Bedford High School - Missile Yearbook (Bedford, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1984 volume:

Bedford High School BEDFORD COLtFrrinM Bedford Free Public Library Bedford, Massachusetts 01730 Home of the Bedford Flag The Bedford Flag, commissioned to Cornel John Page m 1737 by Kmg George II of England, was R- ' r A. ' -ho fought w.th the Bedford Minutemen at the Battle of Concord Bridge, April 19, 1775 FEB 2Q12____ SIGNUM Nineteen Hundred and Eighty-four Bedford High School Mudge Way Bedford, Ma. 01730 Volume 27 Table of Contents Color Opening The People Academics Sports Student Life Advertising 2 CONTENTS Dedication What a year! 1984, the year of George Orwell, presidential elec- tions, the Olympics and Mr. Patuleia! How lucky can one class get? In the true sense of the word, dedication means devoting a great deal of time and energy, both of which have been generously given to this year ' s senior class by Mr. Patuleia, our math teacher, our coach, but most importantly, our advisor and friend. A rare quality involving courage, strength, and understanding, dedication is found in a person whose caring attitude makes learning enjoyable, makes it appealing, yet still keeps it a learning experience. We, the Qass or 1984, wish to thank Mr. Patuleia for guiding us through the most important years of our lives, and for giving up his time on weekends, after school, and on holidays in order to make our class as successful as possible. At least in terms of our high school education, senior year marks the end of a long period of learning. We know, however, that learning is a never ending process full of surprises day after day. Mr. Patuleia, too, was always full of surprises and energy and, no matter how long the track was, together we ran the race. For his concern, his energy, and his desire to teach both in and outside the classroom, we the Class of 1984 dedicate this yearbook to Mr. Joseph Patuleia. DEDICATION 3 up, up, and Away! Above: The photographer. Jack Kelly, helps some students adjust the sign in preparahon for the picture. Right: The Class of ' 84 waits for the photographer to get ready. Center: The theme of Up, Up, and Away is represented by the colorful balloons that were used in the picture of the Senior Cla ss. Opposite Page, Right: Dave McCarron observes the complicated process. 4 CHANGES Change is eternal in high school; personalities change, depth of knowledge changes, attitudes change. This year, the yearbook, too, has been modified to reflect the current trends in annual publications. It all began in May of 1983 when we decided to take a formal senior class picture for the yearbook. Because it would be the first of its kind in color, the scene was decorated by a framework of brilliant balloons, a touch which has inspired the theme of this year ' s book, Up, Up, ana Away! As seniors, we have been growing over the past four years and, likewise the yearbook has im- proved. For 1984, the staff has made many changes. The first noticeable change is the name of the book. Since the first BHS publication in 1957, the yearbook had been titled Missile because of a Nike site in Bedford. As times have changed, this name seemed to become less meaningful and stu- dents decided it was time for a new name. Because Bedford is known for having the oldest flag in the country, Signum, which is Latin for flag, was chosen. The entire format of the book has been changed from its traditional format to a more updated and exciting one. The book begins with a sixteen page COLOR opening. BHS has not used color since 1979, but this year due to many new fundraisers, we are able to afford this new section. After the opening there is a section called The People which includes seniors, superlatives, the directory, and underclassmen who now have individual pictures. The next section combines several of the traditional sections into one; it is called Student Life and in- cludes events, activities, and surveys. Following this is the Sports section which precedes Academics. Academics includes not only faculty pictures, but also interesting insights into each de- partment of BHS. The 1984 yearbook ends with the Advertising section which has been expanded to include an index listing the pages on wnich every student is pictured and the pages of each sub- section. To add to format change, the staff tried to keep several things in mind. First, the yearbook needed more copy . . . more written words. When looking back twenty years from now, the names that are so clear to each of us now might h e a little hazv then. We tried to caption all pictures and add many feature articles which are meant to be both humor- ous and interesting. Also the staff tried to be care- ful with graphic designs. We attempted to use lines, sequential section dividers, and other graph- ic effects to enliven the book. Most importantly, the fact that a central theme was used ties the book together. We decided on Up, Up Away because not only did we have a senior class picture decorated with balloons but also we have moved up through the high school , . . Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors . and final- ly Seniors. As our last year closes, it is time for us to go away hut we will never forget our times at BHS . . the friends made, laughter shared, and trou- bles overcome, all of which have been imprinted in our minds to be remembered fondly. We, the yearbook staff, hope that our attempts have made Signum the best BHS yearbook ever. CHANGES 5 Our little town A small town incorporated in 1729, Bedford as a community played an important part in the American Revolutionary War. Well known to most residents, the oldest flag in the country and the only flag flown at the battle at Concord Bridge is the Bedford Flag, now housed in the public library. After the war, the citizens began work in establishing schools and town government, the offices of which haven ' t been changed since the first town meeting. The Union School was built in 1891 with only 8 grades, though the first class of Bedford High School graduated from the Town Hail in 1886. From 1900 on, high school students went to other towns until 1955 when our own BfH.S. was built. After WWII, with the growth of Hanscom Air Force Base, the population rose. The base, which started construction funded by the Federal Government in 1941, houses the Air Force headquar- ters for the Electronic Systems Division. The community of Bedford has always been a close one, with everyone helping each other. Through the efforts of volunteers many traditions are still maintained for the enjoyment of others — traditions such as the Bedford Santa Prograrn, the Strawberry Festival, and the annual Bedford Day Celebrations. Now, over 254 years since it ' s incorporation, the population of Bedford is 13,000. The town is a center of the technological revolu- tion with hundreds of businesses and industries, situated next to Rt. 128, America ' s Technology Highway . With all the em- ployees of the industries, the population of Bedford doubles dur- mg the daytime. Despite all the technological progress taking place in Bedford, however, this town typifies the beauty of a small New England community, the atmosphere of whicfi shall always be remem- bered when we reflect tack on our high school years. Upper Right: An attraction on the base, this monument greets visitors. Lower Right: The oldest flag in our country and the namesake of the yearbook. Left: The Great Road was the path of the soldiers in 1776. 6 TOWN I Above Left: Bedford Gate marks the entrance to the Lt. Lawrence G. Hanscom Air Force Base. Above: A center of congregation for students, the library is a busy place. Above Right: The town common frames the beautiful historic First Parish Church in Bedford. Above: Mac ' s A frequent meeting place of Bedford students. TOWN 7 Those Special Friendships Harvnt Early in spring we took to the fields. Walking together in our season of friendship. As we carried between us the unplanted seed Yet. gazing into each other s eyes. We glimpsed the richness of honesty in which we chose to lay the unblossomed beginning Together we have watched, tended. Nurtured with time And carefully mended with bits of simple converution. And. oh. our tiny seed has bloomed to greet the rays of joyous light shining in reflection of our mutual delight. And even the tears we sadly shed have served to water the drying smiles and restore the green of the blossom ' s bed. Oh. blessed harvest of growing love nourish still our every need All we had to do. my friend, was find the time to plant the seed. — Ginger Miller Above: Cindy Harrington and Cheryl Doughty lounging on the stairs. Left: Courtenay Hand and Tern Bellengi, friends forever. 8 FRIENDS In the corridors of Bedford High School, friendship is in perpetual motion. Friends speak in the language of friends everywhere; a smile, a toss of the head, a touch on the shoulder in passing communicate the feelings of sharing. When we failed a test there was always someone to moan companionably with us. Lilcewise, success was even more exating when there was a friend to soar with us. Developing friendships at BHS is made easier through its many clubs and extracurricular activi- ties. Whether it be in the math league, on the football team, or working on the Tournament of Plays there is always a cnance to make a friend. Often it is just this friendship that turns the activity into a truly worthwhile experience. From day to day it is our friends who put up with our shortcomings and at the same time inspire us to be our very best. Friends are the greatest people with whom to share the good times, for joy is more than doubled when there is another pair of eyes to shine and another voice to shout and sing along. When memories of failed exams, broken dates, and late mornings have faded with the passing years — it will be the friendships we have made which will last long after we leave this place. The people who laughed and joked with us, the people who were always there for us, the people wno grew with us, these our friends will never be for- gotten. Above: Cindy Ricker, Laura Doherty and Liz Othmer have a picnic outside. FRIENDS 9 The Art of Dressing 10 ART OF DRESSING Center: Individualists — Ulie and Nancy- Directly Above: Our Qassic Preps: Jill Millman and Barbara Pexider. Above Right: Nancy Cushman, Peggy Kilpatrick, Lori Chilton, Tracy Helmar, Pam Duggan, and Lori Taft, looking casual. Above left: Can a punk and prep really be friends? Gayle Alperin and Judy Boyle model these fashions. Above: Have you seen Flashdance ? Carlene and Kelly Shiner shift from punk to the style of this hit Left: Rich Aldridge and Karin Yeatts, showing some class. Oh my God! What am I going to wear tomorrow? I need help! In New York and Paris, designers crank out the newest fashions for the 80 ' s. Everything from im- itating Chinese styles to tafetta, glitter, and a re- turn to the basics are what ' s in ' now. Girls are once again looking like girls, boys are looking like boys. People now care more about how they Took, and how they present themselves through what they wear. There are also many fashions geared towards teenagers. These include preppy, valley girl, and this summers ' hottest new style, flashdance! Any- thing can affect what we wear — movies, music, books, other people. What you wear is the best indicator of how you feel about yourself. That ' s why clothes are so important. In Bedford there are many different styles. There is an undisputed rule, however, that jeans are the staple of every person ' s wardrobe. Girls and boys alike wear jeans — usually Levi ' s — but freshmen can wear Designer, some once a week, others ev- eryday. There is no set rule on how to dress in Bedford, but for those of you who sHll need some fashion tips here are the general guidelines. At Bedford High School there are basically four different styles of dress: jock, casual, prep, and classy. First there is the jock. If you want to dress like a jock, you must own a pair of turf shoes. These can DC worn with anythmg, including your Levi ' s, (tight), rugby shirts, Nike or Adidas shirts, hooded sweatshirts, and athletic pants. The casual style emphasizes old Levi ' s, work boots, and worn t-shirts. But most importantly, the casual dresser must wear long johns with a flannel shirt over it. The prep who walks down the halls wearing plaid pants, argyle sweaters, and penny loafers (but never together — they don ' t match!). The preps stay together, all wearing their new Levi ' s and docksiders. Everything thev wear matches, so if you don ' t have an eye f r color, stav away Finally, there is the ciassv dresser. The students in this group are usually girls, but there are a few guys too. These girls have their own kind of style, wearing skirts, or pants with heels. You nohce them wnen they walk down the halls, for they are the ones with tne expensive clothes and an air of authority. If you don t have a lot of money, avoid this style. It runs into megabucks. The easiest thing to do is to develop your own style. Wear what suits you best, and you ve got it made! ART OF DRESSING 11 Truly On Friday, May 13, 1983, blaring radios and take- outs from McDonald ' s sustained many hard- working Juniors during hours of decorating as they transformed the gym for the 1983 Junior Prom, Tru- ly . The excitement increased throughout the day as streamers were raised and tables were set for the occasion. Their diligent efforts were not in vain. After days of continuous rain, the class of 1984 was overjoyed at the timely appearances of sun and warm oreezes on prom day. In fact, the weather was just perfect for all those parents who just couldn ' t take enough pictures of tneir children as they were leaving for dmner. Many popular spots for dining enjoyed by Junior Prom couples included The Wayside Inn, The Colonial Hilton, Alphonso ' s, and, of course, Cory ' s of Lexington. Unfortunately, the beautiful weather failed to sustain through the even- ing, halting many plans for hitting the beach on Sunday, but for the prom itself the day couldn ' t have been nicer. Once inside the gym, couples were surprised by its spectacular transformation. Alternating red and blue streamers created the perfect romanhc atmos- phere beneath the dim lights, while the hand-built illuminated fountain hignlighted the scenery and served as a wonderful background for taking pic- tures between dances. The band Fantasy played throughout the evening and later chose the King and Queen as well as their court from a group of finalists. Crowned as King and Queen were Scott Filleul and Maureen Bench, who were attended by Leslie McLaughlin, Janine McLaughlin, Tricia Burns, Kim Colliton, Chris Birch, Greg Moll, Jim DeVellis, and Ken Cinder. a Night to Remember 12 JUNIOR PROM Above: The court from left to right (top row): Chris Birch, Greg Moll, Jim DeVellis, Ken Cinder; (bottom row): Janine McLaughlin, Kim Colliton, King Scott Filluel, Queen Maureen Bench, Leslie McLaughlin and Tricia Burns. Above Left: Tom Devine and Linda Thompson taking a break from dancing. Above Right: Joyce Hennrikus and Peter Pray dancing the night away. Above: Tricia Burns and Ray Boudreau: together forever. Right: Laura Doherty . . . whose hat is it really? JUNIOR PROM Above: Dan Williams and Carl Castetter sjTeak Above: Carol Crittenden and Kim Merrick on at the traditional Pep Rally. Clash Day. 14 SPIRIT WEEK Show some spirit! Iibove: Leslie McLaughlin, Greg Moll and Lynn Teland dress as punks. )irectly Above: Noelle Marcotte, Carla lutchinson, and Julia McConnell show some pirit. Although students at BHS are usually full of energy and school pride, one week each fall is set aside for everyone to show just how spirited we can be. Preceeding the homecoming football game. Spirit Week is the time for students as classes and as individuals to show their super-spirit. The week began with a traditional favorite, Clash Day, a wonderful, bizarre occasion, for the halls were teeming with loud colors, as well as unique combinations of stripes, plaids, dots, and mis-matched socks. This craziness was then car- ried over for Punk Day — the first of its kind at BHS — as the school was faced with an epidemic of green-hair-itis. Chains slung around waists, as well as safety pins worn through both clothes and ears added to the freaky atmosphere, while mini- skirts and leather pants brought the streets of New York City right home to our suburban New Eng- land. The display of school spirit continued on Thursday with Costume Day when ghosts and witches prowled the halls in search of poor, uncos- tumed souls to torment. Friday marked the climax of Spirit Week as the students donned our school colors for Blue and White Day. This was also the day when the class halls were transformed in the exciting Annual Hall Decorating Contest. For the second year in a row the class of 1984 dominated with their Haunted Hall; while the juniors placed a close second for their interpretation of Heaven and Hell. Honorable Mentions were awarded to the freshman Fifties Hall, as well as the sophomores for their version of Heaven and Hell. Each class put in tremendous effort for this successful activity. Closing the week was the Pep Rally, the chance for the student body to all gather as a whole and cheer on the athletic achievements of BHS. The marching band roused the crowd as they showed their Superband Stuff while the majorettes and Cheerleaders performed classy routines. All in all, the week was not only excihng and fun, but most definitely full of SPIRIT! Above Right: The first place senior hall contained a tombstone listing all the senior names. Directly Above: Juniors Al Kennev, Lonnie Murray, Diana Birmingham, Joanne Melville, Wendy Gerbrands relax in the second place junior hall. SPIRIT WEEK 15 Homecoming! Despite the Buccaneer ' s loss to Newton South on Saturday October 22, Homecoming Day was a spectacular event. Adding to the intensity of the occasion, brisk air erJivened the grandstand crowds as they gathered to see not only the game, but espeaally the crowning of the 1984 Homecoming Queen. Glancing around, old friendly faces smiled as graduates were joyfully reunited with classmates and friends, giving the day an extra touch of au- tumn magic. Following the first half of the game and an outstanding performance by the BHS Super- band, the royal-red convertible rounded the track carrying ' the five finalists for Homecoming Queen. Reacting to the cheers from the crowds, the girls smiled and waved, trying to conceal their excitement and anxious anticipation. In keeping with school tradition, the finalists were met at the end of the ride by their proud fathers who escorted them onto tHe football field. Les- lie Jelalian, Amy Birmingham, Kim Colliton, and Sandy Richards were announced as mem- bers of the court and presented with flowers, while Joyce Hennrikus was crowned the 1984 Homecoming Queen. The celebration con- tinued on in the evening at the Homecoming Dance which marked the end of a beautiful, successful, and memorable Homecoming Day. Above: Kelly Cook, 23, on a sweep to the right in an attempt to gain some yardage for the Bucs. Directly Above: The five finalists are driven onto the field in Mrs. Walcott ' s classic convertible. Above: Joyce, the 1983 Homeconung Queen, is proudly escorted by her father. Bill Hennrikus. Directly Above: Top Row: Amy Birmingham and Kim Colliton. Bottom Row ' : Leslie Jelalian, Joyce Hennrikus, and Sandy Richards. 16 HOMECOMING THE PEOPLE CHRISTINA MARIE ADIL Chris How high our hearts car: be, How far our thoughts can take us, How full our days can be. How free our dreams can make us. NANCY LAURA AHERN Nancy The magic of our times we ' ve shared can never be replaced Each day holds it ' s own special memory. RICHARD THOMAS ALDRIDGE George awake this morning with devout thanksgiving for my friends, the old and the neuK KATHLEEN A. ALESSI Reach high. Reach far. Your goal the sky Your aim the star. JAMES M. BOATRIGHT Boaty JAMES BLASI Jim CHRISTOPHER B. BIRCH Birchie AMY LEE BIRMINGHAM Aim ' take a chance that tomorrow will be as • ood to inc as ycsterdau and as radiant as mii friends have made toda . Look Ma, I made it! 18 SENIORS THERESA LYNNE BELLENGI Terri Sail into the sunrise and your shadows will remain behind you. JUDITH LYNN BOYLE Judy, Bebe MAUREEN ELIZABETH BENCH Mo Change is often desirable, frequently necessary, and always inevitahle . . . May life always be gentle with you. GAYLE DENISE ALPERIN Spaz The future is ours, and we will be the ones who go on. -Styx VALERIE JEAN BOGAN Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. — Tennyson APRIL ANDERSON Apey shall pass this way but once, If there should be any kindness I can show, let me do it now. For I shall not pass this way again! Keep the good times coming. ALFRED BOUDREAU Al The dionrf sees fartlwr than the giant, when he has the giant ' s shoulders to stand on. — Coleridge People ' who are afraid to make fools of themselves never make atiything of themseti ' cs. — Knowles TERENCE M. BRADSHAW Couvirds die many times before their death: the iHiliant nei ' er taste of death but once. — S. Crane SENIORS 19 LYNN BRELAND MATTHEW PAUL BRANCA Matt Follow your dream nozv, or you ' ll lose it forever. Great spirit, Grant that I may not criticize my neighbor until I have walked a mile in his moccasins. — Indian Prayer EDWARD BRAVERMAN Ed There ' s a feeling I get when 1 look to the west, And my spirit is crying for leaving, In my thoughts I have seen rings of smoke in the trees and the voices of those who are standing and looking . . . — Led Zeppelin IV There ' s a long, long trail a-wmding Into the land of my dreams. There ' s a long, long night of waiting Until my dreams come true. Till the day when Til be going down That long, long trail with you. JOHN A. BRONIKOWSKI 1 SUE CAMPBELL ANDREA CANTELLA Friendship is something you consider (or a moment. But cherish for an eternity. — Tim Traynoi KERRY CALLAHAN Love IS like a tiame . . it burns you when it ' s hot. — Nazareth MICHAEL K. BUSH 20 SENIOR ; MICHAEL BRUNO Some people are wise and some are BONNIE BURNS othenvise. - Tobms Smollett reaf it is to believe the dream As we stand in youth by the starry stream: But a greater thing is to fight life through, And say in the DAWN M. CAPEZZUTO Movin ' right along In search of good times and good nezvs With good friends you can ' t lose. THOMAS CARDOZA PATRICIA E. BURNS Trish I ' d rather laugh with the sinners than cry with the Saints — The sinners are much more fun. Only the good die young — Billy Joel ELAINE JOAN CARROLL Lanie Thanks for memories of uears gone by. Thanks for the special times, tnc laughter, the cries . . . Thanks for everything uou have been. Thanks most of all for being my friends . . . — E. .C. DOLORES MARIE CLARK MARY ELLEN CARTER If life gives you lemons, make lemonade. CARL CASTETTER Let us pay with our bodies for our soul ' s desires. LORRIE A. CHILTON May the road rise up to meet you, may the wind be always at your back, may the sun shine warm upon your face. And the rain fall soft upon your fields, and until we meet again, may God hold you in the palm of His hand. True happiness Consists not in the multitude Of friends But in their worth and choice. — Ben Johnson RICHARD SCOTT CUNNINGHAM Scott JEAN MARIE CRESCENZI You ' ll nei ' er knoiv unless ou try. CAROLE JEAN D. CRITTENDEN The Ivst and most Ivautiful things hi life cannot Iv seen or touched . . They must Iv felt with the heart. Friends are those u ' ho accevt vou as vou are And not for what they iivnt i ou to be. JOHN MURDOCH CRANE III Murdoch We the ii ' illing led In the unknoicing are rfoinij the impossible for the ungrateful. We have done so much for so long with so little we are noiv qualified to do anything -with nothing. — Merc — 22 SENIORS DANIEL COLAO Come, the game is afoot! — S. Holmes 1 NANCY CUSHMAN Cushmando There ' s a feeling I get when I look to the zvest And my spirit is crying for leaving In my thoughts I have seen rings of smoke through the trees and the voices of those who stand looking. KIMBERLY ANNE COLLITON Friends depart, and takes Them to her caverns pure and deep. — Thomas Haynes Bayly EVAN C. CUTHBERT Wealth is not material but the opportunity for nchiciviiunit. KELLY COOK SHAWN JOSEPH DAMERY And nil the birds in the trees, well they ' d be singing so happih , joyfulhi watching me. But then they sent me away to teach me hoiv to be sensible, logical, responsible, practical. — Supertramp JUNE COSTA Bella We come into this world crying While all around us are smiling. May we so live that we go out of this world sm iling while all around us are crying! HELEN E. D ' ARCY SENIORS 23 JAMES DOHERTY Jim MICHAEL DEMARCO CHERYL ANN DOUGHTY Have you ever had the feeling that you ' ve been cheated? — johnny Rotten JAMES JOSEPH DEVELLIS Jim Everyone must run in one human race, Set our own goals, keep our own pace. Set our goals as high as we can and Look to the future to be the top man As we trip, stumble and fall, pick ourselves up and laugh at it all. CHRISTINA C. DOYLE Tina Bean You groxc a little better a little wiser everyday. — Queen THOMAS DEVINE JANET DROHAN VVV are the music makers W ' e are the dreamers of dreams Wandering by lone sea breakers Sitting by desolate streams Yet uv are the moivrs and simkers of the icorld foreivr it seems. Smart is believing half of what you hear. Brilliant is Knowing which half to believe. PAMELA DUGGAX Spum In ei ery living thing there ' s A spirit to he free! 24 SENIORS LAURA ANN DOHERTY Annie The happiest people seem To be those who have No particular cause for Being happy. And, whatever sky ' s above we, KIMBERLY SUZANNE Here ' s a heart for any fate. DUNCAN - Byron, to Thomas More . Because God ave me the will to lizv I ' m giving i ou the wilt to carry on. I lozK ' you more than life: I ' m only a phone call away. For when you need to be touched or ou )wed to reach out, 1 will be there with open arms. KATHLEEN M. DONALDSON Kathy Live for today Dream for tomorrow Learn from yesterday. BARRY JOSEPH DYMENT Time is an illusion that keeps everything from happening at once. SENIORS 25 REBECCA MARIE ECKHARDT Becky ADRIENNE KAY ELDER Age think that people have a vreater ability to be far out than they are given credit for. — David Bowie MICHELLE EATON Wiz We are bobos, no? PAUL FERRERO SCOTT FILLEUL You can only liiv once but if you liiv right once is enough. SYLVIA FIORINO Sliv Neivr wlue aiiiithing irhich fhall compel thee to break thy promise, to lose thy self-resfKxt , to hate any man. to curse, to sus vct. to act as hyiKKritc. to desire anvthmg that needs ivalls or curtains. — Aurelius BARBARA ANN FLANAGAN Beege; Barbra-Jean kx k to the sea Reflections m the um cs sixirk my memory Some hdpfn some sad I think of childhood friends and the dreams uv iiad. — Dennis DeYoung — Styx 26 SENIORS PETER WILLIAM FARRELL Tippy SHAFIK FAM Know ye not that they who run in a race run all, but one receiveth the prize? So run, that ye may obtain. 1 COR: 9:24 JAMES FAULDS ANA CLAUDIA FLORENCIO A gente so v? bern com o coracSo, o essencial e invisivel aos olhos. — St. Exupery PETER GALIPEAU LAURA FELTMAN They say if one understands himself, he understands all people. But I say to you, when one loves people, he learns Something about himself. — Kahlil Gibran DAVID GARDNER STEVE M. GAUNTLETT Devil and the deep blue sea Ivhind mc, vanish in the air you ' ll ncivr find mc. — Police SENIORS 27 KENNETH F. CINDER Ken ' let you be in my dream if 1 can Be tn yours. — Bob Dyla DONNA LYNN GENETTI The smallest deed is better than the greatest intention. MICHELLE A. CEORCE Best of friends, never part Best of fools, love forever From tne bottom of this heart JAMES CETTMAN CATHERINE HANSEN CYNTHIA LYNNE HARRINGTON Cindy When I leave I don ' t knoic what I ' m leaving behind, and when I leaiv I don ' t mow what I ' m hoping to find . . . JANNA M. HAMANN Jan Yesterday is not ours to recover, but tomorrow is ours to win or to lose. COURTENAY C. HAND Close together Or miles apart We ' ll always be Heart to heart. 28 SENIORS MELINDA ANN GLENNON Could we see when and where We are to meet again, we Would be more tender when We bid our friends good-bye. BRIAN L. GOGUEN It is not in the still calm of life that strong characters are formed. BARBARA JEAN GRIMM Barb Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday. JOHN W. GUETERSLOH JR. Jay finally see the dawn arrivin ' I see beyond the road I ' m drivin ' . — BOSTON LISA ANNE HAYWARD Lee Special joys and special places Special friends together; The moments pass so quickly by, but the memories last forever — G.W. Douglas JOYCE MARIE HENNRIKUS Only in a world of love Can we unfold and bloom. MALIN HENRIKSON Anting sow vi har gjort, drommen om ett langt, langt lii . Allttng soni vi har sett, men varst knnns det som aldrig blev gjort. — Reepcrbahn MICHAEL A. HILL Hike Mill play the game for the game ' s oivn sake. — A.C.D. SENIORS 29 KIMBERLY A. JACEWICZ Kim DARNETTE HOLBERT Now I ' ve gained some understanding of the only world that we see Things that 1 once dreamed of have Become reality. CARLA M. HUTCHINSON People so seldom say I love you ana then it ' s either too late or love goes, so when I tell you I love you it doesn ' t mean I know you ' ll never go only That 1 wish you didn ' t have to. MARGARET K. ISNOR cannot change yesterday . . . I can only make the most of today . . . And look with hope toivaras tomorrow. Love must be the best life has to offer for most of us are miserable without it. — Rod McKuen CHRISTOPHER KIMMINS JOANNE KENT Jo MATTHEW DEVIN KENNEDY Matt PEGGY KILPATRICK Pega So if uou think your life ' s complete confusion ' Cu: your neighlvr ' s got it made just rememlvr that it ' s a grand illusion and deep inside -we ' re all the same. What i bred i i the bone zoill out. — Irish proverb 30 SENIORS LESLIE KAROL JELALIAN The best and most beautiful things in life cannot be seen or even touched. They must be felt with the heart. — If there were never any rain. There could never be any rainbows. JANNA MAROLF JOHNSTON School days were such happy days, Now they seem so far away ' , I remember, and I ' ll always treasure. School days, oh, school days. — The Kinks KARMA D. JONES Twin Our time together has been short but it ' s still been long enough for us to become the best of friends! Luv ya! JENNIFER KELLY You only live once But if you do it right once is enough. DANIEL KLEIMAN MOLLY S. KOESTER DAVID W. KNELL Buford I ' m gonna get myself together Gonna try or die in the attempt. Talking ' bout good times passin ' by I don ' t even knoiv where last month l y , , „„( the end. It is not went. even the ' ( ' ifin;; of the end. But — Lynyrd Skynyrd perhaps, the end of the beginning. — Churchill PHILIP KOHM SENIORS 31 BARBARA J. KONKLE Babba B.J. BRUCE Y. KOZUMA The Mad Wazoo Every person has only one real task in life — To find his own version of Paradise and share it with someone. LAURA KUPFRIAN Our memories of yesterday Will last a lifetime We ' ll take the best Forget the rest Ana someday we ' ll find These are the best of times. JO ELIZABETH LANIER Jo Beth In each of us there is a child, waiting to be loved. It is a funny thing about life, if you refuse to accept anything you very often get it — Somerset Maugham PERRY S. LIPSON SCOTT LERNER Red Ever had the feeling you ' ve been — johnny Rotten JOSE LINAN Pepe Running over the same old ground What have we found, The same old fear How I wish you ivere here. — Pink Floyd The only success in life is to spvnd your life your oum UHty. AMEX ROBERT LORD cheated? ' 32 SENIORS ERRY MONIQUE LATINA CHRISTINE SHYOKO Aoments are only temporary, LAWRENCE lut memories last forever. No matter how lonely the morning sun becomes, we always nave to remember r DANIEL J. LYNCH Out there is a fortune waitin ' to be md, if you think I ' ll let it go lou ' re mad. You ' ve got another thing omin ' . — ]udas Priest JUDITH ANN MACE Judy Our memories of yesterday ii ' ill last a lifetime We ' ll take the best, forget the rest And someday we ' ll find These are the best of times. — Styx ANN MARIE LEONARDI you ask how I am, then I ' ll just say inspired. — B.T. STEPHEN M. MACE Steve We just icanna have some fun While ice ' rc young enough to get Away with it. JOHN LEONICK LAURINE FRANCES MARINO ... It is only icith the heart that one can see rightly, ichat is essential is invisible to the eye. — Antoine De Saint Exupery The Utile Prince SENIORS 33 TINA MARTINES ( was an early morning yesterday, I was up before the dawn, and I really have enjoyed my stay but I must be moving on. JEAN-MARIE MATTHEWS Jean For long you ' ll live and high you ' ll fly and smiles you ' ll give and tears you ' ll cry And all you touch and all you see is all your life will ever be. — Pink Floyd JEFF R. MAZZEO The time to relax is when you don ' t have time for it. SEAN MCCAFFERY Chubby STEPHEN MCHUGH ANN-MARIE MCGOVERN Amy It ' s always nice to be important but it ' s also important to be nice. JANINE MARIE MCLAUGHLIN Bird For long you tv and high you fly And smiles you ' ll giiv and tears you ' ll cry And all you touch and all you see Is all your life will ever be. — Pink Floyd LESLIE ANN MCLAUGHLIN Les The seasons are passing one by one So gather moments while you may: Collect the dreams you dream (awy. 34 SENIORS DAVID MCCARRON TONI MCCOMBE Anthony Good friends and good times, I ' ve had the best. JULIA MCCONNELL Seize today: live now, For love and beauty exist only today Tomorrow they belong to devouring time . . . DWIGHT MCDANIEL Hustler RITA MCMAHAN CURTIS MCMURTIE Children of the future Watching empires fall Madness the cup they drink from Self destruction the toll. Revelation — O221 Osbourne PAM MEAD Be good And you will he happy. - Dad KIMBERLY A. MERRICK Kim The thing that gi ' s the farthest Towards making life uvrtlrwhile. That costs the least And does the most, Is just a pleasant smile. — Anon]fmous SENIORS 35 DACIA MARIE METCALF Blondie you can imagine it, you can acheve it, If you can dream it you can become it. BRUCE ERIC MILLER Eric Hey You! Don ' t help them to bury the light Don ' t give in without a fight . . Don ' t tell me there ' s no hope at all Together we stand, Divided we fall. — Pink Floyd VIRGINIA FERN MILLER Ginger When you part from your friend. You grieve not, for that which You love most in him may be clearer In his absence, as the mountain To the climber is clearer from The plain. — Kahlil Gihran JILL SUZANNE MILLMAN Live as you Will have wished To live when You are dying. LISA NANDY JOHN J. ORLANDO John haiv no comment to make at this time. Please, don ' t quote me on that JAMES MOSCA i k JOSEPH MORGAN 36 SENIORS GREGORY A. MOLL Greg We ' re all created equal. After that you ' re on your own. Good luck and never give up. RICHARD MINASSIAN SHERYL ANN ORRIS Sher lemember all the fun and games ' ' he problems and the tears . . . nd watching all our memories grow ' hroughout our high school years ' hanks for all the memories! ELIZABETH OTHMER Liz believe in dreams you touch icith your hands, I believe sometimes you ' ve gotta make a stand, and I believe m good love and hard rock roll, ana oni ni ' hts ivithout end! ARE YOU dN l Y SIDE? — SHOOTING STAR DEBORAH MOLLOY Well, I ' ve been afraid of changing ' Cuz I built my life around you, but times makes you bolder; even children get older ana I ' m getting older too. — Landslide LINDA OWENS JOHN JOSEPH MONACO Jack High flying. Adored What happens now? Where do you go from here? For someone on top of the world. The view ' s not exactly clear . . . — Tim Rice Lloyd Webber He that will not command his thoughts . . . will soon lose command of his actions. PAUL PANDISCIO Panda SENIORS 37 BARBARA YANA PEXIDER KIM PEARSON We rolled across the high plains Deep into the mountains Felt so good to me Finally feeling free — Bob Seger MICHAEL P. POWDERLY Mike JULIANNE PELLETIER Julie Something has come over me and I don ' t know what to feel, Maybe this fantasy is real. Now 1 see what I want it to be but it ' s still a mystery. When will we meet again my friend; On a street of dreams. KERRY PETERSEN Petey What ' s so good about goodbye: When the best is yet to come. — Brian Adams People who cry over missing pieces are too young for puzzles. — The B est Little Girl in the World PETER BLAINE PRAY Pete Tweeter have survived But that was my only victory. NANCY LORRAINE PRESTON All that is gold does not glitter. Not all those who wander arc lost; The old that is strong does not -wither. Deep roots are not reached by the frost. — Tolken WILLIAM KASTLE PUGH Bubs I ' ve been waiting for a girl like you to come into my life — Foreigner. They do not love that do not show ttieir ' love — John Heywoodi 38 SENIORS CARLA MARIE PICARIELLO A stranger is only a friend that you haven ' t met yet. In this cold world you need your friends to keep you warm. SHAN MARIE PITTS Shannie From quiet homes and first beginning Out to the undiscovered ends. There ' s nothing worth the wear of winning, But the laughter and love of Friends. — Belloc JENNIFER PLUNK MARCO A. POMPONI Sparco Strong emotion is what you live for. Fear and joy are the two strongest of all. If you can ' t feel fear you can ' t ' eel the sublime joy of victory. LIZA BETH RALSTON Never measure the height of a mountain, until you have reached the top. Then you ' ll see how low it ivas. — Dag Hammarskjold KARIN MARION REINISCH A little learning is a dangerous thing: Drink deet or taste not the pierian spning: there, slmlhm ' drow hts intoxicate the brain. And drinking largely sobers us again. — Alexander Pope CAROLYN RICE Rice fhn say why, why, just tell them that it ' s human nature. — Michael Jackson SANDRA A. RICHARDS Sandv As you search through the wears. Love and cherish wur friends — Good times come to fvss But the memories nn.vr end: You lUst iivnt to be Where ei en one knows i i ' ur name SENIORS 39 VIVIAN C. ROBERSON The higher the fences. The higher I must jump. Don ' t try to fence me m. CYNTHIA ROSE RICKER Cindy Why not think about times to come, And not about the things that you ' ve Done If your life was bad to you lust think what tomorrow will do. LINDA MARIE RICKER 99 It ' s better to laugh and forget Than forget to laugh. JOHN P. RINGLE Strive to be the best person you can be. DONALD SELBY ANDREA M. P. SHAMON And They might not need me. But they might. I II let my head be just in sight; a smile as small as mine might be preciselv their necessity. — Emily Dickinson KRISTINE SCHLOMAN These were the best of times. BETH SCOTT PBS From the sleep ' less thoughts endeavor: I ' d rather jom the children at play. For a dreamer U ' oes forever: and a thinker dies in a day. 40 SENIORS KRISTOPHER ROUTT DOUGLAS L. SMITH Young Saudi And the men who hold high places Must he the ones to start To would a Neiv Reality Closer to the heart — Sleal Peart Truth IS false and logic lost Now the fourth dimension is crossed. CHRISTINE A. RUSSO Happy times and bygone days are never lost . . . They grow more wonderful within the heart that keeps them. JACQUELYN SMITH Jackie We ' iY got class plus a whole tot nwc Ivcause we ' re the class of ' 84 RONALD A. SCALTRETO Ron So you wait it out and bide your time: Rip off that straight jacket fotta break that line veryone who wins in the great escape leaves a thousand more who suffer in their wake. — fudas Priest JENNIFER EMMA SMITH Smith and Joannotto You ' iY heen there whrn ' i( i i wu. I ' m alwtiys here tor ia i ' ' you f ' i ryt ' i rs nvn h ' rt . ft I- -v thf nil ■■ ■ . - .. , ■ ■ ... : iiT -cs SENIORS 41 PAUL A. SULLIVAN ANN-MARIE STELLA Ann, Weed It ' s hard to know just what to say when special people 90 away So let ' s just say j ooabye my friend good luck until ive meet again. ADAM WINSTON STUART The memories of a man m his old age Stu ' ■f deeds of a man in his prime. I don ' t look for excuses when we lose, and I don ' t buy excuses when we win. — Dave Cowens EDWARD SPENCER HEIDY VOIGT RAJ TANDEN 619 black shape with eyes of fire Telling people their desires Satan s sitting there, He ' s smiling Watching those flames get higher and higher. Oh no, no, please God help me. Black Sabbath — Black Sabbath ELIZABETH A. THORESEN Beth There are those ivho watch things happen. There are those ivho make things happen. There are those who wonder what happened. MARK A. VENUTI The Greatest Feeling is the feeling of accomplishment. 42 SENIORS PETER B. SULLIVAN Nherever you turn, Wherever you go, J you get it wrong at least you can mow there ' s miles and mile ' s to put t back together. — judas Priest MICHAEL VOSIKA Mike SHERYL SULLIVAN We are willing, We are ready; We would learn if you would teach; We have minds alive to beauty; And we all will do our parts. JAMES M. WAITE Bo New you should try this little game just close your eyes forget your name Forget the world, forget the people Ana we ' ll erect a different steeple. — Jim Morrison TRACEY J. SULLIVAN And so it seems our destiny to search and never rest. To ride that ever changing wave that never seems to crest To shiver in the darkest night afraid to make a stand and then go back and do our time out there in no-man ' s land. ANNE jOHNA WEAVER Annie Our lime here has been short. But the memories will last foreivr. LORI TAFT Lobbi The time is gone. The song is over Thought I ' d something more to say. Time — Pink Floyd GREGORY T. WHITE Bunky No one respixts the tlifme quile Like the H who ' s huily burned From all this you d imagine There must be Mwielhnig learned. — Pete Tcni ' HM ' nd SENIORS 43 DANIEL R. WILLIAMS Dan KARIN B. YEATTS MARK COLEMAN WHITE Buff We are not finished when we are defeated. We ' re onli finished when we choose to quit ... Best of luck in the future 84 . Sometimes I would almost rather have people take away years of my life than take away a moment with my friends. Good luck show your love right here. The heights by great men reached and kept Were not attained try sudden flight but they while their companions slept were toiling upward tn the night. — Lon: igfellow CINDY MUI YEUNG Aim for the sun. You may not reach it, but you will fly higher than if you never aimed at all. i 4 Seniors Not Pictured Michael Brasier Richard Brown Dawn Cardoos Gordon Carver Frank Cartaglia Doug Collins Patrick Egan Shaunn Feazel Kenneth Helmar David Herlihv Rodney Laird Patrick Lyons Steven Snaw Michael Quinn 44 SENIORS In Memory Eric Miller August 1966 — November 1983 Eric You were a gift from God. While you were with us, you laughed . . . we laughed. While you were with us, you cried ... we cried. You were so strong, we came to you for strength. You were so brave, we looked to you for courage. I guess it ' s so long for now. Although we never really said hello. You were on borrowed time, as we all are, But I promise you this. When our days come We will meet again. By Alicia Whitney To my friends and fellow classmates of the Class of ' 84: I wish to thank you for always being great friends in the ten years since I moved here. Over the past two years, especially, through all my weakness and illness, you ' ve given me so much support and strength to keep going on. Eric Miller ERIC MILLER 45 In Memory Timothy Frimpter September 1965 — November 1983 Tim . . . Deep within our hearts, are the memories of yesterday, and although they ' re sometimes hidden they never fade away. There are so many treasured rimes, that we all have snared with you, and each of us holds a silent thought, we smile at, looking back as we do. We can still hear the echos, of you in our minds, and can srill feel the warmth, of your smile as it shined. But We can ' t save rime in a bottle, and words can ' t make wishes come true, yet if we could, we ' d save everyday, so we all could spend them with you. Our thoughts are srill with you, Tim, as they always have been. In the memories of yesterday. Always, within. . . . from all your friends, by Carol Topping 46 TIMOTHY FRIMPTER Senior Survey Best Song: King of Pain Favorite Group: The Police Most Popular Movie: Risky Business Best T.V. Show: Cheers Best Athlete: Yaz Favorite Actor: Eddie Murphy Favorite Actress: Meryl Streep Best Sports Team: Bruins Favorite Teacher: Mr. Sabourin Favorite Junk Food: Pizza Favorite Afterschool Activity: Hanging Around old Cafe Favorite Class: Humanities Most Hated School Rule: No Leaving the Building Most Enthusiastic Teacher: Mrs. ProBolous Most Helpful Teacher: Mr. Sabourin Most Popular Public Figure: Ronald Reagan Biggest Hangout: McDonalds, Courtenay ' s House Craziest Fad: Flashdance Look J. Adil, Christin M. 22 Elmbrook Rd. ACnvmES: Prom Committee 3,4. THANKS TO: Terri Cork, good luck always I ' ll miss you guys! T.M., K.C., M C, M.I., K A., M.E., T.B., M.B., J.M , L.B., L.J., L.M., S.F., R.M., J.H. And all the rest of you guys have been great friends and I ' ve had many good times with all of you. FUTURE GOALS: Co to a 4 year college and major in elementary or preschool education. After college 1 plan to teach skating or go into the Ice Capades! Then get married and have children. Ahem, Nancy 3 Franas Kelley Rd. Aldridge, Rich 33 Patterson Rd ACnVmES: Varsity Track (Emopean Champs) 1; Varsity Cross Country (Benenor Champs) 1; Varsity Tennis 2,3,4; Varsity Skiing 3,4 All-County 3,4; Volleyball OV coach) 2; CUss Treasurer 2; NHS 3,4 Treasurer 4; AFS 3,4 Treasurer 4; Yearbook 3,4 Editor 4; Telemedia 3,4 Host Starting Point 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4: Model United Nations 2; Medical Explorers 1,2 Treasurer 1,2; Prom Committee 1,2,3,4; Hall Decorating 1,2,3,4; Student Store 1,2; Letterman ' s Club 1,2; Drama Club 3,4; Tournament of Plays Qoey) 4; Choir 2; Senior Recephon Co-Chairman 2; Graduation Committee 1,2. THANKS TO: My parents for their love and support for 18 LONG years! Mv sister for her love and the memories, (the Aldndge ' s in Greece, Italy, Spam, etc.) SAHS for Bve unforgettable years and preparing me for BHS. To all those at BHS who made my two years here special — Thanks a million, good luck in college, and though we ' ll never ever be all together again like now, you ' ll always be in my heart. FUTURE GOALS: To either become President of the United States or become a world renown author, make megabucks, and then vegetate poolside. Alessi, Kathleen A. 6 Notre Dame Rd. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 2,4. THANKS TO: Thanks for all the good times and for making my High School years the best. T.B., C.H., M l., C.A., M.G., J.H., J.P., N P., EC, H. C., L.D., S.F., L.M., C.R., T.M., S B., and the EF crew. P.S.: Thanks J.C. 9-27-83. FUTURE GOALS: 1 am going to attend a 4 year college and major in Early Childhood. When 1 get out 1 would like to open my own nursery school. Then 1 want to get married. Alpcrin, Gayle D. 20 Ledgewood Drive ACTIVITIES: Spring Track 1,2,3,4; Winter Track 2,4; Tournament of Plays 4; Band 1,2,3; Marching Band I, 2,3; Yearbook 4; Prom Committee 4. THANKS TO: Thanks for me good times: A C , L.O., C.C., T.M , C D., J.M., C.H., B E., L.F., and everyone else FUTURE GOALS: To be successful in whatever 1 do in the future. Anderson, April 27 Genetti St. ACTIVITIES: Freshmen play, ' The Wizard of Oz. THANKS TO: Thanks for all the good times Liz Othmer, June Costa, and Laura Doherty Also the memories are forever; Bobby Currie. Rita don ' t forget the fun times in Miss Sheehan ' s typing classes junior and Senior year. FUTURE GOALS: To marry Bobby Currie and live happily forever after. Also to graduate. Bellengi, Tern 340 Concord Rd. ACnvrriES: CUss Treasurer 1,2; Field Hockey 1,2; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Yearbook Editor 4. THANKS TO: Chris Cork: I ' ll miss you guys! Good luck: T.M., K.C., S.F., T.B., K.A., ).H., M B., R.M., L.M., K.L., K.P., A.W., L.B., Mike, Barry. FUTURE COALS: 1 plan to go to college and have fun! Bench, Maureen 9 Francis Kellev Rd. ACTIVrriES: Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; BasketbaU 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4 THANKS TO: K G., C.H., T.B., J.H., K.L., L.M., T.B., C.A., A.W., M.I., M P., T.D., K M. (ET) Bumsie and Henn: I wouldn ' t have missed it for the world! FUTURE GOALS: To go to B.C.! 1 want to major in marketing and then go on to get my master ' s in that field. Birch, Christopher 7 Wildwood Drive 48 DIRECTORY - - . ACnvrriES: Hockey 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2; Spring Track. THANKS TO: Good luck to the class of 1984, and special thanks to Peter P., Tim D., Jim W., Ken G., Ron S., good luck in your senior year Mary-Beth, and to all your friends. FUTURE GOALS: To go as far as 1 can in hockey, go to college, then in later years get married. Birmingham, Amy L. 46 Wildwood Drive ACnvmES: Giris BasketbaU 1,2; Girls Swim Team 3; Boys Hockey Manager 3,4; Girls Tentus Team 1,2,3,4; Ensembles 1; AFS Club 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 2,4; Secretary NHS 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Homeroom Representative 3,4. THANKS TO: Thanks to everyone and more — J.M. M., Lezzeil, DanrJe, Sandra-Dee, B P., M.E., B.D., Petey F., and Deedsiel. F.F.! FUTURE GOALS; Land on free parking, build on Park Place, Pass Go, and collect $200. Blasi, James 34 Fayette Rd. Boatrighl, Jim 57 South Rd. ACnVITIES: Soccer 1,2,3. Bogan, Valerie Jean 63 R. Woodland Rd. THANKS TO: Thank you, and best wishes to Karin Reinisch, without whom these four years would not have been so special FUTURE GOALS: 1 hope to continue my eaucation. Boudreau, Alfred 3 Woodmoor Dr. Boyle, Judy 4 Ruben Duren Way ACnvrriES: Cheerleading 1; Maiuger Boys ' Swim Team 2; Girls ' Team 1,3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Wind Ensemble 4; Drama Oub 3,4; Tournament of Plays 3,4; M k Yearbook 4: Telemedia 3,4 THANKS TO: Thanks to Jack for being my best friend, being an unqueshonaUe prep, and always bemg there. 1 love you. — To Maureen for being a wonderful sister and a good friend too — Rich for always being a fnendly postman and staying for two meals — David Bowie for understanding that 1 couldn ' t marry you because you smoke (Marlboro in fact) — Ginger. Laura F , Bruce, John, Sarah, Karen, Lynne, Timmy, JUI, Barbara, Peter, Enc .M., and two of my newest fnends Eric A. and Scott. Finally to all of you band-fags out there, and anyone else I may have forgotten. Best of luck to all of you. (P S. my house will be open 9-5 every weekday due to popular denund, especially Richard ' s) FUTURE GOALS: To go to college, major in English or Radio Broadcasting, and become the voice of the 90 ' s Bradshaw, Terence 1 Lido Lane ACTIVITIES: AFJROTC DriU Team 1,2,3,4; AfJROTC Color Guard 2,3,4. THANKS TO: Tlianks and good luck — J.G., J.MC, M.V., C.S.. C.N., L.N., S.F. FUTURE GOAL: College, commission in the United States Army. Branca, Matthew 33 Ohs St. THANKS TO: Thanx to S D , M.D , R.M., J.B., Mr. C, and Mom and Dad. FUTURE GOALS: To live in a world where unjust things don ' t happen. Brasier, Michael 44 Patterson Rd. Braverman, Ed 6 Anthonv Rd. THANKS ' TO: Steve McHugh for everything and thanks to Deb FUTURE GOALS: To get out of Mass. and Uve to have a good time. Breland, Lynn 111 Page Rd. ACnVITIES: Swimming 1,2; Football BasketbaU Cheerleader 3,4. THANKS TO: LR., C.C , T.B., C.H., J H., C.A., T.B., M B., K.L., L.J., — nothing but the best!! — J.D. — Remember the good times. L.M. — Nothing can compare to the special friendship that we share. From our wHd and crazy times to the friend I always needed, You were always there. Thanks little Mackeroo. FUTURE GOALS: To go swimming in a pool filled with cherry Jell-O. Bronikowski, John A. 106 Hartwell Rd. ACTIVITIES: Air Force JROTC Drill Team, Air Force JROTC Color Guard. Bruno, Michael 345 So uth R oad ACnvrriES: cross Country 1,2,3,4; BasketbaU 1, Golf 1,2,3,4; Math League 1,2,3,4. FUTURE GOALS: To form an underwater Society in the Mid-Atlantic. Bums, Bonnie 1 Pope Terrace THANKS TO: Carol (Fish) and the CYC Gang, I ' U mis you all! Thanks especially to J.R (Sue) who really helped me make it through. FUTURE COALS: To become a successful secretary with a large firm. Bums, Tricia 3 Fox Run Rd. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Ensembles 1,2; Class Secretary 1,2; Prom Committee 3,4. THANKS TO: 1 wouldn ' t have missed it for the world — Thanx Benchie, Henn., K.L., L.B., L.M., L.J., TB., C.A , C H., M E., Ml, CP., S.M., K G., C M. FUTURE GOALS: Eat, drink and be merry. Busca ia, Gian 23 Independence Road Bush, Mike 7 Meadowbrook Rd. ACnvmES: Football 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4. THANKS TO: C C , B.C., J.D., G.M., M P , S C., Chubby and Panda. FUTURE GOALS: To graduate from college. Ollahan, Kerry 383 South Road Campbell, Susan 32 Patterson Road Cantella, Andrea 28 Meadowbrook Road Capezzuto, Dawn 23 Summer Street Cardoos, Dawn 18 Cot HUl Road Cardoza, Thomas 119 Ofhitt Road Carpenter, Scott 13 Independence Rd. ACTIVITIES: Football 2,3,4; BasketbaU 3,4; Hoppers 3,4 THANKS TO: Cart C, Mike B , Jeff M , Go-Go, Mike P . Jun D., Dan W , Doug C , and M.F. We had lots of tun espedaUy hoppin ' ! FUTURE GOALS: To attend a business coUege, graduate, make lots of money and retire early. Carroll, Elaine 62 WoodUnd Rd. ACnvrnES: V Fieldhockey 1,3; V. Soccer 2; Frosh BasketbaU 1, V BasketbaU 2,3,4; J.V. Softball I; V. SoftbaU 3,4; A-Wing 1,2,3,4 THANKS TO: Dole, P B S , LO, Peter, Zig, Kath, Bird, Mo, Trish, Henn, Ma, MeUon, Malin, Trace, Cush, Deb, Sav, Enuly, Jen, Spum and everyone else from b-ball, s-baU, B F and A-Wing. Special thai ks: Miss G , mv mom, Jane , and ESPECIALLY E T. I ' U always be |ust a phone call away FUTURE GOALS: Graduate high school. Graduate college. Coach a women ' s professional basketball team. Be happy, and free. Cartagiia, Frank 22E Bedford ViUage Carter, Mary EUen 6 Gleiuidge Drive ACnvmES: Ensembles 1; Choir 2,3,4; Musicals 2,3,4; Drama Club 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Musical Crew 1; Swim Team 1,2,3, Captain 4, Track 1,2,3,4; !VHS 3,4. THANKS TO: Thanks for always bemg there, Jean, Judv, Ginger, Laura. Jack, Julia, Joni, Karen, Heather, Lvnne. vou ' re aU the best friends a person could have. FUTURE GOALS: Go to coUege, have a career and make money Carver, Gordon 10 Pope ' Terrace Castetter, Carl 14A Bedford ViUage ACnVTTIES: FootbaU 1,2,3, Captain 4; Baseball 1.2,3; LaCrosse 4, THANKS TO: Michael J., Go-Go, Booosh, Shohei, Mad Dog, Frankie C, SuperFlv, Sweets, Carpy, Panda, S.D , WiUy, Chubby, Carmen, and Eddie M Remember — we ' re the party f)eople night and day, living crazy — that ' s the only way FUTURE GOALS: To lead a happy, successful, phenomenal, exobc, and exating Ufe To be able to do everything 1 want to do, to better myself within each passing day. Oiilltm, Loirie r 1 NeillUn Street CUrk, Dolores 107 Davis Road THANKS TO: Thanks to Cin, Bee, Cheryl, and Toni for being total morons. Thanks to judy, Caren and Chris without whom 1 would not have made it through Chemistry. A special thanks to all my fellow ice-cream workers at B.F.: Mellon, Duck, Lainie, PBS, Pita and all the test of the crew. Thanks to Gwen and Julie for being my neighbors. I don ' t want to forget Gayle who always keeps me laughii g. Thanks to Jack who always kept his paper in clear view. And special thanks to Laur for being there. FUTURE GOALS: To meet Geddy Lee. Colao, Daniel 5 Page Rd. ACnvrriES: Rifle Team 1; Spring Track 1,2,3,4; Winter Track 3,4. THANKS TO: WUI talk about it in the steamroom P P., M H., Foursome P.F., J.M.M., B.P., A.B. FUTURE GOALS: To become a barrister in London and travel throughout Europe. Collins, Doug 32 Pine Street Colliton, Kim 9 Woodmoor Dr. W ACnVITIES: Freshman Basketball 1; Cheerleading 2,3,4; Ensembles 1,2; Choir 3,4, Double sextet 4; Telemedia 4. THANKS TO: Thanks for all the good times, I ' ll never forget them, Kathy, Lisa, ChrisHne, Addy, Janet, and Pumpkin Head. FUTURE GOALS: I plan to attend college, travel as much as possible, meet Mr. Right, get married and have a happy little home in the country. Cook, Kelly 29 Patterson Rd. Costa, June 14 NeUUan Way THANKS TO: All my love to Chris. Thanks to my best friends: A. A., L.D., L.O. For all the good times. FUTURE GOALS: To marry Chris and be a psychologist. Oane, John Murdoch III 113 Offutt Road Crescenzi, Jean 107 Davis Rd. ACnvmES: Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 2,3,4; Math League 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; NHS 3,4; Homeroom Rep 2; Ensembles 1. TFL NKS TO: M.C., G.M., A.B , J.M., K M., J.B., J.M., R.A., D.S , G W., T.D., J.D., EC, M B., for all the memones in school; B P., L.R., in work; and L P., S.G., D.D., in life. And thanks for being there Mom Dad. FUTURE GOALS: To be successful and happy in college and life ahead. Crittenden, Carole Jean 5 Hamilton Rd. ANTIVrriES: Girls Spring Track 1,2,3,4; Football Cheerleading 4; Basketball Cheerleading 4; Spirit Week 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Pep Club 3; President of Pep Club 4; Girls Swim Team 3. THANKS TO: Those crazy nights, I do remember in my youth, I do recall those were the best times. Love to And. C , Lin. O., Smellie, J.L., K.C., G.A., D C FUTURE GOALS: Planning to keep close to good friends, attend art college and keep the good times rollin. Cunningham, Scott 90 River Rd. Cushman, Nancy 2 Cedar Ridge Dr. ACTIVITIES: A-wing 1,2,3,4. THANKS TO: Thanks to D.M., P.D., L.T., M.R.C., P.K., K M., L P., N.A., C.H., J.M., K.P., J.K., R.M., C.S., E.C., and the rest of the A-wing crowd. FUTURE GOALS: To go to California and live there for a couple of years. Cuthbert, Evan 10 Reeves Rd. ACnvmES: Treasurer 3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4. THANKS TO: J.W., T.D., S.M., MP, L.M., S.H., P.G., L.J., M.E., J.H., C.H., C R., K C, L B , M.B.C., CP., A.W , CD., K M., C M. Gixxl luck. Keep in touch. FUTURE GOALS: To be successful at my job and to be successful at life. Damery, Shawn 1 Bridge Street ACnvmES: Choir 1; Winter Track 2 THANKS TO: C.H., B E.. T.S , C S , J D FUTURE GOALS: To live to be 100. D-Arcy, Helen 1 Andrews Rd. THANKS TO: Thanks to M M. for being a 54-si , to K J , your secrets are safe with me, and to K.P for the orange stripe and fun Hmes. Davidson, Katherine 12 Roberts Dr. DeMarco, Michael 103A Scott Circle DeVellis, Jim 6 Wagon Wheel Dr. ACTIVmES: Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Yearbook Ed. 4 THANKS TO: Friends from A to Z so I don ' t leave anyone out, you know who you are. 1 wish you the best but we have had the best. Keep in touch This one ' s on us. FUTURE GOALS: To prove to myself that I can achieve whatever I strive for. Graduate from college, become successful and leave it all to go to the beach and live in wild romance. Devine, Thomas 119 Page Rd. Doherty, Jim 25 Gould Rd. ACTIVITIES: Rifle Team 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Spring Track 3. THANKS TO: Thanks Mike, Matt, Jay, Kim, and JoAnne, Chem. Class was a blast! Doherty, Laura 54 Notre Dame Rd. ACTIVrriES: Varsity Swimming 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4 THANKS TO: To T.M., K C, S.F., J.C., A.A., L.O FUTURE GOALS: To go to school. Donahue, Timothy C. 5 Dana Rd ACTIVITIES: Hockey 1.2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4. THANKS TO: Thanks for the laughs J W., Chubby, U.G., Birchie, P.P., P.P., M P., J D., M B., R.M. FUTURE GOALS: To go to college, have a good time, and get extremely rich. Donaldson, Kathy 305 Concord Rd. THANKS TO: M.G., A C, L.C, S R., and J.D. Doucelte, Julie 22 Foster Rd. Doughty, Cheryl 9 Manon Rd. ACnVrriES: Yearbook 4; Varsity J.V. Football Manager 4. THANKS TO: Many thanks to: D M., P.D., D.G., L.M., S.G., P.L., T.D., K.W., K M., T.P., G.A., D.C, especially Toni, Cindy, and Beckv! Many good Hmes! T.B.C.C.!! C — good times in N.H.-C! FUTURE GOALS: To go to college, be rich, and live in a condo in N Y C ! Doyle, Christina 84 Hancock St. ACTIVITIES: Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Spring Track 1,2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Tournament of Plays 1; L)rama Club 1; Musical 3,4; Yearbook 4. FUTURE GOALS: Attend a 4-year college, travel, and marry a millionaire. Drohan, Janet 15 Glendridge Dr. ACnvmES: Swim Team 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marchmg Band 1,2,3,4. THANKS TO: J.H., A.S., K.M., 1 S.P., J. J., D.H.. DM, L.H , A S , J R Good luck to everyone and don ' t lose touch FUTURE GOALS: College, degree in Business Administration Duggan, Pam 23 Alaska Ave. ACTIVmES: X-Countrv 1.2,3, Spnng Track 1.2; Gymnashcs l,2,.3; A wing 1,2,3.4 THANKS TO: Thanks and party hearty to the A wing t ri-w .ind to greater hackers Lon. Neb and Cush FUTURE GOALS To have my own landscaping business. Own a custom made Black GM Truck To be a blacksmith To tram wild horses and Ix tree Duke, James 10 Could Rd Duncan, Kim 124 Palterson Rd. THANKS TO: D.H., L.D , M.D , J.F., S.F., N.S.. J.S . K J , E S , C S , J.H., W.L , C.R., R L . I R , I B , D W R D , D.H., J.J , CM., D.S.. P F . F C , T C . M S TM , M.G . N.P , C C . T C. B E. FUTURE COALS: Graduate. Mihtarv bound. Dupree, Jim 9 HUl Terrace ACnvmeS: Marching Band Jaa En«emMe Win Ensemble Drama Oub 1,2, Debate Team 2 THA. TO: I hope you are not mad at me for taking thing senously FUTURE COALS: Doctoralr in muM . brcofnr staff arranger for Jenson Warner Bros, publt her. and become pnncipal tromtxinist for ma|or Amencan or European orchestra, to single handrdly bring back the Big Band era of music and to reach 6 3 ' without shon DymenI, Barry 604 Spnngs Rd. ACTIVmES: Cross Country 1,2,3, Captain 4; Winirr Track 1,2,3, Captain 4, Spring Track 1,2,3, Captain 4. THANKS TO: D W , J H , .M K , J S . .M B , S R , A B , CM., M E , T C, You have aU been the best of frwnd FUTURE COALS: To die in 80 years. Dyson, Todd 459 Old Billenca Rd. Eaton, Michelle 4 Reeves Rd ACnvmES: Drama Oub 1; EnsemWes 1,2, Make-up crew 1,2,3,4, Soccer Hockey Cheerleading 2,3, Captam 4, Metropathways 4, Yearbook 4 THANKS TO: Thanka to you guys for helping me through these years CP , L.J., M.G., A B., T N., D.W., C C , M G , T B . - I ' ll miss you all — keep in touch always. FUTURE GOALS: Katherine Gibb ' s bound — if lhaf s not me — hairdressing school — if thaf  not me — I ' ll gel married young 1 |ust want to be happy EckhardI, Becky 3 Princess Pine ACnvmES: Soccer 1,2; Ski Team 1,2,3; Spring Track 1,2; Manager of boys Varsity Soccer 3, Yearbook, A F.S THANKS TO: Thanks for the good times, Dolores, Laurine, Shawn, Tom, Dana, and most important — i i Cindy and Cheryl. Egan, Patrick 25 Cot Hill Rd Elder, Adrian Kay 26 Notre Dame Rd. ACnvmES: Cross Country 2,3.4; Ski Team 3.4. Spnng Track 1,2,3,4. Art Club 4. Vice President: Yearbook 3. FUTURE GOALS: To be an artist Fam, Sahfik 8 Robinson Dr. Farrell, Peter W. 62 Page Rd. ACTIVITIES: Football 1,2.3; Ski Team 2, Laomse 1,2.4. Math League 1,2.3.4; Nahoiul Honor Society 3.4, Vice President 4 THANKS TO: Good luck Amv B Adwan. D.S., B K , K- K M , I I , C M . I S Thanks to the foursome, special thanks to Hm Chns. S H FUTURE COALS: To ma(or in engincrnng. and to eventually head my own firm Faulds. Jame 95B S«itt Circle Feaxel, Shaunn 7 Pope Terrace Feltman, Laura 22 l ido l ane ACTIVmES: Swim Team 3 l.w Drama Club 1,2,3.4. Tournamn Telt-m.vli.i ■ 1 i.MrN ' W i 4 ChiM. 3,4 V Ban l 3,4 IHA.NKi. IO:v..inj; i |a.i . )uvl . SUr I il.n M and ShriU FITTURE GOALS: To travel and be happy Ftnero. Paul 37 Old S|jgm ach Rd Fllleul. Scott II IV. i - : AN 11 ' JV partMi ' v, , , ' 1 ' , 1 .1 . . ' . D T . 1 N FUTURE COALS: Jo maiur in a lour ynar college Fiotino, Sylvia l (.Vi.rl.H W IV FlanaKJn Bjrbjrj Ann UN ACI 1 t Maiv 2.3.4. tii .nil-l.s I .Muu.al - •( IHAN ' . Good Times arr the best hmr the K ' DIRlClOKt 4 away, the good times last forever. Thanks for making this true! J.D , S.P., M.K., J M., D.H., K M., J.H., CM., T.D., L.H., and Ms B.l And special thanks and love to A. M.S. — 1 really don ' t know where I ' d be now without vou and vour fnendship! Thanks for evcrvthing! (Espeoallv the V ' BC situation vou really helped a lot!) Beege. FUTURE GOALS: To go to a school for cosmetology, continue on at WBCN, marry and have children. Florcnda, Aru 4 Richard Rd. Calipeau II, Peter Liwerence 14 Crescent Ave. ANTlVmES: Choir 1, Madrigal 3,4; Barbershop Quartet 3,4; Musical 1,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3; Wind Ensemble 3,4; Jazz Ensemble; Orchestra 3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4. THANKS TO: J O , J D., B.K., K M., Tlie Gang Keep Cool M K., G.M., J.M., L.F., A.L., W.U , Keep the Friendships going! J.D. Thanks for being mine. FUTURE GOALS: Have fun with my joo and not make any monev and go to the last college on the list in the student office. Gardner, David 36 Crescent Ave. Gauntlett, Stephen 25 Fox Run Rd. ACTIVmES: Lacrosse 1; Ski Team 3; Football 1,4. THANKS TO: I wouldn ' t have made it through high school without my friends being there and best friend D C The parties were great, but we still have to party some more. FUTURE GOALS: To get a degree in Architectural Drafting. Genetti, Donna 162 South Rd. George, Michelle Ann 42 Meadowbrook Rd ACnVmES: Prom Committee 3,4; Yearbook Staff 3,4; V.P.T. 3,4; S S C. 3,4; T A C. 3,4. THANKS TO: Summer of 83 — WOW! Got alot accomplished in those few months. Huh? Never forget the good times A.C.L.O.K.D We ' ve done too much together to let it slide. Thanx for always talking Les P.S. If I forgot you — I ' m sorry — Thanx anyways, I still think about you. FUTURE GOALS: Be suc ' cesshil and be happy Gettman, James 40 Genetti Circle Ginder, Kenneth 107 Spnngs Rd. ACnvmES: Varsity Hockey 1,2,3,4; Varsity BasebaU 1,2,3,4; Legislative Committee 3,4; Student Advisory Committee to the School Committee 2,3 THANKS TO: Thanks Chubs, Panda, T.D., J.W., C.B , and Tnsh for great hmes and help. Love to Maureen, who made high school a fairy tale come true. FUTURE COALS: To be happy in life and with my job and if I could, to own a house, a cottage, a car, a boat and still have money left over. Gleimon, Melinda Ann 122 Page Rd. ACTIVmES: Ma)orettes 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Yearbook 4; Musical Usher 1,2,3,4 THANKS TO: Remember all the times we laughed: Meg, K.A., J.M., M.E., J. P., P.M., C.A., J.H and thanks to the majorettes who made it all worth while — S D., C.B. Thanks to all the guys too! FUTURE GOALS: Business School. Marry a man, have two kids, Mary Jane and Bob, have a dog named Spot, own a station wagon and live in the Burbs Goguen, Brian L. 14 Meadowbrook Rd. ACTIVrriES: Football 1,2,3,4. THANKS TO: All my friends who made the vear worth it. Best of luck in the future and keep in touch. FUTURE GOALS: College. Grimm, Barbara 8 Benjamin Kidder Ln. ACnvmES: Band I; Wind Ensemble 2,3,4; Jazz Ensemble 2,3,4, Marching Band 2.3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Ensembles 2; Choir 4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Pit Orchestra 3; AFS 3.4; Telemedia 2,3,4; Yearbook 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Dance-Drill Team 1. THANKS TO: Evenone for making my high school years what they were. I ' ll remember you aU. FUTURE GOALS: Attend college, major in computer saence, and become either a computer programmer or a rock star. Guelersloh, John W., Jr. 6 Old Stagecoach Rd. ACnvmES: AFJROTC DriU Team 1,2,3,4; Soccer Manager 4; AFJROTC Colorguard 2,3,4. THANKS TO: T.B., J.B., L.N., L.O., J.M.C, M.V., J.D. FUTURE GOALS: College, Air Force pilot. Hamann, Janna M. 23 Temple Terrace ACTTVmES: Soccer 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Spring Track 1,2,3; Marching Band 2; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Yearbook 4; Prom Committee 3,4 THANKS TO: Thanks for the memories: A S., T.D., J.D., M.H., C.L., A.E., K M , D H., J.J., L.K., W.G. FUTURE GOALS: To attend a four-year college and play soccer. Hand, Courtenay 28 Hilltop Drive ANTrvmES: Football-Basketball Cheerleading 2,3,4, Captain 4; Tennis Junior Varsit ' 1, Vareity 2,3,4; Bas ketball 1; Field Hockey 1; Ensembles 1; Choir 2,3,4; Double Sextette 4; .Musical 2,3,4, Oass Secretary 3. THANKS TO: We ' ve had the greatest of hmes, ' you ' re the best bunch of friends anvone could ever hope for. Espeaally Ter keep in touch. FUTURE GOALS: To have an excellent summer, then go to college and study nursing. Hansen, Cathy 27 Railroad Ave. ACnvmES: A-Wing 1,2,3,4. THANKS TO: J K., N.A., L P , P.K., P D., L.T., N.C., K.P., J..M., D M., L.V., L.O., EC, K..M., and to everyone else in a-wing. Good luck. FUTURE GOALS: I ' m gonna get rich and buy a house at the Cape. Harrington, Cynthia L. 152 Spnngs Rd ACTIVmES: Varsitv Ski Team 2,3,4; Yearbook 4. THANKS TO: Toni, ' Dolores, Cayle, Julie, Pat, Dada, Kim, Lauiine and Shawn. Especially though Becky and Cheryl cause you guys are the best. Thanxs for everythmg T B.C.C, B E. always remember our magic claddah nngs, CD always remember our times! FUTURE GOALS: To have lots of good times. Hjyward, Lisa Anne 35 Meadowbrook Rd ACnvmES; Marching Band 1,2,3; Marching Band Gopher 4, .AFS Club 2; Drama Qub 1,2, Yearbook Staff 2,4 THANKS TO: To all my fnends Thanks for being there for me, and helping me through the rough times. The love, support, and encouragement that you gave me will be with me forever! A special thanks to Ann, Shan and Gwen — you guys are truly the best friends anyone could have! Always remember, At the end of every rainbow is a friend. ' and always keep a smile on your face. FUTURE GOALS: I plan to attend college and obtain my Masters degree in Speech Pathology. If is also my hope to travel abroad, get married, and raise a family Helmar, Kenneth 216 Great Road Hennrikus, Joyce Marie 63 W Udwood Dnve ACnVmES: Soccer 1,2,3,4; BasketbaU 1,2; Spring Track 1,2, Softball 3,4; Play Crew 2; CUss President 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Ensemble 2 THAN ' KS TO To Mo and Tnsh — You ' re the greatest friends! To Cork and Anne — Til never forget the past 17 years. And thanks to all my other friends who made these four years great!! FUTURE GOALS: To bve life to its hillest ' Henrikson, Malin 35 Wilson Road ACnvmES: VarsitN Soccer 4 Herlihy, David 73B Scott Circle Hill, Michael 27 .Meadowbrook Road ACnvmES: Lacrosse 1,2 raANKS TO FRIENDS: Thanks to Evan for getting me interested in law. And to everyone who made it a good four years. Steamroom D C. ' , P.F. Hutton. FUTURE GOALS: To practice Uw and travel. Holbert, Damette 152 Ent Road ACnvmES: Drama Qub; Yearbook Editorial Staff; Nahonal Honor Soaety THANKS TO FRIENDS: Thanks to Janna-Jaina. Also: J.H., A S., K.D., M P., K.M., J.D., D.S., B.C., M.C, J.B., T.B., L.J., R L H FUTURE GOALS: Attend college, major in marine biology, minor in dance. Meet the members of RUSH. Own a candy-apple red Porsche with black interior. Hutchinson, Carla 21 . ellis Terrace ACnvmES: Paralax 2,3; Drama Qub 3,4; Tourrument of Plays 3,4; Yearbook 4; Telemedia 3. THANKS TO FRIENDS: Richard for getting me through Chemistry and being a great fnend N ' oelle for trymg to help. J.B for always helping me see the other side. Julia, and she knows why Brenda and Wendy for just being themselves FUTURE GOALS: Ph.D in Psychology and College at the University of Colorado, Boulder. Isnor, Mai garel 138 Page Road ACnvmES: Field Hockey Varsitv 1,2,3 tri capt. 4; BasketbaU: Freshman 1, J.V 2, Vareity 3,4; Softball: J.V. 1, Varsity 2,3,4. THANKS TO FRIENDS: Thanks for making my yeare at B.H.S. unforgettable. J H., C.R., L.R., N.P. ' , EC, T.B., C.A., .M B , T B., P .M.. .M.E., T.M., K.C, K.L., .M P., J.D., S.F. A special thanks to Melinda, Janine, and Kathy for being such great friends, and always being there. Good Luck in evervthing vou guys!!! FUTURE GOALS: Co to college and get a secretarial job. Jacewicz, Kim 132 Patterson Road THANKS TO FRIENDS: K.P teU us what love is? M M. and Helen-Ho for the memoirs (even if you did force me) Ho-Ho ifs alright to say no-no . Paul — roses and ribbons — Merry Go Round — our five mile hike to the beach — lost house key — cold, cold, cold — Bv Bou Boo, Too — See ya in college and always. Jelalian, Leslie Kaiol 3 Reeves Road ACTIVmES: Legislahve Committee Moderator 2,3; Legislative Committee .Member 4; Props 1,2; Student Production Assistant 3; Yearlxiok Staff 2, Editor 3, Editor-in hief 4, Prom Committee 3 THANKS TO FRIENDS: To all of you who have been so special: And all together we raise our glasses high and drink a toast to times gone by. Until we meet agam Thanks FUTURE GOALS: Go to college for an engineering degree Johnston, Janna 33 Ofhitt Rd ACnVTTIES: Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2; Pep Band 1,2, Spnng .Musical 2; Madrigals 2: Pep Qub 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; National Honor Soaety 3,4; Spanish •National Honor Soaety 2, Homecoming Float 1,2, Yearbook 2,3,4 — Editorial Staff 4; Wrestling Statistician 2; Drama Qub 1,2, Intramural Softball 2; Hall Decorating 3,4; THANKS TO: Damette - Ay, Caramba! — Dacia — Miss V u — (Strawberries Forever!), B.F. — the talks — and Little Leslie — the cutest bttle girl this side of the Mississippi! Also: J.H., A S., B.F., S R., A.B , B.G., .M G., CM., K.D., S.C, K G., J D.. K M., All of yearbook staff — especially Mike and Jimmy. And always BKW!I! Sheri, Kelly, Corina. and Jan ' ell — Wish all were here! FUTURE GOALS: Co to college, have a family, and be happy! Jones, Kamu I Genetti St Kelly, Jennifer 2 Ruben Duren Way ACnvmES: A Wing 2,3,4. THANKS TO: Thanks for so many good bmes to Kim P., Judy, Tami, Ruth, Tracy, thris, Kim .M., Deb and Naiicy, C.S., E.C., CT A S ' , CH , S F., K C, H V , L P., P D., P C, C.H., and especially to Jil. FUTURE GOALS: To o%vn a beach house. Kennedy, Matthew 4 Fern Way ACnvmES: Choir, Musical 1; Math League 1,2; Cross Country 1,2,3,4 — Captain 4; Winter Track 1,2,3,4: Spring Track 1,2,3,4 THANKS TO: B D. — see you on the roads. P C. — see you in mv nightmares. Cocxl luck 1984 Cross Country. FUTURE GOALS: To eat an entire Bavarian Creme pie by myself. Kent, Joaiuie 21 Hill Terrace ANTlVmES: Junior Varsity Soccer 1,2; Varsity Soccer 3,4; Junior arsi Soccer 2; Varsit ' Soccer 3,4, Basketball SUnager 4; R.O T C 1,2,3 THANKS TO: Thanks to J.S., K.C. FUTURE GOALS: I pUn to attend Northeastern University and maior in Computer Science. Kilpalrick, Peggy Jean 11 Washington St. ACTIVITIES: Field Hockey 1,2; BasketbaU 1; Softball 1. THANKS TO: Lisa P., Nancy A., Nancv C, Deb M., Lori T., Pam D , Judy M., Kim P., Liz 5., Heidy V., Jen K., Chris S., Julie D., Janine M., Cathy H., Hugh M. To Nancy A., never to forget our trip in 83 FUTURE GOALS: To get married. Maybe college later on. Kimmins, Chris 114 Pine HUl Road ACnVmES: Junior Varsity Soccer 2,3; Varsity Basketball 4,5; Junior Varsitv Baseball 2,3; Varsity BasebaU 4,5. THANKS TO: T.C., A S., E.B., J.R., and A. B. the wessel Good friends. And thanks to Jimbo. FUTURE GOALS: Go to college and win megabucks. Kleiman, Dan 16 Reed Ln. ACTIVITIES: Golf 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2; John Reynolds Sons of Trash Trooper Committee 4. THANKS TO: J.M., P L., P S., J.W., M.W. FUTURE GOALS: College bound, after that, no aim of purpose in life. KneU, David 2 Cutler St. Koester, Molly S. 8 Winchester Dr. ACTIVITIES: J.V. Softball 1; Concert Band 1; Wind Ensemble 2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Jazz Ensemble 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Ensembles 1 THANKS TO: B. J.F. — quack, quack, gobble, gobble! Hey Bubba, Gumbv — get delirious! M T. — Keep up tradition Need i say more ' FUTURE GOALS: SSS cute hunk SSS ferrari SSS college degree SSS and in that order! Kohm, Philip 5 Beverly Road ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1,2,3,4. FUTURE GOALS To be road crew manager of Roxy Music; after I spend a year in Aruba. Konkle, Barbara 6 Bandana Dr ACnvrriES: wizard Of Oz, Citizenship Committee 4, Tournament of plays Final dress rehearsal, 3, N H S. 3,4, Drama Club 1,2,3,4. Stage crew 2, Yearbook Staff 1,2,3,4 THANKS TO: Thanks for all the fun, A.M.L., J.M., B E., CD , K.Y , G.M., P C., B.F , D.D , S.P., M.K., and everyone else. J.M. don ' t forget Kit, Brian, Steve, Steve, Steve and Steve, Jeff, Jack, Christina, Julia, Anne Marie, Cian, we only have to survive a little longer (sorrv Christina and JefO Chris, wish you were here. FUTURE GOALS: To go abroad for the year with AFS, come back and go to Georgetown University and do something intemahonal or political after college. Kozuma, Bruce 91 Concord Road ACTIVITIES; Spring Track 1,2,3,4 Winter Track 2 Cross Countrv 3 Swim Team 1 Pep Band 3,4, Wind Ensembles 2,3,4 Concert Band 1,4 Orchestra 2,3,4 Madrigal 1,2,3,4 Musical 2,3,4 Marching Band 1,2,3,4 Math League 2,3 THANKS TO: John Orlando, Joan Epeneter, Peter , Calipeau, Dave Sizoo, Keith McPhee, J .McDoughna, j The Band, Thanks to all the great hmes FUTURE GOALS: Bachlor in E E. from pordue. Masters in R.P.I., PHD in Physics fromM 1 T. Be happy, and learn to play the steal drums. Kupfrian, Laura 35 Wilson Road ACTIVITIES: Choir 1,2; Madrigal 3,4; Double sextet 3,4; Musicals 1,2,3,4; Tournament of Plavs 3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; AFS 1,2; Citizenship 1,2,3,4 — Chairman 3,4, Student Advisory 3,4; Telemedia (Ask the Principal) 4; Yearbook 4; Legislative Committee 2, Concert Band 4; Pep Club 3; Regional Student Advisor 3,4 THANKS TO: Thanks to evervone who helped make Bedford High special. Lisa, Ginger, Jack, Laura, Andrea, Mary Ellen, and so many other people You guys are the best I will never forget the good hmes. FUTURE GOALS: I hope to spend a year in Europe then go to a liberal arts college, make lots of money, and have a family. Laird, Rodney 07A Scott Circle ACTIVITIES: At the other school Football 1,2,3. THANKS TO: Jose Linan, Mike, Kevin, Flem, and Dave, because they made my day here. FUTURE GOALS: I want to be a police officer in San Antonio Texas. Lanier, Jo Elizabeth 1 Nellis Terrace ACnVTTIES: Marching Band 1,2,3,4 FUTURE GOALS: 1 hope to further my education by going to college in the south. After college I would like to help others in their educahon by becoming a teacher of early childhood or special education. Lalina, Kerry M. 14 Udo Ln. ACnvmES: Track 1; Basketball 1,2; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Captain 4, Ensembles 2; Choir 3,4; Spring Musical 2,3,4; Tournament of Plays 3; N H S. 3,4, Sports Editor 4, Prom Committee 3. THANKS TO: All my friends who have made these 4 years at B.H.S. so special! Good luck lo all of you in the future!! Love ya all!!! FUTURE GOALS: To be happy in whatever I do, and to own a black ferrari!! Lawrence, Christine S. 16 Ashby Road ACnvmES: Cross country 1,2,3,4; captain 4; Winter track 2,3,4; Sprmg Track 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3; Musical 4; Pit (for musical) 3; Oass officer (Secretary) 4; Drama Club 3,4; Tournament of Plays 3; Ensembles 1 THANKS TO: Mom, Philip, K.Y , C. L., J.H., A S., A.E., CD., A.L., A H., B.D., P.D., D. F., Miss Travis, A.B., M.G., Mr. Keup, everyone on X-Country, the K.D. ' s, Big Bird, J D.D., and e«p. my buddy at B.U Tharw for making me wonderful memories. Love and Luck, Chris FUTURE GOALS: To always be young at heart, and make others happy (like my mother) and become a sports medical doctor Leorurdi, Ann Marie 6 Macintosh Rd. ACnVrriES: Basketball 1; Soccer 2; AFS 2,3,4, Art Club 3; Work 3,4; Yearbook pictures 4 THANKS TO: J M., Wawa, C.L., M K., CH. If 1 forgot to thank anyone 1 should have, I would like to plead temporary memory loss!! So to sum it up, thanks everybody!! FUTURE GOALS: Art school (hopehilly MASS. College of Art) I would like to go in to the Art field I would also like to make my first million by age 25. Leonick, John 174A South Rd. Lemer, Scott 25 Fayette Rd. Linan, Jose 14 Overlook Dr. ACnvmES: Varsity Soccer THANKS TO: Rodney, Carston, Jim, Johnny, and Mike DeMarco, because they made my stay in this school more fun! FUTURE GOALS: I want to be a soccer player for a university and study B A. and computer science. Lipson, Perry 1 WiUiam St ACnvmES: Baseball 1,2,3,4 FUTURE GOALS: College Lord, Robert 26 Lido Ln Lynch, Dan 5 Rand Place Lyons, Patrick 9 Bonnievale Dr Mace, Judith Ann 9 Genneti Circle ACTIVmES: A-Wing 1,2,3,4 THANKS TO: Thanks for the memories: Lisa, Peg, Jen, Jil, Nance, Deb, Nancy, Cathy, Tam. Ruth, Lon, Lu, Apnl, Tracev. Chns, Heidy, Kim, Dawn, Elaine, and a special thanks to Kim and Dale for always being there! FUTURE GOALS: To be happy, rich, and successful. Marino, Laurine 4 Reviilution.irv Ridge Rd ACTIVITIES: Drjma 1,2, YearNwk 4 THANKS TO: Thanks lor the KKi hmes .it B F r li- Mellon, Unie. P B S , Duik, Pita, and e ' l remember 12-31-99 ' Thanks lor the ni. I H , C D.. T.M. Thanks tor some hmi- igel C. A , DM, L.H , S I ' , PS. G C , I 11 . .N 1. , S M . and everyone in the class of H4 lor making Ihcw last 4 year the best ' FUTURE GOALS: r. ht- happv and li make mv parents proud of me ' Martines, Tina 4 Daniels Dnve THANKS TO: Thanks lor all the great hmes vou «uvs ' K C , C R . S F . L D . T B . C A.. C H , Ml. J M , L.R . N A FUTURE GOALS: To attend a 4 vear college Matthews, Jean-Marie 9 Williams Street ACnvrriES: Field Hockey 1,2 V Basketball 1.2. Track 2, A F S 2, Prom Committee 3.4, Yrarbook 4. Homeroom Rep 2,3.4, .NHS 3,4, Ensembles I THANKS TO: Thanks lo Amy B . L | , B P . J M , D W , DC, P F , SR. and everyone else who s made high school more worthwhile EspecuUy thanks Aim I never would have survived the pa l 4 years wiituiul you ' FUTURE COALS: To gu on the largest and fastest roller coaster m the wortd. Mazzco, Jeffrey 20 CUrk Rd McOffery, Scan 45 Page Road ACnVmES: Vice President 2.3.4 Stud. nt Advisory Committee 3,4. Lacrovse 1.2,3 4 ' i Captain 4; V T T 3.4 THANKS Ttt K. . • G . Panda. Sparco. Buschv. Snuka i , tpy, J D , M P., J W , Squilliams, G .M , Ui«t . J .M., |.H.. MB, TB , S R , LB, AW, F P , P . E .M , L J . L M , A B , L .M . T M . if I forget anyone, sooy! FUTURE GOALS: college, fortune, hin. McOrron, David 6 Sibley Dr McCombe. Toni 9 Saran Ave ACnvmES: Drama Qub 1; Yearbook 4 THANKS TO: CD , BE, C H., D M , D C , L M , G C . G A J D . K P . J P FUTURE COALS: To go to college, become an accountant, find a nice nch man. bve in the Carribean and be very happy ' McConnell, Julia 97 North Rd ACTlVmES: Drama 1.2,3,4, AFS 1,2.3,4 THANKS TO: Many ihaiUu to everyone who has put up with me for the past four years (or longer) espedaOy when I III came b.l i:. ' rr I. onr — tellmg you how much I Bedford Well, we ve hnallv made it Here C jes ' (?) There ' s so much more I want to say but FUTURE GOALS: To be nch (Who knows niavbe I ' ll actually rob that bank ' ) McDaniel Dwight 3 Independence Rd. ACTIVITIES: Baskelball 1,2,3,4 FUTURE COALS: To conhnue on to a Ilege and becume a successful businessman McCovem. Amy 3 Ten Acres Dr ACnVniES: Field HiKkc - 1.2 3 4 Basketball l.:.3.4. Track 2.3.4. Concert Band 12, Wind Ensemble 3,4. Marehing Band 1.2,3 4: Ensemble 1 THANKS TO: 1 B L , N B FUTURE COALS: College- McHugh. Steve 7 Lvnnlield St THANKS TO: Thanks lo esersone who ha and siuck by my side ihri ' ugh giwd and k«v.1 FUTURE COALS: Live life lo its luUesI and . giK d hme McLaughlin, Janine 3 WiUiam St ACnvmES: Field Hockey. SolthiU, I V I. FieM Hocki v irvit : 1 r.ipt.nn 4 THWKS TO- ' ■r va later , MI. T B (Oh , , . RE COM Kjje arkl manjr in H ;(« owl ci school vmitM ' . ' M., - . ' iness McLaughlin. Lemlic A. 3 Lido I n ACTIMIIIs 1 , ; Mai ' ■ Env Mu-i .1 . . 1 1 1 - ■ w made high s h  ' l . k I r l I • • • « Ivni Ren: tim ■ c ll«- ; .iiul m. I ■ iiu ' i i-s  evijll m ' n I i e b(e to its ' McMahan. RiU S7 HansxKk St McMurlrie. Curtis 2 Havden 1 n Mead. Pam DIRECTORY 51 44 Pine Hill Rd. ACTIVITIES: Football Cheerleading 2; Girl ' s Swim Team 1. THANKS TO: Thanks for everything M D., K.D., and especially | K ! FUTURE GOALS: Move to Maine, and go to college. Become a secretary, and what happens, happens! Merrick Kim 23 Gray Terrace ACTIVITIES: Field Hockey 2,3,4; Skiing 1,2,3,4; Captain 3,4; Track 2; Legislative Committee 1,2; AFS 2,3,4; Ensembles 1,3; Concert Band 1 THANKS TO: J R., A S., J R., J.D., T D., B.F., A S., C.H., Remember the good times!! RTTURE GOALS: To become successhjl! Mctcalf Dacia 32 Fox Run Road ACTIVITIES: Robert E Lee H.S., Va. 1,2,3; FBLA 2,3; DECA 3; DECA treasurer 3; DECA compehhon Local Regional 3; Powderputf Football 3, JV Softball 1; Yearbook Staff 3; Spinl Week 1,2,3; Bedford H S JV Varsitv Football Manager 4; Ski Team 4; Powderpuff Football 4; Spirit Week 4; Yearbook Staff 4. THANKS TO: Janna, Darnette, Michelle, Sandy, Kathy remember the weekends!! (Strawberrys) Cherly and Kim my football buddies! Butterbean, Butterbean!!! To the munchkin, so many fun times! Last but not least, to my neighbors the Gaunlletts, thanks for always being there! (K.K.G.S.B.) To mom and Bubba Thanks! FUTURE GOALS: To go to school in New York To keep in touch with my friends and live happily ever after! (And to learn how to talk like an Easterner!) Miller, Eric 15 Hemlock Lane Miller, Virginia Fern 52 Walnut St Fort Devens, Ma. 01433 ACTIVITIES: Drama Club 1,2,3,4 Co-President 2,3,4; Tournament of Plays 1,2,3,4 Director 3, State Drama Feshval 3; Musical 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2; Madngal 3,4; Double Sextette 3,4; Marching Band 4, Telemedia 2,3,4 Host 3.4; AFS 2,3,4; Legislative Committee 1,2,3,4; Nahonal Honor Society 3,4 President 4, Prom Committee 3,4; S.A.A D 2,3,4. Yearbook Copy Editor 4; Citizenship Committee 4 THANKS TO: John, ' Peter, Bruce, Jim, Les, Mecca, Jan, Andi, Julia, Judy, Chris, Age, Jean, and Julie (J D ! my favorite other sister) — for your special friendships, and especially Laura K., Laura F., Jack, and Lou — for your constant love and support. It meant so much to know that with you 1 always had a home away from home. Thank vou. Mom and bad, for making it possible for me to share my graduation day with these, my dearest fnends 1 will miss vou all — please keep in touch ' With love, Ginger. FUTURE GOALS: I plan to attend a four year liberal arts college (hopefully William and Mary in Virginia) and pursue a career that involves working with people. Most importantly 1 plan to marry and raise a beautiful, happy family Millman, Jill 24 Meadowbrook Rd. ACTIVITIES: Hall Decorahng 1,2,3,4; FootballBasketball Cheerleader 3,4; Choir 3,4; Musical 3,4; Gymnastics 2, Spnng Track 2; Yearbook 3,4, Citizenship Committee 4; Telemedia 4; Prom Committee 3,4. THANKS TO: Thank you to everyone who has helped me through high school. I d be lost without mv friends. I love vou — B P., L.J., L.B.R., J M M., A.B., ' L.O., AC, M.G., G.A., N.P., M.S., J B., and all my special thanks and love to Miss G and the cheerleaders. FUTURE GOALS: I am going to attend college to major in communications, adverhsing and retailing. I hope to fulfill my dreams of being happy and successful in the years to come Minassian, Richard 394 Davis Rd ANTIVITIES: Football 1,2,3,4; Math League 3,4; Nahonal Honor Society 3,4 THANKS TO: Thanks to all who helped. FUTURE GOALS: College, career in engineering. Moll, Greg 10 Sherwood Dr. ACnvmES: Football 1,2,3,4: Swimming 1,2,3,4 Captain 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Hang Around the old cafeteria club 2,3,4. THANKS TO: Stay mellow, Sidney. Panda, Goo-Goo, Buuzch, Carpv, Snarl, and Singing Mondays. 52 DIRECTORY Molloy, Deborah 15 Reed Lane ACTIVITIES: Field hockey 1; A-Wing 1,2,3,4. THANKS TO: Cush, Spurn, L.T., K M., P.K., L P., N.A , C.H., J.M., K P., T.S., R.M., C.S., C.H., K.C., EC, Mr. C, and the rest of the people from A-wing. Special thanks to Nancy Cush and Bill for always being there FUTURE GOALS: Teach history especially about the 60 ' s. Start a commune, get into music and acting, go to California, get into photography Party and be free Monaco, Jack 59 Wildwood Dr. ACTIVITIES: Choir 1; Madngal 2,3,4; Quartet 3,4; Musical 1,2,3,4, Concert Band 1,2,3; Wind Ensembles 4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Drama 1,2,3,4; Tournament 1,2,3,4; AFS 2,3; Telemedia 2,3,4; Yearbook 4. THANKS TO: Judy for being a friend and teaching me how to dress. You know I love you (else, why would I spend so much time cutting you down?) Ginger, thanks for everythmg, the shows, proms, etc. Remember to keep in touch and you ' re always welcome in my shower. Thanx PC, J O , M.E.C. ' , B.K., L.H., and J K., keep achng. T iankx to seniors past, and to the two coolest freshman E.A., and M.T. nave great high school lives. Dolores — You ' re welcome. Morgan, Joseph D. IV 11 Andrews Circle _ . Moscj, James fltfl 22 b ' dns Ave. H Orlando, John W 15 Reeves Rd ACTIVITIES: Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,4; Wmd Ensemble 2,3,4; Jazz Ensemble 2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Choir 4; .Madrigal 1,2,3,4; Barbershop Quartet 3,4, Musical 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4 THANKS TO: P C , ID, KM, B K Thanks for the wild days Espeaally you J K , CM, J D , J G., W V , R.S . The Band, keep in touch FUTURE GOALS: College Northeastern University Electncal Enguieenng and to own a 98 ' Motor Launch. Orris, Sheryl 11 Favette Rd Othmer, Liz 27 Genetti St I ACTIVITIES: Hall Decorating 1.2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Prom Decorating 3 THANKS TO: Special Thanks to all of mv good fnends: April A., June C , Laura D , Cathy H , Kim P , Judy M., Tina .M., Janine .M., . ancv A., Nancy C, (Sursky) Deb M., Peggy K . Lisa P., Pain D.. Tracey S., Andrea C , Sandy R . Lynn B , Kerry P., Cindy R., and Linda R., and to all of the Landmg ' s crew!! The summer of ' 83 was the best so far, but this summer after Graduation will be even better!! We ' ve all gone a long way This is our senior year — our last year — let ' s make the best of it Also, special thanks to k Oarky for all the times we ' ve had together BEST F WISHES TO EVERYONE IN THE CLASS OF ' 84! GOOD LUCK!! ' FUTURE.GOALS: To go to college for Fashion Design, to be nch and to be happy for the rest of my life And not to loose touch of all the dose fnends I ' ve made over the past 4 years, because they all mean so much to me ' Owens, Linda M Page Rd Pandiscio, Paul 16 Glenndge Rd. ACnvmES: Football 1,2,3, Captain 4; Baseball 1,2,3; Lacrosse 4 THANKS TO: Thanx to all, and especially mv close fnends, stay m touch, B.C., C C, CP., D.W., CM., J.W., K G., M B., S.M 1 know you ' ll all be successful. Kim, you know how I feel, don ' t worry we ' ll make it, love you. FUTURE GOALS: 4 year college, study Business Administration. Pearson. Kim 40 Neillian Way ACTlVrriES: A-Wing 1,2,3,4. THANKS TO: Thanks for the memories: Jen, Lisa, Peg gy, Nance, Deb, .Nancy, Cathy, Ruth, Elaine, Jami, Liz, April. Lori, Chris, Jil, Heidv and especially )udy for being such a good friend through the years! FUTURE GOALS: To be successhil and happy in whatever I do. Pelletier, Julianne 6 McMahon Dr. ACTIVITIES: Majorettes 1,2,3,4 THANKS TO: Thanks to you my friends, for the smiles and the memories that I ' ll have all my li e. Thanks for all the good times we ' ve had and for the many good times that are still to come. Thanks for the hugs and the shoulders 1 needed every now and then. If 1 had these times to do over again, I wouldn ' t want to do it without all of you, because these were the best of times. Thanks Mr Petnllo for being a dad and an excellent friend to me. Thanks to Annie, Melinda Anne majorettes for the shanng, fun understanding — you guys are great! Thanks Kerry and Nancy for being very special friends, and all your understanding Thanks everyone, love va all, Julie P S Dad I wish you could be here FUTURE COALS: I am going to go to all kinds of places, meet all kinds of people and do all kinds of things Someday I hope to have a bunch of kids to tell them about mv friends at B.H.S., and the thmgs we did Well, maybe I ' ll tell them I just had fun! I also hope to be a happy, healthy person and always keep a smile on my face; with the memories I have with you that won ' t be hard! Keep in touch!! Peterson, Kerry 9Selfndge Rd. ACnVmES: V P T 3,4; W.T B. 1,2.3.4 THANKS TO: Thanks for the good times. We ' ve finally made it If s hard to let go but you will all be in my thoughts for many years to come; J P., N.P., L.R., M G , S R., M.P., J D , T ' B., L.O., A A., L.B., L.D., K.C, DC, K.T., J.D., A W., L.O , ) H., C H., and especiaUv B.C If I have left anyone out just remember you all are very special to me I ' ll never forget my high school years. FUTURE GOALS: To be happy, rich, and never stop laughing. Pexider, Barbara Yana 26 WUdwood Dr ACTIVITIES: Hall Decorating 1,2,3,4; AFS 2,3; Bo s Varsity Hockey .Manager 3,4, Citizenship Committee 4; Homeroom Rep 4, Tele-Media 4; Yearbook 2,4; Prom Committee 3,4 THANKS TO: Jill — for always being there and shanng the good times Also, thanks to Liza Beth, Jean .Marie. Amy, Leslie, Michael. Danny, and everyone else (the list goes on). A special thanks to you, Petev. for shanng fun times with me and making unforgettable memones I ' ll never forget you or the TUP (I ' m sorn, about thai Good luck to e eryone. FU ' TURE COALS: To receive a good education at a good school, to become a stockbroker by ma|onng m Economics Finance and to have a seat on the New York Stock Exchange Picariello, CarU 3 Avon Rd ACnvrriES: soccer — Hockey 2,3, captain 4; Choir 1,2,3, Musical 1,2,3, NHS 3,4, Metropalliways 4. THANKS: You guvs will never know how much I ' m gonna miss vou — M E . C C. P.P . CM.. J.B., M.F , L.J., J W , D S , T N., K G., EC. M S., k LoU I ' ll always love you guys. FUTURE COALS: College bound for nine years. Gel a Ph D in Psychology, and open up my own practice Marrv a nch businessman, and bve in an exclusive colonial house in a very affluent suburban town, with our two or three children. St. Bernard, 18 Siamese cats, and three horses. Most of all be successful, but enjoy lite to it ' s hillesi Pilts, Shan Marie 5 Warren Ave ACnvmES: Figure Skating 1.2.3. A F S 2.3,4; Marching Band 4; Student Athletic Tramer 4: Yearbook Suff 4 THANKS TO: L H , AS, J.D , B F , G C , MP, thank you so much for the lasting memones and knowing that vou are always here to talk to But most of all, thanks (or bemg great friends. To all of my friends, 1 have found another in the pot of gold — fnendship FUTURE GOALS: I plan to earn a Bachelors degree in Physical Therapy and eventually work m Sports as Physical Therapist for athletes j also hope to visit Colorado and travel to Europe. Plunk, Jennifer 10 Jeffrey Circle Pompom, Marco 12 Ov erlook Dr ACTIVITIES: Lacrosse 1,2,3,4. THANKS TO: Tunes not to be forgotten, S.F , S.M.. K G., P.P., BC, J.D , M P T.D., The V T T and espedally J V FUTimE GOALS: To dimb higher rocks. Powderiy, Mike 207 Concord Road It j ACTIVITIES: Football 1,2; Lacrosse 1,2; Yearbook 1,2,4. THANKS TO; With whom 1 have had great times. Jim D., Mike B., Carl C, Brian G., Scott C, and 46 group a special thanks to Ellen and Paul for being there when needed. FUTURE GOALS: Marry a rich girl, retire and live at the beach, and live life to its fullest. Pray, Peter 5 Neillian St. ACTIVITIES: FootbaU 1; Soccer 1, BasketbaU 1,2,3,4; BasebaU 1,2,3,4. THANKS TO: R.W., C.B., A S., A.B., C.K., R.S , J.W., P.S., E M., The Sunday Football Players!! FUTURE GOALS: To go to college. But mostly learn how to dance like Mark Gastineau of the New York Jets!! Preston, Nancy 5 Wilson Rd. Pugh, William 7 Could Rd ACTlVmES: Soccer 1,2,3, 4; Water Polo 3,4; Swim Team 1,2, Math League 4. THANKS TO: Seniors 83 Joe, Nick, Mike, and Jeff, K C, J.D., B.W., and J O. FUTURE GOALS: Attend college, major in engineering and make mega bucks with friends! Quinn, Michael 354 South Rd. Ralston, Liza Beth 37 Page Rd. ACTIVITIES: Citizenship Committee 1,2,3,4; Chairperson 3,4; Student Advisory Committee 2,3,4; Regional Student Advisory Committee 3,4; Ensembles 1; Choir 2,3; Drama Club 1; tennis 1; Yearbook 3; Legislahve Committee 1,2: AFS 1,2,3,4; Student Court 2,3; Hall Decorating 1,2,4. THANKS TO: Everyone who I ' ve shared good times with in the past four years — you know who you are! And a special thanks to Mom for always being there and to Mr. Spinosa for his confidence, support, and guidance. FUTURE GOALS: Medical school, psychiatry. Reinisch, Karin Marion 14 Overlook Dr. ACTIVITIES: Math League 1,2,3,4; Parallax 2,3,4; Citizenship Committee 2,3,4; Student Advisory Committee 3,4, Class Representative 3; Legislative Committee 4. THANKS TO: My sincerest thanks to Mrs. Probolus for her help during the past four years and to Valerie Bogan for her faithful friendship. FUTURE GOALS: To become a wise woman with a true appreciahon for life Rice, Carolyn 4 Walsh Rd. ACTIVITIES: Drill Team 1; ROTC 1,2,3,4. THANKS TO: 1 would Uke to thank J. P., J.S., K.J., K.J., M R., 5 W for being there when I needed them through my many moods. FUTURE GOALS: To go to college and then become a police officer. Richards, Sandy 12 Robinson Dr. ACnvrriES: Ensemble 1; Homeroom Rep. 1,2; Legislative Committee 2,3,4; Secretary 3,4, AFS 2,3; Yearbook 2; Girl ' s Tennis 2,3,4; Soccer Hockey Cheerleader 3,4; Prom Co-Chairman 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. THANKS TO: Best of hmes with: M.G. (summer of ' 83), K.D., D R., S.F , S C., A.W., A.B., ) M M FUTURE GOALS: To be happy with whatever life offers me, and always keep in touch with my friends. Ricker, Cynthia 69 Woodland Rd. ACTIVITIES: Field Hockev Manager 1; Field Hockey 2,3; Prom Committee 3,4 THANKS TO: T.M., K.C., M.I., J.M., S F., L.D., T.S., C.A., K.A , S.W , K.D., N.H., S.R., G.S., J.S., K.A., A.R , M R., M-S.L., P-P M. FUTURE GOALS: To attend a four year college and receive a degree in early childhood education. Ricker, Linda Marie 69 Woodland Rd. ACTIVrriES: Given blood. Prom Committee 3,4. THANKS TO: Best of luck to you — T M., K.C . L.D , S.F., K.P., J. P., L.B.. J.M., PP , A S., M l., J.D., D.T, and even C.R Also K J, remember mv famous word SORRY! FUTURE GOALS: When I finally blow this joint, 1 plan to study medical secretary Then hopefully I will find a nice guy, get married, then have ten kids. Rlngle, John 110 HartweU Rd. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 1; Basketball 1,2. THANKS TO: K.M., K.Z., J.D , A.S., T.C., E.B , C.K., A S., L.L , C.B., J.T., L.O., J.C. FUTURE COALS: To attend a four year college majoring in business. Roberson, Vivian 120 Ent Rd Robinson, Donald 44 Hdyden Ln Routt, Kristopher 43 Wildwood Dr. Russo, Christine 16 Fern Way ACnvrriES: Field Hockev 1,2; Basketball 1,2; SoftbaH 1 THANKS TO: Friends, Especiallv K C , J.D , J H , G.H., AD, L M., K.D. FUTURE GOALS: To live in peace with myself and the world around me. Scaltreto, Ronald 5 Selfridge Rd ACTIVITIES: Hockey 1,2,3; Golf 3,4 THANKS TO FRIENDS: J W , D L., P.S., and P S. - for all the good times FUTURE GOALS: to live free. Schloman, Krisline 1 HUda Road ACTIVITIES: Moultonboro Academy, Varsity Cheerleading Captain 1,2; Class Secretary 1; Student Council Secretary 2; Semi-Formal Decorating Chairman 2; Bedford High School, Soccer Hockey Cheerleading 3; Football Basketball Cheerleading 4. Scott, Beth 33 Selfridge Rd. ACTIVITIES: Track 1; Basketball 1, Volleyball 1,2,3; Pep Club 3; Yearbook 4; Softball 4; THANKS TO: B.F. Gang — EC, L.M., D C, L.Y., M.C., L.L., L.K., K.L , K.A., M.I. P.S., D.W., S.M., N.D., — Thanks for making the summer of 83 ' the best. Lost on the beach. Big in Boston. I think you forgot something? 3-G Lock. Do, Lo, Lanie — Bang your (L.C. be proud) Luv you all. Thanks mom and dad. Today is just the beginning of our tomorrows. Good Luck Class of 84 ' . FUTURE GOALS: Think like an EAST COASTIE . Selby, Donald 4 Wildwood Drive Shamon, Andrea 12 Hunt Rd ACTIVITIES: Soccer 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Softball 2,4; Yearbook 4; Prom Committee 3,4. THANKS TO: Thanks to everyone, especially to Jan H., Bean, J.D., M.H., D.H., J.J., W.G., K.C, A E., C.L., l. K FUTURE GOALS: Co to a four year college and play soccer. Sharp, Valencia 53 Offutt Rd. Shaw, Steven 63 Neillian St. Smith, Doug 512 Springs Rd. Smith, Jacquelyn 12 Orchard Rd Smith, Jennifer Emma 63 Elm St ACnvmES: Track and Field; Parallax. THANKS TO: I would like to thank all my friends that believe in me. These people are: Karma Jones, Karla Jones, Kimberly Duncan, Rachael Donato, and Dane Graves I really respect these people because they kept me going and pushing on when I was giving up. Thank you I ' ll make it to the top ' FUTURE GOALS: To become a Director-Producer of films And to become succeisful in my heart rather in the amount of money in my pocket ' Spencer, Edward 114 Page Rd Stella, Ann Marie 20 Washington St. ACTIVITIES: Ensembles 1,2; Majorettes 1,2,3,4: Ski Team 2. YearbtH k 1,2.4, Drama Club 1.2,4. Pep Club 2,3, Paralax 4 THANKS TO: What can I viv guys, except thanks lor t)eing there when 1 ntvded you. you all mean so much to me. I love all of you — Lee. Shannie, Barbara Jean, S D . G.C .. T.b . J P . a ipeaal thanks lo B J., for helping me through mv n ' ugh hmes. These are definitely the best ot time Mrmones are forever. You aiv all weeds FUTURE GOALS: To marrv, have kids, be extremely nth and live happilv ever alter Stuart, Adam W. 10 WiHximixir Dr ACnvrriES: Basketball 1,2,3.4: Tennis 3,4 FUTURE COALS: To hit Megabucks and become a millionaire, and go to college Sullivan, Paul 57 Hattwcll Rd Sullivan, Peter 57 Hartwell Rd ACTIVrriES: Baseball 1,2,3,4 THANKS TO: Thanka lo Dolores for tx ' ing the wonderful, kind peraon %fie it and to Launne ftir always being there when I needed someone to beat on Thanks also to anyone whote initials fall from A through Z. P S Thanks to Launne and Dolores lor wnting this. FUTURE COALS: To own Bedford Farms Sullivan, Sheryl 194 South Rd THANKS TO: J S , D C , C Y . N.A , and K Y for making my two years at B.H.S. fun ones. FUTURE COALS: Go to school for two more years. After, get a food )ob and get married, ullivan, Tracey ). 5 Princess Pine ACnvrriES; Cirls Swim Team 1,3. THANKS TO: Jen. Kjm, Tami, Elaine, Cindy, Sylvui, Liz. Lone, Chris. Deb, Lynn FUTURE GOALS: Success Tanden, Raj 178 Spnngs Rd ACnvrriES: ROTC Onll Team. Founder of the l.uafer Chanty Fund THANKS TO: Ozzy and the gang Pete, Roger. John. Kenny, and let ' s not (orget Keith To Amy for all of those lun times dunng our freshmen year FUTURE GOALS: To become a . euro-brain surgeon, or a used car dealer Thoresen, Elizabeth A. 42 Sweetwater Ave ACTIVITIES: J V Field Hockey Manager 3; Varsity Field Hockev .Manager 3. Tucker, Rebecca 128 Patterson Rd. Venuti, Mark 29 Washington St. ACTIVrriES: Baseball 1,2,3, Golf 4. Voight, Heidy 39 Fayette Rd Vosika, Michael llSOffijtt Rd. Waile, Jim 3 Orchard Rd ACnvrriES: a F V 1,2.3.4; W.T B 1.1,3.4; B C 1,2,3.4 THANKS TO: D L . PS: R S . P S . T D . KG. and C B FUTURE GOALS: Metal lo death Weaver. Anne Johna 26 Hilltop Dr ACTIVITIES: Majorettes 1.2.3, Captain 4. BaskettuU 1; Track 1.2. Class Vice President 1, Prom Chairman 3.4. THANKS TO: C H . J H , M B , T B . | P . L J , C A.. K P . PK , SR. K L . L M , CM. S M . D W . EC. M P . ) D , Thanks a million — you guys are the best F TURE GOALS; To be prrsidenl ' of a fan dub While, Gregory 31 Old Billenij Rd While, Mark Coleman 12 Jonathan Ln ACTlVmES: FiKitbaU 1.2.3.4. Ski Team 1,2,3.4; Bmbd 1.2: Golf Team 3.4. Intermur.i! P,i«V. lh.in 12 3 4 THANKS TO: Thanks to Ih. . best o luck in the lulure, wheroM r FUTURE GOALS: fo go on • iie a successlul business man also to btxonu- i aj ' pv as possible in lilr and have a gixxl time in attaining any of mv tuturv gvvals Williams. Oan 24 W.ishinglon St. ACTlVmtS: Football 1.2,3 i m ' ■■ : Mnjtm 1.2..3. Captain 4. Hixkev 4 THAN K ' h carHul nding vour bike, you still JoBan T O thanks D G . S G let s not MB. BG. C C . P P . B C K C . and to all the girts show vwir love nghi here RITURI COALS: To be very fnendU Yealts. Karin J Wilv.n Rit Ai ■ ' : 4 F5 I ' I r :.3 II M i; I R 1 ruiif . 1. inil 281 Siluth Kd .1 Jt 1i r (r.i rvM DIRECTORY S3 4 JZ- C? . 0 , 54 SUPERLATIVES 58 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Valedictorian Man inhabits the earth along with thousands of other species, and vet he is the only species plagued by the endfess drive both to prove himself to others and, more importantlv. to himself. He needs to know that m some way he is good, preferably better than someone else. Knowing that he could not achieve what he values and what satisfies him casts the human beings into despair; discovering that his dissatisfaction is his own fault, a result of his own sloth, dooms the unfortunate man to an equally black frustration. His most recent failure, the one that clings most obstinately to his mind over shadowing any past successes, nags him with questions of his own worth or. better said, his own worthlessness The fate of the fraud, who knows that his work is insipid while allowing others to believe that he has produced something of true value, is worse. Not onlv must he deal with his inadequacy, but he confronts a great fear. Will the others discover his fraudulence? And while he ner ' Ously agonizes shirking detection, his conscience demands that he tell the world that it is mistaken in honoring him for a valuable achievement. On the other hand, the human being who finds his work successful basks in a happy smugness when considering his achievements. His conscience does not reproach him, and he must worrv only whether his next endeavor will also result satisfactorily Thus, doubllesslv. this last specimen of mankind is better off than the others He is happv and content because he has made an effort in one field and succeeded — Kann Reinisch Above: Valedictorian Karin Reinisch and good friend Valerie Bogan spend some leisure time in the library. VALEDICTORIAN 59 C rirxoi nvtJU -- ,4 - t 1 . 60 SIGN OFF {id i ■0. €1} SIGN OFF « Kyle Chepolis Scott Cony Caroline Cusick Elisabfth Colbath Annr Louis« Couve« Dfbbir DcSjmtU Stephen Donald on Carole Cooke Grrg CiTKCiui Brian DeVellis Dennis Doughty Erin CrowthcT CTiervl DiNisoi lack Doucettc Freshmen Keith Acree Arthur Alexander Christina Allen Mathew Alperin Eric Anderson Kirstin Andrews Suzy Asbedian Kim Barber Jennifer Barry Tom Bauman Billv Bellacini Jennifer Benjamii Carlene Bennett Scot! Birminghan Roslyn Bishop Lvnda Blair James Bland Alex Brady Charles Brasier Car Breslin Dave Briggs Mickey Browne Marill ' ian Burno Susan Bun Diana Burton Cina Buftcaglia John Buxton Tere a Caristi Mark Carpenter John Carter Dennis Castetter Chri9ti-Anne Castro Freshmen Class Officers — Advisor: Mrs. Sulprizio, President: Chervl DiNisco, Secretary: Carolvn ' Matthews, Vice President: Mark Carpenter, and Treasurer: Sheila McCravT 62 FRESHMEN Ann Mdcklin Laura Maxon Kathi McCovem Keith Molinari Chuck Mahai Patrick McAllister Tina McHush Christine Moody )ulie Mann lanis McCarthy Chrii Mcintosh ludianne Moore ( hris Marcolle FhomaN McC rak.- lant- Mfkir Scott Mor n Shrila McCrav-v Ken Mtckel Ronel Mullen Carolyn Matthews loAnne McDonough Stephanie Mierzykowski Cemena Murchiton 1) Honestly! It ' s only Hi-C! Cathy Crane, Carolyn Lu-i.k 2) Ann Louise Couvee, Lisa Pignatiello 3) Megan Ralston and Alice Spencer Jean Harrington Paul Harrington Tracy Harris Robert Hauge Judd Hill Karen Hill Christina Hopkins Matthew Huffman Robert Huffman Joseph Ingalls Tracey Ingalls Lena lovino )im )acewicz Kevin Jarek Kavlea |ohnson Mike lohnson Lillian |ov Mike Kellihev Erin Kelly Gary Kleiman Dave Kupfrian Chris Landrigan Laura Lea Lanier Bill Larkin [ames Larkin Eric Larsen Philip Lawrence Brenda Learv Larrv Lemer Lisa Linz Kenny Lord Heike Lueckerath Freshmen: Lisa Simmons, Scott Corey, and Cemena Murchinson. Being New 64 FRESHMEN Kelli Murray Richard Murray Timmy Murray Simone Newton George Nieto-Reyes Julie Oales Tina Piuni Nancy Porter Katriha Pullen Megan Rahton Linda Ricci Herman Rice There you are, a freshman walking down the hall, minding your own business, and trying to make a good impression. You look up at all the upperclassmen walking by and it seems like all of them are looking down their noses at you. Even the people who are shorter than you seem to be looking down at you! You feelreally self-conscious, as if you shouldn ' t be there. You feel like jumping into one of the lockers to hide. When you get to your classroom, it ' s forgotten for awhile until you have to cnange classes again. Then you get out into the halls and start looking around at all the unfamiliar faces, and everybody turns their noses up at you once more. They don ' t want to have anvthing to do with a freshman. (Are you kidding? Low-life freshmen? Nfo way! They won ' t even talk to you!) Later when you ' re going up the stairs, a friend calls you from behind. As you turn to see who it is, someone else decides to trip you. You stumble over their feet and fall flat on your face. You try to get up quickly so that no one will notice, but of course your books go falling all over the place. While you ' re trying to recover all of your books and papers, everyone is stepping on them and saying things like What a coordinated freshman, or I should have known it was a freshman, or That ' s so typically freshman! It becomes very embarassing. Also, if you ' re ever lost, don ' t even think of asking an upperclassman for directions. First, he or she will act like just talking to vou is a big favor. Secondly, do you seriously think anybody would tell a freshman the truth when it comes to directions? Another thing you have to put up with is upperclassman when they do talk to you. Thev usually start off by saying something like, You should feel ver ' privileged, ' I ' m actually going to lower myself to talk to a freshman. ' Don ' t tell any one, though I wouldn ' t want it to get around. Oh, 1 hope no-one sees me! Come on! That almost makes you feel worse than being completely ignored. It makes you want to say, Thanks, 1 love you too. But actually, it ' s not all that bad. After the first few weeks people lighten up and forget about Freshmen completely. Really — the people here at B.H.S. are pretty nice. Once vou get to know more people you begin to fit in better and don ' t mind being a freshman anymore. FRESHMEN 65 Mandy Telford Thomas Wentworth fmm 1) Maureen Ritson and Dawn Collins at the dance. 2) Tina Pisani dancing up a storm. 3) Trac ' Tanner: I ' d idVE to dance! 4) Nancy Damery: Raise your hands if you ' re Sure! 5) Simone Newton shows a smile. 6) Junior Mark Freni follows freshmen Gina Buscaglia and Susan Schoorens. 7) Christine Green and Mike Kelliher. Maureen Ritson Rather Roberson Donna Robinson Malene Shannon And RolHnson Patricia Russo Tracey Sacco Nicole Salvadore Maria Sarcia Andrea Savioli Barclay Scheick Susan Schoorens Ben Seiby Malene Shannon Debbie Sharkey Bill Sherman Lisa Simmons Tracy Smith Geoff Snapp |im Solomila Catherine Spencer Pattv Sprankle Anthonv St. Amour Donna tefanidakis Michelle Stuart Mark Sullivan Paul Sullivan Till Sunderman lennifer Sutton Christine Sword Keith Tassinari Kim Taylor 66 FRESHMEN 68 SOPHOMORES Chh9tine Linz Debbie Looney Kelley Luter Sandy Macdonald Michelle Lipczer T Lord liM Lynch Kjthv MicQuilken i Kcnv Litchfield A Debbie Lovciv Chris Mac Al lister Jonathan Mann Sophomore Blahs Christine Marlell Tract McArdle Lam McConnell Heather McCilvarav Chris Ma sa Carol McClatchev Mike McCravy Kerry McCovcm Dana Harrison Susan Hawkins Cindy Hayward Lauren Heegcstad Stephanie Hirsch Kristen Hocker Richard Hollis Gene Holmstead Patty Hooper Lvnn Hugnes Dottie lovino Eric Isnor Jodi Jaillet Joanna Jeannotte Gail Johnson Heather Johnson Kevin Johnson Steve lones Rjud justice Stephanie Katz Mike Kenne Sompone Khoxavo Patrick Killebrew Jennifer Kimmins Yael Kupiec Wendv Laliberte Mickev LaVallev Tncia Leonick David Gage Seamus Garrett Diane Libbv Jennv Maxon CaroK-n McCollem John McCune Lucy McGovem 70 SOPHOMORES 1. Scott Sinclair and Kerry McGovern 2. Pam Dutra, Laura Sullivan and Mary Mead 3. Pam Beckwith Brenda McMahan Rob Meffan Kim Mendell Cheryl Millman Lori McNeany Susanne Melville Daniel Millar Salim Mohammed Mary Mead Melissa Melvin K. Milliian Christine Monl- gomry Remember when you were in Junior High and you wanted to get into High School so badly? You just knew that once you were in that building, all your troubles would disappear. But then you were a Freshman, a nobody to anyone except yourselves, the class of ' 86. Well, now you ' ve made it, you are no longer underclassmen, you are Sopho- mores. But what ' s so great about being a Sophomore? Probably the worst thing about being a Sopnomore is that you can ' t drive. You can ' t even get your learner s permit. So how do you get to the mall or the movies or anywhere? Your parents drive you — how embarrassing! Nobody wants to go anywhere if their parents are driving them. How uncool! There are, of course, three ways to solve your mobility problems: turn I6V2 very quickly, befriend a junior or Senior who has his license and a car, or if all else fails, don ' t go anywhere until you can drive. This is extreme but you do have an image to maintain. Another awful thing about being a sophomore is that, unlike the upperclassmen, you have no semi-formals or proms (no matter, you have no way of getting there anyway!) Don ' t you wish you could get all dressed up and dance the night away with your date? (Mind you. finding a suitable date is an entirely different problem.) There is a little romance to life when you are a sophomore. But if you wait for just one year you could have . . . Junior Senior privileges! There are you trapped forever in a stuff} ' classroom with an old, probably senile teacher quieting you every time you open your mouth. (Don ' t they understand you need freedom of expression?). If this isn ' t prison, what is? Who studies in study hall? Nobody. (Why would you want to do that?) Oh, to be free, roaming the halls, disturbing classes, going uptown! All this, too, can be vours when you are ... An upperclassman! All sophomores have what is commonly known as an iaentity complex. You aren ' t underclassmen and you certainly aren ' t upperclassmen. You ' re more the middleclassmen, the awkward stage, a transition into the upper echelon. Just two more years and you can join the few, the proud, the Seniors. Everything may look bleak, but it really isn ' t that bad. What ' s so great about being a sophomore? Simple. You ' re not a freshman anymore!!! 74 JUNIORS 1) Junior Class Officers: Advisor: Mrs. Downing, Treasurer: Caren Manning, President: Joanne Melville, Secretary: Diana Birmingham, Vice-President: John Bellino. (Not pictured — Prom Chairman Jeanette Moreau) 2) Keith Dougherty 3) John Bellino, Eric Benson, Rob Jacobsen, and Mark Freni ... All the President ' s men! 4) Julie Robbins, Sue McKie, Corey Grillo, and Heidi Peterson 5) Erica Barber and Tina Collier 76 JUNIORS You are driving out of the parking lot of the Registry of Motor Vehicles. Finally, you have reached the epitome of teenagehood. You are now a legal driver in the state of Massachusetts. What a feeling of power! As you drive home, you think about the experiences you have nad in the process of getting where you are now. Can you forget the first time you put your foot on the accelerator? Although your father was reminding you (for the lOO ' th time) about being a defensive driver and about paying attention to everything around you, you were only listening to tne engine climb as it changed gears. You couldn ' t believe that you were actually controllirig the car. Then there was the time you had an accident in the Driver ' s Education car! (But maybe we ' d better forget that part!) You ' ve been driving for a month now and you believe you know everything about driving — except that the roads are slippery when it rains and that brakes locK if you ' slam them too hard. The expression of shock on the other driver ' s face is quickly recalled to your memory as well as the look of panic on your observer s face as she climbed off the floor back onto her seat! Remember the time you accidentally ran the stop sign you never saw? Unfortunately your father did see it! Your heart skipped a beat when your father yelled stop! That ' s a stop sign! As you slammed on the brakes, your father was hitting the floor with a brake that didn ' t exist. Then came the Being a Responsible Driver lecture. Your father yelled at you for not paying attention to the roadway, and also any little mishap which had happened since the last lecture came out into the open. Ten minutes ana four cut corners later, you were once again driving. Then came D-(driving)-day. As you walked into the room of the Registry with your palms sweating and your knees shaking, you tried to remember all the last minute tips from your friends. You then got into the car to perform the tasks required of you. Finally, after what seemed like years, you arrived back at the Registry, with doubt in your mind as you waited anxiously for the officer to start filling out the pmk slip. With the worst part of the Juruor year finally behind you, now you can drive! i I iVCI 4101 Hi llciiMf l T Pof tirRi 01 2) John Purdy, happy to be leaving. 3) Mike Baumann, in auto shop. John McKenna Sharon Michelson Ed Murphv Christine Neil Susan McKie Kevin Mickel Kelly Murray Laura Newman Steven McMahan Amy Miller Lonnie Murray Troy Newman Susan McMahan Joni Montemagno Tibor Nagy Charlene Nickerson ioanne Melville eannette Moreau Lisa Nandy Louise O ' Hara Kim Meyer Scott Munden Carolyn Nawoichik Frank Oppedi9an i JUNIORS 77 JUNIORS 79 Administration Anne Dnimmond Assistant to the Superintendent 80 ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION 81 Faculty and Staff SUB ' S NOTES: A Period — Sociology II The students continued the experiment they said they started yesterday on Social Isolation. Most pupils just rested their heads on their desks for the entire period. 1 think they were sleeping. (This class is not very in- genious). B Period — Advanced Psychology The class explained to me the day after a test they always watch a television program ancl then analyze it in an essay. Everyone decided on cartoons, The Road Runner Show specifically. They plan to write on the mental state of Wile E. Coyote due to the hardships he endures. C Period — U.S. History The class finished their work early, so they played 7-up for the rest of the period. The girl with pigtails and glasses in the front row was kind enough to remind me of the homework assignment. However, many students com- plained about the topic of the paper. They said they were not into communist subversion in tfie Third World Countries. D Period — Psychology Your assignment book is apparently wrong. The class insisted their work for today was to watch ana discuss the contestants on the Price Is Right, not to read the excerpt on criminal morality in Tolstoy ' s War and Peace. Howev- er, I did get a positive reaction when we decided to dis- cuss Freud ' s Psychosexual Stages of Development. E Period — No Class F Period — Sociology I The film Sexual Benavior was evidently enjoyed. An intensive discussion followed. These pupils are very knowledgeable. G Period — Political Science Absolute Zoo!! Three students have no maturity what- soever. 1 have preserved a couple of their flying cr eatures for your viewing. Keith Adams Physical Education Instructor Athletic Director Margarita Apicella Science Nina Arnold 5ecretar - Donald R. Barron Program Director of Art Sharon Baxter Cafeteria Robert W. Biggie Social Studies Janice Birch Secretary to the Business Manager Maureen E. Blackwell English Lois M. Blakeney Foreign Language Program Administrator Eunice Brine Secretary Ruth Byron Mathematics Peter Cacciola Trainer, Substitute Lt. Col. Edward F. Campbell R.O.T.C. Victor R. Carlson Industrial Arts Margaret Carpenter Special Education 82 FACULTY AND STAFF ean M. Chamberlain Robert P. Ciofi Kevin Connolly Secretary Counseling Industrial Arts Program Administrator William R. Corliss Vernon Dameron Lou D ' Andragora Business Education Social Studies Custodian Barbara Davis Brendan Desilets Charles DiPietro School Psychologist English Occupational Education Program Director Theresa Doiron Eleanor Donovan Elizabeth Dowling Secretary English Librarian Program Administrator Utter Euphoria! The feeling you get when the face behind the desk is unfamiliar. Instantly, there is relief as last night ' s forgotten homework can be forgotten. Next period ' s cannot, however, so before the bell rings you ask permission to return to your locker. With permission granted (what else?), you eventually reach your locker via the longest possible route. On the way, should you happen to see a late classmate, it is your unwritten duty to tell them there ' s a sub in for Mrs. What ' s-her-Name. Once back in class, you discover half the class has exchanged names and even a few additional students such as Art. E. Choke, Dina Myte, and Al Kahall have just enrolled. The sub then attempts to take roll, but the desks seemed to have scattered themselves all over the classroom. (Must have happened in the previous class — they were freshman — for paper airplanes were also all over the floor!) When it came time to collect the homework the room becomes a sea of puzzled faces. Gaping mouths exclaim, What nomework?! You ex- plain to the sub that she must be mistaken, that the work plan must be wrong. Yesterday was a test and today is supposed to be a recovery day! WhUe she searches through the desk for some note about what should be scheduled for the day, those friends you had seen in the hall enter tlie room. Each, of course, has his own excuse — I was taking a massive English test, 1 will go get you the pass if you want, but the teacher has a class now and ... I got locked in the typing room and the janitor just let me out. I can go find him if you want, but it will probably take the whole period ... I had to use the bathroom REAL Dad! Ask Susie Jones, she was in there too. Of course, a couple have notes signed bv teachers explaining wny they were defamed. All these excuses are nardly heard, however, over the chatter and screams of a class let loose. At the height of all this madness a bell is bearly audible, yet apparently all ears heard, and there is a mad rush tor the door. Had this been a timed fire drill, the record would have surely been smashed. One last obligation for the more mis- chievious student — if he should meet a fellow classmate, he warns, You ' d better have your homework done, Mrs. What ' s-Her-Name is in a WICKED bad mood. She ' s grading homework and it counts 10% of our quarter grade. Have a nice day! FACULTY AND STAFF 83 Claire French Sibyl French Tracey Funari Jane Gallagher Helen C. Gfroerer Secretar - to the Secretary ' Mathematics Physical Education Physical Education Superintendent Elaine Giddis Ginette Golley Bernard GoUis Robert S. Greenway Paula M. Gullage English Mathematics Counselor Counselor Business Education Program Administrator 84 FACULTY AND STAFF Richard J. Hagar Music Marguerite Hamilton Financial Supervisor Connie Hanley Secretary Donna Happy Secretary Jean Hibbard Secretary John Hill Custodian Dorothy A. Hovsepian English Clint Huff Mathematics Gary Hunt Mathematics Susan Hurley E.S.L. John C. Judge Foreign Language James Kelly Science One of the school ' s most popular teachers, Ms. Blackwell, is one of twelve children raised in Lowell. After graduating from Lowell High School, she attended Boston State College and later the University of Lowell, before coming to Bedford High in 1981 to teach underclassmen English. Today she resides in Concord and has a son James, seven, whose artwork can always be seen hanging on the walls of room A-12. An avid runner, Ms. Blackwell, often trains with the boys ' cross country team and is, in fact, their assistant coach. Along with her fifty miles of running per week, Ms. Blackwell is especially helpful to the younger members of the team. Her generosity and zeal are appreciated by all who know her, both as a competitive runner and as someone who bakes cookies for the track team. Most importantly, Ms. Blackwell is always willing to go out of her way to help a student. She can be counted on to lend an ear to anyone who has a problem or just wants a friendly chat. Dedicated to teaching, Ms. Blackwell will push a student to do his best, and she shares in the accomplishments of her classes. It is this personal attention and enthusiasm that make Ms. Blackwell an excellent teacher. FACULTY AND STAFF 85 Marilyn Light Alison Lohrum Robert Luken Ruth D. McAleer John McCarthy Special Education Counselor Industrial Arts Business Education English Mary L. McHarg Arthur McManus Jean B. Miele Eugene Milliken Marjorie M. Mintz Mathematics Physical Education Mathematics English Foreign Language Program Administrator 86 FACULTY Hugh L. Morgan Industrial Arts Bruce Morse Audio Visual Donald Moss Counselor Evelyn Nazarro Cafeteria Gregory Norton Science Barbara O ' Neil Secretary Leonard P. Palmer Science Irene P. Parker METCO Coordinator Martha Parker Special Education Mr. Corliss, born in Newton, Ma., lived his first seventeen years of life in Wellesley, Ma. He graduated from Salem State College with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Education. Straight out of college in 1965, Mr. Corliss began teaching at Bedford High School. In 1966, he was married to Mrs. Corliss and moved to Danvers, Ma., and between 1967 and 1970 he finished two more years of college at night school at Salem State where he received his masters degree. He also had his first three children in those three years. In 1976 he had another child and in 1980 one more was added to the family. Mr. Corliss has spent the last 19 years with us here at B.H.S. and nas also, in those years, spent 10 years at Middlesex Community College teaching. He has taugnt stenography, accounting, and typing. As he says the years have flown by — there have been ups and downs but all and all it must have been good to go by so fast! From the students ' point of view he is a teacher to respect. He greets the class with a smile everyday and remains friendly throughout the whole period. He is always more than willing to give extra help to anyone who even looks questionable and will not go on to anything new until everyone understands. His technique of teaching is to teach what your homework is going to be about in class and t hen the next day go over it and answer any and all questions. That in itself is a rare quality! All and all we can honestly say Mr. Corliss is a definite asset to our school! When asked the question. What do you think of Mr. Corliss? Many students responses were Oh, he s a wicked cool guy and probably the best teacher in this school. Barbara Pate Retired Secretary Joseph Patuleia Mathematics FACULTY AND STAFF 87 Walter J. Powers Susan Probolus Doreen Ralston Denise Rainis John A. Reynolds English Foreign Language Social Studio Foreign Language Social Studies Judith A. Reynolds Bill Ricker Michael A. Rinaldi Barbara Robinson Armand j. Sabourin Mathematics Custodian Industrial Arts Science Mathematics 88 FACULTY AND STAFF Aaron Shavers, Jr. METCO Assistant Ann M. Sheehan Business Education 1 Joan D. Spence Englisn Pasquale J. Spinosa Social Stuaies Program Administrator Eleanor Stanley Secretary John F. Sullivan Social Studies i Marilyn Sulprizio Special Education Susan W. Tafler Science Calvin Tingley Science Program Administrator William M. Toland Music Assistant Program Director Claire Travis Foreign Language Arthur Tremblay Custodian Social Studies is a two year requirement at BHS. As freshmen, we all take Civil and then U.S. History as a sophomore or junior. Mr. Spinosa is one of the teachers who makes this requirement worthwhile for the students. He treats freshmen as young adults rather than teenagers and introduces them to a higher standard of achievement. By the end of a year of note-taking, these freshmen are much more mature. Even if they forget the watershed dates, the fall of the Holy Roman Empire, or the Nihilists, the students will have learned from Mr. Spinosa how to act like high school students instead of Middle Schoolers. It takes a special breed of teacher to make history interesting and Mr. Spinosa is one of these instructors. With his insights to the scope and sequence ' of WWI or the personality of Amilio Aquinaldo, Mr. Spinosa makes dead history come alive. Modern European History is his specialty. Although we take notes galore, (not remembering from one day to the next what the EMS Dispatch was) at least we will remember some of the causes, course and effect of WWII, even if it only be whose side we were on. In addition to his enthusiastic teaching, Mr. Spinosa is also Program Administrator of the Social Studies Department. This year he has also functioned as a vice principal for Mr. Melanson. Besides teaching, Mr. Spinosa is involved with several stuaent , extracurricular activities. As an advisor to the citizenship committee, he helps the members with their activities which include choosing a Citizen of the Month and running school elections. Moreover, Mr. Spinosa is also an advisor to the Student Advisory Committee which works closely with the School Committee. His participation shows he cares about the students. Overall, Mr. Spinosa is an enthusiastic and interesting teacher as well as a great person. FACULTY AND STAFF 89 Mr. Toland . . . Isn ' t this class ever going to settle down? Iphegenia Tsefrekas Home Economics Lawrence Ullman Science Robert Wakeham Social Studies Carol W. Walcott Reading Faculty and Staff Not Photographed Frances Anthony Margeret Caloggero Suzanne Cervo Peter Kirton Rosemary Mercurio Lou Mecurio Shirley Moore Roberta O ' Donnell Suzanne Pickett Deborah Sakelakos James Shea George Swanson 90 FACULTY 1. Marsha Clements, Kathy Walsh, Mrs. Robinson . . . Actually it is very simple ... 2. Mr. Greenway, Amy Miller ... So you don ' t like your schedule? 3. Mr, Toland . . . I ' ll make the Boston Pops yet! 4. Mr. Toland 5. Mr. Ullman . . . Think PHYSICALLY! After thirty successful years as a teacher, twenty-seven of which have been spent here in Bedford, William Toland will be leaving the Bedford schools this June. Since nineteen fifty-seven, Mr. Toland has been the band director at the high school, devoting a tremendous amount of time and care to students involved in the instrumental music program. Mr. Toland ' s musical interests were sparked when he was a young Doy playing the piano first, and tnen the drums. In the sixth grade he joined his high school ' s marching band for whom he played until his graduation. In continuation of his musical activities, he then participated in college marching band for four years and shortly after that, he formed the Bedford High School Marching Band. After twenty-seven years, Mr. Toland remarxs that, although many fashions have come and gone, the people here have not changed. His desire to teach at Bedford High School for so many years is a result of what he calls good chemistry, nice kids and academically, the consistency and breadth of the music program. In his eyes, the music department has been successful for students and for him because it has always managed to meet the educational needs of those involved. Mr. Toland ' s post-teaching plans will expand upon much of his work in the high school — writing and arranging music, doing research in the Humanities, and of course, part time teaching. Although he feels that Bedford High School has been very good to him, he believes it is time to move on and explore new opportunities. Mr. Toland knows he will miss his teaching at B.H.S., and we will always be grateful for this teacher who gave to us so much of himself. FACULTY 91 92 PETE CACCIOLA ACADEMICS ACADEMICS 93 Shakespeare in the Rough As a new year comes, to BHS, so does a new class enter the world of senior English And with that comes the drama read bv millions of seniors all over the world — Hamlet. We, as seniors, spend hours upon hours analyzing themes, understanding the prose , and taking multiple essav tests. It seems only just that since good OV Willy causes us agitation, we return the favor. We decided to put Hamlet thru a modern day transition- The followmg is what we feel would happen should the play be incorporated into davtime TV: In previous episodes we saw the impnsonment of Hamlet Rex because of illegal business transactions. As a result of this, he was impeached as chairman of the Chase-Manhatten Bank, and his brother, Claudius, was elected to take his place. Then Gertrude Rex divorced Hamlet and in a whirlwind romance married her brother-in-law. This infuriated her son Hamlet Jr. who returned from college to witness and inform his father of the incestuous romance. While at the prison the son learned that his father was framed by Claudius. Hamlet Sr. asked his son to clear the family name and destrov his uncle, but he also asked that he leave his mother alone. Weeks passed as Claudius fixed himself solidly m the bank, and Hamlet returned to college. Then, without warning, Hamlet Sr. was found dead in his cell, the victim of a cellmate stabbing. That was where we left off. And now for todav ' s show; Today opens with Laertes Chancellor introducing his sister Ophelia on how to deal with her high-school sweetheart, Hamlet. He advises Ophelia to never see Hamlet again Then Laertes leaves for Paris. Meanwhile Polonius Chancellor hires Reynaldo to spy on his son to insure that the family name stays honorable. Back to Gertrude She is having a psychiatrist analyze Hamlet to find out what his problem is. The final diagnosis is love-sickness and most e ' er ' one is satisfied with that. In the bank, a member of the board, Norman Fortinbras, is secretly scheming to ruin Claudius, who supported the firing of Norm ' s father. Claudius, however, discovers this and succeeds in channeling Fortinbras ' ambitions elsewhere. Now, Hamlet is arranging for his friend, Horatio, to entice Claudius into an illegal business deal, Horatio succeeds in getting the chairman to accept a bribe and even hears him brag about how he managed to get the charges of embezzlement and mismanagement-of-funds to be pinned on Hamlet Sr He then explains how Claudius also hired an inmate to kill Hamlet Sr for a small sum With proof of his stepfather ' s guilt, Hamlet Jr approaches his mother with these facts, but on the way, he discovers a burglar attempting to break into the family mansion (Without thinking), Hamlet shoots but unfortunately the thief turns out to be none other than Polonius. Ophelia, already disheartened by being forbidden to see Hamlet, becomes hopelessly distraught over the forthcoming deatn of her father Laertes returns from Paris and demands to see Hamlet. A duel is set up and at the start it is announced that Ophelia has just died in a car accident. Gertrude becomes distressed and is piven one of Hamlet ' s tranquilizers which IS actuallv a cy anide capsule that Claudius placed in the bottle and intended for Hamlet The two men pace off and both are shot. Before he dies however, Hamlet manages to shoot Claudius, and tells Horatio to secure the election of Fortinbras as chairman of the bank. Tune in for our next episode as we find out the answer to these questions: Will Norman Fortinbras become the new chairman of Chase-Manhatten? Will the love of Ophelia and Hamlet endure even after death? Will Gertrude return to Hamlet or stay loyal to Claudius in purgatorv ' Will God be able to handle this enhre mess? What will happen to the show with all the characters dead ' 94 ENGLISH 1) Yes, I know she expects me to read all these pa es this period, but do you really think I ' m going to do it? (Elisa Granowicz) 2) What do you mean I ' m reading the wrong book? (Linda Ricker) 3) Ooh, I iust love writing these warning notices! (Mrs. Spence) 4) Longfellow sure is interesting! (Valerie Bogan, Karin Reinisch) 5) So you mean Plato spoke of mdividual psvchosomaticism not gregarial contemplation? ' (Richie Dohertv. Mrs. Waicott) 6) ' T hope that ' s not a comic book in your hand! (Mrs. Donovan) 7) And this little piggy went to market ' (Mrs. Kinnev) 8) I ' m never going to get this essay done. (Maureen Bovie) 9) The typical assortment of senior books. ENGLISH 95 Never 2B 4 Got 10 Mathematics — that unavoidable, eternal, problematic subject for every high school student! You ' d think after a few vears you ' d get the hang of it, but no sooner do you learn how to manipulate numbers — how to multiply, divide, even how to take a few square roots now and then — than thev decide that the alphabet works better than simple digits. Enter Algebra! The unassuming student then faces months of factoring, (will we ever remember the quadratic formula?) rationalizing denominators, and the dreaded imaginary numbers — which brings us to an interesting pomt — We spend weeks learning rules and formulas applying to numbers that don ' t even exist. Be real! (ha, ha!) At least a triangle is always a triangle. In fact, we all learned to proved that fact through theorem after corrolary after postulate in Geometry. A few translation, rotations, and bisected angles later, it ' s off to Analysis and Advanced Math Trigonometry. It is here that students discover what the sin, cos, and tan buttons mean on their calculators! In addition, functions are explored in depth, along with sequences, series, absolute values, and inductive proofs. (It takes an ingenious mind to make a false statement and show it ' s really wrong!) Then a select few masochists venture into the realm of Calculus. (Newton, we ' ll never forgive vou!) With this course comes the understanding of limits, epsilons, and integrals. Not to mention the derivatives of functions. ' Low-d-high, less high-d-Iow! ' If this stuff sounds foreign to you (as it still does to many of us in the class) just think of what lies waiting for you in the next few years! 96 MATH 1) I hate math! (Denise Pagen) 2) I don ' t think I ' m going to be an accountant. (Pam Mead) 3) You ' re not supposed to understand it, only pretend you do. ' (Bill Pugh, Leslie Jelalian, Rich Aldridge, John Orlando) 4) I ' m never going to et my homework done if you keep that camera pointed at me! ' (Laura Doherfv) 5) Analysis is just as fun as Calculus. (Mary Beth Conway, Pam Wingood, Mrs. Miele, Brenda Sayles, Karen Zolnav, Donald Woodford, Rob Kelnhofer, Cheryl Knell, Sarah Robmson) 6) The sauare root of four is not three! (A! Boudreau, Matt Kennedy) 7) 1 hate getting mv picture taken. (Miss Funari) 8) Math? Whaf that? (Coach Sab) 9) Now what did 1 do! (Mr. Patuleia) MATH 97 E = MC Not only do the students make Chemistry class interesting; the teachers add excitement as well. When one walks into class and the teacher announces that the lab you are about to do is a Quantitative Approach to Chemical tquiribrium, he knows right then he ' s in trouble. The teacher starts giving background information on the lab and no one understands her even though she ' s speaking English. What usually happens in class, is that when one tries to pay attention, one becomes more lost towards the end then at the beginning of class. (Science teachers seem to be in a constant race, always telling the students they have to reach so-and-so a point by June.) Now that everyone is a basket case and is trying to understand what significance chemical equilibrium will have on their lives, the teacher sends them off to their lab desks. Lab days in chemistry are always so much fun. They bring out the true personalities or classmates, from the geniuses and procrastinators to the ever so popular klutzes. There is always a four-eyed Herman in class. He ' s the kid that got the 10,000 oiece chemistrv ' set for Christmas and has already done the experiment at home the night before. He also is the one who reminds the teacher that the class had homework. He has even found a mistake in Einstein ' s theory of relativity. (He knows about all this of course because he reads Encyclopedia Britannica every night.) Procrastinators can be found everywhere, and a science class is no different. These people start to work on the lab at 12:15. (The class ends at 12:19.) When the bell rings, signaling the end of class, they run around from person to person, asking for the data they never quite finished obtaining. The unjust aspect of this, is that the procrastinators usually get a better grade on the lab than the people they took the data from. But more frequently found in a chemistry class is the klutzes. These are the people who drop beakers and test tubes, or accidentally pour the solutions they need down the drain. Acid is spilled on all the books and thermometers burst because they were put too close to the Bunsen burners. It is evident that many of these people are in the class, because at the end of class, broken equipment is piled in the trash can. The day the lab is due, everv ' one is frantically writing gibberish for the conclusion. All one has to do, is say the experiment agreed with the proposition within range of error anci then ramble as to why it agreed. To most, chemistry is like outer space — infinite ancf intangible. But none should fret, by the time he or she gets chemistry cleaned out of his or her mind during summer vacation, it ' s time for the Ullman Zone and the Wonderful World of Physics. 98 SCIENCE 1) I know mv results weren ' t correct, but the teacher doesn ' t know that! (Kier Cohen) 2) Well first you take the chemical equation of Napthalene and . . . (Sylvia Fiorino, Mrs. Apicella) 3) Mr. Ullman attempting to enter the Ullman Zone. Michelle Ridgley, Lisa Zuckerman) 5) 1 think I ' m in the Ullman Zone. (Shan Pitts, Janet Drohan) 6) Science is good for the posture. (John Slinkard) 7) He just lost his head one day! (Mr. Tingley) 8) I don ' t think this experiment is turning out. (Greg White, Bruce Kozuma, Bill Pugh) 9) Typical lab equipment ____| _ SCIENCE 99 Studying Socially Well, Suzanne, it ' s like I told you — the only way you ' re going to get him is to show him you exist. Look at Kathy Loftus. She hung all over Kevin McCord at the Homecoming Dance! And now they ' re going out! But Jen you know me. 1 just can ' t go up to a guy and start talking to nim. 1 get all quesy and nervous and feel like such a fool. Anyway, if he did like me wouldn ' t he know I exist? Oh, grow up Suzie! Guys these clays don t know what they want. You have to show them everything. How can a guy get to know you or even like you it he never sees hide nor hair of you. You ' ve got to — What was that Mr. Keegan? What happened on Dec. 7, 1941? Well . . . wasn ' t that the day that the Constitution was signed? No? But 1 did read last night ' s assignment. Yes, 1 do recall tne name Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. Oh! 1 thought that ' s where all those ancient presidents like Benjamin Franklin and Benedict Arnold took their vacations. Yes, 1 do understand now, Mr. Keegan. Really Suzie, it ' s like he thinks I didn ' t read the chapter or something! Did you? Of course, but after the first few paragraphs it got really boring, so I went and washed m ' hair. ' Really Jen. Don ' t you have any self-esteem? You ' need good grades to get into college. College? Ph, pooh! I ' ll probably be married by then. Anyway, it ' s like they sav, if you have money there is a college for everyone! But what if you don ' t get married? You ' ll have to get a degree, find a job, support yourself, then ... Suzanne Smith! Yes, Mr. Keegan? What happened in 1066? 1 believe that was the Battle of Hastings, sir. Yes, that ' s right, but please pay more attention. ' Sometimes, Suze, you really make me ill! You ' re such a brain! I can ' t help it, I was born this way! ' If I could only be so lucky. Oh, did vou see GH yesterday? Luke and Laura left the show ' . I thought I was going to die! And Grant and Celia      Well, there ' s the bell. I ' ll see vou at lunch, Suze. I swear, history is soooo boring. I don ' t know why we have to take it; we never learn anything in here! 100 SOCIAL STUDIES ' 1 1) Gossiping as usual (Lisa Linz, Kathleen McGovem) 2) History was mv downfall (Jimmv Faulds) 3) Quick cram session before the test (Barbara Pexider) 4) I think he lost me somewhere (Matt Vosika) 5) Why did 1 pick Communist subversion in third world countries for mv history report? (Jav Cuthbert) 6) Laugh now, but just wait until you get the mid-years! (Mr. Reynolds) 7) Erasing the answers off mv shoe? Who me? 8) Mother Earth 9) No, I didn ' t start the American Revolution (Steve Pisani) SOCIAL STUDIES 101 Bon jour! Saturday, May 7, 1983 Dear Diary: After waiting for over an hour for the bus, we finally set off for Quebec. My long awaited vacation was finally here! However my excitement turned to disappointment, when we enterea mto Canada — it started to rain. We finally made it to our hotel after a seven hour bus ride and left to stroll the wet streets of Quebec City. We came back and for dinner ate at a French restaurant where we could have either chicken or beef and chocolate fondue for dessert. After dinner, we went to the movies and saw Silence, My Love, an English film dubbed into French. Sunday, May 8, 1983 Dear Diary: 1 woke up this morning, looked out the window, and saw pouring rain. Everyone got together and walked to a small restaurant for breakfast, where we were given our own dining room. Even though our group was the only one there, and we had a predetermined meal, the service was a little slow because the waitress could understand neither our sloppy French nor our English, and we could not understand this rapid French. Despite the rain, we set off to see the nistoric sites of Quebec. We went to Cartier Brebeuf Park where we saw the boat of Quebec ' s founder, Jacques Cartier. We then went to the zoo, where we were all over taken by the cutest little bear who was shivering in the cold rain. Next, we went inside the monkey house. Everywhere we turned there were monkevs; 1 never knew so many different kinds of monkeys existed! We started getting hungry, so we stopped at none other than McDonald ' s. Even in Quebec we had to hang out at Mac ' s for awhile! Then we went to the Montmorenev Waterfalls. The spray and wind were so violent some of us got pushed back by them. We all ended up drenched so we went back to trie hotel to drv off. We were then given free time until dinner to stroll around the hotel, to shop, buy souvenirs, meet French-Canadians and whatever else. For dinner we had crepes. Our evening activity was bowling. Monday, May 9, 1983 Dear Diarv: It is shll raining! We ate breakfast at the same place as yesterday and were given a list of things to find in upper and lower Quebec City. The best thing of the hunt was going on a glass tram. Unfortunately ' , it was much too cold and we just had to go back to the hotel instead of finishing the search. When everyone returned and thawed out a bit, we got back on the bus for more touring. We went to the aquarium. Then we went to the top of an office building to take pictures of Quebec ' s skyline. Next we had lunch in a mall similar to Quincy Market. Afteru ' ards the teachers gave us free time to find our way back to the hotel. Dinner tonight ' was in an old Quebec farmnouse. Before dinner we had stopped off at St. Anne de Beaupres ' church, which is known for heeling the crippled. After dinner our ' fun activit ' was held at the Roulateque, a Canadian rollerskating nnk. Tuesday, May 10, 1983 Dear Diary: I ' m tired, I have a cold, but I shll had a good time. I ' m sorry we have to go home. 102 LANGUAGE 1) Freezing in Quebec. (Leslie McLaughlin, Sandy Richards. Jill Millman, Barbara Pexider, Lisa Ralston) 2) Our beloved Livres de Francais. 3) But Mrs. Probolus, you ' ve got to read what someone wrote in my book! (Linda Ricci) 4) Viva Espana! (Tina Corey) 5) Nobody has his eyes open! Does that mean French is boring? (Rob Lyons, Kathv Walsh, Chris Hawley) 6) Miss Travis and Germanv, together as one! 7) Mrs. Rainis playing an imaginarv French saxophone. 8) I think we snoiild |usf skip the exercises and tell her we did them. (Brenda Leary, Debbie Devine) 9) Latin in art. LANGUAGE 103 Let ' s Get Physical! Hi, Mary. I was just thinking about high school the other day and I thought I ' d call a couple of my old friends and reminisce awhile. It ' s funny how we both turned out to be ' Phys Ed majors. Remember gym in high school? Boy, what a difference from college! C3h, do you remember that creep who use to whip the ball at everyone in dodge ball? 1 ended up marrying him! He always had to be the best at everything: do the most push-ups, score the most baskets, and kick the most goals. Now he ' s the vice-president of Digital. It looks as if our son, Johnny, is going to follow in his father ' s footsteps. We always get notes from school saying Johnny pulls all the girls ' hair and pushes them off the gymnastics equipment. My little Susie ' s the same. She skipped gym the other day, thinking the teacher wouiin ' t notice sne had left, but she did get caught. And what does she do? She asks me to write her a note saying she was temporarily ill that period so she wouldn ' t get a zero. Can you believe it? Well we did that, too. Remember the time we went to Dunkin Donuts and came back and got caught bv Miss G as we were sneaking in? That was your fault! You ' re the one who had to go to the bathroom. Oh, remember the time we got divided up into teams for volleyball ancl we were stuck with the peopk we hated the most? That was crazy — everv ' one just sat around glaring at each other. Was that the same time when Judy broke the S400 window? Yea, after it had bounced off Jack ' s face. He seemed to get the brunt of everything. He always got kicked in the shins during indoor soccer and got the high stick in floor hockey. Don ' t forget when he was hit in the head by Laura when we played tennis. ' But she ended up with a tennis ball in her mouth about five minutes later. 1 guess you could say justice was ' served ' . Ooh, bad joke. You ' ll never fuess who 1 saw the other day. Ir. Cacciola! He ' s a grandfather now! I used to hate the heart rate tests he used to make us do. Thev were such a joke. The gym teacher could tell though who wasn ' t doing anything — their heartbeat was normal! Well, 1 hate to rush but I have to go pick up Johnny from baseball practice. He ' s the starling pitcher. We ' ll have to talk again soon. This time let ' s not wait such a long hme. Okav. Take care. And don ' t let vour gym students get away with what we weren ' t allowed to get away with. Bye! 1) What do you mean this rope leads to the giant?! (Mr. Petrillo) 2) California ' here I come! (Cheryl Millman, Carolvn Soderstrom) 3) UGH! Me big tribal badmitton chieftain! (Mr. Cacciola) 4) Quick get that tly! (Tonv McCombe, taurine Marino) 104 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DaVinci vs. The Stones Walk down to halls between classes and look inside some of the lockers. What ' s this? Someone has built a shrine of David Bowie. And here are some pictures of Duran Duran, Michael Jackson, and the Rolling Stones. Teenagers are known for listening to music all the time, in their rooms, in the shower, in school. It all started with Disco, KISS, and Shaun Cassidy. We liked that? Who would believe it? Since then, the music we listen to has changed considerably. Synthesizers have taken music from hard rock to an adventurous, extremely dancable new sound. Groups such as Culture Club, Men at Work, and the Eurvthmics have become overnight successes in the techno-pop industry, and older, more famous groups such as the Police and the Rolling Stones have had to accommodate this trend, not by changing their style of music, but by changing their image. So with this new style of music came a new way to present it, music videos, and a not-so-new method, concerts. MTV started it all. MTV is a 24-hours-a-day music video station. Now every current group has produced videos that people want to see. Videos are not just television, they are an art form. Michael Jackson ' s videos are especially popular. He combines authenticity, using real gang members in his Beat It ' video, with incredible dancing and songs. Each artist tries to make his own style apparent through his music videos, just as he cioes through his music. And everyone has a favorite video, or at least one they like. Concerts are the older, but very popular way to listen and see your favorite groups live. Some of the biggest tours have been by the more established groups such as the J. Geils Band, The Who, The Rolling Stones, and David Bowie. All of these concerts were big sellers, heavily advertised, and worth every minute of what you paid to see them. The best way to preserve the memory of your first concert and all the ones after that are concert T-shirts that just about everyone owns and everybody wears. So stay up late and watch your favorite videos, go to concerts, listen to the music that you want to listen to. Evervone has a favorite group. Turn on your stereo, put on the earphones and turn it up real loud. Just one question. Can you crank Shaun Cassidy? 1) Saxes on the move. (Amy McGovem, Peter Galipeau) 2) 1 bet the Venus de Milo wasn ' t this hard to make. (Kim Travers) 3) That ' s a nice . . uh geometricallv inclined cvcloid, Adrienne. (Adrienne Elder, Mr. Barron, Carol ' Crif tendon) 4) Just beat it . . . (Barbara Flanagan) « ART AND MUSIC 105 Working Toward Tomorrow The Industrial Arts Department includes courses in wooa shop, home ec, metal shop, technical drawing, auto shop, and electronics. The classes are designed to teach students the fundamentals of various trades. Through hands-on experience, students are shown their capabilihes in making a block of wood into what they wish. The projects are of their own design anci students are encouraged to take them home. In all, students are better prepared to handle difficulties later in life because of these courses. If I 1) Look! How did that word get in mv program. (Judv Bovie) 2) I hope I don ' t miss! (Paul 1arcus) 3) 1 don ' t think you were supposed to put that cup of vinegar in that bowl. (Patti Hooper, Sue Dameron) 4) The BHS Solar Exhibition. 5) Boy! 65 words a minute and crankin ' right along. (John Ringle) 6) Jim Mosca and Bob Lord work on their projects. 106 OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION ICATI . FILL OUT rmsim RmsTwm in ounim if COLLEOE FOLPER IS IN ORDER. ' FOm mUPES-- A. TEACHER RECOMMEmWNS B. CHAMCTEH mRENCE LETTEH If HEEPEP C. ACTIVITY SHEET 1. COMPLETEP COLLECE ArruCATION MUST $E SUBMIUEO WITH APMISSIONS FEE IN CHECK FORM. 3. COMFLETE SENIOR SUBJECTS FORM, 4. PER RUtm OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE THERE ISA $5.00 FEE FOR EACH TRAHSCRIFT SENT AFIB THE THIRD. Our Future is in Their Hands The time is May. The place is a college fair. Your fifth of the year to be exact. You ' re a senior and your parents insist they will find a school for you out of the hundreds represented. You ' ve also been to a couple of career fairs and decided that you do not want to be a nutritionist or newspaper reporter. All throughout high school, you have been poundecTwith suggestions and ideas as to which college to attend or what career field to pursue that you really haven ' t had Hme to think what YOU want. (And when you do think about everything, you don ' t know what you want.) Life seems too confusing. You think you ' ll just wait until next week and go see your counselor to ask what you should do. Well, next week is now June. You ' re sitting in front of the school computer, entering the data you ' re looking for in a college, and getting a printout of fifty institutions from places like Simon ' s Rock and Sweetwater State College, but you want to go to a college in the Real World, so you sit all through June procrastinating writing letters to the institutions. Then one day your mother won ' t let you go to the pool until thev are written. You type up the fetters and mail them to the fifteen schools that appealed to you the most. The first feelings of relief occur. Then around July and August replies start coming in. You open the big manila envelopes, flip through the catalogs, and throw the whole kaboodle on your bedroom floor. Before you know it, September is here and vour parents keep asking you if you ' ve made any decisions yet. This is what starts you seriously looking through each institution ' s information. Those applicahons with more than one essay are aside for the time being. The others you start filling out. Between conferences with your counselor and discussions with your parents you manage to narrow your choices down to three or four. And if one college appeals to you more than any other, you must decide if you want to apply early decision. Decisions. Decisions. The pressures seem too much for one person to have to endure. Well, December rolls around and everything but the essays are filled out on the applications of which must be mailed by Jan. 1. By the time Christmas break arrives, your English teacher is a basket case, having edited and re-edited all your less than adequate essays. You are sick of essays, so you go skiing for a week. On Dec. 30 you stay up until three in the morning typing all of your essays into the applications. The next morning Federal Express becomes that much richer because of your patronage. Anxiety is over; worry takes over. Now you have to wait until April to see if you ' ve been accepted anywhere. Then it ' s back to decisions, decisions, decisions. 1) I don ' t think I want to go to McDonald ' s Hamburger University. (Valerie Bogan, John Bronikowski). 2) I have to take what . Russian? (Mike Kelliher) 3) This book says here that in 1988 there will be a shortage of morticians. (Jim Blasi) 4) The college application process. 5) I ' m so sicK of writing these stupid applications! (Kim Coiiiton). COUNSELING 107 L -iFmnsmm rim iwk with wismmi (What a) Wonderful World Don ' t know much about history, Don ' t know much biology. Don ' t know much about science books, Don ' t know much about the French I took; But I do know that I love you. And I know that if you love me too. What a wonderful world this would be. Don ' t know much about geography. Don ' t know much trigonometry. Don ' t know much about algebra. Don ' t know what a slide njle is for; But 1 know that one and one is two, And if this one could be with you. What a wonderful world this would be. 1 don ' t claim to be an A student But I ' m trying to be, Mavbe my being an A student, baby, 1 can win your love for me. Words and Music by Sam Cooke, Herb Alpert, and Lou Adler 5 n r ' x 108 LYRICS SPORTS 109 A Rebuilding Year The 1983 Bedford football team posted a deceiving 1-8-1 record. This record does not measure the spirit, the enthusiasm, and the intensity whicn the team displayed through- out the season. This team earned respect from their teammates because they refused to give in. This attitude was evident by the daily im- provement of the team and it ' s members. The footbal coaches feel that the 1983 sea- son has laid the cornerstone for future suc- cess. This attitude is so important in maintain- ing and assuring success in our football pro- gram. More important, however, is that the attitude, the loyalty, and the effort habits de- veloped in each player through competition will make each player more confident and aware of what it takes to become successful. We feel that this team has learned their les- sons well and that they are a credit to them- selves, their family ana Bedford High School. Remember: Success is failure turned in- side out. 9 16 Bedford at Hudson 0-13 9 24 Boston Latin at Bedford 6-16 10 1 Bedford at Sudbury 7-21 10 8 Action at Bedford 13-28 10 15 Wayland at Bedford 0-14 10 22 Newton South at Bedford 0-14 10 29 Bedford at Weston 28-6 11 5 Fitchburg at Bedford 0-0 11 12 Marlboro at Bedford 8-11 11 24 Bedford at Concord 7-14 110 FOOTBALL 1. Greg Moll, unleasing one of his blinding punts. 2. Tn-captains Carl Castetter, Dan Williams and Paul Pandiscio. 3. Tim Peucker smothers an opponent. 4. Dave Gardner watches his teammates 5 The line prepares for the kill. 6. Quarterback Scott McCardle 7 Mark Freni is stopped for a short gain. 8. Kelly Cook breaks away for yardage. First Row: Brian DeVellis, Mike Doherty, Tom Bauman. Barclay Scheik, Keith Tassiner, Herman Rice, Kennv Lork. Second Row: Jack Doucette, Jeff Garibotto. Stathe Paegenis, Brian Gauntlett, Mike Johnson, Chris Macintosh, Chns Cook. Third Row: Tim Murray, Tod Tyler, Scott Birmingham, Mark Sullivan, Greg Crescenzi, Chris Marcoutte. First Row: Tri Captains Carl Castetter, Dan WUIiams, Paul Pandiscio. Second Row: Kellv Cook, Mark White, Rich Minnassian, Dave Gardner, Steve Gauntlett, Mike Bush, Scott Carpenter, Brian Goguen, Greg Moll, Jeff Ma .zeo Third Row Dave Thomas, John Bellino, Eric Benson, Mike Hawkins. Iim Papalia, Mark Freni, Urban Gillis, Tim Peucker, Scott McArdle, Frank Oppedisano, Wes Andrews, Dave Varano, Bruce Parks Fourth Row Mike DiMatfio, Pat Denarw Dan Harrison, Rod Justice, Dave O Neil. Enc Isnor, Tony Young, John McKenna, Ion Dicher. Sean Ennis. Rich Duda Fifth Row: Mike Cilhs, Mike Kennev. Dove DeU ' llis. Wayne Fallon, Jeff French, Kevin Donahue, Chuck Gerbrands. Ty Tyer FOOTBALL 111 1. Saved by goalie Kerry Latina 2. The graduating seniors of the team 3. The horn signals the start of the game 4 The junior varsity captains 5. Jan Hamann stretches out before the game 6. Forceful kick by Joanne Kent 7. Well, if that ' s the style, pull em down 8. Kerry and Tricia try a new kind of make-up 9. Tricia Conway awaits a pass Junior Varsity: First Row: Kathy Walsh, Captains: Kristin Hocker, Jennifer Ds ' son, Patn- Disen Second Row: .Nicole Salvadore. Suzv Asbedian. Heike Lueckerath, Meg Curley. Patience Pulliam. Third Row; Coach Scheigder, Christine .Martell, Jodi Jaillet. Christine Montgomery, Sue Hawkin- Ann Whiting, Debbie O ' Neil. 112 GIRLS ' SOCCER i A Good Effort The girls ' soccer team ended their season this year with a record of 4-9-1 . Although this was not a winning year, it was a marked im- provement over last years record. Everyone worked hard all year, and it showed. Most of the games were very close and particularly memorable was the Lincoln-Sudbury game, which was lost in the last minute of play. Bedford had the smallest team in the league, fielding only 15 players, one of whom was injured for tne entire season. This meant that people had to play regardless of injuries. This is wnere real deciication came in. However, even though it was a hard year, everyone managed to have a great time! Bed- ford also placed two players, co-captions, Kerry Latina and jan Hamann, on the DCL All Star team. Hamann also was placed on the first team of the Lowell Sun All Stars, while Latina received an Honorable Mention. Addi- tionally, the Bob Gillis Memorial Award went to jan Hamann, and Kerry Latina received the 12th player Award. Although the team will be graduatmg 7 seniors, there are also some ex- cellent underclassmen who will hold up the team next year. 9 16 Groton Dunstable at Bedford 5-0 9 21 Acton at Bedford 2-0 9 23 Bedford at Wayland 1-3 9 28 Concord at Bedford 0-3 9 30 Bedford at Sudbury 0-1 10 5 Weston at Bedford 1-0 10 7 Newton-South at Bedford 0-1 10 14 Bedford at Acton 0-2 10 19 Wayland at Bedford 0-4 10 21 Bedford at Concord 0-4 10 26 Sudbury at Bedford 0-2 10 28 Bedford at Weston 1-2 112 Bedford at Newton-South 0-0 11 8 Bedford at Groton Dunstable 1-0 Varsity; First Row: Andrea Shamon, Joanne Kent, Malin Henrickson, Co-captains: Kerry Latina, Jan Hamann, Joyce Hennrikus, Tricia Burns. Second Row: Kristen Dougherty, Julie Shea, Tricia Conway, Kerry McGovern. Third Row: Jill Costello, Heather McGilvary, Coach Evans, Nicole Cassidy, Wendy Cerbrands. GIRLS ' SOCCER 113 The Thrill of Victory 9 15 Boston-Latin at Bedford 0-4 |9 17 Lexington Christian Academy at Bedford 3-1 9 21 Bedford at Acton-Boxboro 2-0 9 23 Wayland at Bedford 1-3 9 28 Bedford at Concord 0-2 9 30 Lincoln-Sudbury at Bedford 1-1 10 5 Bedford at Weston 0-0 10 7 Bedford at Newton-South 7-0 10 12 Bedford at Boston-Latin 7-1 10 14 Acton-Boxboro at Bedford 1-0 10 19 Bedford at Wayland 2-0 10 20 Concord at Bedford 0-0 10 21 Bedford at Lincoln-Sudbury 0-2 ■ 10 Weston at Bedford 1-1 |ll 2 0-5 The 1983 boys ' Varsity Soccer team had an outstanding year, finishing with a 9-3-5 record . The Bucs made the quarterfinals of the North playoffs before losing to the number one undefeated seed. Overall, Bedford finished third in the DCL behind Lincoln- Sudbury and Acton-Boxboro, respectively. Not many leagues in the state have three teams who qualified for the state tournament, and not many leagues have two of the three teams in the regional finals; this illustrated how tough the DCL was this year. Bedford ' s defense was the story this year; they were led by senior co-captain T.J. Cardoza and junior Rob Kelnhofer. in 17 games, opponents could only put 10 goals by the defense, junior goalie Jim Storer had an excellent year, only letting nine balls by him for an outstanding 0.53 goals against average. The offense was Ted by junior co-captain Sean Hurley, and sopho- mores Neil Amidon and Marl Alcaide. Bed- ford scored 39 goals, breaking their old record of most goals scored in a single season. Five players from Bedford made the 198 3 DCL All- Star team. T.J. Cardoza, Sean Hurley, and Neil Amidon made the first team, while Jim Storer, and Mark Alcaide made the second team. Next year should be an exciting year for Bedford; they will have a total of 16 returning players, 8 of them to the starhng lineup. First Row: Neil Amidon, Chris Massa, Dan Concannon, Ra| Sundra, co-captains: Sean Hurlev, T.J. Cardoza, Bam- Yachesyn, Steve Bishop, Chris Manning. Second Row: Jim Storer. Shamus Garrett, Marc Alcaide, Pepe Linan, Lonnie Murray, Evan Cuthbert, Bobbv Kelnhofer, Todd Brunner, Peter Stamatakos. Coach David Holmes, Coach Patuleia. 114 BOYS ' SOCCER 1. Mo Bench takes the ball away from an opposing plaver. 2. Jean Crecenzi fignts for the ball. 3. Chris Yatsko takes a swing at the ball 4. Janine McLaughlin shoots on goa ' . 5. An important part of the team, the goalie. 6. Come on, girls, you can make a better pyramid than that! 7. Christme McGovern makes a strong plav for the ball. 8. Meg Isnor, Maureen Bench, and Janine McLaughIm, the ulhmate leaders. First Row Ct -Capls Susan Rilev Maureen Bovie Second Row Chnstine Linz, Sue Hansen, lennifer Sutton, Cicek Zoroelu. Alice O Hara Susan Sabeiii. Diane Richards, Heidi Lrc)u iart Third Row Leslie Carroll Patnaa Russo. PatU Smith. Melissa Gette, Luc - McGovern, Adnenne Weaxer. Cnstina Allen. Robin Folwetler, K thv Ellis, Coach Cixik 116 FIELD HOCKEY Give It Your Best Shot! The girls ' field hockey team ended their sea- son with a record of 3-9-2. This does not re- flect the hard work and dedication of each player on the team. The team ended up tied for fourth place in a league with eight teams. Highlights of the season included the Acton game, in which Bedford became the only team to score on Acton in the regular season. Dual County League All Stars included Meg Isnor, Maureen Bench, Christine McGovern and Janine McLaughlin. The Lowell Sun All Stars were Maureen Bench and Meg Isnor. Janine McLaughlin scored the most goals and Meg Isnor had the most assists. Goalie Mary Betn Conwav also put in an outstanding effort by saving l66 shots on goal. The team has many experienced varsity players returning next year, and this should definitely prove to be a deciding factor in the success of tne team next year. 9 13 9 15 9 20 9 22 9 27 9 29 10 4 10 6 10 12 10 14 10 18 10 20 10 25 10 27 Lincoln at Bedford Bedford at Newton-North Concord at Bedford Bedford at Newton-South Acton at Bedford Wayland at Bedford Bedford at Weston Bedford at Sudbury Newton-North Bedford at Concord Newton-South at Bedford Bedford at Acton Bedford at Wayland Weston at Bedford 2- 1 0-1 0- 1 3- 1 5-0 1- 2 0-5 0- 1 1- 1-0 0- 2 1- 2 1-5 1-1 First Row: Tri Capts. Meg Isnor, Maureen Bench, Janine McLaughlin Second Row: Linda Yanosick, Sue Petrecca, Jean Crescenzi, Kim Merrick, Amy McGovern, Laura Kramer, Michelle Rennie Third Row: Kathv McGovern, Caren Manning, Christine McGovern, Marv Beth Conway, Krislen Yatsko, Mary Oram, Marv Ellen Colliton, Lisa Linz FIELD HOCKEY 117 Go Team, Go! 9 15 9 17 9 21 9 23 9 28 9 30 10 5 10 7 10 12 10 14 10 19 10 20 10 26 11 2 Lexington Christian Academy at Bedford Bedford at Acton Boxboro Wayland at Bedford Bedford at Concord Lincoln Sudbury at Bedford Bedford at Weston Bedford at Newton South Bedford at Boston Latin Acton Boxboro at Bedford Bedford at Wayland Concord at Bedford Weston at Bedford Newton South at Bedford I 1. The girls ' do a team cheer 2. Patty Giurleo looks spirited 3. Evefvone is waitine for the soccer team to score 4. Sandy Richards and Kim Colliton pose for the picture 5. Pamriiy Dutra practices her cheers This year ' s soccer hockey cheerleading squad helped support and add spirit to botn their teams. The girls, led by tri-captains Carla Picariello, Michelle Eaton and Kim Colliton, along with the help of their coach Mrs. Gul- lage, cheered the boys ' soccer team into the state championships. All in all the girls dis- covered new fricnas, and enjoyed themselves both practices and at games. m I SOCCER-HOCKEY CHEERLEADING First Row Pam Dutra Second Row: Monica Sharpe. lulie Tateosian. Crystal Murphv. Sandv Richards. Tine Neal. Sue Reynolds Third Row Chns Othmer, Michelle Pitts Fourth Row: Tn-captains: Michelle Eaton. Karen Cietpial. Tn aptain: Kim Colliton .Not Pictured: Tn-captain Carla Picariello Rah, RAH, Rah! There was a great deal of spirit in this years football basketball cheerleading squad. The girls worked hard to support their teams and lead them on to victory. After attending camp in the summer, they were prepared for the events that followed, especially the pep rallies and the Thanksgiving bonfire. Altogether, this scjuad had two fun and successriil sea- sons. The captain this year was Courtenay Hand, and the coach was Miss G . First Row: Kelly Luter, Janine Doane, Carol Crittendon, Linda Owens, Lynn Breland, Alicia Whitney Second Row; Riye Yukawa, Courtenay Bishop, Patty AKearn, Chris Scholman. Third Row: Jill Millman, Captain Courtenay Hand 9 16 Bedford at Hudson 9 24 Boston Latin at Bedford 10 1 Bedford at Sudbury 10 8 Acton at Bedford 10 15 Wayland at Bedford 10 22 Newton South at Bedford 10 29 Bedford at Weston 11 5 11 12 Marlboro at Bedford 1 The cheerleaders eel the team psyched for the game 2 Lmda Owens, (ill Millman. and Carole Cnttonden hang out together 3 Captain Courtenay Hand and |ill Millman perform a cheer. 4. The senior cheerleader 5. The cheerleaders prepare lor the entrance of the team onto the field FOOTBALL-BASKETBALL CHEERLEADING 119 A Hard Working Year . . . 9 20 Boston Latin at Bedford 9 27 Acton at Bedford 29-28 10 4 Wayland at Bedford 30-28 10 11 Bedford at Newton South 16-49 10 18 Bedford at Sudbury 24-33 10 25 Concord at Bedford 26-30 11 1 Bedford at Weston 33-23 11 8 All League Meet Record 5-3 First row: Greg Swider, Mike Callendar, Tom VVentvvorlh. Gary Kleiman, Keith Acree, Doug Blair, Tom Welch Second rovv: Kvle Chepolis, Brendan Gaul, Jim Doughertv, |ohn Callendar, Eric Anderson, Rob Oriatt Third row: Mike Bruno Co-Captains: Bam Ovment, Matt Kennedy, Robert Hauge, Coach Sullivan I If you look back in the 1983 yearbook you ' will find that this was supposed to be a re- building year for the boys ' cross country team. Tne harriers ended the season at 5-3, indicating that hard work and dedication does pay off. Senior co-caption Barry Dyment was tne best runner for Bedford, in seven out of nine meets, he was the first Buccaneer run- ner across the finishing line. He set a new course record at Newton-South and was named to the Dual County League and Lowell Sun All Star Team. Dyrnent along with co- Captain Matt Kennedy, Doug Blair, and Mike Callender were all medalists at the State Coaches Invitational Meet. The three meets the harriers lost were all close. Bedford lost only by one point to Acton and by five points to Wayland. Next year the D.C.L. is going to be very strong, the auest for the title will most likely go down to the last meet. In order for the squad to conHnue the fine tradition of cross country at Bedford High, the runners will have to train very hard. f 5 - 120 BOYS ' CROSS COUNTRY 1. Come on Tommy, vou can beat him. 2. Go speedracer. go 3. Barry Dyment strides in for (he win 4. Matt Kennedy demonstrates his winning form 5. On your mark, get set, go Run For It! This years team was made up of 4 seniors, 3 juniors, and 4 sophomores. The team had fraduated 4 seniors in 1983, and Coach Bill eup was faced with a rebuilding year. The squad faced many teams outside oi the Dual County League due to several teams not field- ing full girPs teams. New teams that were faced this year included Hudson Catholic and f Chelmsford. Highlights of the were the outstanding run- ning by junior Stephanie Timmons, a first year runner who was the medalist in the State Coaches Meet in Boston, as well as the Dual County All-League Meet. Susan Mellville, a sophomore, also walked away with a trophy for her outstanding finish. Co-captain Cnris Lawrence was picked an All Star runner on the Dual County team. The team will graduate four runners this yecir, Tri Captains Chris Lawrence, Adrienne Elder, and Karin Yeatts, as well as Tina Doyle. The seven returning runners will give coach Keup some seasoned performers in 1984 as the team looks forward to a successful ( season. 9 20 Boston LaHn at Bedford 33-22 9 27 Acton at Bedford 25-32 10 4 Bedford at Wayland (forfeit) 10 11 Bedford at Chelmsford 36-25 10 15 Bedford Invitational 10 25 Bedford at Concord 30-27 11 1 Bedford at Weston (forfeit) 11 8 All League Meet 1 Chris Lawrence shows her winnine torm 2. The team puts forth a good ellort 3. On vour mark, get set, go ' 4 Bedford gets off to a gM d start. 5 Yael Kupiec breaks for the finish. rst Row: Capt. Chris Lawrence, Capt. Karin Yeatts, Tina oyle, Capt. Adrienne Elder, Manager )ackie Smith. Second jw: Pam Wingood, Gina Bumann, Stephanie Timmons. lird Row: Sue Melville, Lynne Carroll, Lori Acree, Yael jpiec. Coach Keup. GIRLS ' CROSS COUNTRY 121 Victory, Victory: Let ' s repeat it! 9 20 Burlington at Bedford 74-96 9 23 Boston Latin at Bedford 72-92 9 27 Wayland at Bedford 85-87 10 5 Bedford at Woburn 46-27 10 7 Melrose at Bedford 56-100 10 11 Bedford at Acton 164-61 10 14 Bedford at Sudbury 101-71 10 20 Winchester at Bedford 79-93 10 22 Gardner at Bedford 79-93 10 25 Bedford at Belmont 62-112 10 28 Bedford at Lexington 95-76 1. Lauren Heggestad slips in the water with perfect grace. 2. Leslie and Laura: Never trust those smiles: They ' re probably up to something! 3. That ' s not a very serious face for a strenuous finish. 4. Laura Doherty tries for a hard finish, 5. Coach Maczkb looks over the itinerary. Besides having a great time, the girls ' swim team had an outstanding season with a record of 10-2. Swim Team is one sport that is not usually patronized by students or other fans, so we learned to stick together and cheer each other on. Cheering was a big part of our team and learning various cheers is a necessary requirement for a swimmer on our team. The underclassmen this year were a dominant part of the team and without the help of everyone ' s support and enthusiasm our team would have never been this successful. The most excitement was the meets when we were losing by a few points and in the very last relay, tne very last lap, and the very last second we won the meet. The team was helped along with captains Leslie McLaugh- lin, Karen Zolnay ana Marvellen Carter. The excitement lasted through Conference Cham- pionships, North Sectional championships and finally State Championships. V -TV 122 GIRLS ' SWIM TEAM First Row: Helen Clark, Kristin Thompson. Laura Dohern-. captains: Leslie .McLaughlin, Manellen Carter, Karen Zolnay, Janet Drohan. Lauren Heggestad, eronica Welch Second Row: Tracev Smith, Allvson McLaughlin, Carol Lohr, Karin Hill, Elizabeth Colbath, ' Michelle Stuart. Carolyn McCullum. Lvnne Telford, Carolyn Matthews, Holly Cocoran, Lmda Thompson, Linda Thompson, Linda Wheaton Third Row: Coach Sandra Maczko, Denise Finklestein, Roberta Branca, Laura Maxon, Mana Albemese, Jenny Maxon. Kerrj- Litchfield, Kara FIvnn. Heather Johnson. Louise O Hara. Julia Thomas. Fourth Row; Joni Montemagno. Making a Splash The Bedford High School Regional Athletic Boy ' s Swimming Team. Bedford fielded (or pooled) a small swim team this season, which proved to be a problem for them throughout their busy schedule. Sandy Maczo used the talent she did possess, and all the members of the squad to make dual meets Quality com- petition. Captains Greg Moll ana Al Kenney ted the Aqua-Bucs in points by dominating their respective races. This year the Aqua- Bucs endured both the devistatingly tough opponents such as Weston, Lexington, Acton-Boxborough, as well as the cold Shaw- sheen Tech pool water. Another major bright spot the team possessed was the acrobatic, flying circus of Jeff Eagles, from the diving team, under the coach of Cathy Cuthbert. Jeff continuously led the D.C.L. in diving throughout the 1983-84 season. Kord Regional Athletic Bov ' s Swim Team: First Row captains Greg Moll. Al Kennev; Second Row: Coach zcko, Manager Laura Doheru-, Brian Mazcko, Tom Welch le Kent, Ken Sharkev, Jeff Eagles, Carol Lohr; Third Row ' : Anderson, John Callender, John Carter, Ken Brown, Russ w, John Petersen. Mike Tuttle, 12 13 12 15 12 20 1 5 1 12 1 17 1 21 1 26 1 31 2 2 2 10 2 17 Bedford at Concord Bedford at Newton South Bedford at Medford Boston Latin at Bedford Lexington at Bedford Bedford at Burlington Weston at Bedford Sudbury at Bedford Bedford at Acton Wayland at Bedford Conference Championships North Sectional Championships 1. John Carter gets set for his swim. 2. Jeff Eagles demonstrates his graceful form. 3. John Carter stretches tor the finish, 4. John Petersen prepares to dive right in 5. Dane Craves does it with stvle. BOYS ' SWIM TEAM 123 I Better Luck Next Year 12 13 Bedford at Canton 12 16 Bedford at Hudson 12 22 Bedford at Weston 66-80 12 29 Wilmington Tournament Bedforcf won 1 4 Bedford at Newton South 51-78 1 6 Concord at Bedford 68-55 1 10 Boston Latin at Bedford 67-60 1 13 Bedford at Wayland 46-76 1 18 Sudbury at Bedford 80-51 1 20 Acton at Bedford 74-72 1 24 Weston at Bedford i Z Newton South at Bedford 7 1-4 1 31 Bedford at Concord 39-54 2 2 Bedford at Boston Latin 2 7 Wayland at Bedford 68-48 2 10 Bedford at Sudbury 43-88 2 14 Bedford at Acton 57-75 2 17 DCL All Stars at Concord Although the 1984 Varsity Boys ' Basketball team did not win all their games, the players performed with excellent skill for tneir audiences. There was always a number of fans to see the team play and the cheer- leaders were always there to give spirit to the crowd. Captains Adam Stewart and Chris Kimmins led the team into many well played games and were always there to support the team. T.J.Cardoza was the only player who made the DCL All Star team and he worked hard to make it that far. Overall, the team had a tough season with victories and de- feats but the seniors Adam Stuart, Chris Kimmins, Dwight McDaniels, T.J. Cardoza, Peter Pray, and Phil Kohm paved the way for next years team. Boy ' s Varsity Basketball: First Row: Tom Maskelenko, Dwight McDaniels, Co-Capts Adam Stewart, Chris Kimmons, Phil Kohm, Jim Furey: Second Row: Trainer Pete Cacriola, T.J. Cardoza, Peter Prav, Sean Ennis, Keir Cohen, Mike Hawkins, Coach Hodson. 124 BOY ' S BASKETBALL 1) Sean Ennis goes for a layup. 2) Adam Stuart )umps for a ball. 3) Chris Kimmins shoots while T J. Cardoza and Dwight McDaniels come in for the rebound 4) Peter Pray scores. 5) Peter Pray shoots over an opponent. 5) The seniors on the team: Peter Pray, Dwight McDaniels, Adam Stuart, Chris Kimmins, T.J. Cardoza, Phil Kohm. 7) Dwight McDaniels shows his stuff. Freshman Basl etball: First Row: Co-C.ipts Scolt Birmingham, Mario Sarducci Second Row: David Bnggs, John Buxton, Rob Roberson, Mark Sullivan, Scott Corev. Third Row: Laura Adams, Greg Crescenzi, Herman Rice, Coach West, Tom Bumann, Adam Eriich, Lori McNeaney. Boys J V. Basketball: First Row: Sam White, Co-Capts Tony Young, Scott Smith, John Joyce, John Spencer; Second Row: Boris Jones, Matt Cantella, Dave Thomas, Scott Sinclair, Russell Smith, Peter Stakatakos, Coach Zelmar. 126 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Shooting For Victory  4 The 1984 Varsity Girls Basketball team, coached by Mr. Patuleia, had a good season which demonstrated the great amount of effort that was put into the season. The captains Tri- cia Burns and Elaine Carroll were excellent leaders and assisted in all the games with their useful plays. Manager Doug Burr helped the coach tremendously. Without him, the team would not have been as organized and the paperwork would have never been done. The graduat- ing seniors Kathy Alessi, Meg Isnor, Tricia Burns, Maureen Bench, Amy McGovern and Elaine Carroll dominated the games and demon- strated outstanding sportsmanship. Kerry McGovern was the only player to play in the DCL All Star game, her fancy footwork revealing her excel- lent form of playing. Overall, the girls had a good season with a lot of run and spirit. 12 16 Bedford at Lexington Christian 58-20 12 20 Boston English at Bedford 51-50 12 22 Weston at Bedford 28-47 12 29 Bedford at Woburn 49-50 1 4 Newton South at Bedford 53-51 1 6 Bedford at Concord 44-33 1 10 Bedford at Boston Latin 50-40 1 13 Wayland at Bedford 55-34 1 17 Bedford at Sudbury 54-51 1 20 Bedford at Acton 46-33 1 24 Bedford at Weston 59-25 1 27 Bedford at Newton South 47-44 1 31 Concord at Bedford 40-28 2 2 Boston Latin at Bedford 48-37 2 7 Bedford at Wayland 54-19 2 10 Sudbury at Bedford 49-46 2 14 Acton at Bedford 55-45 2 16 .Nazareth Academy at Bedford 63-38 2 18 DCL All Star Game First Row: Kathy Alessi, Meg Isnor, Co-Captam Tricia Burns, Maureen Bench, Amy McGovern; Sectind Row: Coach joe Patuleia, Maureen McCullogh, Kerry McGovern, Gina Bumann, Kristin Doughertv, Christine McGovern, Manager Christine Hocker, Doug Burr; Missing: Co-Captain Blame Carroll. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL 127 A Slap Shot to Victory 12 17 Shawsheen Tech at Bedford 8-4 12 19 Bedford at Dracut 6-1 12 22 No. Reading at Bedford 0-6 12 27 Concord at Bedford 3-2 12 29 Acton at Bedford 1-4 1 7 Boston Latin at Bedford 4-3 1 11 Bedford at Sudbury 2-0 1 13 Newton South at Bedford 4-8 1 19 Bedford at Waylane 6-1 1 21 Bedford at Concord 6-3 1 27 Weston at Bedford 1-8 2 2 Bedford at Boston Latin 2-2 2-3 Sudbury at Bedford 1-5 2 8 Bedford at Newton South 5-5 2 10 Wayland at Bedford 1-7 h is Bedford at Dom Savio 2-4 12 18 Bedford at Acton 0-10 At the time of this writing, the Bedford High School hockey team is in the midst of a E layoff race with Dual County League rivals oston Latin and Concord-Carlisle. In order for Bedford to have gotten into the playoffs they must have won two of their tnree re- maming games. Afte r being whipped by Shawsheen Tech 8-4 on openmg night, they turned around and did not lose 9 out of 11 games. Bedford ' s offensive production has come from their first line of Jimmy O ' Shaugh- nessy, Chris Birch, and Jim Storer, scoring 44 of Bedford ' s 67goals. Their defense has been led by senior co-captain Sean McCaffery and their net has been minded by senior co- captain Ken Cinder, who has an outstanding 2.50 goals against average. This years team has accomphshed a feat that no other Bedford team has done in thirteen years, beat Acton- Boxborough! Bedford accomplished this on December 29, 1983, beating the Colonials 4-1. This season has been one of the best for Bed- ford High School Hockey. Hockey Team: First row: Manager Jean Marie Matthews. Bruce Parks, Dave Gardner, Mike Glennon, Steve Curlcv, Tim Murray, John McKenna, Mike Ferry , Shafik Fam. Captain Kenny Cinder; Second row: Trainer Pete Cacciola, Assistant Coach McGrath, Chris Manning, Captain Sean McCatfen,-, Tii Peucker, Chris Birch, Tim Donahue, Jim Storer, Jim O ' Shaughnessy, .Manager Amy Birmingham, Jim Ward, Manager Bart ara Pexider, Coach Lane. 128 HOCKEY 1. Chris Birch breaks away with the puck. 2. Shafik Fam handles his stick with ease. 3. Dave Gardner awaits a pass from his teammate. 4. Captains Sean McCaffery and Ken Cinder. 5. Sean McCaffery smothers an opponent with his superior defense 6. Goalie Ken Cinder prepares himself for a fast break. 7. John McKer.na breaks away once more. 8. Mike Clennon gets by another player 9. Chris Birch gets ready to shoot. HOCKEY 129 Showing Superior Style . . . The Winter Track team ' s record this season was three wins and four losses. The senior runners who led the races were co-captain Matt Kennedy and co-captain Barry Dyment. Senior shotputters Peter Farrell and Carl Cas- tetter usually came in first or second, and Dan Coloa placed in the high jump and the hurdles. Junior Sean the adjuster Hurley remained undefeated in the 1000 for the dual J meets. He also broke the school record in the 1000 at the Coaches Invitational with a time of 2; 23.3. Doug Blair followed Dyment in the 2 mile, his best time being a 10:31. Lonnie Mur- ray led the 600 with his best time of 1 :21 . Also, Keith Dougherty, despite a bad crash after clearing 5 feet m the high jump, recovered and placed for Bedford in the hurdles. Neil Amiaon, a sophomore, ran the 300 and placed first 6 out of the 7 times that he ran it, his best time being a 34.6.6 Freshman Philip the pacer Lawrence should be mentioned for his unpredictable, but commendable run- ning in the 1000. Finally, the relay runners, who sometimes had the outcome of the meet depend on their race, were Neil Amidon, Matt Kennedy, Lonnie Murray, and Sean Hurley. 12 15 Weston at Bedford 45-41 12 21 Bedford at Acton 57-28 12 27 Marian at Bedford 54-32 12,30 Wayland at Bedford 32-54 1 7 Sudbury at Bedford 39- 7 1 14 Coaches Invitational at Harv ard 1 21 Boston Latin at Bedford 44-38 1 28 Newton South at Bedford 30-36 2 4 Relays at Boston University 2 7 DCL All League Meet 2 10-2 11 States at Harvard WINTER TRACK 131 An Uphill Season This year the ski team had more potential in its skiers than ever before. The bovs h ad thrve strong returnm skiers in senior Rich Aldridee and junior co-captaing Barry Yaceshyn and Don Bunker. The irls had three excellent returnees, as well as picking up two new. outstanding skiers Three-time Duel County All-star Kim Mernck led the way along with fellow co-capt Tina Collver, senior Kann Yeatts, freshman Robin Fol- weiler, and the Swede, Malm Hcnrikson The ski team is split into two different teams; the cross coun- try ski team and the downhill ski team. The downhill team could just as well be called the cross country-downhill com- bined team because in t rder to letter all downhill racers had to participate in the cross country meets. The coaches, .MikeSorgi and Helen Kolweiler, installed this rule because last year Bed- ford could not fill the required ten spots needed to held a team Apparently the plan worked For the first lime in many, many years, the cross counlr ' team did not inhibit the basement the boys were led by Di ug tider, who improved his time every race and was the top racer for Bedford throughout the sc-asoh except for one strong performance by Yaceshyn The girls were led bv Robin Kolweuer She rep ' aced her sister as the girls top cross country skier and finished in the tiip 15 in all lour races Other standouts included .Malt Vosika, Kris Routt, Aldndge,a and Mark Alcaide for the guvs and Yeatts, Malm Hennkson, Merrick, Collver, and Kathy tills for the gals The downhill team had a rough year. Although they never finished in last place in anv ol the races, they never finished in the lop three either. Disoualifications nddled every meet and skis refused to stay allacned to binils Yaceshyn and .Mernck continued to shine as the consislantiv placed in the lop ten in Iheir respective races. Bunker and Aluridge alternaleu as the boys runner-up while Hennkson raced shot-gun tor the girls. The team was rounded-oul bv Ciene flolmstead, trie Nibiack, Routt, Alcaide, Malt Wnghl, Robert Haugh, Folweiler. Collver, bills, Yeatts, Heike Luckerath . Liz Colbath. and Bill Pugh, all of whom excelled in Iheir own right. At the end ol the season the final Skimeisler st. came out The rankings are lor Ihose skier w hose com- bined points in both the dow nhill and cross countrv meets labeled them among the tops ol Iheir sports The bovs had Iwo in the lop ten as Yacesnvn and Aldndge proved to be as strong as was expected Three others managed to place in the lop 211 Pugh, Routt, and Holmsted Overall il was one ol the best seasons lor the bovs in years The girls did even belter ,Memck finished an outstanding third and Folweiler placj-d a strong s -venth Collver, Hennkson, Luckerath, Ellis, and Yeatts supported the reM in leading the girls to their best seas m ever (There are 125 skier s in each division, boys St girls ) Despite the live, sometimes eight, hour practices and the endless hours ol lonelv crosscountry training, the team did quite well and had manv memorable times, most of them on the 40-minute bus tnps to and fmm Ml VVachuselts The team concluded their ski season with the annual team banquet ' and awards ceremony (For a list of all the team members see ad|acent photos and captions.) I 1. Doug Elder practices vigorously 2. The Ski Team starting to get rowdy after the Carlisle meet. 3. Using the wrong wax and reading the wrong results, Robin Folweiler, Gene Holmstead, Kann Yeatts, Coach Folweiler, Malin Hennkson, Rich Aldridee. 4 The Captains — Don Bunker, Tina Collyer, Kim Merrick, Barry Yaceshyn. 132 SKI TEAM !tam — First Row: Julie Shea. Kann Yeatts, Liixla Riccn Susan SchiKirens. Kim Hall, Adnenne Tsang, Kathv Sutton Beckv O Donnell, Kirsten Ebersc le, Second Row Coach Mike Sorgi Teressa Tillman, .■ dnenne Elder. Malin Hennkson Ruh Aldndge Shan Pitts. )ill Costello. Meg Curlev Tina Collv er Bam Yaceshvn. Kim .Mernck; Third Row Gene Holmstead Enc iblack Matt osika. Doug Elder Robert Hauge Am Florencio Kathv Ellis. Suzv . sbedian. Robin Folweiler Lisa Unz. Kns Routt, Carolvn Matthews, Don Bunker Elizabeth Colbath, Melissa Gelte, Bdlv Pugh, Coach Helen FolweJer Jumping for Joy Gymnastics — the science dealing with people doing flips, turns and somersaults and other contortions the body was not created to do. Gymnists — people involved in the sci- ence of gymnastics. BHS Gymnist — people striving to be perfect gymnists. That was trie goal of the team this year. They came close to It; they broke the scnool record for the total number of points awarded in a meet. Cap- tained by Mary Ellen Carter the team pro- duced strong individuals but lacked overall depth. The most dominant figure was junior Brenda Sayles. The points she received from her stron performances on the vault, beam and floor exercises added significantly to the team ' s overall total. Other all-around contri- butors were Mary Ellen Carter, Jeanette Mon- roe, Veronica Welch and Renata Pomponi. Susan Hawkins and Carol McQatchey excelled on the the beam while Christine Martell mas- tered the vault. Good routines were some- times executed by the rest of the team. High- lighting the season were first home meets against Wayland and Weston. Also important were managers Laura and Sheila Feltman as well as coach Holzlerbein. The team ' s attitude was good despite the late practices. Fun was had against the sweat anct pain. First row; Amv Puffer, Brenda Savles, Mav Ellen Carte r, Marv Mead. Jeannette Moreau; Second row: Sue Hawkins, Christirie Marteii, Denise Pagan, Darlene Simmons, Renata Pomponi, Kristin Thompson; Third row: Coach Hotzberlein, Carol McClatchev, Mandi Telford, Laura Feltman, Michelle Lipczer, Veronica Welsch , Assistant Coach. 1 1 5 Sudbury at Bedford 1 10 Bedford at Acton 1 13 Bedford at Newton South 1 27 Bedford at Concord 1 31 Bedford at Billerica 2 9 Wayland at Bedford 2 14 Bedford at Winchester 2 17 Westford at Bedford Although each meet was lost, all the girls gave ] one hundred percent effort. 1. Veronica Welch concentrates on her next move. 2. Kristen Thompson shows superior style. 3. Carol McClatchev — point those toes! 4. leannette Moreau stretches out 5. Christine Martekll teeters on the uneven bars. GYMNASTICS 133 Ready, Aim, Fire 1 3 1 5 1 10 1 12 I 17 M9 1 31 2 2 2 7 Bedford at Braintiee Bedford at Boston L lin Gloucester at Bedford Bedford at Wayland Bedford at Maiden Braintree at Bedford Boston Latin at Bedford Bedford at Gloucester Wayland at Bedford Maiden at Bedford 781 to 7% 756 to 808 866 to 828 768 to 847 787 to 852 822 to 827 852 to 797 786 to 877 879 to 847 804 to 818 The rifle team had a good season backed by coach Fichera . The team was led by senior Jim Doherty. Strongest efforts were made by team members Eric Carsen and Sean Damery and others as they shot their way to success. Great performances were fiven by the female members of the team eth Thbrenson and Ann Marie Stella. The team had a shootin ' good season, holding their home meets downstairs at the BH5 riflerange. Although the rifle team does not draw many fans the attitude and spirit of the team members as well as the coach made every meet they had fun and excihng. Ri- flerv ' involves a great deal of concentration and aim which the team seemed to have a lot of. This kind of skill and attitude will set a pattern for future members of the rifle team. The spirit of the team was high as they aimed toward a winning season. 134 RIFLE First row Eric Larsen. Sean Damery. )im CViherty. Beth Thorenson, Anne Mane Stella. Second row Chrts Shaw. Coach Fichera Ann Macklin. Scoti Frazier. Georee Sfarkey. Steve Pisani. Stewart Englehardt, Janice Dul. Deotn- Browri. NancA ' Damerv he BHS Music Dept. ntredithVillsons VEIIUSICriAN Iwch mm imz You ought to give iovva a trv So said the townspeople of River Citv as thev welcomed to their mid-western community, the setting of Bedford Hiph School ' s 1983 musical comedy, The Music Man. This quiet, ordinarv town is suddenly awakened bv the arrival of a traveling salesman and con-artist who schemes his wav mto the rural spotlight. In convincmg the citizens that the presence of a pool hall will corrupt the vouth of River Citv, the vibrant, captivating Harold Hill, plaved bv senior )ohn Epeneter, assures the parents that the formation of a bovs ' band will keep the children from straying into a life of immoralitv. He generously offers to sell both instruments and uniforms in addition to teaching the children how to plav In the show-stopping number Seventv-six Trombones Hill sweeps the community into a fantasy ot ' parades and grandeur. Completely mesmerized bv Hill ' s sparkling personality, none of the townspeople ever suspect or cjuestion his credentials. ' one, that is, except the town librarian, Marian Paroo, protrayed bv senior Carol Richardson, The victim ot vicious rumors, she is a social outcast in River City until she becomes the obiect of Hill ' s affection Because she is idealistic in her views of men, however, she resists his advances, presenting Hill with a challenge for his powers of persuasion. Although the community is easilv captivated bv Hill ' s charms, it is not until the end of the show tnat he is able to convince Marian, and himself, that he is in love Meanwhile, to keep the parents from discovering that their children are not receiving any musical training. Hill develops what he calls ' the Think System whereby the children think about what thev are supposed to plav instead of actually playing it. He also keeps the citize ns active in an effort to culturalize the tim n First, he organizes the four ever-quarrelmg school committee members, played bv Ben|i Mendes, Jack Monaco, Russell Cobe. and Scott Campbell, into a barbershop ouartet In the spectacular number ' The Shipoopi . Hill and his fnend, Marceilus, played by john Orlando, teach the teenagers of River Citv a hew dance step As the upstandmg women of the community who also fall prey to tne charms of Professor Hill, Rosanne McHugh, Sue Avasse. Katie Brian. Man ' Guirleo, and Sarah Robinson delighted the audience with their zany attempts to establish a modern dance troupe. In one extremely hilarious and memorable scene, trie ladies ' gracefully ' pretend to be Grecian Urns. For a time, all is well in River Citv: the school committee members walk around singmg, the children have their instruments and new dances, the ladies clumsily flutter about in attempted sophis tication, and Hill does a booming business However, the illusion is shattered when another salesman comes to town and exposes Hill as a fraud. The townspeople become enraged and in a wild frenzy scour the audience, searching for Hill in order to tar-and-feather him. In the meantime, unaware of the sudden change of events, Harold and Marian realize thev are in love, and sing Till There Was You ' Moments after they have declared their love for one another, however. Hill is seized bv the aner ' townfolk. It IS only because of Marian s rational view of the dramatic and positive changes brought about by Professor Hill that allows him to be accepted bv the community once again. Supporting roles were plaved bv Kris Cowan as Mrs, Paroo, Rick Dacev as Mavor Shinn. Carolyn Killum as the Mayor ' s daughter. Steve McDonough as Charlie Cowell. Tibbr Nagy as Tommy Gilas. Wendy Ltley as Amaryllis, and Donald Woodford as Winthrop Paroo. 136 MUSICAL MUSICAL 137 Choir and Ensembles Ensemble: First Row: Katrina Pullen, Stehphanie Hirsch, Wendv Coerbs, Meg Gurley, Shelly Reed, Christine Martell, Lisa Leong. Second Row: Sandy McDonald, Jennifer Wise, Chris Mont, Patricia Olsen, Jill Costello, Laurie Felt, Joni Montemaeno. Third Row: Shervl Orris, Nancy Damerv, Leslie Carroll, Julie Mann, Elizabeth Colbath, Caren Manning. Fourth Row: Kathy Sutton, Tricia Conway, Pam Dutra, Jennifer Kimmins. Membership to the Ensembles singing group is open to the entire school for any students who wish to perform vocallv Every other day during periods F and D, these singers meet to rehearse music for the Chnstmas and (he Spnng concerts. Some of the numbers the ensembles performed with the combined Choir and Madngal included ' Twas the Night Before Christmas and the traditional halleluiah (from the Messiah). Under the direction of Mr Keith Pninney, the members of the ensembles enjov their participation in the BHS Music Department and often |om other groups as they progress through high school The fifty memoer choir, the largest of Bedford High School ' s select singing groups, performs in the PO.vft Concert, the Christmas concert, and the Spring Concert each year In addition, the choir makes up the ma|onty of the cast for the annual musical comedy. After the fire which destroyed their robes last vear, this year ' s choir donned stunning new robes with white Heidleburg sleeves and BHS-monogrammed pennant collars. Because of the § roups impressive size as well as the vocal talent involved, the HS choir always gives an outstanding performance. 1) Mr Phinney conducts. 2) Sarah Robiiison accompanying the choir. i Choir: Row 1: Nanc Woodtord, Wendy Utiov. Joanne Delaney, Chris Hopkins, Bill Larkin Rick Mollis, Jirii Larkin, Laura Lee Lanier, Joanne McDonough, Courtenay Hand, Rita McMahon. Row 2: Monica Sharp e, Diana Birmingham, Leslie McLaughlin, Richard Dacv, John Orlando, Barbara Gnmm, Laura Lini, Linda Ricci, Mandv Telford. Row 3: Chns Lawrence, Karen Cerpiel, Kerry Latina, Heather McGillvery, Linda Owens, John Grimm, Mike Callender, Mike Sullivan, Cr -stal Murphy, Chervl Millman, Lynne Telford, Kim Colliton, Tina Doyle. Row 4: Sue Hawkins, Nicole Cassidv, Allyson McLaughlin, Julie Collins, MarvEllen Carter, Jill Millman, Julie Kostishack, Jim Papalia, Tiber Nagy. 138 CHOIR AND ENSEMBLES Barbershop Quartet, Madrigals, and Double Sextette Barbershop Quartet: John Orlando, Jack Monaco, Peter Galipeau, Bruce Kozuma Madrigal: First Row: Sarah Robinson, Laura Kupfrian, Ginger Miller, John Orlando, Donald Woodford, Jack Monaco, Tom Welch, Rive Yukawa, Brenda McMahan. Second Row: Mary Beth Conway, Andrea Lund, Laura Feltman, Russ Cobe, Chris Naugler, Peter Galipeau, Bruce Kozuma, Heather Johnson, Sue Hawkins. Bedford High School has always prided itself in the outstanding quality of it ' s most select vocal groups, the Madrigal, the Double Sextette, and the Barbershop Quartet. First, within the curriculum is the eighteen member Madrigal which meets every other day of the school year. These students chosen following an audition with Mr. Phimmey, perform at concerts and also have the option of participating in the annual musical comedy. Because of the small number of members and their outstanding vocal abilities, this group performs a wider variety of musical styles. Although a madrigal piece is usuallv part of the program, the Maarigal also performs songs of several other time periods, giving it exciting and challenging versatility. Secondly, the Double Sextette is a select group of sixteen female vocalists. (The size of the group has grown since it was originally named!) Like the Madrigal members, the girls in the Double Sextette must audition before becoming members. Under the direction of junior Sarah Robinson they rehearse every Monday and Thursday after school in preparation for the many annual concerts. In addition, the Double Sextette sings for various groups and organizations in the surrounding area. Thunderous applause and cheers of delight always herald the appearance of the Barbershop Quartet, the third of BHS ' s select vocal groups. The four members who rehearse after school with the assistance of Andrea Lund on keyboard perform such perrenial favorites as Sweet Adeline and Give my Regards to Broadway . With their easy-goi ' ng style and melodramatic humor, it is no wonder that the quartet members capture the heart of their audience. Besides concert apjpearances, the quartet also accompanies the Double Sextette in area performances during the holiday season. Double Sextette: First Row: Ginger Miller, Julie Kostishack, Diana Birmingham, Sue Hawkins, Laura Feltman, Lvnn Telford, Heather Johnson, Laura Lea Lanier, Rive Yukawa. Second Row: Laura Kuptrian, Linda Owens, Monica Sharpe, Mar Betn Conwav, Kim Colliton, Courtenay Hand, Joanne McDonough. At the piano: Sarah Robinson. VOCAL GROUPS 139 Marching Band The 1983-84 BHS Superband was trulv super. Consisting of the wind ensemble and several members of concert band, this group of spirited, talented musicians charmed ancf delighted football fans throughout the season. The band practices — rain or shine — every Friday Af ternoon from 2:30 ' till 5 or 6 o ' clock bloclung out pre-game and half time shows and polishmg the precision of the often difficult routines. Unlike some other more regimented marching bands, our superband emphasizes variety of music {new tunes even. ' week), different rouhnes, but most importantly fun! In addition to the precision of practiced marching, the band also enjoyed casual rouhnes such as the one which featured tubas as a winking eve on a smiling musical face. Some of the more popular selections this season include Maneater , Zero , Energy , and Land of a Thousand Dances . The band could not have given director William Toland a more spectacular BHS send-off. t - First Row:(L to Rl Director Mr Toland. Maline Shannon Andrea Lund Cineer MJIer Barbra Flanagan, (oanne Delanev Sarah Robinson . ancv VViKKltord Shan Pitts. M Vadebonceur David Gage Second Row: .Meg Curlev .Ann. Solomila, ludy Bovie Donna Stetanidakis Brenda McMah.: Amy McGovem. Renata Pompom Staa Swider Barbara Cnmm. JoBeth Lanier Third Rowlleft to right); Susan 140 MARCHING BAND McMahan, Adam Eriich, Sheila Feltman, Eric Anderson, Kristi Ann Castro, Jack Monaco, Peter Galipeau, Laura Lea Lanier, Julie Kostishack, John Orlando. Fourth Row: Janice McCarthy, Bruce Kozuma, Scott Sevier, Russ Cobe, Kevin Mickel, Doug Burr, Mandy Telford, Jay Schoendorf, Molly Koester, Raj Sundra. Fifth Row: Ann Whiting, Lynne Telford, Judy Ciampa, Wendy Utley, Donald Woodford, James Dupree, John Grimm, Laura Feltman, Al Kenney, Peter Corea. 1) Donald Woodford, Judy Ciampa, Ann Whiting, AI Kenney, Susan McMahan, Lynn Telford, Wendy Utley, Peter Corea, Laura Feltman lead tfie band. 2) Laura Feltman, Andrea Lund, Judy Boyle, Sheila Feltman, Donald Woodford, Ginger Miller, Renata Pomponi, Barbara Grimm hold up letters spelling Bedford. 3) Ginger Miller, Shan Pitts, Barbara Flanagan pose with their instruments, 4) Scott Sevier playing for the football crowd. 5) Doug Burr read ' s his music carefully. 6) Ann Whiting models her tuba. MARCHING BAND 141 Bedford ' s High-Steppers The Majorette Squad was the biggest ever in BHS history this year with eleven majorettes. Seven majorettes were underclassmen participating for the first time; the other four were seniors who have been together on the squad for four years. Tnis season the squad twirled, danced, and used streamers in original routines to manv different types of music such as the theme from Zorro , Saints in Concerts , Land of 1000 Dances (bv J. Geils), and Maneater (Hall Oates). The squad itself had lots of fun together this year from Friday afternoon munching to Peppermint Patties and hotdogs on Saturday mornings, to night bonfires. We would like to thank Mr. Toland for all his help and support over the last four vears and the Dest of luck to him in his last vear at BHS. 1) (left to right) First Row: Ann Marie Stella, Joanne McDonoueh, Julie Pelletier, June Travis, Sue Pennev, Sue Drohan, Melinda Glennon, Sheila McCra ' v. Second Row: Anne Weaver. Front: Carol McClatchey. Chelby Blodgett. 2) Captain Anne Weaver struts her stuff. 3) Siaeline action(Chelby, Ann Marie, Sheila, Sue, Melinda) 5) Joanne McDonough performs for the crowd 5) Aren ' t you giad vou use Dial? (Ann Marie Stella) 142 MAJORETTES All That Jazz! Of all the BHS instrumental eroups, one of the most lavimte and exciting is the Jazz Ensemble, a group of approximately thirty students who plav trunipet, saxaphone, tuba, trombone, guitar, bass, and percussion. Following the conclusion of football season, the group rehearses ever ' Fridav afternoon in preparation for the Spring Concert, the VVinter concert and the Concert on the Green. Some of the wide variety of music they perform includes blues, jazz, contemporary, and big band. However, one of the most memorable aspects of the Jazz Ensembles performances is the frequency of solo segments. For both musician and audience it is a thrill for a player to stand up and strutt his stuff . 1) Mr. Toland listens with a critical ear. 2) Ra| lazzes it up. 3) First Row: John Orlando, Ra| Sundra. Sheila Feltman. Peter Calipeau, Mollv Koester Second Row: Laura Feltman, Donald Woodford, Al Kennev, Wendy Utiey, James Dupn-e. lohn Grimm, Lynn Telford Third Row: Andrea LunJ. Sarah Robinson, Barbara Grimm, Russ Cobe, David Ga e, Marc Vadeboncoeur, Stacy Swider, Mike Kenney, Jay Schoendorf, Bruce Kozuma. 4) Battle of the saxes(John Orlando, Ra| Sundra) 5) Andrea Lund concentrates on her notes. 6) Strummin ' along. 7) Lynne Trombone Telford JAZZ ENSEMBLE 143 Blowin ' in the Wind Close to fifty musicians make up the BHS Wind Ensemble, one of the most selective instrumental groups in the school Wind meets every day penod E and practices music of a variety of styles from popular to classical. In addition to performing as the Wind Ensemble, these musicians also make up the Orchestra, the Pit-orchestra for the annual musical, the Jazz Ensemble and the Marching Band. The Wind Ensemble performs at both (he Winter and Spring concerts as well as the concert on the green. 1) Jay Schoendorf, Russ Cobe, Scott Sevier concentrate on their horns. 2) Is it an octopus or is it a contra-bass clarinet? (Andrea Lund) 3) Wendy Utiev plays her shirt. 4) Wind Ensemble: First Row (left to riEhl) Renata Pompom, Karen Zolnay, Peter Galipeau, Andrea Lund, Nancv Woodford, Judy Boyle, Barbara Grimm, Sarah Robinson Second Row: Molly Koester, Ra| Sundra, Brenda McMahon, Amy McCovern, SVieiia Feltman, John Orlando, Jack Monaco, ChrisHane Castro Third Row: Linda Blair, Carol McClatchey, JoAnne McDonough, Mandy Telford, Jay Schoendorf, Russ Cobe, Scott Sevier, Mike Kennev, Lvnne Telford, Bruce Kozuma Fourth Row: Mark Vade bon coeur, David Gage, Laura Feltman, Peter Corea, Donald Woodford, Al Kennev, Jim Dupree, John Grimm, Wendy Utiey. 5) Where ' s the bubbles Lawrence Wefk? (Mr. Toland) 6) Pucker up, Peter. (Peter Galipeau) 7) Sarah Robinson concentrating in Wind. 144 WIND ENSEMBLE First Row (left to right): Donna Stefarudakis, Christine Sword. Daniel Silverstrone, Christopher Smith, Michelle Gonzales, Linda Ricci, Carolyn Matthews. Second Row: James Jacewicz, Kathy Ellis, Scott L ' dell, Chnstine .McGovem, Denise Schaler. Debbie O ' N ' eil, Joanne .Melville. Jan Hamann. Joanne Delaney. Third Row: John Callender. Lucy McGovem, John McCune, Adam Eriich, Laura Lea Lanier, Eric Anderson, Susan Mc.Vlahan. Jo Beth Lanier, Julie Kostishack, David Burr, Anne Solamita, Pam Wineood. Fourth Row: Janis McCarthy, Gary Kleiman, Robbie Rooerson, Kevin .Mickel, Douelas Biirr, Ken Ginder, Suzanne Melville, Ken Brown, Susan Sabetty, Malene Shannon, Janet Drohan, Chrishna Hopkins, Susan Reily, Meg Gurley Fifth Row: Hanna Bragg. Ginger Miller. David Kupfrian, Shan Pitts, Robert Huffman, Julie Kurkin, Ann Whiting, Judy Ciampa, Peter Galipeau, John Orlando, Bruce Kozuma, Terry Poole, Linda Pysczynski, .Michelle Stuart, Debbie Sharkey. The largest of Bedford High School ' s instrumental groups is the Concert Band which meets every other day during the year The nearly sixty musicians learn and perform a wide variety of music dun ' ng the winter and spring concerts as well as the Concert on the Green. In addition. Concert Band members have the option of joining the marching band during the football season. Whether on the field or on the stage, this group always gives an exciting performance 1) Linda Ricri plavs her clarinet 2) See under picture Shan Pitts and Bob Huffman on percussion. 41 Sue ReiUy and Chnstina Hopkins on flute. 5) Janet Drohan flashes a happy smile. f ) Ginger Miller waits for her cue. CONCERT BAND 145 Strumming Along The BHS Orchestra is a group of approximately forty students who meet ever ' other dav during the school vear. and whether performing alone or on stage or accompanying vocalists, this group consistently performs well. Besides their performance in the annual Spring Concert, one of the nighlights for the orchestra members is the Christmas Concert in which they play selections from the Messiah and other well known pieces. For example, this year ' s concert featured a favorite selection from tfie Nutcraker Suite . The hard work involved as well as the enjoyment found in performing are clearly illustrated by the excellence of the orchestra ' s performance. 1) My Hagar conducts the orchestra. 2) Bruce Kozuma plays the French horn. 3) Peter Corea senously approaches his music. 4) Andrea Lund contributes her talent. Orchestra: First Row: Chris Lawrence, Steven Mann, Rive Yukawa, Peter Farrell, Judy Ciampa, Mark Cuetersloh, Andrea Lund, Michelle Pilan, Becky O ' Donnell, Christine Castro. Second Row: Denise Scott, V alerie Bogan, Renata Pomponi, Karen Zolnay, Barbara Grimm, Judy Bovle, Nancv Woodford, Stacey Swider, Sheila Fellman, Linda Bfair, Carol McClatchey, Amy McGovem, Raj Sundra, Molly Koester. Lvnne Telford Bruce Kozuma, Phillip Lawrence, Natalie Wicker, Anne Macklin Back Row: David Cage, Barbara Flanagan, Sarah Robinson, Jay Schoendorf. Mike Kenne . .Mandv Telford. Wendy Ltley. Donald Woodford. Al Kennev, Laura Feltman Peter Corea, Mr Hagar 146 ORCHESTRA I CHOIR Diana Birmingham Michael Callender Mart Ellen Carter Nichole Cassidy Karen Cierpial Julie Collins Kimberly CoUiton Peter A. ' Corea Jr. Richard Dacey Joanne Delaney Christina Doyle James E. Dupree Barbara Grimm John Grimm Courtenay Hand Susan Hawkins Richard R. HoUis Christina E. Hopkins Julie L. Kostishack L aura Lea Lanier James Larkin William Larkin Kerry Latina Christine Lawrence Laura Linz Sheila McCravy JoAnne McDonough Heather McGilvray Allyson McLaughUn Leslie McLaughlin Rita McMahan Chervl Millman jm MUlman Crystal Murphy Tibor Nagy John Orlando Linda Owens James Papalia Linda Ricci Sarah Robinson Michael Rosenberg Minica Sharps Michael S. Sullivan Stacy Swider Lynhe Telford Mandv Felford Wendv S. Utley Nathalie Weicker Nancv Woodford ENSEMBLE Leslie Carroll Elizabeth Colbath Tricia Conwav Jill Costello Nancy Damery Pamela Dutra ' Lore Fields Wendv Gerbrands Meg Gurlev Stephanie Hirsch Jennifer Kimmins Lisa L. Leong Sandra Macdonald Julie R. Mann Caren Manning Christine Martell Joni Montemagno Christine Montgomery Patricia Olsen Sheiyl Orris Katnna Pullen Kathy Sutton Jennifer Weisz MADRIGAL Russ Cobe Mary-Beth Conway James E. Dupree Laura Feltman Peter L. Galipeau Susan Hawkins Heather Johnson Bruce Kozuma Laura Kupfrian Andrea Lund Brenda McMahan Virginia Miller Jack Monaco Chris Naughler John Orlando Sarah Robinson Thomas Welch Donald E. Woodford Rive J. Yukawa DOUBLE SEXTETTE Diana Birmingham Kimberly Coliiton Mary-Beth Conway Laura Feltman Courtenay Hand Susan Hawkins Heather Johnson Julie L. Kostishack Laura Kupfrian Laura Lea Lanier JoAnne McDonough Virginia Miller Linda Owens Sarah Robinson Monica Sharpe Lynne Telford Rive J. Yukawa BARBER SHOP QUARTET John Orlando Jack Monaco Peter Galipeau Bruce Kozuma CONCERT BAND Eric Anderson Scott Birmingham Hannah Bragg Kenneth Brown David Burr Doug Burr John Callender Judith Ciampa Joanne Delanev David DeVellis Janet Drohan James E. Dupree Julianne Durldn Adam Eriich Peter L. Galipeau Kenneth Ginder Michele Gonzalez Meg Gurley Janna Hamann ChrisHne E. Hopkins Robert L. Huffman James Jacewicz Gary A Kleiman Julie L. Kostishack Bruce Kozuma Dave Kupfrian Laura Kufrian Jo Beth Lanier Laura Lea Lanier Carolyn Matthews Janis McCarthy John McCune Christine M. McGovem Lucy McGovem Susan McMahan Joanne Melville Susanne M. Melville Kevin Mickel Virginia Miller Debbie O ' Neil John Orlando Shan Pitts Linda Pysczynski Linda Ricci Susan Riley Rather Roberson Susan Sabetty Adrian Servier Denise Shafer Malene Shannon Debbie A. Sharkey Daniel J. Silverstrone Christopher Smith Anne F. Solomita Donna Stefanidakis Michelle Stuart Christine Sword June C. Travis Scott Udell Ann L. Whiting Pamela Wingood Karen Zolnay WIND ENSEMBLE Lynda Blair Jiidy Boyle Christi-Anne Castro Russ Cobe Peter A. Corea Jr. James E. Dupree Laura Feltman Sheila Feltman Barbara Flanagan David Gage Peter L. Galipeau Barbara Grimm John Grimm Al Kennev Michael Kenney Molly Koester Bruce Kozuma Andrea Lund Carol McClatchey JoAnne McDonough Amy McGovem Brenda McMahan Jack Monaco John Orlando Renata Pomponi Sarah Robinson Jay Schoendorf Raj Sundra Stacy Swider Lvnhe Telford Mandv Telford Wendv S. Utley Marc Vadeboncoeur Donald E. Woodford Nancy Woodford Kareii Zolnav MARCHING BAND Lynda Blair Jiidy Boyle Doiie Biirr Judith Ciampa Russ Cobe Peter A. Corea Jr. James E. Dupree Julianne Durkin Adam Eriich Laura Feltman Sheila Feltman Barbara Flanagan David Gage Peter L. Galipeau Michele Gonzalez Barbara Grimm John Grimm Meg Gurley Al Kenney Gary A Kleiman Molly Koester Julie L. Koshshack Bruce Kozuma Jo Beth Lanier Laura Lea Lanier Andrea Lund Carolvn Matthews Brenda McMahan Kevin Mickel Virginia Miller Jack Monaco John Orlando Shan Pitts Renata Pomponi Linda Ricci Sarah Robinson Jay Schoendorf Adrian Sevier Anne F. Solomita Donna Stefanidakis Raj Sundra Stacy Swider Chn ' stine Sword Lynne Telford Mandv Telford June C. Travis Wendv S. Utley Marc Vadeboncoeur Donald E. Woodford Nancv Woodford JAZZ ENSEMBLE Russ Cobe James E Dupree Laura Feltman Sheila Feltman Barbara Flanagan David Gage Peter L. Galipeau Barbara Grimm John Grimm Michael Kenney Molly Koester Bruce Dozuma Andrea Lund John Orlando Jay Schoendorf Raj Sundra Slacey Swider Lynne Telford Wendv S. Utlev Donald E. Woodford ORCHESTRA Susan Asbedian James Bland Valerie Bogan Christi-Anne Castro Judith Ciampa Peter A. Corea Jr Peter W. Farrell Mark M. Guetersloh Philip Lawrence Andrea Lund Ann Macklin Jonathan Mann Rebecca O Donnell Renata Pomponi Denise Scott Nathalie Weicker Riye J. Yukawa us toU THE BEIRUT BOMBINGS In the early morning darkness of September 1, a Kore- an Air Lines 747 was hit by a Soviet air-to-air missile. Twelve minutes later the big jet plunged into the Sea of Japan, killing all 269 passengers and crew THE LANDING ON 6IIENADA Point Saline Airport 600 Cubans and 30 Soviet advisers stationed extending the runway. Students on nearby campus of St. George ' s Medical School report hearing aircraft overhead at 4:30 a.m. Earlier in the morning, witnesses watch 18 US Army Transport Planes departing Bridgetown, Barbados, 150 miles to the northeast. Naval support Beyond horizon, with Carrier Independence in command, 12- ship ta sk force lies off coast. AHIed Attack 1900 US Marines and Army Ranger paratroopers make the initial assault, followed by 150 troops from Jamaica, Barbados, Dominica, St. Vincent. Antigua and St. Lucia. Rangers land in Point Salines, while Marines land by helicopter at Pearls Airport. American forces encounter small arms fire as they move toward St. George ' s, meeting sporadic resistance from Grenadian army located at its headquarters in historic Fort George. 1i+8 l983 : Year in Review ' DAVID NIVENj Cone But Mot Forgotten HAUL AMERICA ' S CUP { DOWN UNDER AFTER 132 YEARS OF U.S. OWNERSHIP BOSTON ' S CARL YASTRZEM- SKION LEAVING BASEBALL AT AGE 44 AFTER 23 SEASONS She Works Hard for the Money Donna Summer ock videos are firing up a musical revolutio FOOTBALL Maior College Poll 1. Miami (47%) 2. Nebraska (A ' h) 3. Auburn (7) 4. Georgia 5. Texas 6. Florida 7. Brigham Young e. Michigan 9 Ohio St. 10. Illinois 1 1 . Clemson 12. SMU 13. Air Force 14. Iowa 15. Alabama 16. W. Virginia 17. UCLA 18. Pittsburgh 19. BC 20. E. Carolina 11- 1 12- 1 11-1 10-1-1 11-1 9-2-1 11-1 9-3 9-3 10-2 9-1-1 10-2 10-2 9-3 e-4 9-3 7- 4-1 8- 3-1 9-3 8-3 Michael Jackson ' Maniac ' Michael Sembello Joan Rivers rheismann scrambling out Redskins ' .via Super Bov 1983 : Year in Review m9 THE FIRST BLACK MISS AMERICA Telemedia Live from Telemedia Broadcastine, this is Starting Point with vour hosts Ginger Mider, Richard AldndRe, Barbara Pexider and sports commentator Michael Sullivan. Ever ' morning Telemedia puts out the show that gives the latest BHS happenings, interv iews with various students from BHS clubs and activities, the davs weather and sporting events. Two Fridays a month Ask the Principal is aired, hosted bv Laura Kupfnan Mr Duggan, BHS principal, is asked to comment on various subjects pertaining to problems and happenings within the school, hence the show ' s name One Fndav a month Forum is shown, A different guest speaker is invited for each new- show, and students form a studio audience, posing various questions pertaining to the speaker ' s knowledge. Telemeciia is staffed bv students on an entirely volunteer basis and are trained technicians, talent, directors or producers in charge of putting out all of Telemedia productions. Led bv producer Timmy Glatfelter, directors David DiNisco and Laura Feltman. associate producers )ack Monaco, Ginger Miller, and Barbara Grimm, and production manager ludv Bovle, Telemedia s thirty members are responsible for running our school ' s information network. These diehards dedicate their mornings and afternoons getting everything together. 150 TELEMEDIA 1) Coffee Achievers of America (Jack Monaco, )udv Bovie, Barb Pexider) 2) Behind the scenes at Telemedia (Carla Huchinson) 3) Ginger Miller, Rich Aldridge. Mike Sullivan on the air. 4) The Telemedia Staff. First Row (left to right): Tim Glatfelter. )une Travis, Jill MiUman, Kim Colliton, David DiNisco, Elisa Cranowitz Second Row: Nathan Sears, Noelle Marcotte, Michael Sullivan, Ginger Miller. Barbara Pexider. Rich Aldridge, Laura Kupfrian, Carla Hutchinson Third Row: Bruce Kozuma, Jay Guetersloh, Sarah Robinson. Laura Feltman, Paul Ferrerro, Eugene Holmstead, Mark Vadeboncoer, Kevin Mickel, Mike Tuttle, Dr Morse 5) First time ever I floor directed (Elizabeth Farrell) 6) Smile You ' re on Candid Camera. 7) Don ' t drop those tapes! (David ChNisco) TELEMEDIA 151 The AFS Experience 1) AFS Clubr Bottom Row: (left to right): Caroline Nawoichek. Juan Buscaglio, Ana Florencio, Ann Marie Leonardi, Noelle Marcotte, Cheryl Millman, Mike Callender, Crystal Murphy Second Row: Maureen McCulloch, Laura McCarthy, Karin Yeatts, Sally Avev, Cindy Edwards, Lisa Nandy Third Row: Barbara Konkle, Julia McConnell, Julia Thomas, Hlisa Granowitz, Maureen Capazutto, Denise Finkelstein, Amy Birmingham, Dawn Capazutto, Alyson McLaughlin, Jennifer Weiss Fourth Row: Louis O ' Hara, Mark Gutersloh, Cnstine Foerst, Laura Kupfhan, Ginger Miller, Laura Feltman Top: Rich Aldndge 2) Ana Florencio receives a beautiful bouquet. 3) Ana Florencio and Jo Beth Lanier, help to decorate spirit week halls 4) AFS Officers: Treasurer Rich Aldndge, President Barbara Konkle, Secretary Kann Yeatts, Vice-President julia Mc Connell 5) Cindy Edwards and Kann Yeatts, selling popcorn and cider at a Bucs football game Most people hear about AFS (American Field Service) through peer recommendations: Come on — we won ' t have to go to class and we ' ll get out of today ' s test! Others get involved through recruitment: You are going to help me sell popcorn at the football game on Saturday! However, once they start going to meetings, the club grows on them. They discover such activities as the Halloween party, the exchange weekend party, the rollerskating escapade, and the Easter daffodil sale. But besides these activities, thev come into contact with the most important part of AFS — the AFS student This year our student is Ana Claudia Florencio from Brazil. She is a fantashc, dynamic person, taking the ups and downs of living in a foreign country all in stride When asked what she expected of the U S before she came here, she replied, I heard they eat a lot of hamburgers and sandwiches here. Ana really enjoyed her stay here, though she often missed her parents, which was to be expectecT Her presence definitely added to the senior class. As to the activities, the first thing of the year was the usual popcorn popping on Fridays Every home football game, despite the cold and rain, the AFS table (with the 152 AFS low al, tasteless popcorn) was always there The next eieni was the dance held around Homecoming — Halloween The party took place at the awesome estate of Julia McConnell. As one drove down her mile-long dnvewav, a certain scene from Halloween entered one ' s mind There were fears of someone lurking in the bushes ready to |ump out and attack the carloads of party-goers The dummy hanging from the branch didn t help matters much ' Such persons as Eddie Grant, Ms Colgate, Geraldine. Madame Butterfly, and Ms. Snowcone were present Before everyone could recover from staying up unhl 5 A M that night, the exchange weekend was here and the McConnell living room became Studio 64 for the Worm, the Bump, and the Jitterbug. That day had been the rollerskating sortie, so some people were too hred and sore to dance! As usual, the March orange and grapefruit sale and the Easter daffodil sale finished out the year Next year, the club hopes to grow bigger and more exciting as leadership will pass from graduating seniors Barbara Konkle, Julia McConnell, Kann Yeatts, and Rich Aldridge to worthy underclassmen. The club aspires to receive a student as delightful as Ana was this past year Outstanding Achievers w The Bedford High School chapter of the National Honor Society is one of over 20,000 local affiliates. This spnng the chapter will hold its twenty-eighth annual induction ceremony. In past years students with a cumulative average of 88 through the third term of the junior year have been eligible for admission to the society. This year, however, with the implementation of the quality points system, a new method for determining eligibility is under consideration. In addition to outstanding Scholarship, students admitted to the society must have displayed the qualities of Leadership, Service and Character, in the judgement of a faculty committee representative of all departments in the school. Among the activihes of the Bedford NHS is fund raising to supply the Christian Children ' s Fund with help in the support of a Taiwanese orphan and to offer scholarship assistance to BHS students. Society members also assist at such activihes as the orientation of incoming ninth-grade students, career day, and the scholarship dinner. Members are also available for tutorial assistance. In addition, this year, for the first time, the society will conduct a phon-a-thon to raise funds in town for the American Heart Association. Important future goals for the society are to expand public service activities and to move inducHon ceremonies to the fall so that eligible students will be able to enter the society earlier than in the past. 1) Maureen Bench proudly accepts her NHS membership certificate. 2) NHS President Ginger Miller ,1) Guests enjoy the refreshments at the inductions. 4) Mr. Duggan congratulates Sandv Richards on her achievement 5) Dan Colao receives his award. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 153 Signum Staff i 4 My experiences with the 1984 yearbook have been very meaningful. I have learned a lot about myself and about others. Many exceptional people have dedicated themselves to this project and this has made my job so much easier. I would like to thank each of them for devoting their time and for putting up with my incessant demands. In order of their sections the editors were Darnette Holbert, Richard Aldridge, Kerry Latina, Leslie McLaughlin, Janna Johnston, Tern Bellengi, and Jim DeVellis. Darnette took charge of The People section and with the help of Janna, Scott Servier, and Louise O ' Hara, she compiled this enormous section quickly, efficiently, and, most importantly, without complaints. Thank you, Darnette. You could always be counted on. Richard Aldridge did an outstanding job with his Academics section. He was faced with the problem of creating a section that had never been in our book and it turned out remarkably well. Kerry Latina and Leslie McLaughlin were co-editors of the Sports section. Thev worked well together and accomplished tVie large task of preparing this section. Janna Johnston was in charge of the Student Life section. She worked diligently and her section turned out beautifully. Janna, you were always there. Tern Bellengi was the Advertising editor. All I can say is. Thanks Tern! You pulled us through several very tough deadlines. Jim DeVellis worked hard with his Sales staff to sell the advertising for this book. Right by his side was Mike Powderly, who also put in a lot of time. Ginger Miller took on the enormous task of compiling the written words for this book. Although she called on friends to help her, she did a lot of writing herself. Ginger, that Harvest poem is beautiful! I would also like to thank our advisor, Mrs. Housepian. She had enough confidence in me to let me run things the way I thought best. 1 hope she is satisfied with our work. Also playing an important part in the making of this book was Burlington Studios. Jack Kelly and his photographers did a lot of last minute work for us and we would like them to know that it was ereatly appreciated! There were many people who helped out whenever they could . . . these people were also ver ' important! Thev helped us out when we Fiad piles of work ana we are very grateful. One last thank-vou ... to our publisher ' s representative, Arnie Lohmann. You came in many times to help us and to generate fresh ideas. It would not have been possible without you Amie! All of these people were fundamental in producing tnis book, which I hope everyone will enjoy. Love, Leslie Jelalian 154 SIGNUM STAFF Leslie Jelalian Editor-in-Chief Jimmy DeVellis Sales Editor Richard Aldridge Academics Editor Darnette Holbert The People Editor Jerri Bellengi Ad ertising Editor Janna Johnston Student Life Editor Kerry Latina Sports Co-Editor Leslie McLaughlin Sports Co-Editor 1) Louise O ' Hara and Scutt Sfvior work on the Marching Band page. 2) Tracy McArdle and Janna Johnston work on the index. 3) Laura Feltman shows Karin Yeatts a funny picture. There are many others who helped to make thi ' - book. On the Sales Staff were: Mike Powderlv, Andrea Shamon, Jan Hamann, Toni McCombe, Amy Puffer. Dacia Melcalf, Laurine Marino, Chris Hopkins, Debbie De ' ine, Tina Corey, Cheryl Doughty, Paula Francis, and Cindy Harrington Those who helped with the Literary pari of the book were; Ginger Miller, Jucfy Bovle, Karin Yeatts, Adrienne tlder. Matt Kennedy. (.jrolyn Matthews, l..iurj Maon. Man tllen Carter, lav Schoendorf, Gayle Alperm, Jack Monaco. Barb.ira Gnnim. Jean Crescenzi, Greg Moll, Anne Weaver, and Scott Sevier Also there were many people who came to the vearbcxik office whenever they had time. These Staff members were Caria Hutchinson, Scott Sevier, Louise O ' Hara. lean Crescen i. Laurine Marino, Dacia Melcalf, Greg .Moll. Michelle George, and Tracy McArdle Those responsible for Ihe Art work were: Chris Lawrence (who drew all of Ihe dividers). Anne-Marie Leonardi, and Adrienne Elder All of these people made the task of producing this vearKntk easier Mrs. Hovsepian Advisor SIGNUM STAFF 155 CLUBS AND AWARDS Parallax; (left to right): Karin Reinisch, Valerie Bogan, Ulrike Reinsch, Lisa Nandv. Art Club; (left to riehOFront Row: Amy McGovern, Adrienne Elder, )une Travis, I aura Fellman Back Row: Kelly Pease, Gian Buscaglia, Ann-Maria Leonard!, Kathy Ellis, Ann Solomita. Audio-Visual; (left to right) Front Row: Jill Millman, Barbara Pexider, Judy Boyle, David DiNisco, Laura Kupfrian, Kevin Mickel. Back Row: Dr Morse, Marc Vadeboncoeur, Nate Sears, Tim Gletfelter, Mark Guetersloh, Mike Geriek, Chns Hawley, Scott Udell. National Honor Society (left to right) Bottom Row: Amv Birmingham: secretary. Ginger Miller: President, Richard Aldridge: Treasurer Second Row: Jeff Mazzeo, Barbara Konkle, Karin Reinisch, Barbara Grimm, Jean Crescenri, Kann Yeatts, Dan Colao. Third Row: Kerry Latina, Janna Johnston, Laura Feltman, Mary Ellen Carter, Rich Minassian, Maureen Bench, Leslie Jelalian, John Bronikowski Top Row: Jean Marie Matthews, Sandy Richards, Doug Smith, Carla Picariello. Not pictured: Jan Hamann, Damette Holbert, Peter Farrell, Vice-President, Liza Ralston, Student Government Day Representative 156 AWARDS AND CLUBS Student Advisory Committrf ; (left lo ri ll Top Row: Krn Cinder, Sean McCafferv Bottom Row: [ i ji Ralsiim. K rin Reinisch. Laura Kupfnan, Mike Callendar Math League; (left to right) Top Row: Jean Cmcena, Bob Kelnholer, Rich Aldndf;v. L ' Inkr Reinich, Pam Wineood, Li N ' andy, Kann ReiniMrh Bottom Row: Mike Bruno, Rich Minassian, jeff Ma zeo Citizenship Committee; (left to right) Top Row: Tom Welsh. Barbara Penider, |ill .Millman, Laura Kupfnan, Mike Callendar Bottom Row: Jenny Spencer, .V1ea);an Kalstun Kann Yeall , Kann Reinisch, Liza Ralston Legislative Committee; (left to right) Back Row: Mrs Spence, Sandv Richards, John Solomita, Alex Seeal, Mr McCartnv, leanette Moreau, Kann Reinisch, Leslie Jelalian, Mrs Kreuger Front Row: Al Kennev, Doug Bun, Ken Cinder, Cheryl Millman. Not Photographed: Mr. DesUels Massachusetts Girls ' State Representative: Leslie Jelalian AWARDS AND CLUBS 157 Tournament Of Plays The Tournament of Plays is the Drama Club ' s annual cornpetition between the Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes. Each class presents a forty minute, one act play shown to a panel of iudees. This year ' s Tournament was nela November 17, 18, and 19, 1983, where the senior presentation, The Children ' s Story received four awards including Best Play , Best Actor — Peter Galipeau, Best Actress — Ginger Miller, and Best Supporting Actor — Jack Monaco. Winners of the other awards were Best Supporting Actress — Sarah Robmson, Best Newcomer — Peter Correa, and the Student Director award went to Donald Woodford. This year ' s Freshman entry was A Danish Soap , which dealt with the spirit of William Shakespeare returning to a 20th centurv earth to modernize his novel Hamlet into a soap opera version. The cast included: Lynda Blair, Peter Correa, Julie Mann, Nancy Woodford, Matthew Huffman, William Larkin, Christine Dupont, Linda Ricci, Jill Costello, James Larkin, Audrey 158 TOURNAMENT OF PLAYS Graves, and Christopher Marcotte. The Sophomore presentation was No One Wants to Know , a comedy about a woman dying from a terminal illness. This cast included: Ulie Reinisch, Renata Pomponi, Shiela Feltman, Dane Graves, Mike Rosenburg, Delly Pease, Veronica Welch, and Kim Tra vers. The Junior Class produced An Overpraised Season, which showed three teenagers and the problems thev faced while growing up in high school. The actors and actresses included were: Sarah Robinson, Russell Cobe, Andrea Lund, John Grimm, Mike Sullivan, and Julie Kostishack. The last and best play of all was performed by the seniors. The Children ' s Story was a drama about the aftermath of a cold war and the attempt of the new teacher to teach the children the right thoughts. The award-winmng cast was: Ginger Miller, Laura Feltman, Peter Galipeau, Laura Kupfrian, Gayle Alperin, John Orlando, Judy Boyle, Richard Aldridge, Jack Monaco, and Carla Hutchinson. 1) Linda Ricci, Julie Mann, Rick Dacy, and Jill Costello acting in freshmen play. 2) Shave much? 3) Senior Class Play, 4) Russ Cobe and Andrea Lund in class talking. 5) Mirror, mirror on the wall! 6) The winning senior play cast (left to right): Director Dave Green, Peter Galipeau, John Orlando, Jack Monaco, Assistant Director Jama Gray, Rich Aldridge. Second Row: Judv Bovle, Gayle Alperin, Carla Hutchinson, Laura Kupfrian, Ginger Miller, Laura Feltman, Ann Marie Leonardi. 7) Juniors: John Grimm and lulie Kostishack. TOURNAMENT OF PLAYS 159 The Bedford JROTC is not just a class, it is a source of a multitude of activities in whicn the student cadet can participate. Bedford Cadets can take part in activities such as Drill Team, Color Guard, JROTC dances, writing for the JROTC newspaper, and going on field trips. The drill team is made up of approximately twelve cadets who practice three davs a week. The team participates in four competition matches a year with the championships in March The Color Guard escorts the Bedford Marching Band in football games and leads the National Athem. The Color Guard also marches with the band during parades. Members of JROTC are also given an opportunity to go on annual field trips to McGuire Air Force Base and Fort Dix. A summer field trip to Paris, France is made every two years to attend the Paris Air Show. This exposition is a demonstration of all the world ' s greatest aircraft. The other activities held throughout the year are numerous and open to all cadets who wish to participate. 1) Chris Dunbar, Matt Urquhart, Colleen Harrington, Stephanie Mierzykowski, Mike Vosika, John Guetersloh pose ready to travel. 2) Peter Castro, Doug Burr, Terry Bradshaw, Jay Guetersloh, John Crane, Shaunn Teazel. Mike Vosika comprise the Color Guard. 3) ROTC ready for action on the football field. 4) A couple enjovs the ROTC dance. 5) ROTC Color Guard in the Bedford Day parade. 160 AIRFORCE ROTC Winter Wonderland Why would anyone be at the high school at 8:30 A.M. on a Saturday morning? Simple, the day was January ' 28th and the senior class was hosting a Winter Carnival to help ease the tension of mid-term exams. The day started with snow sculpturing where students created a huge B.H.S. in the snow. They even sprayed the edges with black sprav paint to add definition to the letters. Hay rides were next on the agenda, and after grabbing a quick bite to eat many people played king of the mountain, and tug-of war on the football field. Also, there were sled races and snowball fights. All who attended the activities enjoyed themselves, even though they were a bit frozen bv the end of the dav. 1) Peter Prav drives for two. {Jim DeVellis, Peter Prav, George West) 2) THE SENIORS; Bottom Row (left to right): Phillip Kohm, Dwight McDaniel. lim Doherty, Adam Stuart. Top Row: Chns Kimmms, lim DeVellis, Carl Castetter, Peter Pray, Scott Carpenter, Barr ' D ment. 3) Part of the activities of the dav was the havride. 4) The winning snow sculpture 5) Students participating in the sled race. WINTER CARNIVAL 161 Bedford High, as well as the rest of the town, had its first bonfire in twent ' -five vears The Buccaneer back stop was the ideal place in which to host our roast The great mountain of wood was doused with gasoline and the bonfire began as the football team captains torched it to life The soaring flames crackled atop the lumber as the smoke encircled the crowd surrounding the blaze As the band played and the ma|orettes and cheerleaders danced the hundreds of supporting, rowdv fans cheered enthusiastically with the hope tnat our footbalf team would lead us on to victory the follow ing Thanksgiving morning As the crowd slowly dispersed, the Patriot who was cleverly positioned at the apex of tne blaze suddenly became engulfed with flames Less than three minutes had one by before the burning symbol of the following morning s ictor ' was undoubtably burnt to a crisp Much fun was had by all and hopefully we will be able to continue this event annually. 1) Lvnn shows off the cheerleaders ' wt)rk. 2) The bonfire the night before the Thanksgiving game. 3) Majorettes get psvched for the game the following day 4) Band members Mollv Koester, Ra| Sundra, )ay Scnoendorf, Mandv Telford brave the cold to plav at the bonfire 162 BONFIRE Dance And Romance The Junior-Senior Semi-Formal was held on December 23, 1983, at the American Legion. Over seventy-five couples attended ancf from the looks of things, a good time was had bv all. It was strange to see the bovs you see in Levi ' s everyday in suits and ties. ' The girls also looked very nice in their dresses. Needless to say, the dance floor was extremely crowded at all times as couples danced the night away. The chaperones were Ms. Blackwell, Mr. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Downing and the senior class advisor Mr. Pateulia, who stunned us all with his John Travolta talents. The night was not long enough as everyone would agree; 11:30 came too early and before you knew it, the semi-formal was over. Hopefully, the tradition will continue and there will be many more to come!!! 1) It ' s my turn to lead! (Chns Lawrence, Lonnie Murray) 2) Tina Collier and Chris Kimmins on the dance floor 3) Hey, watch the flowers (Jimmv Cettman, Tracv Tanner) 4) Get down on it! (Jeff .Mazzeo, Kri ' sten Dougherty) 5) Ginger Miller and Lou Brown en|oving themselves on the sidelines. 6) U s a totally different head man, totally (Keith Dougherty) SEMI-FORMAL ' 163 Powder Puff Front Rowdefl to right): Carole Crittenden. Anne Mane Stella, Courtenav Hand. ]o ce Hennnkus. Maureen Bench Not Pictured: Leslie Mclaughlin. Kern Latina. lulie Pelletier Lvnn 164 POWDERPUFF FOOTBALL And They Call This Food? LUNCH 167 If Lockers Could Talk I Students make it a tradition to spice up the days at BHS by decorating their lockers with various items. A person ' s locker reflects his personality, and if you saw any of the girls ' lockers, you would think thev were all Doy crazy. Most things that girls hang in their ' lockers should be censored, but other things are quite decorative. Boys don ' t participate in the art of locker decorating as much as girls, but they have their share of magazine clippings, funny sayings, and good-looking girls. Just think how boring it would be if you visited someone ' s locker and all you saw was metal! Decorated lockers brighten up your day in between classes. 1) Elaine Carroll 2) Carole, Barb and Jill smile prettily for the camera. 168 LOCKERS Advertising •JM M: Never 4get NHS. dip-bats! wldwdstreak! W DC S. Cft Mr. M; allnight w 2, school = ZZGH StrDacs; 2 on 1 in a car? Bfdvil; SalsbBch Hcky win wdgys begin! Hang Murphv; lose mittens faces-cheeks? Tpsfld Fair; My Hero ; Ms. J; Peepers FBall 33, 35; Y.STK HS; stuck = roof; purse in wood crnk els; rip Levi; Tre ft; H20 fight; list dance HiO Ballet; Car Steves; Pad. sug; 15c Puritv; Annie PopB-Day; TorDare; Can LKPK; Tallships; GuilesCon; Homogenized, Plump; 5 doz; Yup, Yup; HYPHEN; No reas just like doing T like! I;; always luv ya! AB Lesseil(MA): U= the best! Memories = infinite! TTT OO; TMCFCXPED; Tigs + Eyore; CSC; 4way covos; M + Ms; FF Baham Mammas; Weirls; Kenny R; Adv Bio — what ' s up = U war-twin-pwr. ACTIVATE! Hi L.Al! XO Luv Ameil BA Dannie: I ' ll always love ya! Aims Ug= too sexy! Show your ' luv — here! Deeds: U = Best sis -H fmd! Ameil A.B. — I ' ve loved doing crazy things with you throughout high school. Ex: swimming with bats, waterskiing, cidar + popcorn, log cabins, walking to school, etc. The list goes on. You ' re the best! Keep on rockin ' and boppin ' to the music cause I ' m having a good time! Love, JM M. L.J. — I ' m glad we ' ve become close friends this year. Just think — it all began with Jennifer at Canoby! You know what 1 think? I think you ' re all . . . Love ya, JMM. P.D. — I ' m nappy we ' re good friends this year. Nexttime I ' m at your house . . . peanut butter. Love, JMM B.P. — fun fimes managing -i- in math! J.M. — many good times at your house! France ' U be great! — JMM Cheryl, Cindy, Becky Thariks for all the great times, Cove ya, Toni. Hey you guys when I get my license . . T Gayle peanut butter and chocolate time? Thanks for all the laughs. Love ya Toni! BCC Forever! Cheryl Bee Cin Dole Laur Lane + Beth It ' s been ' a ball! I ' ll miss you all. S.H. — I ' ll see va in the steam room. JMMAB etc. Best of luck to S.H., Amy B., Di, the foursome. Ken, Kebby, Bluce STD BLT MAZ, the Piano Man, Monster, Buffv, The Bocce Brothers, Mem. of the Zoo Crew, the UZ, Mr. D. Coach S . . . Remember: LoDiHi Canobie, Polaris, Burglar ' s, the pprmnt ptv, and Dizzeria Regma. Hm. Chris, shuffle through the leaves. Punchy + Fiesty — goodness. — TIP ME — neighbors forever — Never more than a phone call away! CP — We ' ve shared so much — remember it all! JM — Always remember Penelope Griselda AB, JMM — rocks at the window at whose house? You are both ver ' special I luv ya! JMM — Remember (Canobie lake Jennifer please never feel left out! AB, DB — There is so much to say — mostly THANK YOU! I love Eeyore Tigger Si TMCFCXPED, wondertwin powers! M M ' s — Bahama Mammas, NH most of all those endless 4-wy convos! To my FLPs — you 3 r great! PD — remember sledding etc. You re my adopted senior! GM — What would f have done without your endless help in everything! DW — ' You ' re perfect — what else is there to say? JJ — It ' s not dull uith Dole! I ' m glad you moved away from those cornstalksfDH — Sorry for all the yelling. Remember the many laughs! LM — iTuv sharing my name with u! KL — Your very special — always there for me to lean on. TB — I ' m not after him — Thanks for all your help! LB — I ' m trying to follow your example! RM — Sorry 1 did not sit with you a lunch — I luv ya anyway! AW, CK JH, CA, MB, TB — I ' ve grown up with ya I ' ll never forget you! I love ya! LKJ ' Darnette — okay — Rush is number one — hey — SC much? That ' s what I like about you!!! How do you know? Wanna Step outside? Nice mole, huh Jimmy? Hey there, Mr. Lightbulb!?! How are you today? Excuuuse me — Pero tiene Ud . . Who are you? Who are you? J.D. M B. — Ain ' yt you never seen a man in the sewer before? Hey Derrick — Attack much? Yes I do!!! Miguel — New shirt? Real gold? Blue Sky? Miss Vu-Strawberries!!! L.J. Don ' t ever forget — Sister Sleaze and It ' s never dull !!! Love y ' all!!! JMJ P.P. — Rascle, sand in the boat, satalite, dinner frustrations. Psycho Weekend, Armyman, F.F. Chubby — Psycho Weekend, many road trips N., The Pinto, To much to list; F.F. Hi DH, JJ, LJ. + FBM M B. — You wanna go parking, shirt on inside out, stuck in snow, stuck in mud, lost in Boston, Can 1 have this dance for the rest of my life. Diamonds are forever. Surprise! Happy B-Day, I love you. T B. — a great hiena. — KG • SMELLIE RHONDA CALZE all night long! Potenfial Do yo know why we ' re dressed like this? I do I do!! Bumps in SUPER PINTO, umpy dumpys! Big-H bound; Frolicin ' in the snow. PUMPKIN 170 BUY-LINES MAN! ESCORT What are ya thinkin about?? J.L. NH Trip. Cheerin ••M.B., J.D., M.G., J.H., M.B., M.P., at Carlos New Years Eve. J.H. look at this. Is this legal. Remember the good times. M.G. + M.f In the mobUe. C.C, S. C.B., B.C., M.P. Sudbury golf, hiding in the car. Hello, Hey sweets, so what are you doin, scuse me do you know where I can get some , To the beach; boot it slobface Life ain ' t so bad at all, if you live it off the waU Thriller, Michael J, J-5 1 Girlfriend I m gonna tell your boyfriend, tell him exactly what we ' re doin. Carla — Remember Cambridge, KA-Zar, burning cookies, Fourthcliff, snowslides, babysitting Rich and me Richard, sitting through US History and the U. Zone, Uno til 3, getting home at 5:30 George Shape Julia — Thanx for: parties till 5; Fourthcliff, OUIJA, US History and gettine us lost. Thank for being there when I Tost my temper JoBeth — Bower; gotcha in the eye! Joe Cool Frisbee and so no evil To the best of friends Good Luck in college I ' ll miss you all. Renee and Brenda — Wait til next year — Love Noelle  I LOVE YOU ANN BRADY!! Mummie THE GANG — B.K., J.O., K.M., J.D., Keep Cool J.O. G.M. Godspell. I love you J.O. BigGuy Godfather You have been the friend Never Forget. — M.K. Jellybeans, Needles, C.C. Loop, Scorp; on II, DD Pete is mint — Pete + Matt — Matt + Pete — Minds of Jello — I ' m gonna miss you — Never Forget that I Love You — P.G. — Band keep in touch — Drama Club remember the good years To Tom Sawyer — good luck always in whatever you do! I ' U see you in Hollywood when I ' m keyboards for Journey and you are a famous kazoo player! Love Ghandi Lo Dole PBS: Thanks for making summer ' 83 a year to remember! BF Forever!! Love You Lanie! B-Ball ' 83 . . . Unbelievable !! Kat-Salem weekend wish I could remember it! Michelle, Jill, Jim business was fun Thanks for the memories!!!!! Deb — Thanx — for bein there — member good times! See ya in Fla. Doc member Marthas Vineyard oreo ice creSm — go for WA! Sweety think of me in June — I L Y! I ' ll miss you when 1 move! DD, PF, KM, TM, TN, WB, CC. Most of all Kenny! Bye! Best of friends, best of times. Gonna miss Ya!! Till we 3 musketeers meet again. Be food!!!!!! .G. Remember the buttons in Chris B ' s car? C.B. We need our nails done! Thanx for the best junior year: JD JC AL LT SR PG, Love ya; Julie! — Questions? Comments? Problems? — Julie John: Love is forever. MB — Memories — The curb, the prom. Hows the mirror? help talks, who ' s late, Mexico, too small BBall, too much to say — Thanx for everything Henn Soccer, the champ. People aren t made of paper, party practice. Chow sessions — Papas frosting U Mass bound — We made it! KG SM I ' ll miss you! TB Once I ate a Dristan, aerylic 7th frade CA My name is Chris Adil CH pepsi practices, miss ya! Ml, KA unoelievable! KL Mexico soccer play remember all the good times I ' ll miss ya M0 — I want a new D! Good times and many parties Clear the way we ' re going skiing! Next year we party at UMass and BC! Take it easy! KML MP, MO, JH — Excuse me but do you have 3 kinds of jelly donuts! — KML LAM: Let ' s do 47 mph in the VA! Too Furmynt bew rea ea — It will be a belter summer! KML TB — Don ' t touch the side mirror when doing 70 mph, it might fall off! Mexico bound! — KML CH, TER, CA — I ' m so H . .! Pound-Mount! What a riot — you guys have been great — never forget all the great times we ' ve had — there are more to come! Luv Ya — KML LJ — Thanks for being such a great friend — I ' m gonna miss you next year! KML Ken — Sudburv River, airport mud, prom, halfdays. the kitchen, paf on back, trying harder, almost little wookies, rice pilaf, you know you have a bird turd on your hood, quarters and deep convo, red ears, red face, fire, bagels in ferns, lost in Boston, woof; maid affair, mother knocking on window, Nina, Nicki, Fred, I love you TB — locusts fly low, you ' re gonna miss the curb! cookie cutter , dinner at prom, two in a s., wedding couple, FADE, unbelievable, amoebas, 1 just distract the other team, tabogeoning, MO look out! What? WHAM!!, cfriveways, burrs, what ' s Grace Chapel? I can ' t see the screen, Mexico, JD, prego story, flying rearview mirrors, Hudson game, low % shot, bitt ' punny dit Burnsie! Henn — staff parties, tuzzy Duck, Thumper, burning brains, weekend at Mike ' s New Year ' s Eve screenings, rolling down aisles, quarters queen in the pit, EXCUSE ME! Pumpkin stealing, Hudson game KL — Coo Cookoo Coo, waterbeds, I ' m going skiing, Mexico bothersome noises in the Zone, EXCUSE ME! LOVE, MO Rich-Viva la France! This is your race-epileptic pigmies, clamshuckers, gingeroreadhouse. You don ' t wear pajamas? Yangtze Keep vour gloves on, you ' ll always be special! Ana-Que Pasa? NADA ice cream chocolate chip cookies. sledding. Cindy — LAST IS BEST Julia — Wonderful person, house, parties! X COUNTRY TEAM — no VV ' s! Gina Friend Chris L. Here ' s to RMGIERRE, You ' re an actress! Mr. Bill, I like KWAJALEN! Tie my shoes? SKI team YAH! Kris, a B — ? Make it an A! Thanks jD, MK, BT, BK, AL Wells-Cambridge, Kazar (Gotcha), Boozer, frosting fights, Ouija (3rd base?), H.T.H. Brenda — Two of a kind , Chadwick ' s, Amy look-alike Julia-Ouija (Raliegh), deep conversations. Trivial Pursuit Sat. nights ' Judy — 12 page notes, Judy and the Beadv-Evea Littled Mouse . J. B. — Heidi, Joe Coof cousin , surprise parties. Wend v — It ' s petals AROUND the rose. Richard ' — Julia ' s til 5, Eddie Grant lives, SECTUAL Healing , Sleeping Beauty frost the cupcakes NOT the hair, 1 love vou! Snervl — Freshman, commissary. ' KY, AL, AW, KM, JH, DH, JD, JC, GM, JM, MEC, HB Thanks friends. Love Carla How do vou know? There ' s a rat under my bed . . . That ' s what I like about vou! Hey Mister! How could you stoop so low? I ' t ' s 2:30! Look how blue the sky is. Yesido. Cujo! Who ' s Vivian? Darnette ' s fine! Who are you? ITFY. Sike! HDY KABPFJOTB? PVOTC! What ' s up Short Stuff? MLL  Hi Legs; Twitcher, Flicker, Bumps. It ' s been great! I luv ya Flo + Pitts! Get your license Lee? What red light?! Tiny bubbles! Psycho, loops, beanheao! Here ' s to the future! Scott your the best! Rifle team! Keys in car? Hampton, ski team, frozen lemonade drinks, levil ' s, Bowie, house parties, U-Mass, sudsies, B-52 ' s, Herb, late nites, M-TV, Proms, Lex., Sen. Prom, Thomas Dolby, 2:00am at P.S., eat yumyumyuh. C-2 we had so many good times and bad. Thanx luv, C-1. F.P ' . H P. — I luv ya! I know we ' ll always be F.P.H. pals! Summer 83; CC kids; driving; canoeing; Jan. 83 VOJ! TBCC 84; B ' s parties; hey C-1 your alarms going off!; My parents are gonna kill me!; partying; she blinded me; Der Kommissar; put VHL: C-1 you ' re a mint friend. Thanx for being there! C-2; Buggv-BoBo ' s forever! C-2; WeVe finally outa here!! S.H. , L.M.. B.G., — Who killed Irene? I dislike you too! Take a trip to Rte. 3? Mrs. H. I ussian? HJead Butt! Did you do that lab? You nuts . . .G ' luck! Oh Blah! Baa-20 min workout. Dead bug! Break! Fiestas were fun Thank you. Suenyaec haircuts, toe, GH, thru-windows, ice cream runs, Mac ' s, hey mom! Deep talks. Luv You! Beck, Lollv — Thanx 4 Garfield! U 2 R Great! Bon Voyage! Chliss Macthrills and SPILLS of a mid-morning moped cruise! — Mac ' s saloon-CONTvOY: — Close en ounters of the waterbed! — BANZAII!! — burnt pizza is DELICIOUS! — Wedgwood dippin ' — my steamy passion pool — always the 2 crew! — L.B. Kernal-Haryard bound for = 24! — pumpkin stealing — the MAN! loinstom babies! — The unknown ghost — Smellie. Comabee — Hoooover Maneuuver! — L. Jones. ' Hey D.M. — Uuuuurrpp! — L.B. To my most vulumptuous purple passion wild woman! Shake loose BHS — L B.   Carla: Can I frost you? Please! — Cupcakes at 2 a.m. — Memories of the blackout and the car alarm — Softball: Don ' t watch my B— ! — 4th cliff-Macs — pool, we ' re fading! — sledding at midnight — tans — comics — Joan, you snob! — Are your bones cold? — New Year ' s Eve — Read any bimonthly mags lately? visited PARIS? — Basketball: Can you do a lay-up? — the body beautiful — great fimes — luv ya Rick ' Kann: US History — Where ' s Chadwick ' s? — I ' m Eddie, ' man. Ganga — That possum! — Let ' s ski the c. ski team BLAH! — It don ' t snoe in Georguh! — the Big O-pool, laps, FROGMAN! — George SHAPE, X-Country skiing — lots of memories — G ' Luck Judy; Can 1 visit your HOUSE? — The postman only ' eats twice but with Judy 4 rimes — OOH! When are we going to have ice cream and cake? — British Writers — movies groupies — They can ' t take us anywhere! Get your mind out of the gutter — sparkling grape juice — polyester bad Narma — How ' s your lovelife? — beady eyed little mouse — Thanx for the memories my love and friendship alwayv Julia; Taleel — What time is it? — Parties: All night long Coke adds life! — Sir Walter Raleigh — your preference G ' luck in College Jean: ThanTcs for your friendship — vou mean a lot to me — good luck at BC Jack Ginger: Porkv ' s? Onlyif I ' ve had a d. first. Octmjussv? Only if Judy and I can talk War Games? Only if the guy behind isn ' t old and crabBy. Brenda: Can 1 borrow your t ' pewriter? — All of the above afso- All fo this from R.T. A]dridge J.B. ski trip! — Are you Lebanese? L.F Wonao! — We love pain! J.T. Smile! — 36 girls are checking you out! ' G.M. Watch out Washington nere we come! J.C. I ' m quitting school! Luv va all MEGMecca Sleeping in the tent with the rooster (Adam go to sleep!) — Rhinophore 172 BUY-LINES Rules in 84 , but I ' m an oral tentacle fan! The wonderous one! Why 22? Hey Red I ' m tonna miss you — If your blue just think about Mv and the oreos! Ditto! Got it all together don ' t you? Thanks for a great year. To: T.C., N.B., M.G., M.B., D.G., V.R., K.D., T.N., W.B., A.G. especially W.A.: You ' re the only one Jim, get the towel out of your nose! — Quick, I need some negative ions! — E.M.: Your memory lives on Forever, B.W., D.K., J.B. Glenridge parties, Neew Years Eve-good times at the Tech parking lot (Remember the red Escort?) — Hov ' about the sink at Papa Gino ' s? — How many people were clapping? 30? Dave: next time don ' t trip over your mother, OK? Jim: keep chewing gum. J.M.C.: Thanks for everything! (I can ' t list it all here) — Love Always, B.W.  JiIlbury Barbara — 1,2,3, Scream laugh-Quebec, snicker-snicker — Strawberry D ' s — Boston — THE FIREBIRD — P.S. at 1:00 a.m. — Limo trips — Combat zone-lockers — Let ' s cruise — Weave ' n ' Wipe — bopping — Papa Gino ' s during firedrills — BEACH — food — Bobby and Sean — freshman year corruption — THE PARTY — floating parties in Boston Harbor — friends foffever Ml!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! — - from each other L.P. — open arms — M.B. ' s friends 4 ever! MEC — When are you quitting school? — homeroom — Taggarts — Al — Crash — Big Chill — Y.M. avec J.B. Munchies — meters — tanningmobile — J.M. — sociological talks on the mountain A.B. — Lane — P. U take the cake — boneheads in NH! J.M.M — my clone — Do you want it? — splat — chocolate sheets! L.R. — Ken — Brudnicks guy compound W! B.P. — Lane — Jr. High D s place G.M. — Math will be imbedded in us 4 ever! R.Q. — Driving — dances Macs J.D. — french tests — Were they yours or mine?! D.D. — Great times, huh?! R.A. — Algebra -- Calculus — Xeroxed notebooks — Min, Max — Excuses to miss US History — yearbook — Mac runs — frisbee — French vocab — You always get yelled at! — Newlyweds D.S. — your mind will never cease me — bus rides — bonfires — then cop out! B.W. — The same goes for you — ' Poke . . . out — Freudian slips — hit snow banks much — both of us — 1984 is OUR year -- Love and Best Wishes to you all! J.C.  Sean: Road trip to Wyoming? Ken: Oh are you foing to the dance too? — skunk — Pull, uU, Pull your car gentlv out of the mud Carl: Who the ?! is Shoei Grant Bubba? DuckyFuzz, Fuzzy Duck, ???? he does Kim: Fortune cookies and soup — Just one of the little things that ' s meant so much to me — 5 miles to the beach, I thought you ' d kill me — so many good times — I know I ' ll never forget — Bubboo Hey, Class of 84 , this Budinsky ' s for you!  P.G., G.M. — Never forget ' 81 and Wizard or Godspell — that goes for you too Jack! — John O. Hey Keith McPhee wherever you are — missea you but you still owe us lots of patchchords — J.O. Thank goodness for tenor sax ' s huh Julie! I miss Murphy and Paris 2, Paris 1 misses you too — John Julie K. — I love you baby, take care next year — John Remember the Passion Palace , some of my fondest memories are there. And remember Julie K. snuggles forever — John 0. L.J. — Can I borrow your bike? PP (Quincy) -— Watch out for those Mack Trucks on Hemlock — I ' m running out of paint scrapers — New Years ' 83 — I ' m afraid to tell you, you just hit a fire thing! — When do we study quimbiosis? — You got something on vour nose — Love CP Lola — Thut yo fatlie, heh! — BRAACK! Miss you CP John — Where can 1 get my masters in Zamboni-driving? — 1 love you anyways Carla Choir people ' 82 ' 83 — Pepsi rehearsals are great! jw — I won ' t whether you draw it or not! Sockey-Hoccer cheerleaders — I love you all, thanx for an excellent season! Love CP Benny — it ' s 8:30, Where ' s the gorilla suit? — Ubu, the Bear ' s getting mad, too many corners ! Grover — Shut up. My car ' s doing stuff! — Mark, I think we should go upstairs . . . NOW! — summer nites at Lane — Me, the Bear, and Grover too! — Chadwicks — the mall — Grover please don ' t give my S away! Grover, Ubu, Benny — Jocks Jackets guys VERY CLASSY! The Bear — I think you ' re possessed — Take me home! — Please don ' t kill me — Can I have both gloves? — Remember, TIME is precious! June 18, 1994 — Forever always! You 4 are the best — I love you guys! — Thanx for the mint times! — Pogo ME — Some quotes from over the years — 1 brought 2 of these? — Journey ' Time to go they ' re on the second encore! — Can you smell the hurt? — Your toga fell off — pink please. 1 fit one, give Tricia the — DON ' T LITE ME ON FIRE! — It ' s been 4 handriers — God ' s gifts to the world — Summer ' 83 — nite out with Joe ? — Get me out of this ditch — Thanx for all the memories! CP Carl — Don ' t bite my fingers near Paul ' s new jacket — deltoid muscles are mint! — Iwant to make lots of sundaes! Oh No! I need more honey — Remember our secret — I need oxygen! — Love C.P. N.M. — the fights — (frosting and verbal) — Xavier — U-zone — Macs — you ' re stubborn — Trivial Pursuit — ditto for C ' s, J ' s, and K ' s — RA PATRONS SPECIAL PATRONS Anonymous Genetti ' s Package Store Weather Services Corp. WHITE PATRONS GOLD PATRONS BLUE PATRONS Rose Albano Maj. Mrs. Lee F. Aldridge Robert Doris Batt Joanne Biondo Joe Ruth Bellengi Ahm Black The Hudocks Mr. Mrs. Ronald I. Colliton The Birmingham Family Charles N. Diane Stuart Blake Dorothy Connolly Valerie Bogan The Bradshaw Family Mr. Mrs. Thomas A. Damery Mr. Mrs. Anthony J. Busa Mr. Mrs. Charles J. Carter The Drohan Family Mr. Mrs. John K. Carpenter Steve DeTerra Mr. Mrs. Herbert Farell The Crescenzi Family Laura Mike Farren Timothy E. Glatfelter Mr. Mrs. B.J. Duncan The Galipeau Family Eliz. Mark Gratton Mr. Malcolm J. Eaton The Holbert Family Suzie Steve Hauck The Hennrikus Family Maj. Mrs. Leonard T. Lorraine Howes Mr. Mrs. Al Jelalian Hutchinson Loretta Jauss Mr. Mrs. Joseph C. Kennedv Donald D. Johnston Family Marcella King The Millman Family James F. Kearney Phillip McLaughlin Mr. Mrs. Joseph Paul Bob Anita Matthews The Moll Family Nancy Ellen Pimental Mr. Mrs. Edward C. McCaffery Sue Nordemo Mr. Mrs. Walter R. Sharpe, Jr. The McDonough Family Diane A. Pankow Mr. Mrs. Robert W. Thoresen David McLeod Earl Paron The Nickerson Family Constance Ruocco Mr. Mrs. O ' Hara Nancy Sullivan Mr. Mrs. Paul W. Powderly Aurora Carrera Roberson Donald Robinson John Virginia Schwamb The Shafer Family 174 PATRONS I Congratulations to the Class of 1984 from m Litton ITEK OPTICAL SYSTEMS To the Class of 1984 . . . As we see you out the door. You think that you have had some fun. But you will have much more! GOOD LUCK — Love The Class of 1986 175 Congratulations to the Class of 1984 From the Class of 1987 Congratulations from Robert Pespisa Licensed Plumber Bedford — BiUerica lUxedo Shops ' Hixedos For All Occasions Bedford Shopping Center CI Z) Theble Cove Plaza 158 Great Road _ JL 199 Boston Road Bedford, Massachusetts 01730 0; BiUerica, Massachusetts 01862 617-275-9864 617-667-1475 LOUIS PISAPIA 176 ADVERTISING 177 Congratulations and Sincere Wishes for Future Success from all of us at MITRE Good Luck Class of 1984 James F. Sullivan, Jr. Plumbing Heating Contractor Bedford MA, 01730 Phone 275-8100 Restaurant Breakfast 6:30-11:30 AM Lunch 11:30-2:30 PM Dinner 5:00-9:00 PM JOLLY PORPOISE Finest Seafood Around 340 The Great Rd. Bedford MA Lounge 11:00-12:00 AM Happy Hour Congratulations from Ansie, Chris, Rob, Marc, Steve, Andy, and Bob. ANDIE ' S EXXON The Great Rd., Bedford MA All you can eat salad bar At the Lord Bedford Motor Inn Phone 617-275-6700 617-275-7007 ADVERTISING 179 275-1668 BEDFORD MECHANICAL, INC. REFRIGERATION. HEATING COOLING CONTRACTORS COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL — RESIDENTIAL 328 R GREAT ROAD. BEDFORD. MASSACHUSETTS 01730 DANIELT. CALLAHAN 24 HOUR SERVICE RADIO DISPATCH Compliments of FABRICS FOR THE HOME INC. 345 Great Rd., Bedford MA 138 the Great Roaa Office 617-275-7777 Bedford. MA 01730 Home 617-275-1918 180 ADVERTISING CONGRATULATIONS spire ■ corporation From Spire Corporation .... Our very best wishes for health, happiness, and prosperity to the Class of 1984 and to all of the students, faculty and administration of Bedford High School. In Energy Spire is the place to grow Spire Corporation Patriots Park Bedford, MA ADVERTISING 181 BEST WISHES CLASS OF ' 84 from all of us at rartcL Names for Less! BEDFORD: Rt.3 and Kilton Rd. across from Bedford Mai GOULD MOTORS, INC. 25 North Road BEDFORD. MASSACHUSETTS 01730 CHRYSLER Bus. Phone 275-7200 Res. Phone 369-3385 Congratulations to the class of 1984 Ca[(jin cS. C ajiman. REALTOR REAL ESTATE SALES RENTALS NOTARY PUBLIC CENTRAL MIDDLESEX MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Office 275-6080 Res. 275-0256 328 THE GREAT ROAD BEDFORD, MA 01730 YE OLDE BEDFORD COUNTRY STORE 1 Fletcher Road, Bedford 275-9238 Across from Police and Fire Stations Your Favorite Sandwiches Made on Homemade Rolls Baked in our own Bakery Fresh Pastry and Breads Baked Daily Our Special Lobster Rolls Every Friday Daily Sandwich Specials Garden Salads Fresh fruit cups Catering to Parties, Luncheons and Industry Browse while you wait in The Peppermill Shoppe Jewelry — Gifts — Cards Pine Furniture ADVERTISING 183 Telephone 275-6944 GLADYS HARRISON, O.D. DOROTHY K. DOLAN, O.D. Office Hours By Appointment 56 Great Road Bedford, Massachusetts 01730 184 ADVERTISING Compliments of KENNETH KAPLAN, M.D. With Prayerful Best Wishes for the class of 1984 Parishioners of St Michaels Church Bedford STOUFFER S ' BEDFORD GLEN 44 Middlesex Turnpike • Bedford, Massachusetts 0 TM) () 17 275-5500 John J. Gambarotta Dirt ' clor of Markctiiiq ADVERTISING 185 CED CAY SMITH PHONE 275-1067 BEDFORD WALLPAPER PAINT 51 THE GREAT ROAD BEDFORD, MA 01730 Benjamin Moore Colorizer Paints LICENSE n 1940 Telephone 275-0736 BEDFORD OPTICAL CO, Milton S. Moffett Registered Optician 50 Loomis Street Bedford, MA 01730 Congratulations to the class of ' 84 BEDFORD PHARMACY Bedford Shopping Center 166 The Great Road Bedford, MA Phone 275-6931 Best Wishes to the Class of 1984 A:HC CLIFFORD rjuxtwrs 130 GREAT ROAD BEDFORD. MASSACHt ' SETTS 01730 BEDFORD CHARTER SERVICE Bedford, MA 01730 William J. Martines 275-9524 186 ADVERTISING Bedford Jewelers Diamonds • Silverware Great Road Shopping Center Bedford, Massachusetts 01730 Telephone: 275-7056 BROKEN TAPS DRILLS REAM£RS STUDS EASY OUTS ETC. REMOVED BY METAL DISINTERGRATION THREAD SAVERS DIVISION OF LtNDSKOG BALANCING CORP. 6 ALFRED CIRCLE BEDFORD. MASS. 01730 6I7-275-7700 UNO S K C Compliments of COULTER SYSTEMS CORPORATION 35 Wiggins Ave, Bedford MA 01 730 (617)275-2300 FIRE - CASUALTY ■ BONDS - LIFE T- %f TOMASSIAN NORTHWEST INSURANCE AGENCY INC. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 60 The Great Road, Bedford, MA 01 730 63 Mt. Auburn St., Watertown, MA 02172 MATTHEW J TOMASSIAN PRESIDENT Tel (617) 275-2756 (617) 924 1888 275-6937 STENCILING FREEHAND BRONZE COUNTRY TIN LESSONS S4 PAGE nOAD LOUISE E OWENS BEDFO«0. MASS 0I7M ADVERTISING 187 275-9V56 DOM ' S SERVICE STATION Grease - Oil ■ Tune Dps - Tires - Accessories DOM Palmeri 314 GREAT ROAD BEDFORD. MA 0I730 PARTS — SERVICE NEW AND USED FRIGIDAIRE — GE — RCA — WHIRPOOL — MAYTAG JENN — ZENITH — KITCHEN AID — AMANA — CALORIC WALCOTT SALES AND SERVICES, INC. 313 GREAT ROAD, BEDFORD T.E. WALCOTT 275-7570 BOWEN ' S OFFICE SUPPLIES. STATIONERY TOYS - HOBBIES BRETT ANGUS MANAGER GREAT ROAD SHOPPING CENTER BEDFORD, MA - 275-7210 K.W. LUTHER BODYWORKS CO.. INC. 5 YANKEE DIVISION ROAD BEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS 01730 PHONE: 617-275-3000 The Petal People Bedford Florist 315 GREAT ROAD BEDFORD. MA 01730 PHONE 275-7905 Flowers For All Occasions FLORAFAX liair stylist 275-1960 319 Great Road 275-9743 Bedford, Mass. 188 ADVERTISING 1 RCES INTERNATIONAL OF EASTERN MASS. INC. 363 Great Road Bedford, MA 01730 Tel. (617) 275-3343 HAIfl siyiisi mmm m 215-72bb 326 THE GREAT ROAD (Rte. A and 225) BEDPORD The Infrared Specialists 12 Oak Park Drive, Billerica, MA ADVERTISING 189 Viikinril ' umiLIP BEDFORD SUNOCO 8t TIRE CENTER 180 GreaT Road Bedfofd. Mass 01730 CAL BRAMMER Tel Prop 275 9759 BEDFORD FARMS Ice Cream Subs Congratulations Beth, Danny, Dolores, Elaine, Kathy, Kerry, Laura, taurine, Meg, Peter CONGRATULATIONS Class of ' 84 Blake News Store Best Wishes To The Class of ' 84 SKATING AND WRESTLING EQUIPMENT POWER MOWERS TRACTORS SNOW BLOWERS MlCkER NC St oi u. !Sac ± vety c aLt DIAL 275-0900 275-0939 ROUTE 4 379 NORTH ROAD Dr. Mrs. E. Eagles 190 ADVERTISING BEST WISHES EAST INSURANCE AGENCY 101 the Great Road Bedford, MA 01730 Bradley P. Howes Robert U. Johnson ERIC. B. BIRMINGHAM Congratulations and Best Wishes to the class of 1984 from Dr. and Mrs. Eric Birmingham Best Wishes To The Class of 1984 from the Entire Staff of Village Clothesm?th 413 Waltham St., Lexington, MA 02173 Fashions for Juniors, Misses, and Kids too. 861-6960 LAW OFFICES BRIDGE, DYSON, KILMARTIN Professional Corporation 113 The Great Road Bedford, MA 01730 275-0760 Congratulations to the class of 1984 from BAUDANZA ELECTRIC Co. INC. Wilson — Amfhead — New Balance — Spaulding (617) 275-6009 BEDFORD SPORT SHOP, INC. Sporting of all kinds 164F The Great Road Bedford, MA 01730 ADVERTISING 191 Burlington Studio of Photography Portraiture Commercial Weddings FAMILY GROUPS Creative Yearbooks 99 Cambridge St. Burlington 272-4700 w 192 ADVERTISING QEI INCORPORATED Computer and Information Systems C.R. Burgess (BUS) 617 275-6800 President (RES) 617 459-9002 BEDFORD REAL ESTATE 99 The Great Road Bedford, Massachusetts 01730 BEN SEARS (617) 275-8540 Home 275-7865 Brass, Wood, and Silver Artware from India. Simple, Best, and Low Price Gift Shopping for all Occasions. QUALITY IMPORTS 49 GREAT ROAD, BEDFORD, MA. 01730 Mon.-Wed. 9:30-7:30 Thu.-Fri. 9:30-8:00 Sat. 9:30-6:00 Phone — 275-0700 SALON DE TANTE COIFFURES Bedford Shopping Center Great Rd., Bedford, MA DUNHAM ' S BOOK STORE Good used books and paperbacks BOUGHT AND SOLD Over 15,000 Books Priced and Classified 50 Great Road, Bedford 275-9140 ADVERTISING W RETIREMENT OR HEALTH CARE THERE IS A NEW OPTION IN MASSACHUSETTS Consider the all-new continuing care community of Carlton-Willard Village Nursing care needs are met in a residential village where privacy and individuality are respected. A professional staff is ready to meet your every need in skilled nursing, intermediate nursing, or rest home facilities. Retirement living is available in townhouses and apartments for those couples of individuals who wish to live life to its fullest, relieved of the burdens of day-to-day living. Phone for an appointment to visit us: 100 Old Billerica Road Bedford, MA 01730 (617) 275-8700 WISHING YOU SUCCESS IN YOUR FUTURE ArlingtorTS Arlington Five Cents Savings Bank University Bank UNIVERSITY BANK TRUST CO. Checking — Mastercard Visa — Savings Wire Transfers — Home Improvement Loans Personal Loans — Certificates of Deposit M-Th. 9 A.M. -4 P.M.: Fri 9 A.M. -7 P.M. 275-5894 337 Great Road McTOM frum Hiitri at Grml Knul Shipprng Crnler) COATINGS The Sherwin-Williams Company 325 Great Road Bedford Massachusetts 01 730 (6171 275-9066 • CENTER HAIR STYLIST The ROFFLER Hairstyling Experience Open 6 Days Appointments Available 275-771 1 168E Great Road, Bedford 194 ADVERTISING Best Wishes to the Class of 1984 Bedford Police Association Incorporated ADVERTISING 195 Best Wishes From The 196 ADVERTISING (617)275-2330 BEDFORD TRAVEL, INC 138 THf GREAT ROAD H BEDFORD, MASS. 01730 HELEN BERNSTEIN TRAVEL CONSULTANT WHITE TOYS EXCLUSIVELY • EXPERT ALL BREED PET QROOMINQ • POODLE AND AFGHAN HOUND SHOW QROOMINQ • CONDITIONING • AKC WHITE TOY POODLE PUPPIES AND STUD SERVICE For Those Who Care, Call Tres Chere! MRS. BARBARA NIBLACK 617-27S-1296 89 CONCORD RO. (RT. 62) BEDFORD. MASS. 01730 Phones 275-9110 275-91 1 1 RICK ' S AUTO SUPPLY 355 Great Road (Great Road Shopping Center) Bedford, Mass 01730 Domestic Foreign CommerciarSpeed Eqt. Rick Deleo TEL. 275-1276 STEVES ' TEXACO 105 GREAT ROAD BEDFORD. MA 01 730 ADVERTISING 197 Lambda Physik CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1984 FROM THE LEADER OF THE LASER INDUSTRY IN THE PRESENT AND FUTURE LAMBDA PHYSIK IB North Road Bedforrj. Massachusetts 01 730 Telephone 61 7-275-9230 TWX 710-326-0197 198 ADVERTISING LEXINGTON PLUMBING HEATING CO., INC. Residential — Industrial — Commercial Sales, Installation Service Depot Square 275-0124 Bedford or 275-6721 Congratulations to the class of 84 from RICHARD A. DAVIDSON, B.S. R.P.H. DAVIDSON ' S PHARMACY, INC. OLDSMOBILE VOLKSWAGEN 275-8000 39 North Road Bedford, MA 01730 ADVERTISING I ' M for home and industry creative picture framing prints Bedford Shopping Center Bedford, MA Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1984 Law Offices of BROWN BROWN 110 Great Road Bedford MA Nathaniel Brown, Esq. Luongo ' s Dry Cleaners, Inc. The Dry Cleaning Specialist Weddine Gowns — Expert Stain Removal No Shrinlcage — Complete Draperv Service Down Parka — Sleepmg Bags — Leathers Furs — Storage Complete Tailoring Service Tel. 275-7300 32 Shawsheen Ave., Bedford MA, 01730 Congratulations to the Class of 1984 MEAD BROS. TREE SERVICE, INC. 30 SUNSET ROAD, BEDFORD MA Congratulations to the Class of 1984 Hanscom Officers ' Wives ' Club Congratulations John E. Japp, M.D. 50 Loomis Street — Phone 275-7513 Bedford MA, 01730 200 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1984 MILLIPORE CORPORATION A Acree, Keith 62, 120, 130 Acree, Lori 68, 121 Adams, Keith 82 Adil, Chris 18, 179 Ahem, Nancv 18 Ahem, Pattv ' 74, 202 Albanese, Maria 68, 122 Alcaide, Mark 68, 114 Aidrich, Mike 68 Aldridge, Rich 11, 18, 54, 97, 132, 151, 152, 154, 156, 157, 159, 166 Alessi, Kathv 18, 127, 172, 190 Alexander, Arthur 9, 62 Allen, Cristina 62, 116, 127 Alperin, Gavle 11, 19, 159, 166 Alperin, Matthew 62 Ambrose, William P, 81 Amidon, Neil 68, 114, 130 Anderson, April 19, 52 Anderson, Eric 120, 123, 141, 145 Andrews, Kirsten 62 Andrews, VVesmond 72, 111 Anthony, Frances 90 Apicella, Margarita 82, 99 Ardito, Dana 74 Ardolino, Lauri 68 Arlington Five 194 Armini, Dave 68 Armini, Mike 74 Arnold, Nina 82 Asbedian, Suzv 62, 112, 132 Avev, Sallv 74, 152 B BOB Babilon, Mark 74 Barber, Erika 74, 172 Barber, Kim 62 Barron, Donald 82, 105 Barrows, Nancy 10, 74 Barry, Jennifer 62B Baudanza Electrical Co 191 Bauman, Mike 74, 77 Bauman, Tom 62, 111, 124 Baxter, Sharon 82 Beardslcy, Linda 68 Beckwith, Pam 68 Bedford Charter Service 186 Bedford Country Store 183 Bedford Farms 190 Bedford Fire Dept. 196 Bedford Florist 188 Bedford Jewelers 187 Bedford Pharmacy 186 Bedford Police 195 Bedford Real Estate 193 Bedford Sport Shop 191 Bedford Travel, Inc. 197 Bedford Wallpaper Paint Bellacini, Billy 62 Bellengi. Terri 8, 19, 154, 202 Bellino, John 74, 92, 101, 111, 164, 207 Bench, Maureen 12, 19, 116, 117, 127, 153, 156, 164, 172 Benjamin, Jennifer 62 Bennett, Carlene 62 Benson, Eric 74, 111 Bieren, Jim 68 Biggio, Robert 82 Birch, Chris 12, 18, 128 Birch, Janice 82A Birmingham, Amy 14, 16, 18, 128, 152 ' , 156, 164, 165, 172, 205 Birmingham, Diana 15, 74, 138, 139, 164 Dr. Birmingham 191 Birmingham, Scott 62, 124, 111 Bishop, Courtney 68, 119 Bishop, Rachell 68 Bishop, Roslvn 62 Bishop, Steven 68, 114, 115 Blackwell, Maureen 82, 84, 130 Blair, Doug 74, 120, 130 Blair, Lynda 62, 144, 146 Blake News Store 190 Blake, Janet 74 Blakeney, Lois 82 Bland, James 62 Blasi, Jim 18, 107 Blogett, Chelbv 68, 142, 205 Boatright, Jim 18V Bogan, Valerie 19, 59, 95, 107, 146, 156 Boruchovich, Boris 68 Boundreau, Al 19, 97 Bowens Toy Store 188 Bowser, Dave 74 Bovington, Andrew 68 Bovle, Judy 11, 19, 105, 106, 141 ; 144, 145, 146, 151, 156, 159 Boyle, Maureen 74, 95, 116 Bradshaw, Terry 19, 160 Brady, Alex 62 ' Brady, Nat 74 Bragg, Hannah 68, 145 Branca, Matt 20 Branca, Roberta 68, 122 Brasier, Charles 62 Braverman, Ed 20 Breland, Barrv 68 Breland, Lvnn 15, 53, 20, 119, 162, 164, 166 Breslin, Gary 74 Bridge Dvsan Kilmartm 191 Briggs, Dave 62 Brine, Eunice 82 Bronikowski, John 4, 20, 107, 156 Brown, Kenneth 74, 145, 123 Browne, Mickev 62 Brunner, Todd 74, 144 Bruno, Amy 68 Bruno, Michael 21, 120, 157 Buckley, Joseph, Jr. 80 Bumann, Regina 74, 121, 127 Bunker, Donald 74, 132 Buono, Marillian 62 Burlington Studio of Photography 192 Burns, Bonnie 4, 21, 207 Burns, Susan 62 Burns, Tricia 4, 12, 13, 21, 112, 113, 127, 164, 172 Burr, David 74, 145 Burr, Doug 74, 127, 141, 145, 157, 160 Burton, Diana 62 Burton, Nadolvn 74 Buscaglia, Gian 21, 156, 202 Buscaglia, Gina 62, 152 Bush, Mike 20, 111, 172, 203 Buxotn, Matt 74 Byron, Ruth 82 C Cacciola, Peter, Jr. 82, 92, 104, 124, 128 Caissie, Diane 74 Callahan, Ann Marie 68 Callahan, Kerry 20, 51, 197 Callender, John 74, 120, 123, 145 Callender, Michael 68, 120, 130, 138, 152, 157 Caloggero, Margeret 90 Lt. Col. Edward Campbell 82 Campbell, Sue 20 Campbell, Tom 9, 74 Campos, John 74 Cantella, Andrea 20, 164, 165, 166 Cantella, Matt 68, 124 Canter, Lawrence 80 Capezzuto, Dawn 21, 152 Capezzuto, Maureen 74, 152 Cardoos, Gwen 74, 166 Cardoza, Thomas 21, 114, 115, 124 Caristi, Teresa 62 Carlson, Rob 68 Carlson, Victor 82 Carleton Willard Village 194 Carpenter, Margaret 82 Carpenter, Mark 62 Carpenter, Scott 21, 111, 161, 203 Carroll, Elaine 21, 127, 165, 168 Carroll, Leslie 68, 116, 138 Carroll, Lynne 68, 121 Carruth, Anastasia 74 Cartaglia, Frank 206 Carter, John 62, 123 Carter, Man- Ellen 4, 22, 47, 122, 133, 138, 156 Cassidv, Nicole 68, 113, 130, 138 Castetter, Carl 14, 18, 22, 111, 130, 161, 203 Castetter, Dennis 62 Castetter, Karen 74 Castro Christi-Anne 62, 141, 144, 146 Castro, Paul 74 Castro, Peter 160 Catalina, Fernando 74 Cauvel, Russ 74 Center Hair Stylist 194 Cer o, Suzanne 90 Chamberlain, Jean 83 Chemlen, Jeff 74 Chepolis, Kvle 62, 120 Chilton, Lome 11, 22 Christian, Peter 62 Ciampa, Judith 141, 145, 146 Cierpial, Karen 68, 118, 138, 204 Ciofi, Robert 83 Clark, Dolores 22 Clark, Helen 62, 122 Clements, Marcia 68, 91 Clifford, A.W. 186 Cobe, Russ 74, 123, 137, 139, 141, 143, 144, 159 Coerbs, Wendv 138 Cohen, Keir 74, 99 Colao, Dan 23, 130, 153, 156 Colbath, Elisabeth 62, 122, 138 Coleman, Christine 68 Collins, Douglas 74 202 INDEX Collins, Julie 74, 138 Collins, Ken 68 Collins, Robert 68 CoUitin, Kim 10, 12, 16, 23, 107, 118, 138, 139, 151 CoUiton, Mary Ellen 74, 117 Collyer, Tina 14, 74, 132, 163, 164 Concannon, Dan 74, 114 Cone, Lisa 68 Connoly, Kevin 83 Conway, Kelly 68 Conway, Mary Beth 74, 97, 116, 117, 139 Conway, Tricia 68, 112, 113, 138, 204 Cook, Chris 111 Cook Kelly 16, 23, 111 Cook, Carole 62 Corcoran, Holly 74, 122 Corea, Peter 62, 141, 144, 146 Corey, Chris 74 Corey, Lori 68 Corey, Scott 62, 124 Corey, Tina 74, 103 Mr. Corliss 83, 87 Costa, June 23 Cosette, Jeanne 82 Costello, Jill 62, 113, 132, 138, 159, 204 Coulter Systems Corp. 187 Courtney, Jason 62 Couvee, Anne Louise 62 Couvee, Neil 74 Crane, John 22, 160 Crane, Kathleen 68 Crescenzi, Greg 62, 111, 124 Crescenzi, Jean 22, 51, 116, 117, 156, 157 Crittenden, Carole 14, 22, 105, 119, 164, 166, 168 Crowther, Erin 62 Cunningham, Scott 22 Curley, Steve 74, 128 Cushman, Nancy 11, 23 Cusick, Caroline 62 Cuthbert, Evan 4, 23, 58, 114 Cuthbert, Jav 62, 101 dDd Dacey, Rick 68, 138, 159 Dameron, Susan 68, 106 Dameron, Vernon 83 Damery, Nancy 68, 134, 138 Damery, Shawn 23, 50, 134 ' Daniell, Adrienne 68 D ' Arcy, Helen 23 David, Barbara 83 Davis, Christina 74 Davis, Eric 68 DeCaprio, Jeff 62 Delaney, Joanne 74, 138, 145 DeLellis, Dave 111 Delfino, Deb 74 DeMarco, Michael 24 DeMattio, Mike 68, 111 DeNaro, Patrick 68, 111 D ' Errico, Alicia 681DeGregorv, Russ 72 DeSantis, Debbie 62 Desilets, Brendan 83, 157 DeVellis, Brian 62, 111 DeVellis, Jim 12, 13, 24, 154, 161 Devine, Debbie 74, 103 Devine, Sean 68 Devine, Tommy 12, 24, 48, 185 Devlin, Scott 74 Dicher, Jon 111 DiNisco Chervl 62 DiNisco, David 75, 151, 156 DiPietro, Charles 83 Doan Linh 62 Doane, Dwight 62 Doane, Jeanine 75, 119 Dobbins Auto Repair 186 Dohert ' , Jim 24, 120, 134, 161 Dohertv, Laura 9, 13, 25, 97, 122, 123, 204, 206 Dohertv, Mike 62, 111 Dohertv, Rich 68, 95 Doiron, Theresa 83 Dom ' s Service Station 188 Donahue, Cheryl 75 Donahue, Kevin 68, 111 Donahue, Tim 25, 128 Donaldson, Kathy 25 Donalson, Stephen 62 Donato, Rachael 68, 203 Donovan, Eleanor 83, 95 Doucette, Jack 62, 111 Doucette, Julie 25 Doughterty, Keith 75, 163 Kristin Dougherty 68, 113, 127, 130, 163 Doughty, Cheryl 8, 24 Doughty, Dennis 62 Doughtq, Pat 75, 79 Dowling, Elizabeth 83 Downing, Anne-Marie 84 Doyle, Tina 4, 13, 24, 121, 138 Drake, Heather 75 Draskivich, Kristin 75, 205 Drenas, Kathleen 84 Drohan, Janet 24, 99, 122, 145, 166 Drohan, Susan 51, 68, 142 Drouin, Michele 63 Drummond, Anne 80 Duda, Richard 75, 111 Duggan, Pam 11, 20, 54 Duggan, Thomas J. 81, 153 Duke, James 25 Duke, John 75 Dunbar, Chris 63, 160 Duncan, Kenneth 63 Duncan, Kim 25, 203 Dunham ' s Book Store 193 Dupont, Christine 63 Dupree, James 25, 141, 143, 144 Durkin, Julianne 68, 145 Dutra, Pam 68, 118, 138, 172 Dvment, Barr ' 120, 130, 161 Dyson, Jenepher 68, 127 Dyson, Todd 26, 112 eEe Eagles, Dr. 190 Eagles, Jeff 63, 123 Eagles, Sam 123 East Insurance Agency 191 Eaton, Michelle 26, 118, 172, 189 Ebersole, Kirsten 68, 132 Eckhardt, Becky 26, 204 Eden, Jackie 75 Edwards, Cynthia 75, 152 Elder, Adrienne 26, 50, 105, 121, 132, 156 Elder, Deborah 75 Elder, Doug 132 Ellis, Kathy 75, 116, 132, 145, 156 ' Ennis, Sean 75, 111, 124 Enright, Carole 84 Ericson, Shannon 75, 202 Erlich, Adam 63, 141, 145 Erqhart, Heidi 127 Evans, Todd 69 fFf Fabrics for the Home 179 Falcione, Fran 84 Fallon, Wayne 111 Fam, Shafik 27, 128 Fardy, George 84 Farmer, Chris 63 Farrell, Elizabeth 151 Farrell, Peter 27, 54, 146, 156, 157 Faulds, Jim 27, 101 Feazel, Shaunn 160 Feltman, Laura 4, 27, 133, 139, 141, 143, 144, 146, 151, 152, 155, 156, 159 Feltman, Sheila 138, 141, 143, 144, 146 Ferrero, Paul 26,, 151 Ferri, Mike 128 Fiato, Mark 75, 205 Fields, Loreann 63 Filleul, Scott 12, 26 Finkelstein, Denise 122, 152 Fiorino, Sylvia 26, 99, 197 Fitzgerald, Michael 75 Fitzgerald, Rob 79 Fitzpatri k, Kevin 75 Flanagan, Barbara 4, 26, 105, 141, 145, 146 Florencio, Ana Claudia 27, 132, 152 Flores, Fred Flynn, Kara 122, 204 Foerst, Christine 75, 152 Foerst, Dee 84 Folweiler, Robin 63, 116, 132 Ford, Tommy 75 Fougere, Gabriella 63 Francis, Paula 75 Frazier, Scott 63 French, Clarie 84 French, Jeff 111 French, Sibyl 84 Freni, Mark 75, 111 Frimpter, Tim 46, 75 Funari, Tracey 84, 97 Furey, Jim 76, 124 G Gage, David 70, 143, 144, 146 Galipeau, Peter 27, 105, 139, 141, 143, 144, 145, 157, 159 Gallagher, Jane 84 Gallant, Stephen 63 Gardner, David 27, 111, 128 Garibotto, Jeff 63. Ill Garibotlo, Lisa 76 Garrett, Seamus 70, 114 Gaul, Brendan 76, 120, 130 Gauntlett, Bnan 63, 111 INDEX 203 Gauntlett, Steve 27, 111 Mr. Gene 189 Geary, Cherie 69 Geisburg, Joe 69 Genetti, Donna 28 George, Michelle 28 Gerbrands, Chuck 111 Gerbrands, Wendy 15, 76, 113 Geriek, Mike 156 Gette, Melissa 63, 116 Gettman, Jimmy 49, 28, 163 Gfroerer, Helen 84 Giddis, Elaine 84 Gillis, Mike 111 Gillis, Urban 76, 92, 111 Ginder, Ken 12, 28, 145, 157 Giurleo, Patricia 76, 118 Gjelsvik, Karstein 76 Glatfelter, Tim 76, 151, 156 Glazier, Mary 63 Glennon, Melinda 29, 142, 190 Glennon, Mike 128 Glomski, Eric 69 Goguen, Brian 29, 52, 54, 111, 172 Goldfine, Thomas 63 Golley, Ginette 84 GoUis, Bernard 84 Gonzalez, Michele 127, 145 Gould Motors 183 Goyette, Marcy 76 Granowitz, Elisa 76, 95, 151 Graves, Dane 123 Green , Christine 63 Mr. Greenway 91 Griffin, Axel 76 Grillo, Corrine 76 Grimm, Barbara 29, 138, 141, 143, 144, 145, 146, 152, 156 Grimm, John 76, 138, 141, 143, 144, 159 Guetersloh, John 29, 151, 160 Guetersloh, Mark 152, 156 Guidetti, Dean 63 Guilage, Paula 84 Gurley, Meg 63, 112, 132, 138, 145 hHh Hagar, Richard 85, 146 Hagertv, Tom 63 Hall, Kim 63, 132 Hamann, Jan 28, 112, 113, 145, 156 Hamilton, Marguerite 85 Hand, Courtenay 4, 8, 28, 119, 138, 164, 139, 202 Hanf, David 76 Hanf, Karl 63 Hanley, Connie 85 Hansen, Catherine 28 Hansen, Sue 63, 116, 127 Happy, Donna 85 Harden, Jamie 69 Harrington, Cindy 8, 28 Harrington, Colleen 76, 160 Harrington, Jean 64 Harrington, Paul 64 Harris, Tracy 64 Harrison, Dana 70, 111 Harrison, Gladys 184 Hauge, Robert ' 64, 120 Hawkins, Michael 76, 111, 124 Hawkins, Susan 70, 112, 133, 138, 139 Hawley, Chris 76, 103, 156 Hayward, Cindy 70 Hayward, Lisa 29,, 166 Heggestad, Lauren 70, 122 Helmar, Ken 44 Helmar, Tracey 11, 76 Hennrikus, Joyce 4, 12, 16, 29, 58, 113, 164, 203 Henrikson, Malin 113, 132, 166 Herlihy, David 44 Heumann, Julie 76 Hibbard, Jean 85 Hill, John 85 Hill Judd 64 Hill Karen 64,, 122, 127 Hill, Mike 29, 166 Hirsch, Stephanie 70, 138 Hocker, Kristen 70, 112, 127 Holbert, Darnette 30, 154, 156, 164, 165, 166, 172 Hollis, Richard 70„ 130, 138 Holmstead, Gene 70, 132, 151 Hooper, Patty 70, 106 Hopkins, Christina 64, 138, 145 Hovsepian, Dorothy 85, 155 Huff, Clint 85 Huffman, Matthew 64 Huffman, Robert 64, 145 Hughes, Lynn 70 Huriey, Sean 76, 114 Hurley, Susan 85 Hutchinson, Carla 15, 30, 151, 159 ill Isnor, Eric 70, 111 Isnor, Meg 30, 54, 116, 117, 127, 172, 190 Ingalls, Joseph 64 Ingalls, Tracey 64 lovino, Dottie 70 lovino, Lena 64 Inframetrics 189 Jackelen, Casey 76, 99 Jacobson, Robert 76 Jaillet, Jodi 70, 112 Jarek, Kevin 64 Jeannotte, Joanne 70 Jelalian, Leslie 14, 16, 31, 54, 97, 154, 156, 157, 172, 189, 202 Johnson, Gail 70 Johnson, Heather 70, 122, 137, 139 Johnson, Joel 76 Johnson, Kaylea 64 Johnson, Kevin 70 Johnson, Mike 64,111,130 Johnston, Janna 4, 31, 154, 155, 156, 165, 172, 202 Jones, Brian 76, 170, 203 Jones, Karma 31, 203 Jones, Steve 70 Joy, Lillian 64 Joyce, John 76, 124 Judge, John 85, 166 Justice, Raud 70, 111 kK K Jacewicz, Jim 64, 144 Jacewicz, Kim 30 Jacewicz, Tom 76 Kaplan, Kenneth 185 Katz, Stephanie 70 Kelliher, Mike 64, 107 Kelly, Erin 64 Kelly, Jack 4 Kelly , James 85 Kelly, Jennifer 31 Kellv, Tim Kelnhofer, Robert 76, 97, 114, 130, 157 Kennedy, Matt 30, 97, 120, 130 Kennedy, Al 15, 76, 123, 141, 143, 144, 146, 157 Kenney, Mike 70, 111, 143, 144, 146 Kent, Joanne 30, 112, 113 Kent, Mike 76, 123 Keup, William 86, 121 Khoxayo, Sompong 70 Killebrew, Patrick 70 Kilpatrick, Peggy 11, 30 Kimmins, Chris 30, 124, 161, 163, 166, 184 Kimmins, Jennifer 70, 138 Kinney, Joan 86, 95 Kirkland, Lauren 76 Kirton, Peter 90 Kleiman, Daniel 31 Kleiman, Gary 64, 120, 145 Klein, Mia 70 Knell, Cheryl 76, 97 Knell, David 31 Koester, Molly 31, 141, 143, 144, 146, 162 Kohm, Philip 31, 124, 161, 166, 202 Konkle, Barbara 32, 152, 156 Koshshack, Julie 76 138, 139, 141, 145, 159 Kozuma, Bruce 32, 52, 99, 139, 141, 143, 144, 145, 146, 151 Kramer, Laura 76, 117 Krueger, Catherine 86, 157 Kupfrian, Dave 64, 145 Kupfrian, Laura 32, 139, 151, 152, 156, 157, 159 Kupiec, Yael 70, 121, 130 K.W. Luther Bodyworksi 188 lLl H Laird, Rodney 53 Laliberte, Wendy 70, 170 Lambda, Physik 198 Lamonakis, Linda 86 Landrigan, Chris 64 Lanier, Joe Beth 4, 32, 145, 152 Lanier, Laura Lea 64, 138, 139, 141, 145 Urkin, Bill 64, 138 Larkin, James 64 204 INDEX L Larsen, Eric (A, 134 Latina, Kerry 33, 112, 113, 138, 155, 156, 164 La Valley, Mickey 70 Lawrence, Christine 33, 58, 121, 130, 138, 146, 163 Lawrence, Philip 64 Leary, Beth 76 Leary, Brenda 64, 103 Lehan, Nancy 86 Leiby, Ben 9 Lent, Judith 86 Leon Hair Stylist 188 Leonardi, Ann Marie 33, 54, 152, 156, 159 Leong, Lisa 76, 138 Leonick, John 33 Leonick, Tricia 70 Lerner, Larry 64 Lerner, Scott 32 Levine, Lisa 76 Lexington Plumbing and Heating 199 Libby, Diane 70 Light, Marilyn 86 Linan, Pepe 32, 48, 114 Lindman, Robert 76 Linz, Christine 70, 116 Linz, Laura 76, 138 Linz, Lisa 101, 117, 132 Lipczer, Michelle 70, 133 Lipson, Perry 32, 193 Litchfield, Kerry 70, 122 Livingston, Chris 76 Lohr, Carol 76, 122, 123 Lohrum, Alison 86 Looney, Debbie 70 Lord, Janet 70 Lord, Kenny 64, 111 Lord, Robert 32, 106, 166, 184 Lovely, Debbie 70 Lueckerath, Heike 64, 112 Luken, Robert 86 Lund, Andrea 76, 139, 141, 143, 144, 145, 146, 159 Luter, Kelley 70, 119 K. Luther Bodyworks 188 Lynch, Daniel 33, 166 Lynch, Lisa 70 Lyons, Bob 76, 10 3 mMm MacAllister, Chris 70 MacDonald, Jeff 76 MacDonald, Sandy 70, 138 Mace, Denise 76 Mace, Judy 33 Mace Steve 33 MacKintosh, Irish 76 Macklin, Ann 64, 134 MacQuilken, Kathy 70 Mahar, Chuck 64 Mann, Jonathan 70 Mann, Julie 64, 138, 159 Mann, Stefan 146 Manning, Caren 76, 117, 138 Manning, Chris 76, 114, 115, 128 Marcotte, Chris 64, 111, 152 Marcotte, Noelle 15, 76, 151 Marcus, Paul 76, 106 Marino, Laurine 33, 104 Marshalls 182 Martell, Christine 70, 112, 133, 138 Martines, Tina 34, 51 Martino, Tina 64 Maskalenko, Tom 76, 124 Maczko, Mrs. Sandra 122 Massa, Chris 70, 114 Mathews, Carolyn 122, 132, 145 Matthews, Jean Marie 34, 48, 128, 156, 165, 166, 170, 205 Maxon, Jennv 70, 122, 127 Maxon, Laura 64, 122, 127 Mazzeo, Jeff 34, 111, 156, 157, 163, 166 McAleer, Ruth 86 McAllister, Patrick 64 McArdle, Scott 76, 111, 187 McArdle, Tracy 10, 69, 70, 155 McCafferv, Sean 34, 58, 128, 157, 166, 203 McCarron, David 4, 35, 197 McCarthy, Janis 64, 141, 145 McCarthy, John 86 McCarthy, Lynn 76 McClatchey, Carol 70, 133, 142, 144 McCollem, Carolyn 70 McCombe, Toni 13, 35, 104, 204 McConnell, Julia 13, 15, 35, 48, 152 McConnell, Larry 70 McCracken, Tom 64 McCravy, Mike 9, 70 McCravy, Sheila 142 McCreedy, Rick 76 McCullock, Maureen 76, 127, 152, 170 McCullum, Carolyn 122 McCune, John 70, 145 McDaniel, Dwight 35, 124, 161 McDonald ' s 179 McDonough, Heather 138, 139, 142, 144 McGilvray, Heather 70, 113, 138 McGovern, Amv 34, 105, 117, 127, ' 144, 145, 156, 172 McGovern, Christine 76, 112, 116, 117, 127 McGovern, Kathi 64, 101, 117, 127, 145 McGovern, Kerry 70, 113, 127 McGovern, Lucy 70, 116, 145 McHarg 86 McHugh, Steve 34 McHugh, Tina 64 Mcintosh, Chris 64, 111 McKenna John 77, 79, 111, 128 McKie, Jane 127 McKie, Susan 77 McLaughlin, Alison 122, 138, 158 McLaughlin, Janine 12, 34, 116, 117 McLaughlin, Leslie 12, 15, 34, 103, 121, 138, 155 McMahan, Brenda 71, 139, 144, 145 McMahan, Rita 35, 51, 138 McMahan, Steven 77 McMahan, Susan 77, 141, 145 McManus, Arthur 86 McMurtrie, Curtis 35 McNeanv, Lori 71, 124 Mead, Mary 71, 133 Mead, Marv 71, 133 Mead , Parn 35, 97 Meffan, Rob 71 Melanson, Chester J., Jr. 81 Melville, Joanne 15, 77, 145 Melville, Suzanne 71, 121, 145 Melvin, Melissa 71 Mendell, Kim 71, 79 Mercuric, Rosemarv 90 Merrick, Kim 13, l4, 35, 117, 132 Metcalf, Dacia 36, 165 Meyer, Kim 77 Michelson, Sharon 77 Mickel, Ken 64 Mickel, Kevin 77, 141, 145, 151, 156 Miele, Jean 86, 97 Mierzvkowski, Sted. .anie 160 Millar, Daniel 71 Miller, Amy 77, 91 Miller, Eric 36 Miller, Ginger 4, 36, 139, 141, 145, 151, 152, 156, 159, 163, 153 Milligan, Karen 71 Milliken, Eugene 86 Millipore Corp. 201 Millman, Chervl 71, 104, 138, 152, 157, 204 Millman Jill 10, 36, 54, 103, 119, 138, 151, 156, 157, 166, 168 Minassian, Rich 37, 111, 156, 157 Mintz, Marjorie 86 Minuteman 199 Mitre Corp. 178 Mix Flowers 184 Mohammed, Salim 71 Molinari, Keith 64 Moll, Greg 12, 15, 37, 51, 54, 111, 123, 157, 172 MoUoy, Deb 37 Monoco, Jack 37, 137, 139, 141, 144, 151, 159 Montemagno, Joni 77, 122, 138 Montgomery, Chris 71, 138 Moody, Christine 64 Moore, Judianne 64 Morre, Shirley 90 Moodick, Michelle 71 Moreau, Jeanette 77, 133, 157 Morgan, Hugh 87 Morgan, Joseph 36 Morse, Bruce 87 Morgan, Scott 64 Mosca , Debbie 71 Mosca, James 36, 106 Moss, Donald 87 Mullen, Ronel 64 Munden, Scott 77 Murchison, Gemena 64 Murphv, Crvstal 71, 118, 138, i52 Murphey, Ed Murphy, Kimberly 71 Murray, Kelli 65 Murray, Kelly 77, 79 Murray, Lonnie 15, 114, 130, ' 163 Murray, Richard 65 Murray, Tim 65, 111, 128 ■ nNn Nagv, Tibor 9, 77, 138 Nan ' dv, Lisa 36, 77, 152, 156, ' 157 Naugler, Chris 71, 139, 203 Nawoichik, Carolyn 77, 152 Nazarro, Evelen 87 INDEX 205 Neil, ChrisHne 77, 118, 172 Newman, Laura 77 Newman, Troy 77 Newton, Simone 65, 170 Niblack, Eric 71 Nickerson, Charlene 77 Neito-Reyes, George 65 Nocca, Louie 71 Norton, Gregory 87, 127 oOo Oats, Julie 65 O ' Bleness, Frank 65 O ' Donnell, Becky 65, 132, 146 O ' Donnell, Roberta 90 O ' Hara, Alice 65, 116 O ' Hara, Louise 77, 122, 152, 155 Olsen, Patricia 71, 112, 138 O ' Neil, Barbara 87 O ' Neil, Dave 71, 111, 130 O ' Neil, Debbie 71, 112, 145 Oppedisano, Frank 77, 111 Oram, Mary 78, 117, 185 Oriatt, Rob 120 Orlando, John 36, 97, 139, 141, 143, 144, 145, 159 Orris, Brenda 65 Orris, Sheryl 37, 138 O ' Shaughnessy, Jim 78, 128 Othmer, Chris 118 Othmer, Liz 9, 37 Oviatt, Rob 71, 130 Owens, Linda 37, 119, 138, 139, 165, 202 pPp Pace, Lynda 65 Packer, Sarah 65 Pagan, Denise 78 Paganis, Denise 72 Paganis, Stath 65 Paige, Kellie 65 Palmer, Leonard 87 Pandiscio, Paul 37, 111 Papalia, Jimmy 78, 111, 138 Par k, Bruce 72, 111, 123 Parker, Irenen 87 Parker, Martha 87 Parker, Robert 87 Pate, Barbara 87 Patterson, Randy 78 Patuleia, Joseph 3, 87, 97, 114, 115, 127 Pearson, Kim 38 Pease, Brenda 78 Pease, Kelli 78, 152 Pellegrini, Patricia 88 Pelletier, Julie 38, 47, 49, 142, 203 Penney, Susan 65, 142 Perkinson, Helen 72 SMSGT William Peterson 88 Peterson, Heidi 78 Peterson, Kerry 38 Peterson, Jason 65 Peterson, John 78, 123 Peterson, Nicole 65 Petrecca, Sue 78, 117 Petrillo, Robert 88, 199, 104 Petroskey, Fred 88 Peucker, Tim 78, 111, 128 Pexider, Barbara 10, 38, 101, 103, 128, 151, 156, 157, 168 Phinney, Keith 88, 138 Picard, Steven 78 Picariello, Carla 39, 118, 156 Pickett, Suzanne 90 Pignatiello, Lisa 65 Pilan, Michelle 146 Pilla, Anthony Jr. 88 Piro, Peter 78 ' Pisani, Steve 101, 134 Pisani, Tina 65 Pittman, Lisa 72 Pitts, MicheUe 72, 118 Pitts, Shan 4, 39, 99, 132, 141, 145, 166 Plunk, Jennifer 39 Pomponi, Marco 39 Pomponi, Renata 72, 133, 141, 144, 145, 146 Poole, Terry 145 Porter, Lisa 78 Porter, Nancy 65 Porter, Terry 79 Powderly, Mike 38, 172, 203 Pray, Peter 12, 38, 124, 161 Preston, Andrea 72 Preston, Nancv 38, 54, 203 Preston, Victoria 72 Primak, Dan 72 Probolus, Susan 88 Puffer, Amv 78, 133 Pugh, William 38, 97, 99, 132 PuUen, Katrina 65, 138 Pulliam, Patience 72, 112 Purdy, Jon 77, 78 Pyscznski, Linda 72, 145 qQq Qei Incorporated 193 Qualitv Imports 193 Quaker, Renee 78 Quinn, Joe 72 Quinn, Mike 44 rRr Rainis, Denise 88 Ralston, Doreen 88 Ralston, Liza 39, 103, 156, 157 Ralston, Megan 65, 127, 157 Raymond, Paul 72 Raymond, Yvette 78 Reed, Shelly 138 Reinisch, Karin 39, 59, 95, 156, 157 Reinisch, Uli 10, 72, 156, 157 Rennie, Michele 78, 117 Reynolds, John 88, 101 Reynolds, Judith 88 Reynolds, Susan 72, 118, 204 Ricci, Linda 65, 103, 132, 138, 145, 159, 204 Rice, Carolyn 39 Rice, Herman 65, 111, 124 Richards, Diane 72, 116 Richards, Sandy 4, 16, 58, 101, 103, 118, 153, 156, 157, 164, 165 Ricker, Bill 88 Ricker, Cindy 9, 40 Ricker, Linda 40, 95 Rick ' s Auto Supply 197 Ridgley, Michelle 78, 99 Riley, Susan 78, 116, 145 Rinaldi, Michael 88 Ringle, John 40, 106 Ritson, Maureen 65 Robbins, Julie 78 Roberson, Rather 66 Roberson, Rob 145 Roberson, Vivian 40 Robinson, Barbar 88 Robinson, Donald 41 Robinson, Donna 66 Robinson, Glenn 78 Robinson, Mrs. 91 Robinson, Sarah 78, 97, 138, 144, 145, 146, 151 Rodriguez, Josie 72 Rogers, Stacey 72 Roland, Calaiidra 78 Rollison, Andy 66 Rosenberg, Michael 72 Routt, Kristopher 41, 132 Russell, Mike 78 Russo, Christine 41, 166 Russo, Mark 78, 79 Russo, Patrida 66, 116, 127 sSs Sabetty, Susan 72, 116, 145 Sabourin, Armand 88, 97 Sacco, Tracey 66 Salon de Tante 193 Sakelakos, Deborah 90 Salvadore, Nicole 66, 112 Samaniego, Richard 78 Sandblom, Eric 72 Sarcia, Maria 66 Samo, Christine 78 Savioli, Andrea 66 Savioli, Chris 78, 171 Sayles, Brenda 78, 97, 133 Scaltreto, Ron 41 Scheick, Barclay 66, 111 Schloman, Kris 40, 119 Schoendorf, Jay 78, 141, 143, 144, 146, 162 Schoorens, Susan 66 Schubert, Scott 78 Scott, Beth 40 Scott, Denise 72, 146 Sears, Amy 78 Sears, Nathan 72, 151, 156 Segal, Alex 78, 157 Seibv, Ben 66 Selby, Donald 40 Sevier, Scott 78, 141, 143, 155 Shafer, Denise 145 Shamon, Andrea 40, 113 Shannon, Malene 66 Sharkey, Debbie 66, 145 Sharkey, Ken 78, 123 Sharpe, Monica 78, 118, 138, 139 Sharpe, Valencia 41 Shavers, Aaron Jr. 89 Shaw, Chris 78, 134 Shaw, Pat 78 Shea, James 90 Shea, Julie 78, 113, 132 Sheehan Ann 89 Sheehan, Brian 78, 204 206 INDEX Sherman, Bill 66 Sherman, Mary 72 Sherwin Williams 194 Shirmer, Joan DeGeorge 80 Shiner, Ca41een 11, 78 Shiner, Kelly 11, 72, 170 Silvestrone, Daniel 78, 145 Simmons, Darlene 72, 133 Simmons, Lisa 66 Sinclair, Scott 72, 124 Sinotte, Lisa 78 Slinkard John 78, 99 Smith, Christopher 72, 124, 145 Smith, Debora 72 Smith, Doug 41, 156 Smith, Jackie 41, 121, 130 Smith, Jennifer 41 Smith, Patty 116 Smith, Russ 72, 124 Smith, Scott 72 Smith, Stacey 72 Sm ith, Tracy 66, 122 Snapp, Geoff 66 Snapp, Lisa 72 Snedeker, Tom 78 Snelson, Brian 72 Soderstrom, Carolyn 72, 194 Solar Resources 189 Solamita, Anne 78, 145, 152, 156 Solamita, Jim 66, 157 Sparks, James 788 Spence, Joan 89, 95, 157 Spencer, Catherine 66 Spencer, Ed 42 Spencer, John III 78, 124 Spinosa, Pasquale 88, 89 Spire Corp. 181 Sprankle, Lori 78 Sprankle, Patty 66 St. Amour, Anthony 66, 130 St. Amour, Paul 72, 130 St. Michael ' s Church 185 St. Onge, Karen 78, 79 Stamatakos, Peter 72, 114, 124 Stander, John 72 Stanley, Eleanor 89 Stefanidakis, Donna 66, 145 Stella, Anne Marie 4, 42, 53, 124, 142, 164, 166 Steve ' s Texaco 197 Storer, Jim 78, 114, 115, 128 Stormo, Stein 72 Strahle, Regina 72 Stuart, Adam 42, 52, 124, 161, 166, 184 Stuart, Michelle 66, 122, 145 Sullivan, John 78 Sullivan, John F. 89, 120, 130 Sullivan, Laura 72 Sullivan, Mark 66, 111, 124 Sullivan, Michael 78, 138, 151, 171 Sullivan, Paul 42 Sullivan, Paul 66 Sullivan, Peter 43, 172 Sullivan, Sheryl 43 Sullivan, Tracey 43, 50 Sulprizio, Marilyn 89 Sunderman, Till 66 Sundra, Raj 79, 114, 115, 141, 143, 144, 162 Sunoco 190 Surans, Susan 132 Sutton, Jennifer 116, 127 Sutton, Kathy 72, 132, 138 Swanson, David 79 Swanson, George 90 Swider, Greg 72, 120, 130 Swider, Stacy 79, 143, 145, 146 Sword, Christine 66, 145 tTt Tafler, Susan 89 Taft, Lori 43, 171 Tanden, Raj 42 Tanner, Tracy 72, 163 Tassinari, Keith 66, 111 Tateosian, Julie 79, 118 Taylor, Denise 79 Taylor, Kim 66 Telford, Lynne 79, 122, 137, 138, 139, 141, 143, 144, 146 Telford, Mandy 66, 133, 138, 141, 144, 146, 162 Thistle Hill Studio 187 Thomas, David 79, 111, 124 Thomas, Julia 79, 122 Thomas, Mark 66 Thompson, Kristin 66, 122, 133 Thompson, Julia 152 Thompson, Linda 12, 79, 122, 164 Thoresen, Beth 42, 134, 207 Savers, Thread 187 Tilman, Theresa 72, 132 Timmons, Lee 66, 130 Timmons, Stephanie 79, 121 Tingley, Calvin 89, 99 Toland, William 89, 90, 91, 144, 145 Topping, Carol 79 Travers, Kim 72, 105 Travis, Claire 89 Travis, June 79, 142, 151, 156 Tremblay, Arthur 89 Tres Chere Poodles 197 Tsang, Adrienne 66, 132 Tsfrekas, Iphegenia 90 Tuttle, Michael 72, 123, 151 Tyer, Todd 66, 111 Tyer, Ty 72, 111 Tomassian Northeast Insurance 187 uUu Udell, Scott 66, 145, 156 Ullman, Lawrence 90, 91, 99 University Bank 194 Urquhart Heidi 66, 116 Urquhart, Matt 72, 160 Utley, Wendy 15, 79, 138, 141, 143, 144, 146 vVv Vandeboncoeur, Marc 79, 143, 144, 151, 156 Varano, David 79, 111, 130 Velino, John 66 Venuti, Mark 42, 166 Village Clothesmith 191 Violette, Barbara 79 Veogtlin, Karen 66 Voight, Heidy 42 Vosika, Matt 72, 101, 132 Vosika, Mike 43, 160 wWw Waite, Jim 43, 54 Wakeham, Robert 90 Walcott Sales Services 188 Walcott, Carol 90, 95 Walsh, Kathy 72, 103, 112 Ward, Jim 79, 128 Wass, Rick 79 Wass, Steve 66 Weaver, Adrienne 66, 116 Weaver, Anne 43, 58, 142, 165, 205 Weicker, Nathalie 66 Weinfort, Joan 66 Weiss, Jennifer 72, 152 Welch, Tom 66, 120, 123, 139, 157 Welch, Veronica 72, 122, 133 Wentworth, Thomas 66, 120 Wheaton, Linda 79, 122 Wheeler, Kara 66 Wheeler, Kim 79 White, Gregorv 43, 99 White, Mark 43, 49, 111, 172 Whi ke, Sam 124 Whiting, Ann 79, 112, 141, 145 Whiting, Kara 73 Whitney, Alicia 79, 119 Williams, Danny 14, 44, 111, 203 Wingood, Pamela 79, 97, 121, 130, 145, 157 Wise, Jennifer 138 Woodford, Donald 79, 97, 139, 141, 143, 144, 146 Woodford, Nancy 66, 138, 144, 145, 146 Wright, Matt 73 YIY Yaceshvn, Barrv 79, 114, 115, 132 Yanosick, Linda 79, 117 Yatsko, Kristin 116, 117 Yeatts, Karin 4, 11, 44, 121, 132, 152, 155, 156, 157 Yeung, Cindy 44 Young, Tonv 111, 124 Yukawa, Rive 79, 119, 139, 146 ' zZz Zolanv, Karen 79, 97, 122, ' 144, 146 Zoroglu, Cicek 66, 116 Zuckerman, Lisa 79, 99 Zuckerman, Marian 73 Zwicker 190 INDEX 207 Hs Certifies 9Ii|at Class (f I98i satisfactorily com plctrb a Olourse of tub j prcscribeh for (irabmttion from tl|ts ct|ool anb is tt|crrfor£ atoarbeh tl|is i ii rrnrtenbnit jitttrrUqi of Swfe CLOSING T je balloon ' s a teen-ager struggling to get free. It IS restrained by a hand that is trying to guide it. As the balloon grows, and proves its strength, the hand allows it more preedom. Tne balloon is finally set free ... it strives to reach new horizons. -L.J. We are balloons; progressing from stage to stage like lifeless toys to ascending orbs. At birth we are helpless, devoid of the ability of movement. Just as the balloon dangles limp from outstretched fingers, we rest limp in our parents arms. The balloon begins to fill; we become more independent. expanding with life ' s very essence. We mature; gaining strength and rigidity along the way. For every balloon of a different size and color there exists people just as varied, each with their own colorful personalities. About the time we enter junior high we, as human beings, begin to round out, stretching our mental skins with knowledge and experience. The strings that are attached to us, our parents, begin to feel the strain of our new-found growth; tugging for weichtlessness and independence. By the end of senior year the filling is completed. The strain proves too great and the strings break. The balloon floats off; soaring to unaccustomed heights and new horizons. COLOPHON The 1984 Bedford High School Signum waj printed by the Hunter Publishing Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Company Representative was Mr. Amie Lohmann. Pm Run: 550 copies of 208 pages. Coven Designs by Christine Lawrence in the silkscreen process using Palladium Grey Lexotone base ' material with PMS 287 Dark Blue ink appliei over 120 pt. binder ' s board. Endsheet: School design printed in four-color process from a 4m transparency on 65 pound cover weight pape stock. Paper Stock: Opening 16 pages of text are 100 pound Warren ' s Cameo Lustro with balance of book 80 pound Dull stock. Type: Palatine type style was used in both body ani headline print throughout our book. Color: A ' color photos were submitted exact size in our ojTening section. The 1983 Missle received a third place certificate from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and a second place award from tl American Scholastic Press Association. 208 es le e iei ol m I k BEDFORD COLLEaiON I 4