This is the most impor- tant question in one ' s life and yet it often goes unanswered. TAMYRA CODE Tammy « 21 CAROL COLLINS Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for a friend. STEPHEN COLLINS Steve BRUCE A. COLOMBO The only reward of virtue is virtue, the only way to have a friend is to be one. LESLIE ANN COLONERO in the face of disappointment, and misfortune, you can maintain a smile and a word of cheer, some will call you an optimist. Most will call you a jerk. BONNIE COMLEY PATRICIA M. CONCANNON Patty A man may die, nations may rise and fall, hut an idea lives on. Ideas have endurance without death. 22 PATRICK CONLEY Pat Life is like a sewer, you get out of it what you put into it. Sofisticated, huh? CAROL A. COOPER For what is a man profited, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? SHEILA CORRIGAN ROBIN A. COSMAN KATHRYN COULES Kathy Tis easy enough to he pleasant, when life flow ' s along like a song; But the man worth while is the one who will smile when everything goes dead wrong. DIANA L. COUTO Just for today - I will he unafraid to enjoy what is beautiful and believe that as I give to the world, the world will give to me. PAULA E. CRANDELL Smile and think a happy thought and the world will he a smile and a thought better. ' MARK DALLAIRE would trade all of my tomorrows for one yesterday with you. DOUGLAS DALRYMPLE Doug GINA M. DEBERARDIS Like the twilight in the road up ahead, they don ' t see just where we are gain ' . And all the secrets in the uni- verse whisper in our ears and all the years will come and go - always up. SCOTT DERLETH TIMOTHY DEVINE Tim 24 DEBORAH DI CLEMENTE Deb Those who have friends are rich. 11 j MARSHA DIRECTOR As we wander down the path- ways of life, obs- tacles will forever try to obstruct our way: but we must try not to let them, for if we do, we may not live to see the horizon. ERIN M. DOHERTY BARRY DONAHUE KATHRYN DOOLEY Dool Happiness is as a butterfly, which when pursued, is always just beyond your grasp, but which, if you will sit down quietly, may alight upon you. PAULA DOUCET CATHERINE DRUAN BRIAN DUKE Cathy I ' ll be back tonight when the music plays, and then I ' ll dance all the blues away. DONNA DUNCAN THERESA DUNN SHARON EARL Dune Terry Happy are those who dream dreams, and are ready to pay the price to make them come true. I GARY FELTHAM CHRISTOPHER FERRY Chris LYNN FITZGERALD This is true happiness . , . to realize that all of a sudden in your heart, life has accomplished its final miracle. It has become a fairy tale. MICHAEL FLANAGAN Mike Knowledge is the only instrument of production that is not subject to di- minishing returns. ANDREW FLETCHER Andy MARK L FLETCHER DANIEL FLYNN Dan Men suffer want and become curiously ignorable: a prosperity makes them curiously tile. But look how noble the world is. 27 JANET FLYNN Do not follow where the path leads. Rather, go where there is no path and leave a trail. RONALD FONE Ron RICHARD FRAZIER Rich MARK FREEMAN KAREN FUREY Fure Far away there in the sunshine are my highest aspirations. I may not reach them, hut I can look up and see their beauty, believe in them, and try to follow where they lead. ANDREW J. GATES Andy l.L.B. - I ' d rather live on the side of a mountain, than wander through canyons of concrete and steel; I ' d rather laugh with the rain and sun; and lay down my sundown in a field. ' When this you see, remember me, and bear me in your mind. Let all the world say what they may; speak of me as you find. JOHN D. GAYLOR STEPHEN GAYLOR CAROLE J. GECKS GREGORY GICCA Greg PATRICK GILBERT Pat JAN E. GINDER Rainbows of friendship color our days with a happiness that never seems to fade. They curve far beyond the hori- zon of here and now . . . but the trea- sure is at this end! ALEXANDER GLATFELTER Alex SHERRY GONSALVES DONALD GRAGG Don DAVID GREENE Dave Be not deceived: God is not mocked: for whatsoever a man souelh, that shall he also reap. 29 JAMES GRIFFITHS Jim Time is not measured by the passing of the years, but by what one does, what one feels, and what one achieves. JOSEPH GUIDETTI Jay . . . For long you live and high you fly, and smiles you give and tears you cry, and all you touch and all you see IS all your life will ever be . . . ELLEN GURLEY am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday, and I love today. M AUREEN HANLEY Keep on the right track. PATRICIA HANSEN Patty Success is never final and failure never fatal. It ' s courage that counts. CAROL HANSIS We ' re free to go where we wish and to be what we are. PHILIP HANSON Phil JAMES HARRINGTON JEFFREY HARRINGTON Jim Jeff Forget yourself for others, and others will never forget you. JOSEPH HARRISON Jay Perhaps you ' re smiling now, smiling through the darkness. And all I have to give is guilt for dreaming. We should be on by now. SCOTT HARTMANN To be successful in life you have to set many goals, never being satisfied with just one goal in life. BARBARA R. HARTWELL Barb PAMELA M. HAYWARD Pam leave memories behind as I journey forward. We are as great as the truth we speak, as great as the help we give, as great as the destiny we seek, as great as the life we live. ANGELINE HEAD Angela To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. JANET HENDERSON No birds soars too high, if he soars with his own wings. REBECCA HENDERIC Becky 31 JUDITH A. HENNRIKUS Jude There are two ways of spreading light: to be the candle, or the mirror that reflects it. MICHAEL HERRES Mike LINDA HIGSON What we really are matters more than what other people think of us. TRUDY HIRA DARREN HOBGOOD Lee 32 WILLIAM HOOPER Bill KAREN HOOVER Look forward to tomorrow for it will become today and enjoy today for it will become yesterday. LAURIE HORTON The important thing is this: to be able at any moment to surface what we are for what we could become. ROSS HOSKING Roscoe He has spent his life best who has en- joyed it most; God will take care that we do not enjoy it any more than is good for us. CHRISTOPER HURD Chris GERALD INTONTI Gerry ROBERT lOVINO Bob MARY ELLEN IVESON We must laugh before we are happy. SHERYL JAMES 33 THOMAS JAMESON Tom TAMERA JOHNSTON Tammy PETER JONES Pete RICHARD KAZARIAN ELAINE KENNEY FREDERICK KNECHT Kazoo An act of kindnen is never too small. Fred 34 ROBERT KNICKLE Bob DANIEL KNIGHT Dan ROY KOK Our lives are like a mountain stream. We may find some pools, but it ' s all dow- nhill. REBECCA KONKLE Beck Childhood playmates are we. Laugh- ing, singing, crying, we care. I knou ' we must part, but someday, somewhere, we will meet again. MARCIA KOURY A smile can never be kept: it can only be given away. MICHAEL L HEUREUX Mike SUSAN RENE LATINA Sue The reason that we generally do not see the truth in regard to life is that we fix our eyes on a small, insig- nificant part of it. 35 IRENE D. LAUNDRY The mind is like a parachute, it only functions when open. LUCINDA MARY LAW- TON Cindi When God closes a door, somewhere He opens a window. MELINDA LAWTON Lindi The world is a looking glass and it gives back to every man the reflection of his own face. MARY ELIZABETH LEHAN Mary Beth Keep your dreams, for in them lies joy denied to men grown wise. Build castles in the air! See white ships sailing there! Have something to pursue, something which you wish you knew. New friends will fill the old, endless need for intimacy be- tween us. But the need we shared in the long ago, binds us together with the invisible ties of shared mem- ory. FRANK LENTINE 36 MARK LEONARD is not until the world remarks at your failures that you have truly left an im- pression. JANICE LETIZI LUCIO LICCIARDI VICTORIA LITCHFIELD JEANNE LITTLE Lou Vicki I ' ll get by with a little help from my friends. fly EDWARD McKENNA Ed yife cannot learn from one another - until we stop shouting at one another - until we speak quietly enough so that our words can be heard as well as our voices. BETTY McKIE The road goes ever on and on and I must follow, if I can, until it joins some larger way, and wither then? I cannot say. JOHN McMAHAN LYNN McNAIR Memories are yours to keep, why not cherish them, they may be the only ones you ' ll have. Resolve to be tender with the young, com- passionate with the aged, sympathetic with the striving, and tolerant with the weak: sometime in your life you will have been all of these. DORREEN MEAD JOHN S. MENZEL STEVEN MICHELSON We know what we are, but know not Scott Stone what we may be. 39 DIANE MIKSENAS CHRISTOPHER KEVIN MILLER MILAUCKAS Chris JANET MURPHY Murph And here is a sunrise to set on your sill, the hosts of the dawn moiitig near, they pass through your sorrow and leave you quite still . . . sitting among souvenirs. RICHARD NAEGELI MICHAEL NAWOICHIK JULIANNE NEIL Rick Mike Jule 41 BETSY NICKERSON Bets To see the world in a grain of sand. ' LAURA P. O ' BRIEN We do not remember days, we remember moments, formoments are the best of all. KATHLEEN M. O ' CONNELL Kathy Cherish yesterday, dream tomorrow, live today ... BRIAN O DONNELL Allow your pursuits to be guided by a vision and the dream will approach real- ity. JOHN OHLSON JERALD ORAM Jerry GAYLE K. ORDER 42 MICHAEL OULIGHAN Mike JOHN PALINSKI CYNTHIA PANDISCIO Cindy DEVIN PARKER SHARA PAUL People blame their circumstances. The people who gel on in this world are the people who get up and look for the cur- cumstances they want, and, if they can ' t find them, make them. NANCY PAYNE Nance DENNIS PEDERSON DEBORAH PERRY ROBERT F. PESPISA Debbie Bob The need to he wanted hurts more than I made it! the need to have knowledge. 43 PAUL PETERSON SHARON PETERSON KERRY PIXTON Take the time, think a lot, think of every thing you ' ve got, for you will still be here tomorrow, but your dreams may not. DEBRA PRAY Debbie ROBERT RILEY Bob LISA RILEY PATRICIA A. RINGLE LEONARD ROBINSON Gnat Len hold you in my heart, as life ' s most precious part. SHARON R. SACHS PAUL V. SAINATO MICHEL A. SALINAS For every friend a smile, for every Mike smile, a friend. Beware the wrath of a quiet man. 46 KEITH SANDERSON DIANE SANTOSUOSSO KENNETH C. SCHOENDORF Ken You kin hide de fier, but what you gwine do wid de smoke? JOSEPH SCHOMAKER LEANNE L. SCHOORENS ROBERT SCHWELM Joe U ' faith as a grain of mustard Smiley seed . . . nothing shall he impossible if y u, and you were me, I ' d unto you. like you. JENNIFER SEARS Ears A.M..V. It ' s been real. P.S. Stay gold and stuff. Hope sees what is not but yet will be. JAMES SHEA Jimbo LAURIE SHIELDS WILLIAM SHIELDS Bill 47 SANDIE SIBLEY MARLEAN SIEKMAN MARGARET SIMPSON Meg This is the day the Lord has made: let us he glad and rejoice in it. Give thanks to the Lord, For he is good; for his kindness endures forever. DENISE SINOTTE Denny CYNTHIA K. SKINNER DENNIS C. SMITH KIMBERLY D. SMITH Dindy Ole huk he comes for me, wi ' s head Kim down. But I didn ' t flinch . . . I went foe, twas ' im as did th ' flinchin ' . NANCY SMITH Be a fnend, the rest will follow. PAUL SMITH AMY SPADARO Something in the way he moves CATHY SPENCER DAVID SPENCER KRISTA STEEN Man . . . must also have the sanctu- ary of unspoiled land, a place of sol- itude where he may turn his thoughts inward. Happiness is like a butterfly. The more you chase it, the more it will elude you. But if you turn your attention to other things, it comes and softly sits on your shoulder. After high school you have made a small step in life, but you still have a lot of life to live. (Live it well). ' ELIZABETH A. STOUTER Betsey KAREN SUTHERLAND Take the simple and the ordinary and make it into the happy and wonderful - you can do it any day. ROBERT SUTTON Bob 49 KURT SVENDSEN DARYL SWARTZ ROBERT M. SYKES Dost thou love life? Then do not Mark squander time, for that ' s the stuff life is made of. JANET TAYLOR Jan The world goes around as fast as you let it. DYLAN THOMAS JANE TIMOTHY SCOTT TONEY a man does not keep pace with his Be a friend - give something of your- companions, perhaps it is because he self to everyone. hears a different drummer ... Walk your own path, decorate your own soul . . . and forget not that the earth delights to feel your bare feet and the winds long to play with your hair. LEO TOWLE JODY TRELEGAN DOREEN TREMBLAY JAMES TREMBLAY Jim . . . There is the great and quiet water reaching to Asia. In an hour or so the still stars icill show over it, but 1 am quieter inside than the ocean or the stars ... IRENE L. TSOUPRAKE CAROL TWOMBLY THOMAS ULRICH Rene Tom 51 MYLES VANCE CYNTHIA WALCOTT GREGORY WALTERS Backward, turn backward, oh time Cindy Greg in thy flight, juit thought of a comeback I needed last night. FRANCINE WEBB BENJAMIN WEEKS KARL WEINSCHENK The yean went by so quickly, and for Ben reasons we must part, but never will our friendship leave this Senior ' s heart. DANIEL WELSH DAVID WHALEN ALLISON WHITE Dan Dave is better to remain silent and thought a fool than to speak up and remove all doubt. BRIAN WILLIM Dream on, dream until your dreams come true. CHRISTINE WOGAN Chris Go placidly amid the noise and haste. AMY E. WOOD accept the sunshine and warmth, I must also accept the thunder and the lightning. JEFFREY YEOMANS Jeff SNAPSHOT SHY SENIORS Karoline Amundson Mary Ann Beaulieu Robert Bradley Dennis R. Brady Vivan Brown Sandra Bullis Joe Bumbaca John Caporizzo Kimberly Cleghorn James Gold Gretchen Graeff Jeffrey Herring Cynthia Hulbert Michael Jepson Daniel Kennedy Terrance Laughlin Ronald Massa Darlene McCreedy Paul Nindel Jennifer Norton Lori Pendexter William Shields Geoffrey Smith Michael Smith Michael Sykes Steven Torigian Douglas Urquhart Michael Vernucci Jesus Villarreal 53 All are architects of Fate, Working in these walls of Time; Some with massive deeds and great. Some with ornaments of rhyme. Longfellow, the BuiUers JANICE FALLABELLA Feb ERICA LERCH Thank heaven someone ' s crazy enough to give me a daisy. CYNTHIA MAHLER Cindy 54 MARY MULDOON Strange, when you come to think of it, that not one of the countless folk who have lived before our time are known as having died of laughter. CYNTHIA PICKETT Cindy believe in the sun, even when it is not shin- ing: I believe in love, even when I feel It is not; I believe in God even when He is silent. The long and wind- ing road that leads to your door will never disappear, I ' ve seen that road before, it always leads me here, lead me to your door. The wild and windy night that the rain washed away has left a pool of tears crying for the day, why leave me standing here, let me know the way. Many times I ' ve been alone and many times I ' ve cried Anyway you ' ll never know the many ways I ' ve tried But still they lead me back to the long wind- ing road . . . 57 CUPID S COUPLE Janet Flynn, Peter Morano ASSORTED ATTRIBUTES Bob Schwelm, Kathy Dooley OUTSTANDING OLYMPIANS Doreen Mead, Myke Buck SENIOR THOROUGHLY THESPAIANIC VAMPING VIRTUOSOS AWESOMELY ARTISTIC Janice Letizi, Boyd Bickniore Ginny Bissanti, Roy Mathieu Carol Twombly, Jim Tremblay GLAMOUROUSLY GARMENTED Fred Munden, Mary Beth Lehan PRICELESS PEEPERS David Spencer, Karen Furey CONSISTENTLY COIFFURED Peter Bilafer, Carol Twombly SUPERLATIVES SCINTILLATING SMILERS EXCEEDINGLY EXTROVERTED REMARKABLY REFINED Jennifer Sears, Bob Schwelm Marcia Koury, Dennis R. Brady Christine Wogan, Ron Massa The greatest happiness of Hfe is being loved for yourself . . . or, more correctly, being loved in spite of yourself. OVERWHELMINGLY OMNISCIENT John Rennie, Becky Konkle BREATHTAKING BEAUTIES CAVORTING COQUETTES Brenda Eunson, Pete Bilafer Ross Hosking, Cindi Lawton TOMORROW S TRIUMPHANTS BELOVED BUFFOONS COMMENDABLE CONTRIBUTORS Steve Michelson, Becky Konkle Scott Derleth, Kathy Dooley Steve Michelson, Judy Hennrikus 60 SENIOR aar TWINS Bob and Lisa Riley Steve and Patti Russo I Timid Twosome Steve and Jackie Gaylor Lindi and Cindi Lawton Denise and Donna Boudreau 61 AFS STUDENT Einar Engebretsen The AFS adventure I ' ve had in Bedford is, without a doubt, the greatest adventure I ' ve ever experienced. The family I have stayed with, the friends I have nsade, and the people I have met have given me an expe- rience and a kind of personal knowledge which I could not have learned in a classroom. Also, I have learned a great deal about my own country while I ' ve been here. It has been very interesting for me to attend school at Bedford High School. This school is very different from schools I ' ve attended in Nor- way. I would like to thank the staff and the students at BHS for ail they have given me. VALEDICTORIAN John Rennie There is a certain honor, indisputably, to being named valedictorian. Valedictorians, by their nature, are generally chosen by some standard of academic skill, and must eventually serve as the spokesmen for their classes. Frankly, I am flattered to have been named the speaker for our class, but I wonder about my credentials to do so. If I have demonstrated some proficiency in some areas, then I am pleased to be recognized for it. But this is recognition for success in only a few spheres of ability, predominantly scholastic, and this is not a fair representation of the skills, interests, or talents of the overwhelming bulk of the class. What of the other skills that are not being so recognized? What of the qualities that are even more important, such as leadership, creativity, responsibility .- ' How can I speak on behalf of those who have facility in the arts or music, in prose or poetry? Where are the spokesmen for the experts in the handicrafts, carpentry, metal working, and the like? And what of those who excel in a particular field, such as math or history, language or science? All of these areas are equally as important, and fully deserve recogni- tion. It is essential that every individual develop whatever talents he or she possesses to his or her fullest talent. The world is faced with too many problems that require diverse abilities, differing approaches, dif- fering viewpoints to solve them. No one person is so universally tal- ented that he can resolve the all. Don ' t look to me for the answers. You are far more likely to have them than I. 65 Robert Ayasse Ann Erode Robert Clyde Kathryn Coules fill Michael Flanagan Ellen Gurley Patricia Hansen Judith Hennrikus Rebecca Konkle Susan Latina Brian O ' Donnell president William Reidy vice president NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Douglas Dalrymple Laurie Horton NO T PICTURED Erica Lerch Ron Massa New ) InJuacJ Mtiiiien Nol Picturtd: Daimci Besse, ' NIV171llf Lauren Bimaili, Pjuy Comaumn, Brian Duke, Geneva SHS CVH E ' ni n, Pal Cilhtrl, LtnJi Lawton, Cindt Lawton, Stet ' e Michehon. Pretl MuniUn. Leo Robinson, Jennifer Sears, Daryl Suariz, Chris Woran 66 74 Back raw: Donna Kin- ney, Kathy Tsouprake, Karen Donadio, Nyxie McGuffey, Laura Lundgren, Kim Trele- gan, Amy Swanson, Diane D ' Auria; Row 1: Sheryl James, Lindi Lawton, Co-Captains — ■ Betsey Stouter, Amy Wood, Cindi Lawton. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Back row: Lynne Roberts, Jane Bilafer, Donna Wilson, Sandy Verrier, Sue Kilpat- rick, Laura Powderly, Janice Knickerson; Row 1: Debbie Os- trominski, Dina Siegal, Janet Henderson, Les- lie Lundgren, LeeAnn Roger HOCKEY CHEERLEADERS 77 MIXED ENSEMBLE Back row: Jennifer Baker, Mary McHarg, Cindy Dion, Lisa DiClemente, Nancy Davis, Gail Anderson, Karen Caristi, Patty Concannon, Renee Brown, Deidra Fenton, Tracy Burrows; Row 5: Debbie Clyde, Laura Bullock, Therese Bellino, Liz Forrest, Yvonne Busa, Ellen Gurley, Cindy Skinner, Debbie Reader, Debbie Ehrenbeck, Laurel Davidson, Lori Fitzgerald, Carol Monaco, Kim Smith; Row 2: Erica Ellingson, Kathy Flynn, Nancy Blake, Kathy MacKerron, Lisa Shea, Generd Enshigh, Sharon Brown, Mary Ellen Bradford, Elaine Naugler, Ed Pass, Doug Reader, Chris Doherty, Julie Wingfield, Patricia. Neil, Sheri Mathews, Sandi Field, Leslie O ' Conner; Row 1: Sheila Hingorani, Carolyn Kenney, Nancy Hennrikus, Iris Gonsalves, Bon- nie Porter, Sandy Kane, Paul Braverman, Doug Dalrymple, Steve Michelson, Ross Hosking, Meg Dutra, Nancy Ackerman, Sherrill Burgess, Patti Russo, Julie Schoorens, Teri Tortorici, Kate Selby, Lauren Binsack, Cara Connel, Kathy Coules 1 jiiii: MADRIGAL Back row: Mrs. Latham, Carol Sutherland, Kathy Cierpial, Doug Anthony, Doug Dalrymple, Mike Flanagan, Ed Pass, Sandy Hayes, Donna Kinney, Ruth Buckley, Diane Mayer; accompanist - Kathy Blomstedt; Reu 1: Danielle Busch, Michelle Joy, Paul Mudgett, Steve Mur- phy, Dave Aura, Ferrence Nagy, Jennifer Choate, Ginny Bissanti, Laura Bryan 82 CHOIR Back row: Leslie Colonero, Debbie Re- ader, Betsey Stouter, Becky Konkle, Patty Hansen, Paul Braverman, Bill Re- idy. Bob Schwelm, Steve Michelson, Monty Brock, Jim Lousararian, Myke Buck, Dennis Smith, Mike Hand; Row 3. ' Carolyn Schneyder, Elaine Naugler, Kathy Palmer, Danielle Busch, Greg Hubert, Jeff Hand, David Milam, Jeff Hoyland, Pat Conley, Brian Milligan, Ed McKenna, Doug Reader, Doug Dalrym- ple, Stephanie Payne, Denise Busch, Karen Weinschenk, Debbie DiClemente, Julie Wingfield, Jane Foerst; Row 2: Susan Miller, Carol Sutherland, Mary Ellen Bradford, Judy Hennrikus, Mark Ayasse, Mike Nawoichik, Danny Greene, Chris Collier, Dana Davidson, Kevin Dougherty, Jim Gold, Rich Greene, Julianne Neil, Cheryl McMa- hon, Kathy Olmstead, Robin Stidworthy, Sandy Hayes, Renee Brown; Row I: Stephanie Colonero, Sandy Kane, Susan Paine, Marcia Glatfelter, Cathy Christen, Tom Richardson, Billy Crowther, Bob Ayasse, Malcolm Martin, Ross Hosking, Doug Anthony, Janice Letizi, Helen Kibbler, Stephanie Moll, Nancy Acker- man, Amy Bohrod, Kim Smith; accom- panist - Ann Brode DOUBLE SEXTETTE Row 1: Miss Guther; accompanist - Diane Mayer, Danielle Busch, Leshe Colonero, Betsey Stouter, Carol Sutherland, Ann Brode, Stephanie Colonero, Julianne Neil, Kim Smith, Amy Bohrod, Helen Kibbler, Janice Letizi llllill illllllllllllllUilUIHIIIil 84 2 ' •ii.. TOURNAMENT OF PLAYS Seniors — The Telltale Heart Juniors — Passion, Poison, and Petrification Sophomores — You Can ' t Take It With You Freshmen — Forgive Us Our Chicken Coops DON ' T DRINK THE WATER 93 STUDENT COURT Back row: Nina Bohrod, Sue Paine, Bob Ayasse; row I: Meryl Blomstedt, Judy Maloney, Diane Mayer, Cindi Lawton. STUDENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE Back row: Steve Michel- son; rou I: Jim Lousara- rian, Kathy Dooley. The Student Council just voted to do away with your job! 94 Back row: Ed McKenna, Kim Trelegan, Liz Sandy, Betsy Stouter; row 1: Joan Sullivan, Kathy Dooley, Diane Mayer. CITIZENSHIP COMMITTEE LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE Back row: Elaine Naugler, Mr. Patuleia, Mrs. McHarg, Mr. Dietz, Miss Kelliher, Kim Gmder; row 1: Doug Anthony, Steve Murphy, Ed McKenna, Rich Hoy- land. 5-! 95 Buck row: Tish Neil, Denise Busch, Debbie Radon, Jane Timothy; row I: Lynn McGarry, Betsy Nickerson, Lorraine Miller. TARS AFS Back row: Chris Collier, Debbie Reader, Lainie Naugler, Mary Louise McHarg, Harry Gural, Doug Dalrympie, Jan HoUenbeck, Mike Klett, Jackie Shoendorf, Carolyn Mulligan, Lisa Shea, Erica EUingson, Sharon Brown; row 2: Sheri Matth- ews, Sue Miller, Janice Mailoy, Janet Kaplan, Gail Anderson, Judy Sword, Susan Paine, Diane Mayer, Sheila Hingorani, Laurel Davidson, row 1: Carol Monaco, Jennifer Choate, Martin Van Order, Carol Cooper, Einar Engebretsen — exchange student, Nancy Ackerman, Scott Rider, Kate Selby, Nancy Blake. Qa 81 Cc c c igO V ' It ' s a letter of resignation! ' Back row: Daryl Swartz, Dennis Smith, Diane Mayer, Kevin Miller, Joan Sullivan; row John Rennie, Tom Hanson, Linda Ashe, Rich Hoyland. LITERARY MAGAZINE DRAMA CLUB Back raw: Lisa Di Clemente, Sandy Kane, Kim Smith, Susan Fame, Charlotte Evans, Milton Moffett, Cindy Bland, Lee-Ann Baker, Natalie Epinetter, Debbie Clyde; row 2: Debbie Reader, Christine Callahan, Sharon Brown, Donna Conway, Sandra Iverson, Diane Mayer, Carol Dacey, Kathy Palmer; row 1: Mike Klett, Steve Murphy, Janet Kaplan, Amy Bohrod, Carol Cooper, Dave Greene. 97 Back row: Doug Stevanov, Lynn Milam, Craig Fager, Lisa Shea, Carl Brown, Ron Massa, Eric Thomson; row 1: Malcom Martin, Roy Kok, Jim Shea, Paul Smith, Ed Pass. AUDIO VISUAL CLUB MATH LEAGUE Back row: Doug Dalrymple, Pam Knofe, Ed McKenna, Glen Campbell; row 1: Shara Paul, Susan Paine, Charlotte Evans. 4 ' You mean we have to process all that data? 98 Back row: Debbie Collins, Nicole Maillett, Brenda Eaton, Karen Hollanway, Leanne Rogers, Pam Knofe, Karoline Kinney, Barbara Stella, Carol Monaco, Karen Pliska, Donna Masse, Carol Hanley; row 2: Erica Hironaka, Linda Pepe, Anne Marie Papalia, Carol Delaney, Tammy Paul, Mary Latina, Shara Paul, Ellen Gurley, Christin Graeff, Michelle Larek, Cindy Gerlek; row 1: Stacey Hatch, Susan Sykes, Ellen Mizzoni, Tracy Erwin, Heather Paton, Francis Ricker, Cindy Skinner, Lynn Milan, Mary Lou McHarg. PEP CLUB OUTING CLUB 99 Back rmv: Eriko Hironaka, Steve Furey, Jack Cook, Tracy Erwin, John Stefanelli, Bill Weiler; row 4: Alaine Goodman, Jane Foerst, Julie Ahearn, Shirley Ewart, Liz Forrest, Donna Williamson, Nicole Maillett; row 3: Dana Davidson, Heather Paton, Meryl Bluestein, Kathy Ratney, Liz Garen, Joanne Lehan; row 2: Jackie O ' Neil, Chris Pruyn, John Leary, Ron Echardt, Stacey Hatch, Sandy Schiff; row 1: Roy Webster, Mike Cavagnoh, Peater Morris, Lisa Riley, Janet Flynn, Natalie Svenson. SKI CLUB 100 BEST BET 1976 Paris is the pits? Kew Gardens . . . Where ' s Abby? . . . Suee an Souh Bohk ... If it ' s four in the morning, this must be the Cunard International . . . Eddie La Cucaracha . . . Look at the windmills . . . ZZZZ ... La Grande Place . . . long time no W.C. . . . toidy stop . . . Sonya the Duck . . . Was Brian dreaming in Rudesheim? . . . Look at the hineys! . . . Salt Peanuts! Salt Peanuts! Doo-doo-doo-doo-doodle-lee-doo! . . . The $1.00 auction . . . On the right we have another kind of haystack The cockroach coach . . . Snowball fight in the Dolomites . . . Roadside shrine . . . ZZZ . . . How do we get a train to Firenze? . . . Marylou . . . Cup of Chini . . . Uncle Carl and Aunt Jeanette . . . Dobe sono i gabinetti.- . . . Sunset over the bay of Napoli . . . Doughnuts from Capri . . . Hotel Parioli . . . don ' t forget your ticket stubs! . . . Pour quoi Patty . . . Cookie monsters . . . Well, they say Swiss doctors are the best . . . Sonya, tell Him we want sun tomorrow, please . . . We ' ve just been cursed by a real witch! ... La Cupola. . . . Indigestion Blues 103 SOCCER 1976 JUNIOR VARSITY — Back row: Jeff Besse, Paul McEarchern, Frank Fischer, Ken Ward, David Hammann, Coach Gauthier; row 2: Martin Van Order, Jim Bush, Dana Davidson, Bill O ' Brien, Tom O ' Neil, Steve Manley, Mark Ayasse, Mike Hill; row 1: Al Goodman, Mike Arsenault, Tri-Captains Dave Moll, Jeff CuUington, Barry Smith, Ron Eckhardt, Kevin Katrwinkel, David Croke. FRESHMEN — Back row: Coach Bane, Ken French, Charlie Martin, Kris Pruyn, Bill Wieler, Dave Gerber, Jack Hanley; row 2: Don Code, Darren Colonero, Richard Heinrich, Chuck Brunner, Peter Goldman, Dana Washburn, row 1: Steve Morris, Bob Millar, Doug Pottle, Scott Ribas, Jim Morris, Eppy Busch. 109 JUNIOR VARSITY — Back row: Kathy Cierpiai, Joanne Lehan, Bonnie Walcott, Celine Dooley, Susan Kilpatrick, Marie Lyons, Katie Doucett, Jac- kie Jepsen; Row 2: Linda Martin, Bonnie Blaisdell, Martha Maskalenko, Debbie Graham, Laura Pow- deriy, Ellen Mizzoni, Robin Joss, Pam Yatsko, Diane Higson, Lisa Rizzari; Row I: Doris SuHivan, Kristen Blaisdell, Tish Neil, Tracey Irwin, Stacey Hatch, Debbie Collins, Janice Molloy, Janice Nic- kerson. During the first half of the season, varsity got off to a slow start, and with a 1-5 retor 1, all state playoff hopes dwindled. The girls usually dominated their games with strong and aggressive playing, but their numerous scoring attempts never paid off During the latter half of the season, however, their surprised opponents found that the tables had turned. Bedford rallied for a 4-1-2 record and was undefeated in their last six games. i Back row: Mark Bruha, Bill Bench, Rich Yanosick, Dave Wilkins, Daryl Ansel, John Mulligan, Bob Cosette, George Linehan, Bill Gram; row 5: Bob Cleghorn, Bob Brady, Chuck Ennis, Paul Barbeiri, Rick Johnson, Mark Russell, Jeff Hoyland, Pat Salinas, Larry Brown, Greg Atteridge; row 4: Jim Bumann, Bill Kennison, Mike Hand, Tom Spiedel, Mike Daye, Rich Svensson, Doug Haynes, Tony Pandiscio, Rich Whitney, Doug Shamon; 3rd row: Larry Barnard, Jim Coleman, Dan Collins, Brian Ansill, Fred McLaughlin, Bill Dungey, Rich Sparks, Chris Pelletier, Chris Ferri, Brian Doucette; row 2: Karl Weinschenk, Ray Beyrand, Ted Weaver, Jim Ruetenik, Tim McManus, Doug Anthony, Rich D ' Auria, Mark Barbeiri, Rich Hoyland, Mark Shamon, Mike Genetti; row 1: Frank Lentine, Bob Mulligan, Mike Herres, Bruce Colombo, Tri-Captaitis - Myke Buck, Dennis Brady, Terry Kanouse; Scott Hartmann, Wes McCravy, Bob Masse, Bob Sutton, Joe Sickles. FOOTBALL 1976 112 GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY 1976 Back row: Chris Burri, Dave Draper, Jeff Bullock, Mike Riley, Doug Reader, Chris Bryant, Paul Larson, Frank Mulhern, Coach Sul- livan, raw 2: Gerard Maskalenko, Marsdin Van Order, John Whitaker, Tom Stowell, Joe Collins, Mgr. Dan Greene; row 1: Captains — Jim Brady and Mike Nawoichik. BOYS CROSS COUNTRY 115 m Varsity — Back row: Peter Karalis, Rich Hoyland, Art Molina; Row 2: Ken Ward, Gerard Maskellenko, Rich Yanosick, Dub Ace; Row 1: Jim Gimmell, Tom Penny, Ross Kosking, Terry Jones, Steve Sinotte BOYS BASKETBALL Junior Varsity — Back row: Hal Barton, Lloyd Block, Mike Lascosky; Row 2: John Mulligan, Chris Dougherty, James Santos, Jeff Besse; Row 1: Paul Benoit, Brad Rose, Dave Hamon, John Leary, Kevin Kattwinkle Varsity — Back row: Coach Julie Luty, Carol Leary, Karen Weinschenk, Mary Lynn, Julie Edwards, Julie Frolich, Debbie Pyles; Row 1: Beth Boatright, Rachel Kneeland; Co-Captairts - Debbie Perry and Patty Hansen; Pam Boone, Nancy Hennrikus GIRLS BASKETBALL Junior Varsity — Back row: Coach Jane Gallagher, Liz Whitney, Martha Maskalenko, Kathy DeMattio, Teryl Gardner, Robin Schmyser, Iris Gonsalves; Row 1: Michelle Be- noit, Jean Ennis; Co-Captains - Lisa Binsack and Lisa Burns; Diane Karisti 118 120 Back row: Chris Bryant, Joe Collins, Bernie Morgan, John Concannon, John Col- eman, Chipper Newman; Row 4: Frank Fischer, John Whitaker, Mark Shamon, George Lenahan, Brian Dunn, Kevin Buck; Row }: Kevin Doucette, Jeff CuUington, Bill Crowther, Brian Salter, David Aldorisio; Row 3: Doug Hand, Tracey Cook, Dean Jeas, Mike Riley, Steve Murdock, Robert Miller, Coach Sullivan; Row 1 : Kim Ginder, Tom Stowell, Scott Hartman; Tri-Captatns — Bob Schwelm, Maureen Hanley, Myke Buck; Pat Conley, Jay Guidetti, Jim Brady WINTER Back row: Kris Prynn, Meryl Bluestein, John Harding, Steve Furey, Tom Van Order, Stan Biery, Myles McDonough; Row 4: Alan Goodman, Bob Webb, Janis Malloy, Ted Prynn, Laurie Winter, Mark Kettering, Roy Webster, Ron Echardt; Row 3: Noal Murphy, M r. UUman, Dana Davidson, Einar Engebretsen; Row 2: Mike Van Order, Jenny McCurdy, Peator Morris 124 J 1 I I Back row: Captain Carol Collins, Laurie Welsh, llona Nyilas, Shirley Ewart, Monica Benzinger, Linda Taylor, Coach Bea Sparks; Row 2: Nancy Payne, Terry Dunn, Joan Sullivan, Suzanne Rider, Sabrina Cronen, Cathy Spencer; Row 1: Stephanie Moll, Sharon Bratt, Tracy Filleul, Ann Sullivan, Tammy Filleul, Laura Bryan, De- nise Boudreau GIRLS SWIM TEAM The BHS Swim Team finished another out- standing season this fall. With four seniors, only one diver, and 15 girls, the team met tough competition against teams with as many as sixty girls. Their wins were an impressive tri- bute to a high quality team. 126 129 131 JUNIOR VARSITY — Back row: Paul Sainato, Rich Hoyland, Scott Hartman, Jack Healey, Chris Larsen, Billy O ' Brien, Pierre Guay, Steve Mizzoni, Coach Pet- riUo; Row 1: Jeff Silva, Tom O ' Neil, Pat Salinas, Ted Weaver, Bill Mooney, Art Molina, Mike Herres, Tom Penny, Mark Barbieri, Duane Jacobs. FRESHMEN — Back row: Billy Oram, Bob MacArthur, Mike Leskowski, Jeff Hoyland, Bill Jacobs, Rich Yanosick, Dub Ace, George Lenihna, Joe Nizco, Dave Hamann, John Mulligan, Roger DeLauri; Row 2: Coach Sabourin, Rob Holmes, Brian Doucette, John Ferri, Fred McLaughlin, Mike Leary, Mike Sai nato, Doug Shammon, Jim Hansis, Bob Landry, Eric Castle; Row 1: Paul Barbieri, Bob Brady, Jack Dillen, Mike Genetti, Bob Cossette. 133 GIRLS 1 SPRING TRACK BOYS SPRING TRACK 1976 Back Row: Bill Crowther, Jeff Bullock, Curtis Torgerson; Row 4: Steve Murdock Ken Ward, Doug Dalrymple, Steve Murphy, Terry Kanouse, Greg Hetrick; Row 3: Manager — Dan Green, Jeff Cullington, John Whitaker, Steve Russo ' Jeff Cowdrey, Mike Hand, Paul Larson, Sean Byrne; Row 2: Assistant Coach — Mr. Gillis, Myke Buck, Steve Boudreau, Steve Sinotte, Brian Dunn, Peator Morris, Jim Gold, Scott Toney, Bernie Morgan, Dana Davidson, Joe Collins; Roir 1: Coach Sullivan, Tom Stoweli; Mark Hurd, Tom Faucher, David Thompson, Mark Schwartz, Nat Ferno, Fred Faulkner, John Concannon, Art Madenuian, John Harding. 135 RICH HOYLAND — president Back row: Laura Aldorisio, Pat- ricia Aucoin, Cheryl Andrews, Lorraine Ackerman, Meryl Bluestein, Pam Boone, Richard Basilesco, Paul Be- noit; Row 2: Bonnie Blaisdell, Cindy Bland, Kathy Blomsted, Brian Ansil, Mark Babieri, Doug Anderson, Larry Bar- nard, David Boissevain; Row 1 : Greg Bates, Ray Beyrand, John Ballentine, Scott Bell Back row: Katherine Brown, Joanne Buckley, Kathy Shields, Denise Busch, Linda Campagna, Marie Budden, Kathy Cierpial, Dondi Bur- cham, Debbie Bumbaca, Dawn Bulloch; Row 2: Deb Brown, Linda BuUis, Chris Bryant, Dan Collins, Steve Comley, Marie Bumann, Connie Brierly, Diane Burns; Row I: Jim Coleman, Steve Bulloch, Laurence Brown, Jeff Bulloch Back row: Carol Dacey, Nancy Davis, Brenda Cossaboon, Wes Davis, Lorene Delfino, Carol Cormier, Diane D ' Au- ria, Dossie Coughlin, Jill Cur- ley; Row 2: Gary Cornwell, Mike DiTore, Eleanor Dill, Jeff Cullington, Bill Crowther, Mike Daye, Denise Costa, Sabrina Cronen; Row I: Bob DeBenedictis, Jack Cook, Andy Davis, Cindy Dion, Carol Connell NANCY DAVIS — treasurer 142 Back row: Teresa Foster, Charlotte Evans, Ron Eckhardt, Frank Fischer, Kevin Doucet, Wilham French, Linda Evans; Row 2: David Draper, Julie Frohlich, Ann Friedmon, Cheryl Dungey, Deborah Ehrenbeck, Debra Feole, Karen Doss, Stephen Fury; Row 1 : Ray Earl, William Dungey JUNIORS Back row: Kenneth Harman, John Harding, Van Hobgood, Eric Hanson, Pierre Guay, Thomas Hanson, William Huirtas; Row 1: Ruby Hayes, Michael Hand, Kristin Han- son, Richard Hoyland, Mau- reen Glennon, Kim Hopkins, John Geilfuss, Marcia Gladfel- ter. Back row: Maureen Kilpatrick, Billy Larson, Chris Larsen, Chris Kleber, Patty Lane, Diana Jellison, Helen Kibler, Mar- gie Kobi; Row i; Jimmy Kelly, Jewel Johnson, Shirlynn Jones, Julie Karalass, Lynn Kettering, Jaylyn Joss, Mike Klett, Wil- liam Kenison. 143 Back row: Dennis Lindsey, John McPherson, Debbie Luter, Mary Lynn, Barbara Maunder, Joanne Lehan; Row 1: Steve Manley, Myles McLeod, Jerry Maskalenko, Jenny McCurdy, Ruth Marrigan, Diane Mayer, Sheri Mathews, Linda Martin. Back row: Suzanna Maretsky, Carol Montalto, David Minas- sion, Patricia Woodland, Janet Mead, Michelle Porter, Cheryl Miksenas, Lisa Mendes, Susan Miller; Row 2: Steven Mizzoni, Stephen Murdock, Maureen Mead, Arthur Molina, Cheryl McMahan, Melissa Miller, Mary Morris, Peter Morris; Row 1: William Mooney, Tim McManus, Jackie Mee. 144 mA wawu pas ' V ' ill i t ■ i r — Btff;4 COW.- Elizabeth Sandy, Carolyn Schneyder, Lynn Shiff, Diane Ringle, Paul Shaughnessey; Row 1: James Ruetenick, Pat Salinas, Joe Sickles, Mark Russell, Arthur Savignac, John Schellhase, John Sciaraffa. I Back row: Joan Sullivan, Cathy Spencer, Richard Sparks, Jeff Silva, Rich Svensson, Lisa Turschman, Cheryl Steward, Jan Barker, Carole Sutherland, Lisa Utley; Row 2: Natalie Svendsen, Kathy Tsouprake, Amy Swanson, Debbie Steele, Diane Simmons, Linda Taylor, Connie Swisher, Miriam Towle; Row 1: Dave Snyder, George Solomonides, Craig Sinyser, Robert Taft, Curtis Torgerson, Scott Smith, Carl Tringue. DEBBIE PEPPER — president Back row: Paul Barck, Mark Ayasse, Glenn Ansill, Paul Barbiere, Dub Ace, Austin Beaulieau, Greg Atteridge, Bill Bench, Lisa Binsack; Row 2: Helen Basilesco, Rosemarie Antonuccia, Monica Benziger, Mike Arsenault, Marshall Alie, Steve Abbott, Dave Aldorisio, Maria Alicia Avitable, Jennifer Baker; Row I: Peter Barck, Stan Belfante, Holly Beauchense, Neal Anderson, Jeff Besse. CHUCK ENNIS — vice president Back row: Chris Campbell, Lisa Burnes, Kathy Callahan, Renee Brown, Glenn Brooks, Bob Brady, Charles Block, Ronald Brown; Row 1: Ruth Buckley, Danielle Busch, Sherill Burgess, Emily Ab- rams, Matt Brooks, Steve Boudreau, Jim Bumann, Thomas Britt, Mark Bruha. EMILY ABRAMS — secretary Back row: Bob Gleghorn, Bob Collins, John Concannon, Mark Cierpial, John Chase, Mike Cavanaugh, Joe Collins, Mark Coleman; Row 2: Sue Clark, Stephanie Colonero, Alicia Catalina, Donna Con- way, Joanne CoUiton, Tracey Clark, Diane Caristi, Christine Calao, Bill Carruth; Row 1: Jon Coleman, Chris Collier, Duane Clark. DONNA KINNEY — treasurer Back row: Matthew Corey, Robert Cossette, Brian Doucette, Kathy DeMattio, Jean Pilla, Katrina Diehard, Terrence Cul- len, David Croke, Richard D ' Entremont, Merrill Cook, John Cuman; Row 2: Shirley Cunningham, Laura Powderly, Karen Dunn, Linda Cook, Lisa DiClemente, Susan Damery, Marie Corbisiero, William Doherty, Chris Doherty, Jack Dillen; Row 1: Maureen Delaney, Kevin Dougherty, Dennis DeFran- cesco, Susan Clark, James Culver, Peter Donahue, Paul De- Weerd. SOPHOMORES Back row: Bonnie Blake, Harry French, Steve Fouchetti, Julie Feltman, Raina Eckhardt, Jane Egan, Tara Dyer, Brenda Eaton, Karen Fuller, Regina Farmello; Row 2: Paul Furey, Peggy lovino, Lori Fitzgerald, Chuck Ennis, Gary Duffy, Cheryl Draper, Bob Duff, Bill Ford; Row 1: Mark Eaton, Joe Fernands, Holly Beauchesne, Beth Boatright, Judy Curly, Linda Fox. Back row: Dan Greene, Carol Hanley, Cindy Gerlek, Teryl Gardner, Kim Ginder, Deb Graham, Mari Godfredsen, Tim Gwinn, David Hamann; Row 2: Angela Gawel, Laura Pow- derly, Julie Hall, Bob Cossette, Bill Oram, John Gansis, David Gauntt, Simon Gardner; Row 1: Kathy Harrison, Andrea Gilroy, Kathy Hanson, Alain Goodman. 147 Back rmv: Tom Hooper, Mike C. Hall, John Hughes, An- thony lasi, Terri Herrick, Gretchen Hubert, Jan HoUenbeck, Hilda Head, Doug Haynes, Andrea Jansen; Row 2: David Jauss, Sandy Hayes, Ellen Hoult, Robbie Holmes, Nancy Hennrikus, Jeff Hoyland, Cathy Hendnck, Jennifer Jeffrey; Row 1: Michael J. Hill, Sheila Jameson, Diane Higson. Back row: Rick Kramer, Rickey Laperriere, Sue Knickle, Mark Kettering, Fred Kelly, John Jonuskis, Jackie Jepsen, Donna Kinney, Rachel Kneeland; Row 2: Kathy Konkle, Mary Latina, Pam Knoph, Dale Kutyna, Jon Leary, Gary Laundry, Carol Leary, Chris Kephart; Row 1: Sandy Kane, Bill Jeter, Terry Jones, Jim Leary, Kevm Kattwinkle, Keith Kelly, Denise Kenny. Back row: Sonny Lezama, Paul McEachern, Mike Leskowski, Bob Brady, Gina Musacchio, Laura Lungren, George Linehan, Art Lenihan, Al Lovely, Jeff McAuUiffe, Steve Leonard; Row 2: MarieLaina Lorrey, Cathy MacDonald, Judy Maloney, Martha Maskalenko, Leshe Mattoon, Kathy MacKerron, Mary McHarg, Ed McKie; Row 1: Bill MacLeod, Mark Macklin, Theresa McDonnell, Angela Luter, Al McLeod, Dave Masse. 148 Back row: Carol Monaco, Richard Nawoichik, Wayne New- man, Jeanne O ' Hara, Chris Page, John O ' Neil, Dave Milam, Brian Milligan, Joe Nizko; Row 2: Tom O ' Brien, John Naz- zaro, Leslie O ' Connor, Lorraine Miller, Carolyn Mulligan, Joyce Palmeri, Ilona Nyilas, Elaine Naugler; i.- John Mul- ligan, Bernie Morgan, Janice Nickerson, Anne Moeller, Karen Morano, Francis Mulhern. Back row: Charles Philbrick, Debbie Pepper, Bonnie Porter, Carl Peterson, Robert Perry, Jean Pilla, Laura Powderly, Terrence Parker, Denise Paquette, Kevin Polk; Row 1: Karen Pliska, Tamara Paul, Stephanie Payne, Susan Clark, Robert Parker, Michael Porter, Gilbert Potvin, Anthony Pandiscio. Back row: Darien Saunders, Julie Schooreus, Kathy Riley, Jean Ringle, Jackie Schoendorf, Kathy Rennie; Diane Robin- son, Laura Reed, Doug Reader, Augie Russo, Mike Sainato, Mike Ratney, Lynne Roberts, Lisa Rizzari; Row 1 : Mike Riley, Clark Robinson, Richard Salter, Stuart Salzer. 149 Back raw: Robert Sutherland, Michael Sizoo, Tracy Shaw, Robin Stidworthy, Dina Siegal, Beth Spooner, Glen Stamper, Barry Smith, Tim Sparks; Row 1 : Douglas Stefanov, Mary Ann Salomonides, Doris Sullivan, Barbara Stella, MaryAnn Ste- vens, Amy Senio, Robin Smyser, Sharon Stalling. Back rem : Randy Toney, Tom Swisher, Clarie Swanson, Bonnie Walcott, Eileen Walsh, Kim Trelegan, Ken Ward, Bobby Webb; Row 1: Marsoin Van Order, Terry Tortoriei, Judy Sword, Susan Sykes, Tre- celle Sweet, Laurie Welsh, Lisa Welton, Jamie Torgerson. Back rcnv: Mary Farrill, Donna Williamson, Roheima Wood; Row 1: Richard Yanosick, Carolyn Yatsko, Marilyn Young, Andrea Williams, Lisa Wilson, Kim Wisson. 130 5 FRESHMEN Back row: Linda Amundson, Debbie Clyde, Nell Barton, Cheryl Blodgett, Therese Bel- lino, John Barck, Don Code, Jay Ashe, Jon Ball, Joanne Barrels, Melissa Abbot, Nancy Blake; Row 1: Michelle Benoit, Gail Aldorisio, Julie Ahearn, Kristen Blaisdell, Tracy Au- coin, Todd Baldwin, Jane Bilafer, Jeff Bates, Don Birch. MARIE LYONS — vice president i Back row: Bill Carroll, Ken Bulliss, Edwin Busch, Nina Bohrad, Cathy Christen, Tracy Burrows, Sharon Bratt, Yvonne Busa, Barbara Bud- den, Laura Bryan, Beth Chap- man; Row 2: Paul Caruso, Kevin Buck, Charles Brunner, Chris Burri, Kristen Carr, Laura Bullock, Chris Callahan, Natalie Breatnall, Sandra CAvWettv, Row 1: David Brown, Donnie Boatright, Bruce Bul- lock, Scott Beaman, Scott Chambers. SUE KILPATRICK Back row: Richard Cohen, Ean Cuthbert, John Deranian, Diane Cushman, Diane Da- mon, Debbie Collins, Brian Doherty, Dana Dempsey, Carole Delaney, JoEllen Dam- ery; Row 2: Laurel Davidson, Mark DeBenedictes, Mike Davidson, Celine Dooley, John Conway, Carl Coward, Darren Colonero, Peter Donovon, David Collins; Ron 1: Steve Davidson, Joann Conto, Jonathon Crohe, Gary Conners. PETE RUSSO — treasurer Back row: Crag Fager, Daniel Fenell, Mary Flores, Natalie Epeneter, Tracey FiUeul, Jean Ennis, Katie Doucet, Lisa Far- rell, Shirley Ewart; Row 2: Glenn Ellis, Douglas Frost, Chris Fischer, Lawrence Freni, David Eunson, Ronald Felix, Erica Ellingson, Sue Eldridge, Meg Dotra; Row 1: Liz Forrest, Jane Foerst, Deidre Fenton, Patricia Falcione. 152 Back row: Tom Long, Dean Jeas, Scott Litchfield, Larry L ' Heureux, Leif Lustig, Bruce Kalloch, Verl Kingsford, Doug Johnson, Wayne Johnson; Row 2: Sheryl Lindsey, Robin Joss, Carol Kean, Marie Lyons, Mike Lehan, Mark Little, Teresa Johnson, Michelle Levesque, Debbie Kaplan; Row 1: Ron Knight, Carolyn Kenney, Chris Jeter, Beth Lipson, Michelle Joy, Dave Kalloch. Back row: Malcolm Martin, Charlie Martin, Beth MacDougall, Sue Mead, Mary Jo McManus, Mary McGarry, Donna Masse, Nichole Maillet, Lynn Milam; Row 1: Sean McAuliffe, Julie Malchow, Robin McKenzie, Julie McMurtrie, Bob Massa, Bill McMahan, Tom Mead, Frank Melvin, Mike McGrath. Back row: Dawn Murphy, Linda Michelson, Renata Morrow, Cheri Naugler, Sara Miller, Noel Murphy, Stephanie Moll, Ellen Mizzoni, Lori Mietzner, Joanne Nazzaro; Row 2: Steven Nelson, Tom Mulligan, David Morano, Fred Miksenas, Fer- ence Nagy, Robert Miller, Michael Oates, Keith Moffet, James Nelson; Row 1: Stephen Morris, Nancy Soumen, Dan Morgan, Janice Molloy. 153 on Back row: Brad R.chard. Doug Park A . . ane Popol.a, Lmda Pepe, Kns Pruyx, Andy Pr.ce, Joe Ph ' lb ck Sco Pen- ney, Mark Olmstead, V.cky Patterson, 2. Frances Tucker Judy Parker, Heather Paton, Debbie Osbrominder, Walter Owen Dave Paradise, Sean Picket, Jeanne Palmeri, Brenda Pyls; Rou- . Joan O Rourke, Bucky Huenfeld, Scott Rebas, Doug Pottle, Suzzanne Rioler. Back row: Scott Rogers, Sherm Robinson, J.m Sa.uos Todd Russell, Jeff Santosuosso, Steve Schooren, Ray Smith, Leighanne Rogers, Lisa Shea; Row Serpa, Peter Russo, Naomi Sachs, Sibley, Ann Shields, Laurie Scullen. : Paul Scheyder, Scott Anita Sciaraffa, Rhonda Back row: Renee Theriault, Kathy Sparks, Kel ey Stone Mar e Sternberg, Wanda Swartz, Linda Stephan, Nancy Foley E.c Thoresen John Stefanell.; Row 1: Tanya Van Order Cla e Towle, Joan Sullivan, Tricia Stevens, Chris Sutherland, Ginger Stern, John Spadaro, Matt Stuart, Will Vetrano. 154 Suddenly everything ' s clear ... ADMINISTRATION MR. THOMAS J. DUGGAN — principal To the Class of 1977: Our task of guiding and helping you to achieve your fullest potential has come to an end. Your task now is to draw upon your high school experiences and make the difficult decisions for the future. I hope that our contributions will help to make those decisions easier. On behalf of all of us at Bedford High School, I wish each of you success and happiness in whatever direction you decide to go. Thomas J. Duggan Principal MR. CHESTER MELANSON MR. WILLIAM AMBROSE Happiness, health, and good luck to each of you. 162 COUNSELING LRC SPECIAL ED MRS. ANN BERLINER MRS. MARGIE CARPENTER MRS. MARTHA PARKER The wise individual is one who knows what he does not know. 163 BUSINESS MR. WILLIAM CORLISS MR. FRED FERRY MRS. PAULA GULLAGE Two roadi diverged in a wood and I - I Easy does it. Don ' t give in to a feeling of took the one less traveled by, and that has stress or strain. made all the difference. HOME EC MRS . BETTY BAKER MRS. KATHLEEN DRENAS MRS. RUTH MATTHEWS Most people like the convenience of an opin- Today is the tomorrow you worried about ion without the inconvenience of thought. yesterday. 164 INDUSTRIAL ARTS MR. DANA ANDREWS Not I, not anyone can travel that road for you, you must travel it yourself , it is not far, it is within reach. MR. VICTOR CARLSON Understanding oneself will enable you to better cope with your career endeavors. MR. CHARLES DIPIETRO As you make decisions in your lifetime, he sure to have an understanding of all the op- tions available as well as a recognition of your own personal values. Good luck to the Class of 77. MR. PETER LEE The most difficult ascent is always the easiest descent. MR. FREDERICK MELANSON To succeed one must be persistent and con- sistant. MR. HUGH MORGAN Look at all work as a challenge, not as a means of existence. MR. MICHAEL RINALDI AUDIO- VISUAL MR. BRUCE MORSE You cannot teach a man anything: you can only help him to find it within him- self. 165 ART MISS MARILYN CHISHOLM Never give up, keep on trying. MR. ANTHONY PILLA There ain ' t no such thing as a free lunch. MUSIC MRS. JENNIFER LATHAM MR. KEITH PHINNEY MR. WILLIAM TOLAND Tune thy music to thy heart. 166 FOREIGN LANGUAGE MISS LOIS BLAKENEY MR. JOHN DIETZ Life is wonderful. Enjoy its wonders, hut don ' t take them or yourself too seriously. MRS. BETSY HERRLING Keep your head up high, and your feet on the ground. Qui non proficit, deficit. He who doesn ' t advance, falls behind. MISS ANITA GALANTE Salud, amor, y pesetas, y muchos anos de gastarles. Buena suerte! MISS JANICE KOHN It ' s within your power to become whatever type of person you wish to be. That person, once identified, will determine your actions and eventually become you. MISS MARJORIE MINTZ Reach for the stars. Don ' t settle for medioc- rity. 167 MR. TERRENCE BANE Always believe in yourself and never forget how to laugh. ENGLISH MR. BRENDAN DESILETS Love each other. Jesus All real living is meeting. Buber Dont just listen to me... Desilets MISS MARY ELLEN GALLAGHER Education, at best, is ecstatic ' MRS. DOROTHY HOVSEPIAN Be open . . . face things honestly. Strive for growth . . . work for change, but stop to smell the flowers . . . Be happy. MR. JOHN JUDGE Carpe dieru. MRS. DEBRA KALAN Hail to thee. Blithe Drama Jocks. MRS. JOAN KINNEY Seek wisdom through knowledge. 168 MRS. OLIVE LEMERISE God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, courage to change the things I can, and wisdom to know the difference. MR. WALTER POWERS Do not fear your making mistakes; fear your not learning from them. MR. CARLETON McCAULEY Order is the beginning of beauty. Let us begin with ourselves. MISS JANET PERRY A man ' s reach should exceed his grasp, or what ' s a heaven for? MRS. JOAN SPENCE To be nobody but my- self in a world which is doing its best, night and day, to make you everybody else, means to fight the hardest battle which any human being can fight, and never stop fighting. LIBRARIAN SPECIAL ED. MISS ELIZABETH DOWLING have learned silence from the talkative. ' MRS. GAIL KRAUSE The time has come, the Walrus said, to talk of many things: of shoes - and ships - and sealing wax - of cabbages and kings. 169 I I MRS. DOROTHY A. GREENLER Success and happiness to you all. MR. THOMAS HIGGINS If you would not be forgotten, as soon as you are dead and rotten, either write things worth reading or do things worth writing. MR. NORMAN HOULE Be true to yourself. MRS. MARY L. McHARG Life is short - make each minute count. MRS. JEAN MIELE Best of luck to you all. 170 MR. JOSEPH PATULEIA - To be nobody - but - yourself, in a world which is doing its best, night and day, to make you everybody else, means to fight the hardest battle which any human being can fight, and never stop fighting, Champion the right to he yourself! MR. ARMANDJ. SABOURIN You don ' t wish yourself to be something; you force yourself to be that. SCIENCE MR. ALBERT SMITH Success without integrity is failure. MRS. MARGARITA APICELLA As you think, you travel; and as you love, you attract. You will become as small as your control- ling desire; as great as your do- minant aspiration. .. ,,vm:y- ' MR. ROBERT GILLIS 7977 - It had to happen thanks for the memories. MISS CATHERINE KELLIHER Always Care. ' MR. ROBERT MORISSETTE am convinced that much of success in life is the result of learning from the many mis- takes you will make. 171 MR. LEONARD PALMER a man does not keep pace with his companions . MRS. BARBARA ROBINSON Lack of money does not entitle one to a free ride. ' V MISS CATHERINE SHEMET These are the Good Old Days. MR. CALVIN TINGLEY Always remember - there is more than one way to skin a cat. MR. RICHARD SMITH ' Future teachers, one and all . MR. LAWRENCE ULLMAN ' Understand who you really are and act accordingly : 172 MR. RICHARD CASE Try to be a good neighbor, but remember that, though neighbors come and go, everywhere you go you take yourself with you. MR. VERNON DAMERON May the knowledge, inspiration, and skills derived from the past four years provide the basis for success in your future endeavors. ' SOCIAL STUDIES MRS. CAROL FRENIER Thomas Caryle once said, ' The great law of culture is: Let each become all he was capable of being. ' I hope this will be true for all of you and that you will allow it to be true for all those around you. MR. LAURENCE HEALEY The key to all doors is, never give up, al- ways keep trying. MR. JOSEPH HERLIHY If you want to be a success in life, make a covenant with yourself. This will make you work harder than mere daydreaming about what you ' d like to do. MR. PAUL LEWIS Equal and exact justice to all men. of whatever state or persuasion, religious or po- litical. MRS. PATRICIA PELLEGRINI Wait until you ' re old to have a kid, hut then have a bus full. ' MR. JOHN REYNOLDS Yes, sonny, some day you too will wonder what the hell life is all about; then you ' ll quit picking flowers. MR. JOHN SULLIVAN Life is like a marathon. The road is often long and lonely hut the satisfaction of achieving one ' s goals is worth the effort. 173 Seniors are f arficular . . . and so are we. 176 GOULD MOTORS INC. 25 North Road Bedford, Mass. 275-7200 Chrysler — Plymouth — Volari New Cars — Used Cars — Towing — Body Work Bedford 275-2768 Chelmsford 256-3418 THE ART ROOM Parlemont Plaza Chelmsford, MA 01824 Bedford Shopping Center Bedford, MA 01730 BO WEN ' S Medfor loor Coi ng Rugs - Tile - Free Estimates 341 Great Rd. Bedford, Mass. tel. 275-9550 39 Riverside Avenue Medford, Mass. tel. 369-5640 Cedric J. Smith Tel: 275-1967 BEDFORD WALLPAPER PAINT CO. 51 The Great Road Bedford, Mass. 01730 BEDFORD PHARMACY BEDFORDSHOPPING CENTER TOYLAND HOBBY CENTER BEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER BEDFORD, MASS. 275-7210 177 Patrons Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Binsack Bedford Tool Rental A.W. Clifford Realtors Palmeri ' s Flower Shop Donors Aquarian Realty Bicycle Depot Nathanial Brown Bedford Sea Food Congratulations to the Class of 1977 from VFW Post 1628 Frederick H. Sullivan Hanscom Air Force Base b 11 MINUTEMAN VOLKSWAGON AND OLDSMOBILE SALES SERVICE PARTS 39 NORTH ROAD — BEDFORD, MA. AT JUNCTION OF RT. 45-225 275-8000 179 Smooth Sailing Class of 77 from THE SHIP S LOCKER 359 Great Road Bedford Compliments of MANDI ' S GIFT SHOPPE 275-6738 aUNOCE KELtr nTIRES BEDFORD SUNOCO TIRE CENTER CAL BRAMMER 180 Great Road Bedford, Mass. 01730 Tel: 275-9759 Compliments of BLUE RIBBON DAIRY 186 GREAT ROAD BEDFORD 275-7261 Milk From Selected Farms ' BUILDERS Specialty Hardware Corp. Depot Square Bedford, Mass. 01780 275-7655 26 Weston Avenue Somerville, Mass. 02144 666-3000 y KING CYCLE 198 GREAT RD , BEDFORD 275-2035 180 WEATHER SERVICES CORPORATION 131A GREAT ROAD, BEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS 01730 • TELEPHONE: (617) 275-8860 Sedjorcf Formal Sli Bedjorcf Skoppinj Center 158 trrcat Roai BeJforcf. Massackusetts 01 30 erica TreUe CaveTlaza 188 Boston Roacf Blllerica. Massachusetts 01862 617-275-7088 617-667-1475 THE FUN PLACE TO SHOP FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Great Road Shopping Center Bedford Compliments of GENETTI ' S PACKAGE STORE 275-6579 Compliments of MARYB. CASSIDY, M.D. Compliments of CENTER BARBER SHOP A Full Service Shop 275-9883 181 Law Offices Compliments of DILLEN FUNERAL HOME TRES CHERE POODLES TOYS MINIATURES Expert All-Breed Grooming Top Quality Registered Puppies (Brown, Black, White, Silver) For Those Who Care, Call Tres Chere! MRS. BARBARA NIBLACK 617-275-1296 89 CONCORD ROAD (Rt. 62) BEDFORD, MASS. 01730 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 325 GREAT ROAD Artist Materials Unfinished Furniture BRIDGE, DYSON KILMARTIN 60 The Great Road Bedford, Massachusetts 01730 TELEPHONE (617) 275-0860 275-1960 275-9743 Dresses Casual Evening 328 GREAT ROAD, BEDFORD, MASS. 01730 182 McDonald ' s LJ LI® McDonalds of bedford 346 Great Road CHARLES STEFANELLI VARIETY STORE 275-0025 DOM ' S SERVICE STATION Prop. Dom Palmeri Grease — Oil — Tune-Ups Tires — Accessories AMERICAN 314 Great Road Dial 275-9756 PERFORMANCE MOTOR PARTS 335 Great Road Bedford, Mass. 01730 compliments of THE HUENEFELD COMPANY, INC. consultants to book publishers Madra Clapp John Huenefeld Allan MacGregor Nancy Newman Margaret Schwerin COZY CORNER Subs, Pizza Fried Foods 275-9866 183 Compliments Of lotron lotron Corporation 5 Alfred Circle, Bedford, Massachusetts 01730 DR. MRS. GUY A. MCGARRY Best Wishes To The Class Of 1976 Congratulations to the Class of ' 77 from ATTORNEY and MRS. ROBERT T. DUNN Congratulations Best Wishes to the Class of 1977 from The National Honor Society Compliments of DESIGN STUDIO 4 Preston Court 275-2270 184 RJ. ' S BARBER SHOP 30 Shawsheen Ave. Tel. 275-1620 Specializing in Men ' s and Boys Hairstyling Retailer of R.K. Products for men Mon-Sat. closed Wed KAYE INSTRUMENTS, INC. 275-0300 15 Deangelo Drive Bedford, Mass. 01730 ' Compliments of C. Rogers Lord, M.D. and John W. Bergin, M.D. Best Wishes to the Class of 1977 BLAKE NEWS STORE MR. GENE Hair Stylist And Wig Salon 275-7366 326 The Great Road Rte. 4 and 225) Bedford Congratulations To The Class Of ' 77 From DAVIDSON ' S PHARMACY WAYNE HOOPER LANDSCAPING 2 Russet Road, Bedford 275-8238 185 Compliments of BEDFORD BOWLADROME 199 Great Rd., Bedford tel. 275-6459 Compliments of the DONOVAN COMPANY REALTORS 275-6637 Compliments of BEDFORD FUNERAL HOME 275-6850 BEDFORD FUNERAL HOME, INC. 167 THE GREAT ROAD BEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS 01730 G. WILLIAM CLARK, JR. DIRECTOR ( ' (Hi itiiiilaiioiLs from all iA ' us iu i sliieenvsi nlslicvs for riiiiirt sum ss. THF = = 186 J A CK FLASH PRINTING 119 Great Rd. Bedford, Ma. 01730 (617) 275-2679 Wishes the Class of ' 77 a good life. POLIO ' S BARBER SHOP 72 Great Road Bedford, Ma. ERIC B. BIRMINGHAM, D.D.S. congratulations and best wishes to the class of 1977 DR. MRS. ERIC B. BIRMINGHAM Hillside Motors (The Head Shop) Auto Machine Shop Service Depot Square — Bedford, Ma. 275-1333 Brake Axle Press Engine Rebuilding Glass Peaning Gillette Firestone Tires Automotive Machine Shop Service Complete Cylinder Head Reclamation Brake Work Air Conditioners Pro. Fran Mannone 275-1333 275-9740 Complete Service for American Foreign Cars Hours: 7-6 Mon.-Fri. — Sat. by Appt. Only 187 WALCOTT SALES AND SERVICE INC. I 111! I ' ill I ' III Leading Makes of Appliances Television and Stereo GREAT ROAD SHOPPING CENTER ' ' WTowhead MOTOR INN JON ' S HAIR STYLISTS We Sell and Service Wigs and Hairpieces 363 E. Great Road Bedford, Mass. BEDFORD FARMS ICE CREAM SINCE 1880 John M. Currie, President International Navigation Corp. 65 Wiggins Ave. Bedford, Mass. 01730 Tel. 617-275-2970 BEDFORD JE WELERS INC. GREAT ROAD SHOPPING CENTER 323 GREAT ROAD BEDFORD, MASS. 275-7056 188 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1977 BEDFORD POLICE ASSOCIATION, INC. Suburban Grounds Maintenance Landscaping Turf Management Design — Construction — Maintenance Phone 275-8024 Free Estimates BEDFORD REAL ESTATE Benjamin R. Sears, Realtor 99 The Great Road Bedford, Massachusetts 275-8540 mil Musical Instuments Coffee House Sheet Music The Motorized Bicycle Use it anywhere. It ' s a fun way to a practical solution for today ' s energy problems! Dependable, Versatile Simple, Save Economical CIMATTI, JAWA • No insurance Required • $3 Registration • No Helmet Required For 2 years • No inspection • 6 Months Warranty On • No Excise Tax All Parts • Up to 150 M.P.G. Take a test ride today and experience the exhilarating freedom of the Motorized Bicycle. It ' s the way to go! Bedford Moped Inc. 52 The Great Rd. Bedford Mass. 275-0449 Sales, Service, Parts, Accories DUNHAM ' S BOOK STORE Good Used Books and Paperbacks Bought and Sold Over 15,000 Books Priced Classified 50 Great Rd. Bedford 275-9140 190 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1977 MILLIPORE CORPORATION ASHBY ROAD BEDFORD, MASS. 01730 (617) 275-9200 Compliments of DR. MRS. KOURY D.M.D ' My brain ' s all aching and racked with pain! ' 192 YEARBOOK STAFF Betsy Nickerson — Assistant Editor-in-Chief Patty Hansen — Assistant Layout Editor Sue Latina — Editor-in-Chief Becky Konkle — Layout Editor Gina Debarardis — Business Manager Mr. McCauley — Advisor As in previous years, a few dedicated individuals accepted the challenge of recording our memories for all to remember. On these two pages we honor these special people by giving them recognition for their labor. A very special thank-you must be extended to Burlington Studios for mak- ing what seemed to be impossible deadlines possible. As for Mr. McCauley ' s contributions, what words can possibly express our grati- tude? Above all, we will remember his concern for us as individuals. One final word of gratitude for the moral encouragement received from a few individuals from tele-media, who kept us laughing rather than de- spairing! Perhaps this laughter best typifies the mood of our graduating class, and our Missile, 1977. Lori Welch — Cartoonist Lauren Binsack — Constant Co-Worker Kathy Coules — Constant Co-Worker Janice Letizi — Constant Co-Worker 1 SALESMEN CONSTANT CO-WORKERS Carol Collins Leslie Coionero Jan Ginder Ellen Gurley Angela Head Gretchen Hubert Pam Knopf Mary Latina Brian O ' Donnell Evette Parker Shara Paul Tammy Paul Daryl Swartz Lisa Welton Amy Wood Danna Besse — Art Editor Terry Dunn — Assistant Layout Editor Maureen Hanley — Assistant Copy Editor Carol Cooper — Literary Editor Ann Brode — Assistant Literary Editor Debbie DiClemente — Typist Patti Russo — Typist PHOTOGRAPHERS Dan Flynn Rich Frazier Fred Knecht Kerry Pixton Carol Twombly — Artist ■ . ' - I-. I he of Nltithzn ' M ndrf t) vmiu - f zvzn as satisfactorily complcteh a Course of tuhy prescribeh for Olrahuatiott from tljis cljool anh is lifcreforc afnarhch tlfis CSttx«n in tl|s motttli of Slune, one t oueanh ntns Ijuni rsb stixetd - i CVtXt SfUlftl i uperi«enhent Ckairman of Soarb SitatVaxi of Baarb