Bedford High School - Missile Yearbook (Bedford, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1985 volume:

r ' B.ee vvblic LIBRARY BEDFORD. MJSSJCHUSETTS I The BEDFORD FLAG The oldest flag in the United States The Bedford Flag, commissioned to Cornet John Page in 1737 by King George II of England, was carried by his son, Nathaniel, who fought with the Bedford Mmutemen at the Battle of Concord Bridge, April 19, 1775- Acquired- ML No.- IGNUM UM OF THE PARTS BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL MUDGE WAY BEDFORD, MA 01730 VOLUME 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS OPENING SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN ACADEMICS SPORTS STUDENT LIFE COMMUNITY CLOSING TITLE PAGE 1 EDICATION The yearbook staff proudly breaks tradition and dedicates the nine- teen eighty-four Signum to the adults we take for granted and nnore-our parentsi Whether mar- ried, separated, divorced, or de- ceased, our parents had the greatest influence upon us as we were growing up. Through the years the relationship has changed from adoring love for our parents to a more mature tie. As children, we idolized our par- ents, lo young children rneir own parents are the correct example of what a mother and father should be. If on television or in a book the family does things differently, the child of- ten assumes that the show or book is wierd because in his or her family it is done correctly. Parents were impor- tant role models for us as youngsters. As young children we also treated our parents as universal healers Dad or Mom could find a solution to virtu- ally any problem we had Parents lis- tened sympathetically when their youngsters complained about their unfair teacher, or cried because the big dog on the corner barked so loudly when they walked by. A few magic words would set our troubles straight and soothe our worrying The most precious thing our parents gave us when we were young was security. Now, of course, we have formed a different kind of relation- ship with them After arguments and periods of no communication, we realize that our parents do have faults, but are also strong people whom we can still run to if things are going badly Most of us have come to realize over the past few years the courage and commitment it took to rear us. It is to those people whom we love and appreciate that we dedicate this Signum. 1) Son l?ick Docey proudly embraces his mom 2) Mrs Bellino ana Mrs Hawkins - two dedicated parents 3) Pam Dutra and tier winning smile 4) MtcMoei McCravy is interrupted from his studies 5) Stephen Gawonf . Lori Acree. ar d f?oo ert Houge watching a football game 6) Steve Jones computer whi; ' 7) Coach Sabounn gives some pomters to Mike DiMatfio 8) Alicia Whitney poses for the camera 9) Our school 10) Polly Sanford shows exuberant spirit on costume day 11) Rai Sundra ■ Look ot those iegs ' 12) Christine Marten flash ' hosp pea ' W whites! 13) Urban Gillis ■ motorcycle mechani c 14) Mark Carpenter David Hanf . Paul Cas- tro. Suzy Asbedion and Scott Udell march m the Bedford Doy Pdrode 15) Bond Director Paul K Smith shows a smile 16) David DiNisco directs his morning crew on Starting Point E ARE THE SUM OF OUR PARTS Describing Bedford High and specifically fhe Class of 1985 as a whole wifh general adjectives would be nearly innpossible. A theme that really applies has to describe our differences as well as the way we compose our community. This is the dilemma that we the yearbook staff faced in the spring of 1984. Sum of the Parts was our solution. Sum of ttie Parts is particularly appropriate because it can be applied to the students as indivi- duals as well as the Bedford High population as a whole. As human beings we are made up of char- acteristics which are the direct result of the many influences to which each of us is subjected But from the beginning of mankind, people have chosen to exist as one port of a group or family The students which hove differ- ent interests and backgrounds are the parts that make up the sum, Bedford High. The most obvi- ous ways that we are subdivided are the two sexes and the four classes. There are groups of band students and shop students as well as the many other social groups which have similar inter- ests. While most yearbooks ig- nore the fact that people form different informal groups, we felt that a theme addressing this very prominent aspect of our school would be a novel, yet appropri- ate one We hope that you the reader find the theme meaningful and will be able to identify with it. t w mi Ml n(%)j UR SURROUNDINGS When the students of Bedford High ore not within the walls of BHS, their lives take them in many direc- tions. While some people remain around local spots on weekends and vacations, most students agree that one has to look beyond the boundaries of Bedford to find more exciting places. One popular place to go is. weather permitting, the beach. Whether it ' s on the coast of Maine, the South shore, or Cape Cod, the beach holds a great attraction for all the teenagers of BHS. If not on the ocean, many kids spend their beach time on many of the lakes of Maine, New Hampshire, and Massa- chusetts, the most well known being Lake Winnepasaukee. Another frequented place is of course, Boston. Quincy Market is by far the favorite place to shop, browse, and just people watch. Copley Place, which just opened in the past year, has also become a mam attraction, although on a high school budget most kids just window shop. In the winter, if you look around Bedford trying to find students of BHS. you won ' t be successful Winter brings snow, and snow skiers The slopes of Woterville Valley. Nashoba Valley. Breton Woods, and Mt Kill- ington are traditionally packed with herds of BHS students Friday ' s classes are usually, to the teacher ' s consternation, class discussions dealing with where the best packed powder is going to be that week- end. Because Bedford is not a terribly exciting town for teens and doesn ' t have much to keep kids enter- tained after school hours, these areas mentioned have become very familiar and have been the sights of happy memories for many of BHS ' s students. 1) The Esplanade presents the statue of Ar- thur Fiedler 2) MdrDiehead. soiimg capita of Massachu- setts 3) The sfdlness of Fawn Lake m the fan 4) Governnnent Center - a farrxjus meeting p ace 5) A little Bedford history 6) Quincy Market attracts the tounst SURROUNDINGS At 10 PM Friday. May 25th, numer- ous juniors lounged on the floor stunned at what they had created and enjoyed a new found feeling of relief interchanging blue and silver streamers created a dazzling mght atmosphere above the silver cut out stars below They had endured a myriad of trips for yet another box of streamers, McDonald ' s take outs, and various other miscellaneous items. The last minute preparations were not confined to the gym. how- ever As the last hems were placed on dresses, the forgotten cuff imks retrieved, the dinner reservations confirmed for the fifth time, and the flowers picked up just before Arts and Flowers dosed, the hopes and expectations of many juniors rose to new heights Parents flocked to Davidson s for extra film while last minute phone calls invaded the anxious homes across Bedford I can t believe we made it to today ' You ' ll be here in five minutes ' ' ! Who swiped my cummerbund ' ' 1 bet I ' ll trip down the stairs By early afternoon, the fun had begun Couples were standing on the front lawn, by the steps, with grandma, and under the trees m different poses for their camera-happy parents For many it was hard to believe that these were the same people they went to school with. During a leisurely meal at one of the regular prom mght spots such as Stouffer ' s. Cory ' s. Dunfey ' s. and the Colonial Inn. an evening shower cooled the night air Afterward the couples ventured their way to the BHS gymnasium From station wag- ons and chauffeured limousines emerged the Class of ' 85. all of them ready to share an evening of dancing and fun 1) Dancing to tne muSiC of Perfection are Mike Hawkins ana Kirri Merrck 2) Michele Renme. Poo Jacooson. Aiicia Whitney John Belimo and Cori Gnilo wait for the semi-finalists to oe an- nounced 3) Court Alicia Whitney Linaa Thompson. Queen Tina Coilyer. King RoD JacoDson. Juiid Thomas, Nancy Barrows. Scott McArdle Dan Concannon Lonme Mur- ray, and Jim Storer 4) Heather Drake ana ChuCk Samuels sit- ting pretty 5) Some momentoes of the night 6) Ken Sharkey and Tim. Keiiy show off their dates Tina Corey ana Shannon Encson 7) Brenaan Gaui ana Wendy Gerorands pose dfter drrivmg m style dy limousine PROM II I I ■ Senior Sign Off fm fi Dixi f l| fM£S. KfilDlIM .tilMltl USSOf.S MffDf i r.i iiv tommnunt Miifim itmH ' Kirr. on niMrwnn iwn.i nt ' tK ' i ' ii T it ' s II  wit 1 1 . Hi ' ft I Ill II it ii 11% ornciAL M« OIF If PROW) ELEBRATION OF SPIRIT We need more paper! How does this sign look? Where ' s the tope?! One word could sunnmarize a typical Thursday night during Spirit Week - CONFUSION!! Streamers, pa- per tape, balloons, pant, scissors, and markers everywhere, people running and above all a radio ' s play- ing full-blast contributes to the may- hem. By the evening of D-day (Decorating Day), most of the class is in one hall with everybody doing something. Then someone shouts, We only have fifteen more min- utes! Everyone scrambles over the streamers, paper scraps, paint, and tape (that by now is covering the entire floor) and tries to get the hall in some sort of order. Only ten min- utes left? Someone start cleaning! - the shout is hardly heard over the voices and the music. In the few minutes that are left mass hysteria takes place - the streamers on the floor and millions of tiny pieces of pa- per hove to be picked up, the mark- ers gathered together, and the spilled paint has to be cleaned up. The day arrives and the hall is in or- der spirit is in the air as the students observe the halls, and the judges judge the halls. This year the seniors held up tradition and came in first with Senior Celebration. Juniors placed second with Fun In The Sun. The Sophomores followed closely with The Sophomore Space Shuttle and the freshmen placed fourth with their theme of The Ani- mals of ' 88. But more important than the placing is the teamwork and friendships that happen when decorating the halls, and the fun of being with all your friends. 1) The Senior Sign-oft 2) The Juniors celebrate their spirit with their second place hall 3) Seniors Marcy Goyette, Momca Sharpe and Caren Manning cheering on the Senior hall 4) An additional member of the Freshman Class who showed up at hall decorating 5) Senior Tina Collyer - the epitome of school spirit 6) The Seniors started off their prize-winning hall with a three foot tall cake 7) Darfh Vadar made an appearance at the Sophomore ' s hall 8) Is that Steve Pisani ' ' THF HALLS 13 RUE BLUE SPIRIT! Spirit Weeic, which lasted from Tuesday September 25 to Friday September 28 this year, was a terrific success A party atmo- sphere reigned as the students of BHS enthusiastically threw them- selves into the week long cele- bration of school spirit This year was especially terrific because of the great number of spirited un- derclassmen, as well as upper- classmen, who took the concept of spirit week with a great amount of energy and cheer Hat, Socle, and Tie Day began Spirit Week on Tuesday with a great show of participation Multi- colored, mismatched socks were paired with knit, striped and flourescent ties and the ensem- ble was topped by a variety of hats. On Wednesday, Costume Day, it seemed as if BHS was on a creative high. Clowns, cowboys. superheroes, and surgeons stalked the halls alongside ban- dits and thieves. As usual. Punk Day on Thursday was one of the most entertaining days to walk down the halls Ev- erywhere you looked the halls were crowded with students who went all out with their creative talents Multi-colored spiked hair as well as heels were abundant, combined with lots of black leather and miles of dog chains. Blue and White Day on Friday was the culmination of all the spir- it witnesses throughout the week It was also the day in which the most people participated, espe- cially boys because students only had to wear clothing in our school colors The day and week was brought to an emotional finale at the rousing Pep Rally during the last period of school. 14 SPIRIT WHK OMECOMING Saturday, September 29. 1984 was a sensational autumn day for the Bedford High School Home- coming Football Game and the announcement of the 1984 Homecoming Queen and her court. The finalists, were chosen by the Senior Class on the basis of class involvement, popularity and spirit The thrill and excitement of the day was evident in the air as well as in the smiles on the face of each finalist. As they rounded the track, in a stunning red convert- ible, they were greeted by their proud escorts. The long awaited moment came when Diana Birmingham was crowned Homecoming Queen of 1984. Despite a disap- pointing loss to the Lincoln-Sud- bury football team that after- noon, the crowning of the Home- coming Queen was celebrated at the Homecoming Dance. 1) h ij (inalisfs (left to nght) Joanne Melville. Gina Bu n . . J Birminghom. Lindo Thompson and Monica ' hafpe 2) Newly elected queen. Diona Birmingtiam embraces with Kim Duda after winning the crown 3) Gina Bumann stands proudly witti hei brother, Jimmy Bumann COMING The senior class of any high school traditionally represents the qualities of the school. The behavior and results from the Class of 1985 of BHS give our school a great image. Through many community service programs as well as town wide events, the ' 85 graduates have reflected the qualities that BHS has been known for through- out the years. Although composed of many individualists, our class has become a close group; more evidence that the Class of ' 85 is the sum of its different parts. We have proved to be a class that believes in participa- tion and school spirit. With high energy the senior class set an impressive ex- ample of compassion as well as determination in scholastic and community events. Hopefully, the ex- cellent goals that were set and achieved by the senior class will be an inspiration for the the classes to come. CLASS OF 1985 17 ® ENIOR OFFICERS Joanne Melville President John Bellino Vice-president I Caren Manning Treasurer Jeanette Moreau Prom Co-chairperson Mr. Patuleia Class Advisor Diana Birmingham Secretary Laura Linz Prom Co-chairperson 18 SENIOR OFFICERS ALEDICTORIAN Why do we study relativistic mechanics? What good is a hyperbolic paraboloid going to do us ten years down the road? As we study various subjects in high school, questions such as these often infiltir- ate our minds. We have already been through ele- mentary school and junior high, and now we are faced with the most difficult academic challenges of our young lives. However, the purpose of high school goes far behind the simple idea of gaining knowledge in order to succeed in the world today. High school indirectly teaches us about friendship, loyalty, leadership and self-confidence, while also giving the opportunity to participate in sports, mu- sic, and other groups that will enhance a person ' s character and mental satisfaction. As a result of both physical and intellectual maturation, we begin to think of the future and set long range goals for ourselves. We learn to push ourselves to our very highest level of achievement, but we also get a chance to investigate how many different ways one can spend leisure time with friends and family. This high school experience is one that signifies a first step toward achieving our goals and sets us on the path to a full life-experience. - John Grimm )ove: John Grimm and Lynne Telford: rivals in academics but le friends. VALEDICTORIAN 19 PATRICIA F. AHERN Patty The Lord replied, My precious child, I would never leave you. During your times of trial and suffering. When you saw only one set of footprints, it was then that J carried you. -Footprints DAYNA PATRICIA ARDITO Wayne You know who I am, he said The speaker was an angel: He coughed and shook his crumpled wings. Closed his eyes and moves his lips, It ' s time we should be going. -David Bowie ERIKA BARBER Inka, Erie, Eureka NANCY BARROWS Nanc And when the evening comes we smile so much of life ahead we ' ll find a place where there ' s room to grow. And yes we ' ve just begun. -Marty The smallest feelings, are worth more than the most beautiful thoughts. SALLY ANNE AVEY People so seldom say 1 love you and then it ' s either too late or love goes, so when 1 tell you I love you, it doesn ' t mean I know you will never go, only that I wish you didn ' t have to. JUDITH L. BARTHOLOMEW Judy Life is either a daring adventure or nothing at all. -Helen Keller MARK A. BABILON Balboa Peace is a stream From the heart of a man; Peace is a man, whose breath Is the dawn. Peace is a dawn -an- On a day without end. -observation- Peace is the end -by- Of the war -King Crimson- WENDY BARTO 5 to 1, 1 to 5, no one here gets out alive. -Jim Morrison 20 CLASS OF 1985 DIANA LORD BIRMINGHAM Di MICHAEL BAUMAN There ' s two kinds of people in this world: those with loaded guns and those who dig. -Clint DOUGLAS J. BLAIR Cowboy Imagination is an important part of reality. -D.B. JOHN JOSEPH BELLINO If you build castles in the sky. Put foundations under them. -Thoreau JANET KIM BLAKE Jayne, Jaynet, Jay, Mrs. Peabody Happiness is not perfected until it is shared. -Chuck and Di ERIC ROBERT BENSON Benny TVje greatest test of courage on earth is to bear defeat without losing heart. -Vince Lombardi DAVID BOWSER Love is the key to yesterday, the joy of today, and the hope of tomorrow. Thank you, my friends, for filling all of my days with love! -D.B. MAUREEN E. BOYLE Moe, BB, Bette So you can get on with your search, and I can get on with mine, and maybe someday we will find that it wasn ' t really Wasted Time Wasted Time -The Eagles CLASS OF 1985 21 NATHANIEL F.R. BRADY Nat Many times I ' ve lied. And many times I ' ve listened. Many times I ' ve wondered How much there is to know. -Led Zeppelin DONALD Q. BUNKER, JR. We will all find success When we all find our own dreams. -The Who KENNETH BROWN DAVID B. BURR Much that I sought I could not find; Much that 1 found I could not bind Much that 1 bound I could not free Much that I freed returned to me. -Ronde Macabre TODD R. BRUNNER Spider It was an early morning yesterday I was up before the dawn I really have enjoyed my stay But I must be movin ' on -Supertramp DOUGLAS a BURR Doug may disapprove of what You say. But I will defend to the Death your right to say It. -Francois Voltaire REGINA R. BUMANN Gina-Boo-Ma When you wish upon a star dreams will take you very far But when you wish upon a dream life isn ' t always what it seems. NADOLYN M. BURTON Diddo We have finished starting. 22 CLASS OF 1985 JOHN P. CALLENDER Zif JOHN R. CAMPOS III MATT BUXTON Matty School, the closer it comes to Ending, the more you appreciate it. DIANE MARIE CAISSIE Dee Love ' s a present you can give every Single day of your live. We ' ve taken care of everything; the Words you read, the songs you sing. The pictures that bring pleasure to Your eyes. -Rush Sometimes the lights all shinin ' on me other times I can barely see Lately it occurred to me What a long, strange trip it ' s been. -The Grateful Dead MAUREEN ANNE CAPEZZUTO How long it ' s been since yesterday What about tomorrow And what about our dreams And all the memories we shared -J.D. GWENDOLYN A. CARDOOS Gwen To live your life in your own way . . . To reach for the goals you have set for yourself . . . To be the you that you want to be . . . That is success. ANASTASIA S. CARRUTH Stacy Never thought about tomorrow, it seemed like a long time to come. -J. Geils KAREN CASTETTER K-ren, Crusty 1 Who we are and what we become is determined by those who love us. -MB. CLASS OF 1985 23 PAUL CHRISTESEN CASTRO I returned and saw under the sun that the race is not to the swiftest, nor the battle to the strong, neither bread to the wise, nor yet riches to men of un- derstanding, nor yet favor to men of Tiene de un nino la ternura, skill: But time and chance happeneth Y de un poeta la locura, to them all. Y aun sabe sonre ir . . . FERNANDO CATALINA -Ecclesiastes RUSSELL AARON COBE Russ, Rabbi Ani ma amim - 1 believe in tomorrow. -Joan Manuel Serrat JEFF CHEMLEN JUDITH GERALYN CIAMPA Hey Ho, Let ' s go -The Ramones 1 1 1 FREDERICK KEIR COHEN Keo DOUGLAS E. COLLINS Tom What a Bargain! -Eddie Murphy JULIE A. COLLINS Jule(s) Co real slow, you like it more and more, take it as it comes. Specialize in having fun. -Jim Morrison 24 CLASS OF 1985 MAR Y-BETH CONWA Y MB MARYELLEN COLUTON Mellon Aim for the clouds, Rise above the crowds, And march to your own parade. CHRISTINE B. COLLYER Tina Never be afraid to Stand out in a crowd. DANIEL P. CONCANNON Dan The dictionary is the only place suc- cess comes before work. Nature ' s first green is gold Her only hue to hold. Her early leaf ' s a flower; But only so an hour. Then leaf subsides to leaf. So Eden sank to grief. So dawn goes down to day. Nothing gold can stay. -Frost HOLLY ELIZABETH CORCORAN CHRISTOPHER J. COREY Chris Special Joy and special places. Well, you know I don ' t get off on Special friends together; workin ' day after day The moments pass so quickly by, 1 wanna ' have some fun while I ' m But the memories last forever! here -G. W. Douglas play the game when it ' s going my ' way And there ' s nothin ' like a party when it ' s kickin ' into gear. -Boston TINA MARIE COREY When you have a dream. Don ' t let anything dim it, Keep hoping, keep trying . . . The sky is the limit! NEIL FREDERICK COUVEE Hitch your wagon to a star. -Emerson CLASS OF 1985 25 STEVEN CURLEY CHRISTINA DAVIS Don ' t talk about what you have done Or what you are going to do- do it And let is speak for itself. -Martin Vanbee JOANNE M. DELANEY Jo believe that every soul Has a song to sing The spirit ' s locked in every man Waiting for a wing Oh so much is wasted And oh so little used The trick of the dreamer Is keeping yourself from the blues DEBRA ANN DELFINO Deb-Anna You never realize how much you Love someone until they ' re gone. -S.f. D.J.C DEBORAH KAREN DEVINE Debbie Kiss today goodbye -The sweetness and the sorrow We did what we had to do -Look my eye ' s are dry The dreams were ours to borrow Kiss today goodbye And point me towards tomorrow -Wish me luck the same to you DAVID DIN I SCO You only live once. But if you live it right. Once is enough. CHERYL M. DONAHUE Special joys and special places Special friends together: The moments pass so quickly by. But the memories last forever. JEANINE MARGARET DOANE The rocky road before us now will lead us to a rainbow . . . And the sun will shine forever. -Anonymous 26 CLASS OF 1985 KEITH DOUGHERTY Keithie No one knows the formula to success But the formula for failure is to Try and please everyone. -Anonymous PATRICIA L DOUGHTY Pat HEATHER K. DRAKE Life ' s never easy We can make it if we try Taking our chances Side by side -Billy Squire KRISTIN DRASKOVICH Cracker Small ' .!!! I RICHARD DUDA Rich The four years went by fast And now it ' s time to go I ' ll always remember my past That I wish had gone more slow JOHN JOSEPH DUKE Wise men say wise words. Fools quote them. -Anonymous JACQUELINE ANN EDEN Jackie Walking down this rocky road. Wondering where my life is Leading, rolling on, to the Bitter end. -Bad Company CYNTHIA EDWARDS Cindy Follow your heart like a flying stallion. Race with the sun to the edge of the night. Form your truth like a gold medallion. Dance in the circle of the love and the light. -John Denver CLASS OF 1985 27 KATHRYN ANN ELLIS Kathy SHANNON ERICSON DEBORAH ELDER Debby The moment may be temporary, but the memory lasts forever. MARK L. FIATO If I leave here tomorrow Will you still remember me. Because I must be traveling on now, ' Cause there ' s too many places I gotta see Freebird -Lynyrd Skynyrd What a friend we have in time . . . Tells us what to take or leave behind. And the gifts or growing old are the stories to be told-friends, I will re- member you, think of you, pray for you, and when another day is through I ' ll still be FRIENDS with you. MICHAEL J. FITZGERALD I think I ' m going to Catmandoo. B.S. SEAN J. ENNIS ANTHONY CHRISTOPHER FLANAGAN Tony I ' m young, I m wild and I ' m free I got the magic power of the music In me. The Magic Power Triumph looked for my soul but my soul I could not see I looked for my Cod but my Cod eluded me I looked for a friend and then I found all three. FREDERICK FLORES Dash And now for something completely different -Monty Python 28 CLASS OF 1985 CHRISTINE M. FOERST If only people could see. How special they meant to me. The memories will last forever. And will be shared all together. -C, M. F. TOM FORD Opie PAULA D. FRANCIS The best and most beautiful Things in the world Cannot be see or touched They must he felt with the heart. -M. P. P. JAMES FUREY Captain Time is like a handful of sand. The tighter you grasp it, the faster it runs through your fingers. But if you ca- ress it, it will leave in its wake memo- ries of its gentle flow, rather than the roughness of its stone. -Anonymous LISA GARIBOTTO BRENDAN THOMAS GAUL A Cookie Man The surest way to corrupt a young Man is to teach him to esteem More highly those who think alike Than those who think differently. Nietzsche WENDY MARIE GERBRANDS Goals are meant to be reached. Dreams are meant to come true. And they do- That ' s where we come in. -Anonymous URBAN J. GILLIS Juice . . . and any man ' s finest hour is when he lies exhausted on the field of bat- tle- victorious. -Vince Lombardi CLASS OF 1985 29 PATRICIA A.M.R. GIURLEO We ' ve been through some things together, With trunks of memories still to come. We found things to do in stormy weather. Long may you run. -Neil Young TIMOTHY GLATFELTER MARSALYNN GOYETTE Marcy wish the good times wouldn ' t end. It ' s always hard to leave friends. The time has come to say goodbye. To say 1 won ' t miss it is a lie. Thanks for being so good to me. You ' ll always be in my memories. ELISA GRANOWITZ You do what you must do, and you do it well. -Bob Dylan AXEL GRIFFIN Axeman You can always trust your inner feel- ings ' cause they always tell the truth Just do what feels right for you There ' s a whole new world to find Make it real, not fantasy -Scorpions CORRINE E. GRIILO Cori Memory is the diary we all carry with us. JOHN RICHARD GRIMM DAVID M. HANF Grimmis The true test of civilization is, not the To live your life in your own way . . . census, nor the size of cities, nor the To reach the goals that you have set °P ' ' i for yourself. ..To be the you that you country turns out. want to be . . . That is success. -Emerson JO CLASS OF 1985 COLLEEN M. HARRINGTON Follow your dream! MICHAEL A. HAWKINS Mike, Hawk think of my school I think of my friends I think that it ' s sad, that it all has to end One thing ' s important, important to me I remember you, you remember me CHRISTOPHER JOHN HAWLEY Beaver Everything changes but change itself -John F. Kennedy TRACEY ANN HELMAR Don ' t stop thinking about tomorrow. Don ' t stop it ' ll soon be here. It ' ll be here, better than before. Yesterday ' s gone . . . -Fleetwood Mac SEAN PATRICK HURLEY The fact that man knows right from Wrong proves his intellectual Superiority to the other creatures; 3ut the fact that he can do wrong °roves his moral inferiority to Any creature that cannot. -Mark Twain CASEY JACKELEN There is only one success- to be able to spend your life in your own way. -Christopher Morley ROBERT JACOBSON Bob can ' t see you Mama But I know you ' re always there So stay don ' t leave me Mama Cos ' it ' s getting so hard . . . -Genesis ROBERT JOY CLASS OF 1985 31 JOHN JOYCE LAUREN MARIE KIRKLAND Laurie am not afraid to face tomorrow. For I have seen yesterday And I love today ROBERT JOHN KELNHOFER Weebles, Scruffy The word impossible is only in The dictionary of a fool. -The Black Hole CHERYL ANNE KNELL And you may ask yourself, Well, how did I get here? -David Byrne ALBERT A. KENNEY Bert, G.B., Al Don ' t walk behind me for I may not lead, Don ' t walk ahead of me for 1 may not follow. Just walk beside me and be my friend. -C. Spinale JULIE KOSTISHACK A ship in a harbor is safe. But that is not what ships are built for. MICHAEL KENT LAURA KRAMER All fordone and forgot And like clouds In the height of the sky. Our hearts stood still In the hush Of an age gone by. -Walter de la Mare J2 CLASS OF 1985 LISA J. LEONG Little one The tide recedes but leaves behind Bright sea shells on the sand The sun goes down, but gentle warm th Still lingers on the land. The music stops, and yet it echoes In sweet refrains . . . For every joy that passes something Beautiful remains. LISA LEVINE ANDREA HAMILTON JEFF MACDONALD LUND Andi, George Women like silent men. They think they are listening It is only with the heart that one can see rightly; what is essential is invisi- ble to the eye. -Antoine de Saint Exupery The Little Prince LAURA MARIE LINZ Zubin There ' s a miracle called Friendship that dwells within the heart. And you don t know how it happens or when it gets its start . . . But the happiness it brings you al- ways gives a special lift. And you realize that fri endship Is God ' s most precious gift! CHRIS LIVINGSTON DENISE MACE JIM MACHARRIE Why can ' t it stay like this forever Why does it always have to change Everytime you think you ' ve paid the price . . . Seems you ' ve always got to pay it twice. Everytime you think you ' re near the end . . . You turn around and find another ticket. -Eric Clapton CLASS OF 1985 33 PATRICIA LYNN MACKINTOSH Trish Life is a road which we must travel 1 have Just begun my journey and believe Me it hasn ' t been easy. I l now This road will twist and turn but I ' ll overcome it for I ' ve the help And love of my friends to guide me. CAREN C. MANNING 11 And so my friends goodnight For time has claimed its prize. But tonight can always last As long as we keep alive. The memories of Paradise. say -STYX CHRISTOPHER G. MANNING Midge The best and most beautiful things In the world cannot be seen or even Touched. They must be felt with the Heart. -Helen Keller NOELLE MARIE MARCOTTE Wells The Scientist does not study nature because it is useful; He studies it because he delights in it, And he delights in it because it is beautiful -Heri Poincare PAUL J. MARCUS Each is given a bag of tools shapeless lines and a book of rules -Bob Weir THOMAS MASKALENKO SCOTT A. McARDLE Life is an opportunity for you to rise to the occasion. You can never wish yourself to be something- You have got to pay the price of giving of yourself. -A. Sabourin lynn marie McCarthy Tis better to be silent and be thought a fool than to speak and remove all doubt. 34 CLASS OF 1985 maureen rose Mcculloch M M The best times we ' ve shared I will always remember. Friends, love, and happiness Treasured forever. it CHRISTINE M. McGOVERN Spinning a compass To choose your way. You can run, you can dive. You can stand. And you can soar. -D D • I ■ M SUSAN C. McKIE You don ' t know what you ' ve got Until it ' s gone And you find out a little too late. -Chicago STEVEN McMAHAN SUSAN McMAHAN JOANNE MELVILLE Know that yesterday is hut today ' s memory, and tomorrow is today ' s dream -Kahlil Gibran- The Prophet KIM MENDELL Teddy look to the sea, reflection in the waves spiked my memories, some happy, some sad. I think of childhood friends and dreams we had, we ' ll live happily forever, so the story goes, hut somehow we missed out, I ' m a part of gold. But we ' ll try, best we can to car- ry on .. . Styx KIMBERLY ANN MEYER Kim So destiny has brought us Oh so close together We were like angels in the night Living the dream At last III be with you forever And all at once it feels so right. Fever -Judds Priest CLASS OF 1985 35 SHARON J. MICHELSON There is only one success . . . To be able to spend your life in your own way. KEVIN W. MJCKEL In my distress I called upon the Lord, and cried unto my God: He heard my voice out of His temple, and my cry came before Him, even unto His ears. -Psalm 18:6 AMY L MILLER Aim . . Devil and the deep blue sea behind me Vanish in the air You ' ll never find me . . . We are the music makers -The Police And we are the dreamers of dreams. JONI MONTEMAGNO JEANNETTE MOREAU We ' re two ships that pass in the night. And we smile cause we say it ' s all right. We ' re still here. It ' s just that we ' re out of sight. Like two ships that pass in the night. -Barry Manilow SCOTT MUNDEN i KELLY MURRAY Kel-Bel It ' s been such a long time I really should be going But time doesn t wait for me It keeps on rolling. -Boston LAWRENCE P. MURRAY A Cookie Man However romantic it seemed to be a beachcomber, I learned that I had to get back to the neurotic society I need in order to function. -Albert Finney 36 CLASS OF 1985 TIBOR H. NAGY Ti Every year is getting shorter Never seem to find the time Plans that either come to naught Or half a page of scribbled lines Hanging on in quiet desperation Is the English way The time is gone, the song is over Thought I ' d something more to say -Pink Floyd CAROLYN DIANE NAWOICHIK It ' s been such a long time, I think I should be goin ' For time doesn ' t wait for me. It keeps on rollin ... -Boston CHRISTINE M. NEIL Tine LAURA CHRISTINE NEWMAN Laurie What, after all, is a halo But one more thing to keep clean? Ia TROY A. NEWMAN It used to make me so fed up People always asking me What will you be when you grow up You ' re gonna need security Spent a little time in school Wishing I was somewhere else Having fun and acting cool I just want to be myself . . . -H.L LOUISE O ' HARA . . . I ' m growing, I ' m learning I ' m loving, I ' m giving and I ' m alive . . . I ' m coming I ' m strong I ' m me Look out world! -Coffman FRANK OPPEDISANO So much could have been done. If I had just known When I should have begun. MARY ELIZABETH ORAM Dead Which dreams, indeed, are ambition: For the very substance of the Ambitious is merely the shadow of a dream. -Shakespeare CLASS OF 1985 37 DENISE PAGAN JAMES D. PAPALIA JAMES P. O ' SHAUGHNESSY BRENDA PEASE Boomer If time s there. Don ' t vvdsfe it. I shall pass through this world but Only once. If, therefore, there by Any kindess I can show, or any Good thing I can do, let me do it Now; let me not defer it, or neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again. HEIDI J. PETERSEN The good times are the best times The had times fade away The good times are forever But now the last time is today -J. Ceils Band don ' t feel safe in this world no More. I don ' t want to die in a Nuclear war. I want to sail away to A distant shore, and make like an Apeman. -The Kinks JOHN H. PETERSON -Be proud of who you are- -Be yourself- J.H.P.- RANDY PATTERSON The party is over And school is done But we will still Have fun. SUSAN M. PETRECCA Sue, Spike, Sushi You ' ll never know what You ' re missing!! 38 CLASS OF 1985 TIMOTHY CARL PEUCKER Gus Here the years go unsung From rising dawn to setting sun To think of what has been done I can only think of everyone -Stay Cool- -TP STEVEN PICARD PETER PIRO STEPHEN D. PISANI No man is wise enough by himself. i 1 THERESA PORTER Terry Live your life for yourself. AMY PUFFER Our memories of yesterday will last a life time we ' ll take the best forget the rest and someday we ' ll find these are the Best of Times JON PURDY RENEE J. QU ALTER We ' ve made some memories Laughed and cried. And reached for the skies And if by chance we never touched the stars We can sav wc tried. CLASS OF 1985 39 MICHELE H. RENNIE Shelley-Miguelite-Goma Too late, my time has come, goodbye everybody, I ' ve got to go, gotta leave you all behind and face the truth. -Queen GLENN ROBINSON Let ' s Just say I was testing the bounds of reality. I was curious to see what would happen. That ' s all it was: Just curiosity. -Jim Morrison MICHELLE RIDGLEY Our memories of yesterday will last a lifetime. We ' ll take the best, forget the rest and someday we ' ll find . . . these are the best of times f SARAH J. ROBINSON One ought, every day at least, to Hear a little song, read a good Poem, see a fine picture, and if It were possible, to speak a few Reasonable words. -Goethe SUSAN E. RILEY Sue . Gotta ' keep rollin ' gotta keep ridin ' Keep searchin ' till I find what ' s right -Bob Seger CALANDRA ANN ROLAND Candy I ' ve made it thru the pain and tears. It only took me four years. But if you ask me at the end if it was worth it, I would say, It sure is. But the best of times have not yet begun. -Moi JULIE MARIE ROBBINS Rulie Like a guest who stays too long. Now it ' s finally time to leave Take it calmly and serene It ' s the famous final scene -Bob Seger MICHAEL G. RUSSELL 40 CLASS OF 1985 CHRISTINE SA VIOLI Chris MARK A. RUSSO Rooster Live for today Plan for tomorrow Party tonight JAY A. SCHOENDORF A pen is certainly an excellent instru- ment to fix a man ' s attention and to influence his ambition. CHRISTINE SARNO Oscar, Twiggy The world is for those who make their dreams come true -Harold Gray SCOTT SCHUBERT Shubby Now is the only time. The past is over; the future not yet here. I can see clearly now the rain is gone I can see all obstacles in my way Cone arc the dark clouds That had mc blind It ' s gonna he a bright sunshiny day! -BV ALEX SEGAL Speedy am not myself, who is for ne. ' And if I am only for myself. What am I? And if not now, when? -HiUel BRENDA DIANE SAYLES Of making many books There is no end. And much study wearies The body. -Eccleslastcs 12:12 ADRIAN SEVIER Life affords no higher pleasure then that of surmounting difficulties, passing trom one step ot success to another, forming new wishes and see- ing them gratified. -Samuel Johnson CLASS OF 1985 41 DENISE C. SHAFER If you have a dream don ' t let it die, give it wings and make it fly. PATRICK SHAW I ' m looking around at all the faces I can see they ' re all the same Distant shadows on the sidewalk Slowly walking through the rain I must be walking in my sleep ' Cause I don ' t know how I got here, -Roger Daltry KENNETH SHARKEY MONICA LEIGH SHARPE Moni The times that I ' ve been through. Were empty without you. You filled My soul with life, to the darkness Brought some light. Thanx for your Love and thanx for your time, and Thanx for the memories I now call Mine. I love you all! CHRISTOPHER DA VID SHAW Maybe I ' m the ultimate optimist. I believe my sword is guided by thoughts of victory. I command my- self to win. Therefore, I have the advantage. -Mack Bolan CARLEEN ROSEANN SHINER Dare to be different JULIE SHEA BRIAN SHEEHAN 42 CLASS OF 1985 DANIEL J. SILVESTRONE Dan It is not from space that I must Seek my dignity, but from the Government of my thought. By space The universe encompasses and Swallows me up like an atom: by Thought I comprehend the world. -Blaise Pascal JAMES CHRISTOPHER SPARKS Sparky To succeed in life Be what you want to be and Work hard for it. LISA SINOTTE The love of friends is never far. It ' s always close to where we are. JOHN LINCOLN SPENCER III There exists no separation between gods and men, one blends softly casu- al into the other. -Muad ' dib. Proverbs of AMANDA LOUISE SMITH I have not yet begun to fight. -John Paul Jones KAREN ST. ONCE We can run the distance We ' ll find out IN THE LONG RUN -The Eagles ANNE F. SOLOMITA Trust people and they will be true to you; treat them greatly and they will show themselves great. -Ralph Waldo Emerson JAMES C STORER Jim How do we define the word . . . LOVE is without meaning, unless we can share it. CLASS OF 1985 43 MICHAEL SULLIVAN JOHN SULLIVAN STACY E. SWIDER Take care. A nut in a jar Is safer, by far. -Me Now I ' m not afraid. Those butterflies are gone My act is looking great. And I can ' t wait to go on -Streisand JULIE TATEOSIAN Tad Expose yourself to your deepest fear. After that, fear has no power, and vanishes. You are free. -Jim Morrison RAJ SUNDRA LYNNE MARIE TELFORD Casper The happiest people seem to be those who have no particular cause For being happy except that they are so. -William Inge DA VID SWANSON JULIA K. THOMAS J.T. wishes were horses Beggars might ride. 44 CLASS OF 1985 LINDA THOMPSON Tommy Life to me is not measured in years. It ' s measured instead in smiles. Laughter and tears. MARC CHARLES VADEBONCOEUR Vad We ' re a ship without a storm The cold without the warm The light inside the darkness We ' re the laugh without the tear The hope without the fear We are coming home -R.J. Dio CAROL A. TOPPING Don ' t be second guessin ' ' bout which road to take or if it ' s your way or my way Baby let me tell you What we ' re gonna ' do We ' re gonna ride every highway. -Rossington Collin ' s Band LYNNE VALDINA JUNE C. TRAVIS Trav Yesterday is only a memory Today seems like but a dream. And tomorrow is our future! So party now while you can! DAVID VARANO WENDY SUE UTLEY Wu, Lefty, Roo . . . And friends are friends forever If the Lord ' s the Lord of them And a friend will not say Never ' Cause the welcome will not end; Though it ' s hard to let you go, in the Father ' s hand we know That a lifetime ' s not too long to live as friends.-Michael W. Smith JULIE VINYARD Nothing is difficult to those who have the will. -Dutch motto CLASS OF 1985 45 BARBARA VIOLETTE Barb think I can make it now The pain if gone All of the bad feelings Have disappeared Here is the rainbow I ' ve been praying for It ' s gonna be a bright Sunshiny day -CS JAMES LIVINGSTON WARD Jim There once was a note, pure and easy Playing so free as rippeling Bye. The note is eternal it sees me I hear it as together we live as Together ive . . . die. -Pete Townsend RICHARD F. WASS JR. Rick LINDA JEAN WHEATON Keep smiling People will wonder what you ' ve Been up to! 1 KIMBERLY ANN WHEELER Kim Every year is getting shorter, never Seem to find the time. Plans that either come to naught or Half a page of scribbled lines. Hanging on in quiet desperation is the English way. The time is gone the song is over. Thought I ' d something more to say. -Pink Floyd- ANN LOUISE WHITING ALICIA MARIE WHITNEY This too shall pass . . . but will I! ' Look to the rainbow And follow the fellow Who follows your dream PAMELA LYNN WINGOOD Seek and you shall find Only that which escapes Was never pursued. -Sophocles 46 CLASS OF 1985 DONALD E. WOODFORD No goal is too high if we climb With courage and confidence. KAREN ELIZABETH ZOLNAY Z Sometimes you wonder what ' s in this for you, But you wait and you see that it ' s all you can do Just to hold on . . . -Jackson Browne BARRY A. YACESHYN -B- enjoyed my stay But I must be departing It ' s time to take a step forward And look to the road that is ahead Goodbye friends. Until we meet again. -B.Y. i LISA CAMELA ZUCKERMAN Li The problem of today is a big crime There ' s prejudice, racism and other Crimes. We need to clean up our act fe that ' s a fact, cause blacks whites are all equal but they don ' t realize instead of fighting each other, we should be on one side. -Kelly Luter Lisa Zuckerman LINDA YANOSICK Lindie Hold on to your dreams Don ' t ever give in If you keep trying You ' re going to win PICTURED JAMES BEN-AARON GARY CARDWELL CHARLES ELLIS TIMOTHY KELLY VERRA KOSTURI MICHAEL MCGILLICK JOHN MCKENNA EDWARD MONTEIRO EDWARD MURPHY GERALD SHAFFER THOMAS SNEDEKER LISA WANG RIYE YUKAWA Pea We need someone to share each day. To be a source of encouragement. When troubles come our way. Someone to be true to us. Whether near or far apart. Someone whose love we ' ll always hold And treasure in our hearts forever. CLASS OF 1985 47 1) Laura Linz gives an innocent look as she prepares for the prom. 2) Holly- you look awfully happy to be strangling Julie! 3) That couldn ' t be Urban Gillis on the fifth grade camping trip?! 4) Sophmore basketball: First Row: Julie Shea, Gina Bumann, Kim Mendell, Kristen Dougherty, Second Row: Maureen McColloch, Kristen Yatsko, Linda Wheaton, Christine 48 REMEMBER McGovern 5) Mark Fiato, John Bellino and Eric Benson in Mrs. Gunning ' s seventh grade WHEN math class. REMEMBER WHEN . . . Why should graduating students only be reminded of their senior year in their yearbook? Here is a look at 1985 ' s seniors when they weren ' t in such a lofty social position. This diverse group of graduates is special because not only are there a smattering of foreign stu- dents and kids from Hanscom AFB, but also the students who have gone through twelve years of the Bedford school system compose the last class whose members graduated from all four grammar schools; Davis, Center, Page, and Job Lane. Therefore it took a lot of growing and maturing for the class to come together to be such an intimate group of students. 1) Joanne Melville, Lynne Telford, and Karen Zolnay-you guys look like you ' ve been up to something. 2) Laura Linz, Cheryl Donahue, and .Julie Tateosian with their lunch boxes on the first day of school. 3) Brendan Gaul, Doug Blair, Alex Segal, Wendy Utley, David Thomas, Steven Picard, Lonnie Murray, Russ Cobe, Tom Ford, Rob Kelnhofer, Tibor Nagy, Andrea Lund, Donald Woodford, Chris Smith, Joanne Delaney, Eric Benson, Thomas Snedeker, Lisa Nandy, Mrs. Reizes, Elisa Granowitz, and Mrs. Rainis at Governor King ' s office. REMEMBER WHEN 49 PATRICIA AHEBN 3 Francis Kelly Rd DANA ARDITO 72 Birchwood Dr. Ill) SALL Y ANNE A VEY 59 Woodland Rd. ACTIVITIES: Hall decorating 1, 2, 3; AFS 1. 2, 3; Yearbook 2. THANKS TO: Cindy, Lynn, Elisa, Maureen, Anne. You guys are the greatest: Never forget Macs (JRKO). FUTURE GOALS: To graduate from college and to be successful and happy. MARK A. BABILON 17 Hill Ter. THANKS TO: Paula for all the great times that we had together. Also to my great friend Axel. FUTURE GOALS: Become an Air Traffic Con- troller and make a lot of money Get married and have 2 kids. ERIKA BARBER 598 Springs Rd. ACTIVITIES: AFS 4; Hall decorating 2. 3, 4; Prom decorating 3. THANKS TO: JD, PB, CF, LY, JS, JF, Mom, Dad, Kim, Tracy, FO, ME, MY, GH, KM, RD, TP. KM, HC, CK. FUTURE GOALS: College, job related with business and helping others. NANCY JEANNE BARROWS 18 Burlington Rd. ACTIVITIES: Soccor 1; Softball 1, 2; Ski team 1, 2; Hall decorating 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor roll 2, 3: Dollars for Scholars 1, 2. THANKS TO: AW, LW, LI, PA, MO, KD, GB, LG, TM, JJ, CG, KY, CO, CP, MI, DO, RE, DS, BP, SB, SR, JH, CD, BG, CM, JIM. FUTURE GOALS: To study in the field of com- munications (working with the Arts people) JUDY BARTHOLOMEW 127 Offutt ACTIVITIES: Drama 1, 2; Soccor 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 4; Flight A 3, 4; NHS 4. THANKS TO: Anyone who was ever a friend to me. I love you! Love Biffa Bulton Balu Jude. FUTURE GOALS: to gel lost in the Rocky Mountains. WENDY BARTO 6 Clark Cir. MICHAEL BAUMAN 8 Hillcrest Road JOHN BELLING 45 Hayden Lane JAMES BEN-AARON 61 South Rd. ERIC R. BENSON 4 Gould Road ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1; School Newspaper 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4: Powder Puff Football 3, 4: Legis- lative Committee 4; NHS 3. 4. KEEP IN TOUCH: Clyde, Bob, Bear, T.P., U.G.. J.O., M.F.. R.D., J.M.. D.R.. L.L., R.Y., M.R. FUTURE GOALS: Med. School, Become an Orthopedic Surgeon, Drive a Zamboni machine, and live to see the Red Sox win a World Series- DIANA LORD BIRMINGHAM 46 Wildwood Drive ACTIVITIES: Class Secretary 3, 4: Hall Decorat- ing 1, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Prom Committee 3: Double Sex- tet 3, 4; A.F.S. Club 1, 2. 3: Powder Puff 3, 4: Basketball 1; Swimming 2. 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. THANKS TO: All my awesome friends and to Mom, Dad. Muzz, and especially to SM! FU- TURE GOALS: Just to be happy, and to make other people happy. DOUGLAS J. BLAIR 70 Dunster Road ACTIVITIES: Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Winter Track 1. 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Decorating 4; Powder Puff Cheerleader 4; VP of B.D.F.C. 3. 4. THANKS TO: Jake, MO. B.D., M.K.. M.C.. BRAD. SQUID, Mr. D, S.M.. W.U.. M.S.. T.P. FUTURE GOALS: To run around the world without getting my Spiradons wet. JANET KIM BLAKE 44 Woodmore Drive ACTIVITIES: Hall Decorating 1, 2, 3; Prom Dec- orating 3. THANKS TO: KC. MB. forever, DS. always. MB MB, The Crue. MC. MB. CS. EG. SP. The Best of Times. KC. LC. FUTURE GOALS: To go to college to get a degree in nurs- ing, get married have kids. DAVID BOWSER 40 Roberts Drive MAUREEN E. BOYLE 4 Ruben Duren Way ACTIVITIES: Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 captain 3; Softball 1: Ski team manager 2: Cross-country Ski team 2; Powder Puff Football 4 captain 4; Hall Decorating 1. 2, 3, 4: Yearbook sales 3. THANKS TO: My best friend Sue P., Greg, Jill. Paul. Chris L, CS, LK. AS. I ' m going to miss you. FUTURE GOALS: To be a success in whatever I attempt, and to have a family of my own. NATHANIEL BRADY 116 Dudley Rd. KENNETH BROWN 1 Mudge Way TODD RAYMOND BRUNNER 13 Lido Lane ACTIVITIES: Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 4. THANKS TO: My friends who made ' 85 the best of all the rest. FUTURE GOALS: To rid the earth of despair. REGINA RENE BUMANN 8 Beverly Rd. ACTIVITIES: Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Captain 4 Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Softball 1: Homeroom Rep. 4 Powder Puff 4: Hall decorating 1. 2, 3, 4 THANKS TO: Bert, Mac, Ted, Mel I ' j, MF, DD. LY, NB, CM. Mrs. Sullivan, and all my friends at BHS! FUTURE GOALS: To work as a secreUry or in the business field. DONALD BUNKER JR. 6 Bonnievale Dr. ACTIVITIES: Football 1. 2; Ski tea m 2. CapUin 3. 4; Yearbook 4. THANKS TO: BO(143).KR. BP. DC, KD. the B.O. FUTURE GOALS: To ski. have fun. make money, and live. DA VID BURR 17 Madawaska St. ACTIVITIES: ROTC Drill Team: Marching Band. THANKS TO: My parents for supporting me through school. FUTURE GOALS: College. DOUG BURR 17 Madawaska St. Activities: Legislative Community 2. 3. 4; Bas- ketball Manager 2. 3: Musical Crew 3. 4; March- ing Band 2, 3. 4: Concert Band 1, 2, 3: Wind Ensemble 4; Tournament of Plays 4: S.A.A.D. 2. 3: ROTC Color Guard 2, 3. THANKS TO: Russ. John. Paul, Dave and the rest of the Band it ' s been really fun. FUTURE GOALS: Go to college and get a Master ' s in Business. Then become filthy rich. NADOLYN M. BURTON 95 B Scott Cir. ACTIVITIES: Hall decorating 1. 2: Pep Club 4. THANKS TO: MB. DD. SM, LZ, AG, PF, QN, the people I call friends special T . To Mom and Dad, DL DC. FUTURE GOALS: To go to college and study Botany and Psychology. 50 MATT BUXTON 8 Sibley Dr. ACTIVITIES: Lacross 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1. 2; THANKS TO: Beautiful, and a friend. FUTURE GOALS: Going to college; playing Lacross. DIASNE CAISSE 9 Patriot Cir. JOHN CALLENDER ] 134 Old Billerica Rd. ACTIVITIES: LaCrosse 1 : Marching Band 1 , 2. 4; Cross Country 2, 3: Swim Team 3. THANKS TO: Rabbi, Fern, Stein, Milo, Band. FUTURE GOALS: Go to college. JOHN CAMPOS 6 Overlook Dr. MAUREEN CAPEZZUTO 23 Summer St. ACTIVITIES: AFS 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Decorating 3; Hall Decorating 1. THANKS TO: LM. SA, CE, CR, MM, AS, EG, GC. Special Thanks to CN-you guys are the best, good luck! FUTURE GOALS: To go to college, get a degree, and become rich and famous. GWENDOLYN CARDOOS 1 Revolutionary Ridge Rd. GARY CARDWELL 57A Scott Cir. ANASTASIA STELLA CARRUTH 20 Orchard Rd. ACTIVITIES: Track. THANKS TO: Everybody, especially-Sue, my best friend, and Heather and Lisa, thanx Mom, Love you. FUTURE GOALS: To go to school and then have a successful career in child care, and then marry into money. KAREN MARJE CASTETTER 14-A Bedford Village ACTIVITIES: Hall Decorating 1, 2, 3; Prom Dec- orating 3. THANKS TO: JB, and DE for the good times, MB, SP, MB, CS, JM, DD, and especially Mark. FUTURE GOALS: To be happy, success- ful, and go to college. To slay close to Mark, and Matty, forever. PA UL CHRISTESEN CASTRO 109 Davis Rd. ACTIVITIES: Drill Team 1, 2, 3, Commander 4; Color Guard 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 4, Student Advisory Committee 4. THANKS TO: All my friends, my parents and teachers Chef Leo AS, NC, PP, DB, DT, SP, MV, DH! FUTURE GOALS: Be happy. FERNANDO CATALINA 16 Temi Rd., Chelmsford, MA 01824 ACTIVITIES: Soccer 2; Hall Decorating 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4: AFS 2, 3: Yearbook Advertising 4; FUTURE GOALS: Attend medi- cal school- anywhere, and practice medicine in an underdeveloped country. Find and return the Nov. 6, 1972 issue of Newsweek to the library. JEFF CHEMLIN 303 Concord Rd. JUDITH GERALYN CIAMPA 13 Meadowbrook Rd. ACTIVITIES: Field Hockey 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Chamber Music 2, 3; Concert Band 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 4; Jazz Ensemble 4; Pit Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 3, 4. THANKS TO: My family, AL, LT, CK, KZ, AK, DW, JG, JK, JD, DS, SS. SS. AW, CD, PW, EA, WU, JM, RC, I love you all. FUTURE GOALS: To get my Masters Degree, live in a Brownstone in Boston, get married, move to an old farmhouse, have kids and raise beagle puppies named Muffin. RUSSELL AARON CORE 23 Old Stage Coach Rd. ACTIVITIES: Wind En.semble 1, 2, 3, 4; March- ing Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Or- chestra 1, 2. 3, 4; Choir 1, 2; Madrigal 3, 4; Barbershop Quartet 4; Musical 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3; Tournament of plays 2, 3: Swim Team 1 , 2, 3; Telemedia 4. THANKS TO: Grimmis, JC, MGHV, MS, WSU, SR, MT, NW, LT, AL, JK, SK, and anyone else I forgot. BUCCUPS JPC! FU- TURE GOALS: To be rich, famous, and tall. KEIR COHEN 43 Burlington Rd. DOUGLAS COLLINS 32 Pine St. JULIE COLLINS 1 Minuteman Dr. ACTIVIES: Hall Decorating 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1; Field Hockey 1: Ensembles 1; Choir 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Drama Club 3, 4; Debating Team 4; Manager Field Hockey 3; Prom Committee 3, 4: EMIT Staff 4, Telemedia 4. THANKS TO: Mom and Dad for caring and special friends Di, JT, HC, LL, CD, MB, WG, DC. FUTURE GOALS: Be- come a novelist, poet, psychologist, actress, ar- cheologist. Want to: Tour Europe, achieve eternal happiness, find true love. MARYELLEN MARGARET COLLITON 21 Temple Terrace ACTIVITIES: Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 1; Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 4; Hall Decorat- ing 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, AFS 1, 2, 3; Powder Puff 3, 4. THANKS TO: Mom Dad, and all my friends! Thanks for the great times always remember, stay cool. FUTURE GOALS: To be a Solid Gold dancer. CHRISTINE B. COLLYER 35 Lido Lane ACTIVITIES: Ski Team 1, 2, 3. 4; Capt. 4; Boys Varsity Soccer Manager 4, Powder Puff Football 3, 4; Hall Decorating 3, 4: Jr. Rrom Committee 3; Pep Club Vice President 3; Pep Rally 4. THANKS TO: Chris K., Mom and Dad, all my teachers, the B. O., Mr. F., all my close friends, and the seniors.FUTURE GOALS: To work at Sea World with the dolphins and killer whales. DANIEL P. CONCANNON 35 Glenridge Dr. ACTIVITIES: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. THANKS TO: All. FUTURE GOALS: Gain success. MARY-BETH CONWAY 314 Old Billerica Rd. ACTIVITIES: Feild Hockey 1, 2. 3. Captain 4; Track 1, 2; Basketball 1; Ensembles 1; Choir 2, 4; Madrigals 3, 4: Double Sextette 3, 4; Spring Musi- cal 2, 3, 4; Hall Decorating 1, 2. 3. 4: Prom Com- mittee 3. 4. THANKS TO: DB, HC, CD, LL, JC, TC, and everyone else! Especially Mom Dad, Tricia, and Chris-Love ya! FUTURE GOALS: To go to college and grad school, be very successful, get married and have 2 kids, especially keeping in touch with all my friends in the class of ' 85. HOLLY ELIZABETH CORCORAN 215 Carlisle Rd. ACTIVITIES: JV Softball 1, 2, Captaim 2; Swim Team 2, 3, Captain 4; Hall Decorating 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1; Prom Committee 3, 4; Homeroom Rep 3: Ensembles 2. THANKS TO: You guys are the greatest: CD, LL, DB, JC, MC, RY, JT, TC, SE, Good luck always!! FUTURE GOALS: To go on to college, graduate, get a good job, marry, and enjoy life. CHRISTOPHER J. COREY 133 Old Westford Rd., Chelmsford ACTIVITIES: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1: Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3. 4. THANKS TO: MF, FO, KS, JO. MR, TK, MK, PA, MS, MO, TN for making this year go by so fast. Thanks especially to Steve R. FUTURE GOALS: Go on to college and major in Business Administration, marry a model, move to California, Lay on the beach while my wife brings home the bacon. TINA MARIE COREY 50 Westford Rd.. Ayer, MA 01432 ACTIVITIES: Yearbook 2, 3: Hall Decorating 2. 3: THANKS TO: Mom Dad for all you ' ve done! To Deb for being there, to Kenny for everything. NEIL COUVEE 198 Hartwell Rd. STEVE CURLEY 45 Neillan St. ACTIVITIES: Hockey 2. 3. 4: FUTURE GOALS: To become the president of A.-B. CHRISTINA DAVIS 387 Davis Rd. ACTIVITIES: Track 1. 4; Soccor 1: NJHS 1; Art Club 1 ; Yearbook 4. THANKS TO: Mom. Dad and Eric. To Denise and Natalie. DD, SA. PM. AS. EG. LM. CE. JM. AW. BB. FUTURE GOALS: To go to college, and become a medical illustrator. To travel and settle in Europe. JOANNE MARGARET DELANEY 6 Daniels Dr. ACTIVITIES: Marching Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Concert Band 1, 2. 3: Wind Ensemble 4: Ensembles 2; Mu- sical 3. 4; Choir 3, 4; Drama Club 4; THANKS TO: Mark, Julie, Lynne, Sarah, Andie, Lauren, Wen, Tina; and especially ER, Mandy, and Peter. FU- TURE GOALS: To marry Steve Perry, but I ' ll settle for a college education and a job as the music director at BHS DEBRA DELFINO 21 Putnam Rd. DEBORAH KAREN DEVINE 105B Scott Cir. ACTIVITIES: Yearbook 3: Hall decorating 1, 3: THANKS TO: Tina and Monica, we will always be the best of friends. Also to my H.R. buddy CD.!!! FUTURE GOALS: To become rich and famous living in a penthouse apartment with a black Trans Am parked out front. DA VID DiNISCO 18 Temple Ter. ACTIVITIES: Telemedia 2, 3, 4; THANKS TO: The driving put in by M D. Jim for all that I ' ve learned, and BM for all the laughs. FUTURE GOALS: To be the director of the 1996 Olympic Games. JEANINE MARGARET DOANE 25A Scott Cir. ACTIVITIES: Gymnastics 1; Drama Club 2: Football Cheerleader 3, 4: THANKS TO: MPACB! Love you. . MoM Dad. TC. KS. RK. CS. MBC. CM. ' MH.PF. ODAAT babe! Sleep well. Chen. FUTURE GOALS: To take each day as it comes, and not let anything stand in my way. I hope to be a good wife and mother, but the best I can do is try. CHERYL MARIE DONAHUE 2 Model Ln. ACTIVITIES: Girl ' s JV softball manager 1; Girl ' s Var. Softball manager 2; Homeroom Rep. 3, 4; Hall decorating 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. THANKS TO: My friends HC. LL, JT, MB, MC, DB, TC, RY, and all seniors! We have had the greatest! FUTURE GOALS: To make life the happiest it can be! KEITH EDWARD DOUGHERTY 312 Concord Rd. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2: Track 3, 4; THANKS TO: My teachers and friends. FUTURE GOALS: C.P.A. PATRICIA DOUGHTY 9 Marion Rd. THANKS TO: TP, JR, HP, KS. SC, SM, HD, LS, KM. KW. CG, DG, SG, PA, LT, KW. NP, CD, Thanks for being there. HEATHER KAREN DRAKE 238 South Rd. ACTIVITIES: Detention 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; THANKS TO: SM, LS, SC, JR. KM. you guys are the best! CS wish you were here! Thanks to Mom and Dad! FUTURE GOALS: To have my own dress shop and to own a Porsche. KRISTIN DRASKOVICH 41 Fayette Rd. THANKS TO: CO. JS. KC. GR. LC. LP. thanks for everything guys! And remember . . . Rie!!! RICHARD DUDA 297 Concord Rd. JOHN DUKE 10 Gould Rd. ACTIVITIES: Winter track 4; THANKS TO: D.B. and L.M. and SH and BG and Squid for help- ing me clean up. FUTURE GOALS: To have fun, meet people, enjoy life, oh yeah, get a job. JACQUELINE ANN EDEN 44 Roberts Dr. THANKS TO: Mom, Dad, IW, CE. DD, CR, LM, SA. MC. TE. CP. RQ. AK. DC, CH, JP. AD. and Ma gooch. FUTURE GOALS: To quit McDon- alds and marry TW. CYNTHIA EDWARDS 14 Houlton St. ACTIVITIES: National Honor Society 3. 4; AFS 1. 2. 3. 4. THANKS TO: Mom. Dad. Keith. LM. SA. MC. EG. AS, LN, CR, JE, JV, and LM remem- ber CJ. DEBORAH ELDER 5 Clark Rd. THANKS TO: Matty, The Crust, JB. BB, MB, WWl, and Boogie. FUTURE GOALS: To teach Boogie to talk. CHARLES ELLIS 11 Fern Way KATHRYN A. ELLIS II Fern Way THANKS TO: Lisa C, Erie, Tinker, Jo, Andy Bean, Vicki, Christina. ACTIVITIES: Ski Team 1. 2. 3, Captain 4; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Hall Deco- rating 2, 4. FUTURE GOALS: To be a competi- tive sailplane pilot and successful field zoologist. SEAN ENNIS 29 Wildwood Dr. ACTIVITIES: Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. Captain 4; Baseball 1. SHANNON ERICSON 97 Hancock St. MARK FIATO 45 Washington St. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 1. 2. 3, Captain 4, Foot- ball 1. THANKS TO: Everybody who made the party worthwhile. FUTURE GOALS: To party with Jeff SpicoU. and become independently wealthy. MICHAEL FrrZGERALD 13 Washington St. ANTHONY CHRISTOPHER FLANAGAN III Offult Rd. ACTIVITIES: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 2, 3; Symphonic Band 1; Wind Ensemble 4; Clarinet Quartet 4; Golf Team 1. THANKS TO: All my friends at Judson, at Jeff Davis and Wen- dall, Brender, Karen and John C. at BHS. FU- TURE GOALS: To have fun; and maybe even do something useful with my life. FRED FLORES 19 Brooksbie Rd. CHRISTINE FOERST 4 Richard Road ACTIVITIES: Gymnastics 2; AFS Club 1. 2. 3, 4 President 4; Drama Club 1: Hall Decorating 1, 4. THANKS TO: Mike for understanding. Erika for being you, Gina, Tim, Tina, John. Gary, and mom-dad! FUTURE GOALS: Make it through my senior year. Enjoying college and making my life successful with help from my family friends. THOMAS FORD 35 Ent Rd. PAULA D. FRANCIS 12 Hanna Road. Framingham, MA ACTIVITIES: Yearbook 3; Hall Decorating 3. THANKS TO: Thanks to everyone who made these last 3 years bearable: M.B., T.C., M.R., C.H.. N.B.. and to Curly. I ' ll miss you! JIM FUREY 30 Gould Rd. LISA M. GARIBOTTO 44 Page Rd. ACTIVITIES: Field Hockey 1; Hall Deocrating 1. 2. 3: Prom Decorating 3. THANKS TO: MO. LW . LT. PA. NB, the best of friends and special thanks to MG who I ' ll always love. FUTURE GOALS: To go to college and get a good job. To marry a nice man and have a few kids. BRENDAN THOMAS GAUL 319 Spring Rd. ACTIVITIES: Cross-Country 2. 3; Indoor Track 2. 3; Spring Track 2. 3: Stage Crew 3. 4. THANKS TO: The Cookie Men; Lonnie, Sean RGang: Jd, WG. JM. LK Of course-BL and a cast of thou- sands. FUTURE GOALS: To be very poor: the rest is incidental. WENDY MARIE GERBRANDS 33 Sweetwater Ave. ACTIVITIES: Hall Decorating 1. 2. 3: Ski Team 1.2; Soccer 1.2.3.4 captain 4; Prom Committee 3. 4: Ensembles. BHS Weight Training Club 3: Na- tional Honor Society 3. 4. THANKS TO: The fac- ulty of BHS. Trainer Pete Cacciola. all of my friends and Mom and Dad. FUTURE GOALS: To finally be rid of my crutches, and to be happy in whatever career I decide to pursue. URBAN J. GILLIS 2A Bedford Village ACTIVITIES: Football 1. 2. 3 Captain 4: La- crosse 1. 2. 3. 4; Hockey 1. THANKS TO: JB. RJ. MF. SM. TP. EM. FO, CP, MR, KT, HR, DB. EB, special thanx to AS. BP. EL; luv you KS! FU- TURE GOALS: Become an engineer, do well in college, raise a happy family and have a dog named Butkus. PATRICIA A.M.R. GIURLEO 11 Glenridge Drive ACTIVITIES: Soccer-Hockey Cheerleading 2. 3; Choir 1. 2; Marching Band 1: AFS 1. 3. 4: Hall Decorating 1; Drama Club- Tournament of Plays 4: Fete Tour ' 84 3: Spring Musical 2, 3; EMIT Staff 3. 4: Yearbook Staff 1. THANKS TO: Doug, the Good Bunny. Sarah. Stacy. Julie, Fernando, the Rebel Yell, Lisa. Mom. Dad. Mary. FUTURE GOALS: To sail around the world, to buy a beau- tiful Casa En Columbia, to visit remote countries and far away cities, to live forever. TIMOTHY GLATFELTER 396 North Rd. MARCY GOYETTE 108 Enl Road ACTIVITIES: Gymnastics 1; Cheerleading 4; Pep Club 4; Hall Decorating 1, 2, 3, 4; THANKS TO: Moni and Trish for all the great memories. I couldn ' t have made it without you guys. FU- TURE GOALS: Make it out of high school, go to college, then become disgustingly rich. ELISA GRASOWITZ 47 Meadowbrook Rd. ACTIVITIES: Parallax 2, 3, 4; Telemedia 1. 2, 3; AFS 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3. THANKS TO: Mom and Dad. JM. LN, CE, SA, MC. LM, AS, LN. FU- TURE GOALS: To succeed in all that I pursue. AXEL GRIFFIN 107C Scott Circle ACTIVITIES: Soccer 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2. THANKS TO: Sorry Paula 11. 12 Enjoy the blue Mark Take Troy Bye! FUTURE PLANS: Make it through college and enjoy life hopefully with a lot of money. CORRINE GRILLO 4 Reed Lane ACTIVITIES: Diving Team 1; Softball 1; Gym- nastics 1; Cheerleading 1; Tennis 2, 3. 4: Prom Commitee 1; Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3. THANKS TO: PA for always being there. Friends 4 ever. HD, LW. LT, KM, MO, SM, LS, JR, LV Cori. FU- TURE GOALS: To continue with my career. Also I plan to get married and have a family. Mudwrestling is my fantasy. JOHN RICHARD GRIMM 8 Benjamin Kidder Lane ACTIVITIES: Marching Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 1. 2. 3, 4; Jazz Ensemble 1, 2, 3. 4; Or- chestra 1,2. 3. 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Musical 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4 Tournament of Plays 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Math League 4; Choir 1, 2, 3; Madri- gal 4: NHS 3, 4; Quartet 4. THANKS TO: Bert, Dumb Blondes, Beast, K.Z. WSU, DEW, Rabbis. S.R, J.L, Julien, and everyone else. FUTURE GOALS: To go to college. Majoring in engineer- ing, go to grad school, get a job earning mega bucks meet the girl of my drearps, and be happy as long as I can. DA VID HANF 24 Gray Ter. COLLEEN HARRINGTON 70 South Rd. I MICHAEL HAWKINS j 27 Otis Ln. CHRISTOPHER HA WLEY 2 Hill Rd. TRACEY HELMAR 216 Great Rd. THANKS TO: SM, LV, CT, CN, BV. MO, MB. Especially KH- thanks for all the good times- keep in touch- TH SEAN HURLEY 2 Concord Rd. CASEY LINDA JACKELEN 21 Offutl ROBERT F. JACOBSON 29 Gould Rd. ACTIVITIES: Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Yearbook Editor 4. THANKS TO: Dad JBUGEB SMMFCMMR DBTNMS. FUTURE GOALS: Party in college, work hard for a few years, be disgustingly rich and have more fun than a hu- man being should be allowed to have. ROBERT JOY 392 North Rd. JOHN JOYCE 38 Pine St. TIMOTHY KELLY 2 Ruben Duren Way ROBERT JOHN KELNHOFER 2 Foster Rd. ACTIVITIES: Soccer 1. 2, 3, Capt, 4; Winter Track 3. 4, Basketball 1, 2; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Math League 3, 4; Hall decorating 3, 4; THANKS TO: Jam, Slug Burp, the Duke, Snapper. KD, LO, anyone else who deserves it! FUTURE GOALS: To get my Ph.D become Doctor K. and have long- er hair. ALBERT A. KENNEY 33 Old Stagecoach Rd. ACTIVITIES: Swimming 1, 2, Capt. 3, 4: Legisla- tive Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 3. 4; Jazz Ensemble 3. 4; Yearbook Editor 4. THANKS TO: Bill, Lynne, Don, Judy, Grim, Fuzz, Z , Cheryl, Jo, Julie, Weezee, Scott, Tad, Keith, Raj ma mere FUTURE GOALS: To meet the Pope and own my own McDonald ' s franchise. MICHAEL KENT 21 Hill Ter. LAUREN KIRKLAND 28 Brooksbie Rd. THANKS TO: All the great people I met during my four years at Bedford High School. FUTURE GOALS: I plan to attend college and study busi- ness administration or become a legal secretary. 1 hope to get married and have a family. CHERYL ANN KNELL 2 Cutler Rd. ACTIVITIES: Field Hockey 1; Hall decorating 1; NHS 3, Secretary 4; Yearbook Editor 4; THANKS TO: Jude and Jean: plus LT, DS. AL. CD, AW, AK, Z , Gracias a FF, RK, DD: Pammy; FUTURE GOALS: Go away to college, then travel while I ' m young. JULIE KOSTISHACK 11 Reeves Rd. ACTIVITIES: Field Hockey 2; Hall decorating 1. 3, 4; Telemedia 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tourna- ment of Plays 2, 3, 4; Ensembles 1, Choir 2, 3. 4; Musical 2. 3. 4; Double Sextette 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Wind Ensemble 4; Jazz Ensemble 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; THANKS TO: John Jo, Andie, Sarah, Patty, Lynne, Judy, Stacy, LM, AK, DW, JG, RD, DC, FC, MS, Mom, Dad Sara!! FUTURE GOALS: To practice dentistry (prefer- ably somewhere in the Caribbean); and to be- come the first women to win the America ' s Cup. VERRA KOSTORI 61 Shaw Cir. LAURA KRAMER 34 Elmbrook Rd. ACTIVITIES: Field Hockey 2. Varsity 2, 4: Ski Team 1, 2; Hall decorating 1, 2, 3. 4: THANKS TO: SP. MB. CJ, JM, WG, SH, BG, LM. FU- TURE GOALS: To survive college in one piece, and to go on and be successful (hopefully with a good-looking, rich guy!!) LISA LEONG 10 Richards Rd. ACTIVITIES: Yearbook 1. 3. 4; Pep Club 4; H.R. Rep. 2; Hall decorating 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; THANKS TO: My 2 best friends 2CM. Mel. JM, MR, NM, RQ. GB. PD and to everyone else in the school. FUTURE GOALS: To make it through college and have a successful career. After I want to get married to the most gorgeous guy and have a house full of kids. LAURA MARIE LINZ 2 Jeffrey Cir. ACTIVITIES: J.V. Softball 1; Ensembles 1, 2; Choir 3, 4; Musical 3, 4; Hall decorating 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, Co-Chairperson 4; THANKS TO: HC, CD, DB. JC. RY, MBC, TD, JT. CL, LL, JM, LL. CM. EB. SM. LT. MH. Mom.Dad, the class of 1985!! FUTURE GOALS: To always keep in touch with my friends and live happily ever after in a big house in the country with a straw- berry patch in the back yard. CHRISTOPHER LIVINGSTON 321 Spring Rd. ANDREA LUND 10 Hemlock Ln. ACTIVITIES: Wind Ensembles 1, 2. 3. 4; March- ing Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz En- semble 2, 3, 4; Choir 2. 4: Ski Team 1: Drama Club 2. 3. 4: Tournament of Plays 3. 4; Musical Pit 1. 2; Accompanist 1. 3. 4; THANKS TO: Champ. Cas- per. Z . Bert. D. Woody. JG. JK. CK. JD. SR. You guys are the greatest! FUTURE GOALS: Play in the pit orchestras of Broadway musicals and live in New York. JEFFREY T. MACDONALD 22 Dunelm Rd. ACTIVITIES: Rifle Team 1; Ski Team 4. THANKS TO: John s., JD. JC. JP. CD. DD. Julia. AW. BPL friends, Trendle LM, SH. WG, SP. KB. DM. SF, Mom Dad. FUTURE GOALS: To be successful in- life. To get a job that makes a lot of money. To travel the world. To live in Maine. And also be happy Also to be able to see U2 in concert without having to get up at 4 am to get tickets. DEN ICE MACE 9 Genetti Circle JIM MACHARRIE 19 Hill Terrace PATRICIA LYNN MACINTOSH 133 Patterson Rd. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1; Hall Decorating 1, 2, 3: Prom Decorating 3. THANKS TO: Marci and Moni for being there, DG ML for support and RR for having fun. FUTURE GOALS: to gradu- ate, go to college, make over $,50,000 a year, re- tire and see the world all accompanied by fun. CAREN C. MANNING 7 Richard Rd. ACTIVITIES: Class Treasurer 3, 4: JV Field Hockey 1, 2 Varsity Field Hockey 3; Cheerleader 4: Basketball 1; Ensembles 1. 2. 3: Choir 4; Musi- cal 4: Make-up Crew 3: Hall Decorating 1. 2. 3. 4; Prom Decorating 3. THANKS TO: Mel. M.R.-3- some 4-cver! Thanks to all for making the past 4 years fantastic! Love Ya! FUTURE GOALS: To live in a big while house on a hill with a gorgeous man and have six of our own and six adopted kids, a dog, a parrot, lots of flowers and fish, then we ' ll eat drink and be merry and fat and live happily ever after listening to CELEBRATION! CHRISTOPHER G. MAWING 7 Richard Rd. ACTIVITIES: Soccer 1. 2, 3, 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 3. THANKS TO: All who made my senior year special: DB. JS. NA, MA. KF, KC. MC. TC, Mel, BY. PD. NOELLE MARIE MARCOTTE 3 Nellis Terrace ACTIVITIES: French Club 1; Telemedia 2, 3: Tournament of Plays 2. 3: Hall Decorating 2. 3: AFS 3 Treasurer 4; Yearbook 3 Editor 4. THANKS TO: Brcnda. Renee. LL, CH. AR. JM, MK, JL, and to Mom and Dad. FUTURE GOALS: to meet Xavier DeCostele, marry Jean-Michelle Cousteau, and get a better tan than Richard ever dreamed of. PAUL MARCUS 28 Bohair drive THOMAS MASKALENKO 65 Fletcher Rd. SCOTT MCARDLE 291 Davis Rd. ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 3 Captain 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3 Captain 4; Homeroom Rep. 3. 4: NHS 4; THANKS TO: Benny-what can I say. I love ya! Bob. Urb. Dude. Hey-Di I still love youl Thanks- Sab. Bob. Ed. FUTURE GOALS: Own a Porsche before age 40. Have a family be Happy. LYNN M. MCCARTHY 19 Lido Lane ACTIVITIES: AFS 1.2. 3. 4; Hall Decorating 1.2. 3. THANKS TO: AS. EG. MM. CN. JE. SA. MC. SB. JB. CR. For the fun times: Cindy. Garry the best of friends. FUTURE GOALS: Attend Suf- folk University, become a successful lawyer and no longer work at Mac ' s. MA UREEN ROSE MCCULLOCH 20 Summer Street ACTIVITIES: Softball 1. 3: Swimming 1. 2: Bas- ketball 1. 2. 3: Hall Decorating 1. 2; Prom Deco- rating 3: AFS 1. 2. 3. 4. THANKS TO: Carolyn Nawoichik for being my best friend Russ Cau- vell. Mom. Rob. and Dad. FUTURE GOALS: Col- lege and being a technical designer. MICHAEL MCGILLICK 95C Scott Circle CHRISTINE M. MCGOVERN 3 Ten Acres Drive ACTIVITIES: Field Hockey 1. 2 Varsity 3 Cap- tain 4: Basketball 1.2 Varsity 3. 4; Softball: Track 2; Hall Decorating 1. 2. 3. 4; Concert Band 1. 2. 3. 4: NHS 4: Jr. Prom Commitee. THANKS TO: B— Buddy-Ma, Mellon, Caren, DS. PW, ET, KM, CJ. Esp. to Ms. S. Ms. G. Love you all! Good Luck ' FUTURE GOALS: To have a good life, travel and be happy, preferably with a tall, gorgeous man who is rich. JOHN MCKENNA 460 North Rd. SUSAN MCKIE 16 Webber Ave. STEVEN MCMAHAN 57 Hancock St. SUSAN McMAHAN 11 Dunster Rd. JOANNE MELVILLE 3 Earl Rd. ACTIVITIES: Class President 2. 3. 4: Yearbook 2; Telemedia announcer 4; Ski Team 4: Track Manager 3. THANKS TO: Family (Bernice) Elisa. Edd. Wendy. MF. Monti. RK. BG. SR ' S. Mellon. Boo, Di-Mike. MA. KM. CC. Larry. TM. FUTURE GOALS: To take over Barbara Wal- ter ' s job by the time I ' m 21. KIM MENDELL 44 Washington St. KIM MEYER 215 Great Rd. ACTIVITIES: Ski Team 2. THANKS TO: Amy and Scott M. for always being there! Good times with SW. MD. and the gang FUTURE GOALS: To be successful in my career and always be happy. SHARON MICHELSON 16 Bonnievalc Dr. KEVIN MICK EL 20 Fox Run Rd. ACTIVITIES: Telemedia 1. 2. 3. 4; BHS Super- band 2. 3. THANKS TO: God for his care and special guidance. FUTURE GOALS: To be the 46th President of the United Stales. AMY MILLER 17 Grey Terrace ACTIVITIES: Softball 1. 2: Field Hockey 1. 2. THANKS TO: Kim for being there through ev- erything! Tine. Wcech . Mickey, the whole gang. Rog. CEWV EDWARD MONTE I RO 103 Scoll Cir. JONI MONTEMAGNO 5 Cot Hill Rd. ACTIVITIES: Hall Decorating 2. 3. 4; Swim Team 1. 2. 3; Gymnastics 1.2. THANKS TO: Any- one who ever failed a test with me. The Cookie Men. BP. WG. FUTURE GOALS: To be happy, and to spread my happiness all around me. ' To graduate from high school. JEANNETTE LINDA MOREA U 7 Kingsley Terrace ACTIVITIES: Legislative Committee 1. 2. 3: Gymnastics 1. 3. Captain 4: Girls Swim Team 1: Prom Committee Chairman 3. 4; Hall Decorating 1. 2. 3. 4. Homeroom Rep 1. 2. 3; THANKS TO: My parents, my family, my friends, and especial- ly Melissa. FUTURE GOALS: Major in Psychol- ogy at college. SCOTT MUNDEN 101 Pine Hill Rd EDWARD MARSHALL MURPHY IV 7 Hilda Rd. ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2: Track 1; FUTURE GOALS: Retire by age thirty, buy a yacht and cruise around the world for the rest of my life. KELLY ANN MURRA Y 25 Concord Rd. ACTIVITIES: Softball 1 . THANKS TO: KW. JR. HP. SM. LS. SC. HD, KS, PD, TP.CT SN, I love you .... LA WRENCE MURRA Y 326 North Rd. TIBOR NAGY ' ' m.miM 326 South Rd. MI CAROL YN DIA NE NA WOICHIK 24 Summer St ACTIVITIES: Hall decorating 1. 2: Prom Deco- rating 3: AFS 1. 2. 3. 4: Swim Team 2. THANKS TO: Maureen McCulloch for the wild and best times and Maureen C.-F F! Also. LM. CR. SA. CF. TH etc. FUTURE GOALS: To be a self-em- ployed accountant enjoying life to the fullest. CHRISTINE M. NEIL 8 Old StageCoach Rd. ACTIVITIES: Cheerleading 2. 3. Hall Decorat- ing 1. 2. THANKS TO: SS. LO. JS. and special thanks to JO. FUTURE GOALS: To be a cover- up make-up artist for Burns Shrine Institute. LAURA NEWMAN .37 Great Rd. ACTIVITIES: Drill Team 1. 2. 3: THANKS TO: Amanda. EG. ES. CE. JV. RH, ST, PB FUTURE GOALS: Four year college. TROY A. NEWMAN 37 Great Rd. ACTIVITIES: Soccer 1, 2. THANKS TO: Carol. Casey. Mike. Myra. Paula. Azel Go-nuts lOyrs. Just another tricky day. FUTURE GOALS: To be disgustingly rich LOUISE O HARA 12 Wagon Wheel Or ACTIVITIES: Swim Team 1. 2. 3: Yearbook 3. Editor 4: AFS 2. 3. Vice President 4; Prom Com- mittee 3: Homeroom Representative 2. 4: NHS 3. 4; Powdcr-Puff Football 3, 4: Pep Club 4: THANKS TO: Mickey the spoon, and Boomie- dom. which I can always lean on. FUTURE GOALS: To find a vegetable that I actually like, and seriously, to learn Portugese and go to Brazil. FRANK C. OPPEDISANO 29 Old Stagecoach Rd. MARY ORAM 2 Wilson Rd JAMES PATRICK O ' SHAUGHNESSY 25 Sweetwater Ave. ACTIVITIES: Hockey 1. 2. 3. Captain 4: THANKS TO: BW. FO. MR. MF. MF. JW. TP. JM. DB. Mom. Dad. Rufus. and especially TN. FUTURE GOALS: To be the best. DENISE PAGAN 18 Hill Terrace JAMES DOMINIC PA PA LI A 42 Notre Dame Rd. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1. 2; Football 2. 3. 4: Choir 3. 4: School Play ,3. 4. THANKS TO: The planetary system and the atom which help the world go around. FUTURE GOALS: I am going to work as an auto mechanic for 5-7 years, then buy some land with Dingo in Vermont and live. RANDY PATTERSON 2 Green St. BRENDA ALLISON PEASE 49 Elm St. THANKS TO: Everyone. HEIDI J. PETERSEN 9 Sclfridgc Rd. THANKS TO: JR. KS. TP. PD. HD. SM. KW. KM. SC. LS. CG. Many good limes won ' t be forgotten. 54 JOHN H. PETERSEN 18 Lido Lane ACTIVITIES: Swim Team 1, 2. 3. 4; Hall Deco- rating; Prom Decorating. THANKS TO: My par- ents and family, friends JS, KD, LM. SH, MO, EP, JC, MB, LC, PL. FUTURE GOALS: To receive my Masters Degree in electrical engineering and become a top executive in some engineering firm. SUSAN PETRECCA 10 Benjamin Kidder Lane ACTIVITIES: Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, Powder Puff Football Captain 4; Hall Decorating 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Decorating 3; Ski Team Manager 2. THANKS TO: Betle Boyle who was always there for me! Thanks for all the good times: JH, CS, PT, AS, MR! FUTURE GOALS: To be hap- py, get married, have a family and go to Gilley ' s in Texas. TIMOTHY C. PEUCKER 45 Offutt Rd. ACTIVITIES: Football 3, Captain 4; Hockey 3, 4; Hall Decorating 3, 4: Powder-Puff Coach 3, 4; Ju- nior Prom Decorating 3; THANKS TO: My moth- er and father for their long support thru out my high school years. FUTURE GOALS: To own my own house on a mountain side and to be fam- ous. Also a porsche would be nice (candy apple red). STEVEN PICARD 11 Sherwood Dr. PETER PIRO 175 Old Billerica Rd. STEPHEN PISANI 13 Neillian St. THERESA MARIE PORTER 156 South Rd. THANKS TO: PD, JR, HP, KS, KM, SC, SM, HD, KW, LS, PA, MF, NP, KW, Thanks for all the goo d times. FUTURE GOALS: To judge the Mr. Universe contest. AMY PUFFER 235 Great Rd. ACTIVITIES: Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Sales Staff 2. 3. THANKS TO: Renee, Moe. Trish, and other special friends and Todd, this is for the good times. JON PURDY 15 Pine St. RENEE J.T. QU ALTER 19 Temple Terrace THANKS TO: Gwendolina, Puff-Puff, Cyndie. C D DiNisco, Liz. Chris, CJ, LL. LP, NM, JC, Rez, LMc, RG, and everyone A to Z. Good Luck!!! FU- TURE GOALS: After attending a decent college, ril be an international buyer, then own an exclu- sive European style boutique. Most importantly, I want to marry and live in an affluent environ- ment, in a big brick mansion on the outskirts of Quebec City. MICHELE H. RENNIE 18 Harvard Drive ACTIVITIES: Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Hall Decorating 3, 4; Prom Decorating 3; Pow- der-Puff Football 3. 4. THANKS TO: Deb for be- ing the only one. RJ ILY MEC. CM. SR. DB. TP. UG, JB, SM, EB. MF. JL. LP. TM, CM. MS. SP, CS, MB, LK, and especially Mom. FUTURE GOALS: To own a log cabin in the woods of Ver- mont with a sunken living room, a fireplace, a mountain to ski down in the backyard, and to be married to a nice looking rich man. MICHELLE RIDGLEY 62 Springs St. SUSAN E. RILEY 22 Glenndge Dr. ACTIVITIES: Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hock- ey 1, 2, 3, 4; Powder-Puff Football 4; Hall Deco- rating 1. 2, 3. 4; Concert Band 1. 2, 3. THANKS TO: Michele, Debbie, Mellon. Thanks for every- thing! Also, CH, GB, LY, CM, CM, its been great!! FUTURE GOALS: To be happy and successful. JULIE MARIE ROBBINS 16 Selfridge Rd. ACTIVITIES: JV Tennis 1 , 2; Varsity Tennis 3, 4; Detention 2, 3. THANKS TO: HP. KS. KW. KM, HD, LS. SM. SC. CT. TP. PD. Dad-remember the good limes. FUTURE GOALS: Go to college, have a family and reach the legal drinking age before it rises. GLEN ROBINSON 27 Notre Dame Rd. THANKS TO: JS. SS. SD. TF. KD, KC, TK. SARAH J. ROBINSON 97 Old Burlington Rd. ACTIVITIES: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 1, 2: Wind Ensemble 3. 4; Jazz Ensemble 3. 4; Spring Musi- cal 1. 2. 3. 4; lead role 3. 4; Drama Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Telemedia 1. 2. 3; Double Sextette 2. 3. 4; director 3. 4: NHS 3. 4; THANKS TO: Patty. Julie. Joanne. Andrea. Mike Karen, Lynne, Donald, and espe- cially Steve. FUTURE GOALS: To travel, meet many interesting people, and lead an exciting life . CALANDRA A. ROLAND 18-A Bedford Village THANKS TO: Lynn McMac ' s. Jackie E.. Cindy E. I ' ll never forget. Dr. B Davis. Everyone MC. MM. CN! FUTURE GOALS: A legal or private secretary to be rich, not famous, and to be mar- ried by the age of 26. and to enjoy life the fullest. MIKE RUSSELL 9 Lynnfield Rd. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 4. FUTURE GOALS: To become the Vice President of A.-B. MARK RUSSO 16 Fern Way CHRISTINE R. SARNO 4 Pond Cir. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1; Field Hockey 2; Ski Team 2; Hall decorating 1. 2, 3. 4; Powder Puff Football 4; Tournement of Plays 4; H.R. Rep 2. 3. 4; Jr. Prom Decorating 3; THANKS TO: My par- ents. Belvy. Spike. Face, Ebiddie, RD, MC, MR. CM. CM MS, and every one else!! THANKS FU- TURE GOALS: To finally pass Mrs. Golley ' s Al- gebra II class !!!! CHRISTINE SA VIOLI 67 Wildwood Dr. THANKS TO: BV. SM, KM, CN, CT, LV. TH. and all of A-Wing crew! All my love to Bryon. FU- TURE GOALS: Save up for a race car. a home, and life with Bryon. BRENDA SA YLES 3 Offutt Rd. J A Y SCHOENDORF 16 Ledge wood Dr. SCOTT SCHUBERT 8 High St. ALEX SEGAL 17 Fox Run Rd. ACTIVITIES: ROTC Drill Team 1. Legislative Committee 3; Student Advisory Committee 4; THANKS TO: P C. DB Best Enemies David Byrne for his outrageous music. FUTURE GOALS: TO live it up with style. ADRIAN SEVIER 104 Patterson Rd. ACTIVITIES: Yearbook 3. Editor-in-Chief 4: Marching Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Pep Band 1 . 2; Orchestra 3. 4; NHS 3, 4; Musical 2, 3; THANKS TO: My 55 family and friends. FUTURE GOALS: I hope to attain an M.B.A., a position as Chairman of the Board of a Fortune 500 company by 30, a total net worth of 1 billion by 35, ownership of 5th Ave., and most of all, happiness and wisdom. DENISE CHRISTINE SHAFER 164 Ent Rd. ACTIVITIES: Spnng Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 4; Cross Country 2; Swim Team 1; Ad- vanced Band 1, 2; All-Spain Musical Festival 1, Secretary 2: Hall decorating 2; NHS 3, 4; Year- book 4; THANKS TO: Mom Dad, ML. CD, NR, SW, CC. CS. SS, RM, MT, SC, DJ, KY, AM, CM, JC, CK, AS, AW, SS, PW. Love Denise. FU- TURE GOALS: To travel, work and live in Eu- rope (preferably in Spain), to be successful and live my life to the fullest. GERALD SHAFFER 5 Lewis Rd. KENNETH W. SHARKEY 20 Hill Ter. ACTIVITIES: Football 1; Swimming 3; THANKS TO: Tina for all you have done for me. MS for being my friend, CC this is for you. FU- TURE GOALS: To succeed at future career in the U.S.A. F., all my other goals. MONICA SHARPE 6 Colony Cir. ACTIVITIES: gymnastics , 2; Drama Club I, 2; Choir 1, 2. 3; Madrigal 4; Powder Puff 4; Cheer- leading 3. Capt. 4: H.R. Rep 2, 3; Double Sextette 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 4; THANKS TO: MG. TM. BE. DH. MJ, JB, JF, RJ, LF, KR. RK. SP. KH. SR. TF. KS. CC, DB. MC. BY. SM. MF. CP. KC. ME. LL. CC. FUTURE GOALS: Graduate from col- lege, try new things i.e. handgliding. get married and have twins (1 boy. 1 girl) be happy and enjoy life. CHRISTOPHER SHA W 18 Selfridge Rd. PATRICK SHAW 22 Caribou St. JULIE SHEA 16A Bedford Village BRIAN SHEEHAN 122 Springs Rd. CARLEEN ROSEANN SHINER 91 SOUTH Rd. THANKS TO: Jeff. Joanna, Diane, and CM, HP, WL, AP. GJ. ML, EM, and Kelly with love Car- leen FUTURE GOALS: To go to business school and to own a boutique specializing in French and American couture. DANIEL JOHN SILVESTRONE 14 Page Rd. ACTIVITIES: Soccer 1; Baseball 1, 2; Golf 4; Winter Track 4; H.R. Rep 1, 2; Spring Track 4; THANKS TO: DASH, the Weeble, Spence, CALLE. CK. Scan, my dissecting partner Thank you. FUTURE GOALS: Become a successful veterinarian, and at the same time work in manage my fathers shop. LISA C. SINOTTE 1 Siblev Dr. THANKS TO: HD. SM. JR. KM. for everything! And thanks to Mom! FUTURE GOALS: To be a medical secretary and to be able to stay out later than my friends. you. FUTURE GOALS: Become a successful veterinarian, and at the same time work in manage my fathers shop. AMANDA SMITH 26A Scott Cir. THANKS TO: Laura Newman. JV. SS. TT, TN, MB. FUTURE GOALS To be able to travel. THOMAS R. SNEDEKER 17 Lane Ave. THANKS TO: Jimi Hendrix and Eric Clapton plus others too numerous to mention: FUTURE GOALS: I wanna rock!!!! ANNE F. SOLOMITA 6 Harvard Dr. ACTIVITIES: Marching Band 1. 2, 3. 4: AFS 2, 3, 4; Parallax 2. 3. 4; Concert Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Art Club 2, 3; Yearbook 3: THANKS TO: My Mom ' n Dad. Jim, Lauren, EG. CE. LM. MC, SA. LN, CD. DS, JB, JM. CM, I ' ll miss you! FUTURE GOALS: To go to college and then on to a successful career, commercial art or advertising. Than travel all over the world. JAMES CHRISTOPHER SPARKS 8 Richards Rd. ACTIVITIES: Football 1. 2; THANKS TO: My parents and all my friends. FUTURE GOALS: To work in the field of electronics, win megabucs and travel. JOHN LINCOLN SPENCER III 2 Brown St. ACTIVITIES: Lacrosse 1. 2; Basketball 3, 4; Ten- nis 3, 4: Emu Blue News 4: Math League 1, 4; THANKS TO: Mom Dad. DS. MS, JP. SH. LM. BG. KH. BS. my mailman MS. Ms. Lohrum. Coa- ch H.. CS, RS. SS. MR, MG. TB. DS. FUTURE GOALS: To be rich, see Australia and meet Steve Martin. KAREN ST. ONCE 7 Evergreen Ave. THANKS TO: HP. HD. JR. LS. SC, SM. KM. KW. PD, TP. JM. you guys are the best! Also to my family and Ken. FUTURE GOALS: To work in the Medical field JAMES C. STORER 6 Noreen Dr. ACTIVITIES: Soccer 1. 2, 3. 4: Hockey 2. 3. 4; Golf 1, 2, 3; Hall decorating 1, 2, 3, 4: THANKS TO: My special friends that made everything so special; CM, NA, MA, BY. KC. DB. KF. NC. TC. FUTURE GOALS: To find the hidden land of Oz and live happily ever after JOHN SULLIVAN 57 Hartwell Rd. THANKS TO: Glenn. Cracker. Ken. Tom Er- nie and everyone who made it as good as it was. FUTURE GOALS: Happiness and good times FOREVER!!!!!! MICHAEL SULLIVAN 61 Hillside Ave. ACTIVITIES: Choir 3. 4; Madrigal 4; Musical Comedy 3. 4; Telemedia 2. 3. 4; Spnng Play 3: Tournament of Plays 2. 3, 4; Winter Track 2; THANKS TO: Sarah Julie. SP. CS. A Game. Di. No Lady . . .. Big Brother. MB. Michele. B.M.. Mom Shemana Ross. FUTURE GOALS: Hap- piness . . . and a little applause! RAJ SUNDRA 6 William St. ACTIVITIES: Soccer 1. 2. 3. Capt. 4: Hockey 1: Tennis 1; Wind Ensemble 1, 2. 3, 4: Jazz Ensem- ble 2.3.4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1.2.3, 4; Pit Orchestra 3. 4; NHS 3. 4; THANKS TO: MAT. MRE, LU, MT. LEL. SB. SW, LT, AK, MRS. FUTURE GOALS: To find a single goal in life; if there is one! DAVID SWANSON 614 Springs St. STACY EILEEN SWIDER 15 Old Stagecoach Rd. ACTIVITIES: Wind Ensembles 1. 2, 3, 4; Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Ensemble 1, 2, 3. 4; Marching Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Musical 1. 2. 3. 4; Swim Team 2; NHS 3. 4; Choir 1. 2, 3. 4; Editor of Blue News 4; Hall decorating 1. 2; THANKS TO: TN, LO. PG, LT. JK. RS. TS. AF. JB. MS. AK. TN. SF. FC. RY, JC. SB. LP for pulling up with me. FU- TURE GOALS: Guest star on the Love Boat . JULIE TATEOSIAN 14 Jeffrey Cr. ACTIVITIES: Track 1; Gymnastics 1; Soccer hockey Cheerleading 2. 3, Captain 4; Hall deco- rating 1, 2, 3; Prom Commitee 3 THANKS TO: Everybody! -You ' re all MINT!!!! FUTURE GOALS: Nirvana Now LYNNE MARIE TELFORD 25 Notre Dame Rd. ACTIVITIES: Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz En- semble 1,2.3.4.; Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Choir 1. 2, 3. 4; Spring Musical 1. 2. 3. 4; Double Sextette 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1; Class Secretary 2: Girls Stale 3; Yearbook Editor 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Treasurer 3, 4 THANKS TO: Kez, Gonga, Andi, Jude, John, Donald Cheryl, Julie, WSU, Casper. Stace. Jo. Scoll. Sarah, and Boo FU- TURE GOALS: To practice medicne at Mass. General Hospital. Live in an old Victorian House, and own a St. Bernard. JULIA THOMAS 231 Dudley Rd. ACTIVITIES: Varsity swimming 1, 2. 3 capUin 4; AFS 2. 3. 4; jjowderpuff football 3: Debating 4: Hall decorating 1. 2. 3 THANKS TO: Louise. Randy. Fernando. Wendy. Joni. Nai. Exeter. Texas, swimming, and well Mom and Dad too FUTURE GOALS: Ride off into the sunset LINDA THOMPSON 7 Willard Cr. ACTIVITIES: Legislative Commitee 1; swim team 1. 2. 3. 4; basketball 1. 2THANKST0: K.Y.. L.W. L.G.. M O. M F. N.B. E.B. A W. L.G. F.O, S.E. K.D, DB, and H.D,- WE MADE IT! FUTURE GOALS: to find happiness, success, and a rich guy! CAROL TOPPING 39 Sunset Rd. ACTIVITIES: 1. 2 Gymnastics 1. 2; A- wing 1. 2. 3. 4 THANKS TO: L.V. T.H. S.M. B.V. C.N. N.B. M.S.-= Class of 84. Thanks for the great times, stay in touch! FUTURE GOALS: Go to college as a Business major, eventually own a country store farm, and a couple horses. Be happy, and some- day learn to hang glide. JUNE TRA VIS 2 Wheeler Rd. ACTIVITIES: Majorette; President of Art Club, Telemedia. Art 1. 2. 3. 4 THANKS TO: My moth- er and family. Kern Cooper. Russ. Pammy and my Becky. FUTURE GOALS: To be a commen- cal artist and photographer, and go to Florida and not have it rain. WENDY UTLEY 10 McMahon Ave. ACTIVITIES: Wind Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Jazz 1 , 2, 3, 4; Superband 1. 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2. 3, 4: Musical 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4; Tournament of Plays 1, 2, 3, 4. THANKS: Jo D, LMT, BDS, PLW, SEH, TEF, Bandies and selected choir members- 1 love you all. FUTURE GOALS: To anyplace that will accept me, get my Master ' s degree, become a psychiatrist (or a car- toonist-same thing) go to Germany, get married, and be happy, not necessarily in that order. MARK VADEBONCOEVR 8 Kingsley Ter. ACTIVITIES: Concert Band 1, 2: Wind Ensem- ble 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Telemedia 1, 2, 3, 4. THANKS TO: Past and present friends; the boys in the band; the kids at work, etc. FUTURE GOALS: If the things go the way I want, I ' ll be a rich and famous rock star. If not, then I ' ll go to college like everybody else (and probably get a degreee in communications and work in T.V.) LYNNE VALDINA 2 Candlewick Ln. DAVID VARANO 1 Brown St. ACTIVITIES: Football 1. 2, 3; Baseball 1; La- crosse 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 1, 2; Indoor Track 3. FUTURE GOALS: To be rich and successful. JULIE VINYARD 158 Patterson Rd. BARBARA VIOLETTE 66 Elm St. JAMES WARD 1 Pine Knoll Rd. RICHARD F. WASS JR. 4 Kingsley Ter. THANKS TO: Mom and Dad, thanks to HJ) for filling this out for me! FUTURE GOALS: To have a self owned electrical business. LINDA JEAN WHEATON 8 Wagon Wheel Dr. ACTIVIES: Swim Team 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2. THANKS TO: LT, PA, KY, MO, LG, CG, KD. AW, NB, SE, HD, SM, SC. LS, CN, GB, SG, and to The GANG . KIMBERLY ANN WHEELER 22 Wildwood Dr. ACTIVITIES: Detention 1, 2, 3; THANKS TO: JR, KM, PD, TP, NP, KW, CG, HD, LS, SM, SC, HP, KS, special thanks to Mom and Steve!!! FU- TURE GOALS: Be able to stay out until 12:(X) and to be just like Pal, Terry, Julie, and Heidi. ANN LOUISE WHITING 28 Washington St. ACTIVITIES: Soccer 1. 2, 3; Softball 1,; band 1,2, 3; NHS; Spanish club 1, 2 FUTURE GOALS: To live in the west and work with children in medi- cine or physical therapy. ALICIA MARIE WHITNEY 36 Wildwood Dr. ACTIVITIES: Swiming 1; boys basketball man- ager 1; lacrosse manager 1; football-basketball cheerleader 2, 3, 4. FUTURE GOALS: To be- come a registered nurse then get married and start a family THANKS TO: SE, JO, SE, LT, LW, LG, PA, MBD, NB, AK, DW, BC, BW, MG, AC. KD, JP, JM, CP, CS, JC. mom dad. PAMELA L. WINGOOD 5 Macintosh Rd. ACTIVITIES: Cross-country 1, 2, 3 captain 4 Winter track 1. 2. 3, 4; Spring track 1,2. 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Concert band 1 , 2, 3. 4. FUTURE GOALS: To be happy, successful and to live my life to the fullest. THANKS TO: Mom, dad. Gina, Bryant, CN, LT. WU. WG. KZ, JM. DS. CM, ME DONALD E. WOODFORD 449 Old Billerica Rd. ACTIVITIES: Cross- country 1. 2; Ski Team 1; Concert band 1 ; Wind ensemble 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2.3,4;Choir 1, 2, 4; Madrigal 3, 4; Musical 1,2,3,4; Tournament of plays 1, 2, 3, 4 Best Newcomer 1, best student- director 3; AFS 1, 2 treasurer 2; FUTURE GOALS: To go to Ohio St. and be in the marching band and then after I get a degree in something I want to become independently wealthy. THANKS TO: Al, Fuzz, Ms. Telford, John Grimm, Jooday, KZ, JK, I ' ll miss you guys- keep in touch!! BARRY A. YACESHYN 17 Hayden Ln. ACTIVITIES: Soccor 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Team 1, 2, Capt. 3, 4; Lacrosse 3; Hall decorating 2, 3; Prom Decorating 3; THANKS TO: MF, JM. KM. TTT. CT. PD, GB, BY to the whole team-u FUTURE GOALS: To become a future Howard Cosell. LINDA YANOSICK 23 Hartwell Rd. ACTIVITIES: Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; THANKS TO: Mellon, CM. GB, LL, CM: Keep dreaming thanks for all the good times girls! I ' ll never for- get them! Keep smiling. FUTURE GOALS: Go to college, find a good job, settle down and gel mar- ried. Buy a house in a small town. My house is the white one with the picket fence and a small flow- er garden in the front. Come visit me. RIYE YUKAWA 19 Hilltop Dr. ACTIVITIES: Class Secretary 1, V.P. 1; Foot- ball Basketball chearleader 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2; Jazz Band 1, 2; Orches- tra 1. 2. 3. 4; Choir 1. 4; Madrigals 2, 3, 4; Double Sextette 2,3,4; Pep Club 3, 4; Hall decorating 1 . 2, 4; H.R. Rep. 4; Prom Committee 3; THANKS TO: Pocky. Fatty, DL-We do it in the RAH! Di. Beyrl, Zubin. Tad. HC, JC-Lunch pigouts JJ 50%. FU- TURE GOALS: To go to undergraduate and graduate school, become a successful lawyer, get married, and live happily ever after. KAREN ELIZABETH ZOLNA Y 3 Beverly Rd. ACTIVITIES: Swim Team 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; Track 1, 2; Soccor 4; Cla.ss Treasurer 1,2: Hall decorat- ing 1. 2. 3. 4; Marching Band 1, 2. 3: Wind 3. 4; NHS 4; Prom Committee 3; THANKS TO: LT ' AL. JC. AK. DD. CK. PJ. CM; This is great! Do a dead bug! Wipcoul! Best of luck guys! FUTURE GOALS: Go off to the Great white North. Maine, study al Bowdoin and someday be a doctor? LISA CAMEL A ZUCKERMAN 22 Hill Ter. ACTIVITIES: Powder Puff 3; ROTC; THANKS TO: My wonderful mother, loving father, two great sisters, but most of all to Jesus. FUTURE GOALS: To become a child Psychiatrist. UPERLATIVES n 1. Most Artistic- Dan Concannon Sue McMahan 2. Most Likely to Succeed- Eric Benson Pam Wingood 3. Most Spirited- Al Kenney Tina CoUyer 4. Nicest Smile- Jeff Chemlin Krisfen Draskovich 5. Class Couple- Jim O Shaughnessy Tina Neil 6. Most Musical- Raj Sundra Sarah Robinson 7. Class Clowns- Eric Benson Julie Collins 8. Nicest Eyes- Nat Brady Cheryl Donahue 9. Best All-Around- John Bellino Diana Birmingham 58 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES I SENIOR SUPERLATIVES 59 2. Best Looking- Jim O ' Shaughnessy Linda Thompson 3. Most Flirtatious- Chris Corey Kristen Draskovich 4. Nicest Legs- Sean Ennis Cina Bumann 5. Most Friendly- Al Kenney Diana Birmingham 6. Nicest Hair- Frank Oppedisano Gina Bumann 7. Best Dressed- Keir Cohen Caren Manning 8. Most Athletic- Barry Yaceshyn Chris McGovern 60 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES SENIOR SUPERLATIVES 61 1) Tony Flannagan always finds a reason to smile. 2) Laurie Sprankle - When will this day end DESIDERATA Go placidly amid the noise and haste, and remember what peace there may be in si- lence. As far as possible without surrender be on good terms with all persons. Speak your truth quietly and clearly; they too have their story. Avoid loud and aggressive persons, they are vexations to the spirit. If you compare yourself with others, you may become vain and bitter; for always there will be greater and lesser persons than yourself. Enjoy your achievements as well as your plans. Keep interested in your own career; how- ever humble; it is a real possession in the changing fortunes of time. Exercise caution in your business affairs; for the world is full of trickery. But let many persons strive for high ideals; and everywhere life is full of heroism. Be yourself, especially do not feign affec- tion. Neither be cynical about love; for in the face of all aridity and disenchantment it is perennial as the grass. Take kindly the counsel of the years, gracefully surrenduring the things of youth. Nurture strength of spirit to shield you in sudden misfortune. But do not dis- tress yourself with imaginings. Many fears are born of fatigue and lonliness. Beyond a wholesome discipline, be gentle with yourself. You are a child of the universe, no less than the trees and the stars; you have a right to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should. Therefore be at peace with God, whatever you conceive him to be, and whatever your labors and aspirations, in the noisy confu- sion of life, keep peace with your soul. With all its sham, drudgery, and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be care- ful, strive to be happy. Found in old Saint Paul ' s Church, Balti- more; dated 1692. 3) Denise Shafer merrily toots along 4) Patty Ahern showing her cute dimples what dimples? 64 DESIDERATA Freshman year seems im- possibly long because you are the youngest in the school and the butt of all jokes. The next year sophomore slump sets in, making grades and spirits drop consistantly. Ju- nior year is one of confusion because students are no long- er kids but not quite adults. Even though seniors do not like to admit it, underclass- men hold the majority of the population of Bedford High School. They are also the part of BHS who put their spirit and effort into many scholas- tic and extracurricular activi- ties without much credit. They brightened the atmo- sphere with their energy and excitement at dances and var- sity games. They were also a contributing force behind the success and fun of Spirit Week and Hall Decorating. The underclassmen section of Signum has been expanded this year in order to give more credit to each class as a whole and as individuals. Their pride in BHS and consider- able involvement in many events this year is evidence that the seniors will be leav- UNDERCLASSMEN 65 IXUNIORS 1. Officers of the Class of 1986 pose with Class Advisor Mrs. Gullage. Back row: Treasurer Debbie Fiorino, Secretary TV c a Convvay, President Crystal Murphy; and Vice-President Dave O ' Neil. Front row: Prom Committee Chairpersons Kristen Hocker, Nicole Cassidy, and Tracey McArdie. 2. Hannah Bragg and Kim Murphy studying. 3. Smile Mrs. Gullage! Beardsley, Linda Beckwith, Pam Bieren, Jim Bishop, Rachell Boothe, Gary Boruchovich, Boris Brady, Alex Bragg, Hanriah Branca, Roberta Breland, Barry Bruno, Amy Callahan, Annemarie Callender, Mike Cameron, Pau Campbell, Tom Cantella, Matthew Carlson, Robert Carroll, Lynne Casey, Alicia Cassidy, Nicole Castetter, Dennis Cierpal, Karen Clements, Marcia Coke, Beth Collins, Ken Cone, Lisa Conway, Tricia Corey, Lori Crocker, Jill Dameron, Susan Damery, Nancy Daniell, Adrienne DeGregory, Russ Delellis, David DeMattio, Mike Denaro, Pat D Errico, Alicia Doherty, Rich Donahue, Kevin Donato, Rachael Dougherty, Kristin Drohan, Sue Outra, Pam Dyson, Jen Ebersole, Kirsten Elder, Doug Evans, Todd Fallon, Wayne Feltman, Sheila Ferri, Mike Finkelstein, Denise Fitzgerald, Rob Flynn, Kara Fougere, Dan French, Jeff Gage, David Garrett, Seamus Geary, Cherie Gellatly. Brian Gerbrands. Chuck Gerlek. Michael Gelz. Betiv Gillis, Mike Glennon, Mike Goel, Achintya Gonzalez. Michele 67 Goodman, Donny Graves, Dane Guetersloh, Mark Hamby, Brad Harden, Jamie Harrison, Dana Hawkins, Susan Hayward, Cindy Heggestad, Lauren Hirsh, Stephanie Hocker, Kristen Hollis, Richard Holmstead, Gene Hooper, Patty Hughes, Lynn lovino, Dottie Isnor, Eric jeannotte, Joanna Johnson, Gail Johnson, Heather Jones, Steve Katz, Stephanie Kenney, Michael Khoxayo, Sompong Killebrew, Patrick Kimmins, Jennifer Klein, Mia Kolarik, Leslie Kupiec, Yael Laliberte, Wendy Libby, Diane Linz, Christine Lipczer, Michelle Looney, Deb Lord, Janet Lovely, Debbie Luter, Kelly Macdonald, Sandy Macquilken, Kathleen Mann, Jonathan Martell, Christine Massa, Chris Maxon, Jenny McArdle, Tracy McClatchey, Carol McConnell, Larry McCravy, Michael McCune, John 68 1. Sheila Feltman and Lauren Heggestead passing secrets in class. 2. Stacy Robertson psyching down from gym. 3. Gene Homstead playing games or programming. 4. Chris Corey and Mark Russo flirting with Pam Dutra. McGilvray, Heather McGovern, Kerry McGovern, Lucy McLaughlin, Allyson McMahan, Brenda McNeany, Lori Mead, Dave Mead, Mary Meffan, Rob Melville, Sue Melvin, Melissa Mendell, Kim Millar, Dan Milligan, Karen Millman, Cheryl Montgomery, Christine Moosick, Michelle Mosca, Debbie Murphy, Crystal Murphy, Kimberly Naugler, Chris Neves, Natasha Niblack, Eric Nickerson, Chaclene 69 WASH AND WEAR YOUR ROCK AND ROLL New ways of proclaiming one ' s loy- alty to a rock band or bands have be- come popular during the past few years at BHS. Concert T-shirts, which have been around for a long time, are something of a status symbol in high school. It is an accepted and necessary part of con- cert going to pay up to $15 for the T- shirt which depicts the group whose concert you saw. You can also tell that Bedford ' s students ' tastes are very var- ied. On an average school day concert T-shirts with Rush to Rick Spring- field can be seen in the halls. Another more trendy method of demonstrating musical taste is by col- lecting and displaying multi-colored pins. Mostly owned by girls, these pins generally run to the lesser- known or New Wave groups. Adam Ant, Psychedelic Furs, David Bowie, and Talking Heads are more the kind of groups one can find pinned to jean jackets, coats, and purses around BHS. 1. An Aerosmith fan wears evidence of his musical tastes. 2. A tour jacket from Bruce Springsteen ' s Born in the U.S.A. tour. Nocca, Louis Olsen, Patricia O ' Neil, David O ' Neil, Debbie Othmer, Chris Paganis, Denise Park, Bruce Pease, Keliie Penaso, Nena Perkinson, Helen Pittman, Bob Pittman, Lisa Pitts, Michelle Pomporxi, Renata Prestor , Andrea Primak, Dan Pulliam, Patience Pyscznski, Linda Reinisch, Uli Reynolds, Susan Quinn, Joe 70 IN THE Richards, Diane Rodriguez, josie Rogers, Stacey Rosenberg, Michael Sabetty, Susan Sandblom, Eric Scott, Denise Sears, Nate Shiner, Kelly Simmons, Darlene Smith, Christopher Smith, Debora Smith, Russ Smith, Scott Snapp, Lisa Snedeker, Tom Snelson, Brian Soderstrom, Carolyn Solomonides, John St. Amour, Paul Stamatakos, Peter Strange, Rob Sullivan, Laura Sutton, Kathy Swider, Greg Szachara, Myra Tanner, Tracy Tilman, Teressa Travers, Kim Tuttle, Michael Tyer, Ty Urbon, Michelle Urquhart, Matt Vinyard, Allen Vosika, Matt Weisz, Jenni Welch, Veronica White, Sam Whiting. Kara Wright, Matthew Wright. Quinn Yalsko. Kristin Young. Anthony Zuckerman. Marian 71 Acree, Keith Allen, Cristina Alperin, Matt Anderson, Eric Asbedian, Sury Barber, Kim Bartholomew, Kenny Bauman, Tom Bellacini, Billy Birmingham. Scott Bishop, Roslyn Blair, Lynda Bland, Jim Breslin, Gary Brown, Lori Buono. Marillian Burns, Susan Burton, Diana Buscaglia, Cina Buxton. John Cardwell, Kristie Caristi, Teresa Carpenter. Mark Carter. John Cash. Staci Castro, Christianne Chepolis, Kyle Christian, Peter Clancy. Susan Clark. Helen Colbath, Elisabeth Cook. Chris Cooke. Carole Corea. Peter Corey. Scott Costcllo, Jill Courtney, Jason Couvee, Annelouise Crescenzi. Greg Cusick, Caroline Davenport, John DeCaprio. Jeff DeSantis, Debbie DiNisco, Cheryl Doan, Linh Doane, Dwight Doherty, Mike Donaldson, Steve 1. Michelle Stuart enjoys an ice cream sandwich while taking advantage of the nice weather. 2. Suzy Asbedian measures the temperature of her solution in Chemistry. 3. Sophomore Class Officers: left to right. Vice-President Linda Ricci; President Mark Carpenter; Treasurer Sheila McCravy; Secretary Carolyn Matthews; and Advisor Miss Sakelakos. 72 (Sophomores Doughty, Dennis Drouin. Michele Dupont, Christine Durkin, Julianne Erhch. Adam Eagles, Jeff Farmer, Chris Fields. Lore Folweiler, Robin Fougere. Cabrielle Franklin, Heather Frazier, Scott Gallant, Stephen Caribolto, Jeff Carofalo, George Gauntlett. Brian Getle, Melissa Glazier, Mary Glazier, William Graves, Audrey Green, Christine Guidelti. Dean Hadley, Casandra Hagerty, Tom 7} Gurley, Meg Hall, Kim Halloran, Tom Hanf, Karl Hansen, Sue Hanson, Darrell Harrington, Jean Harrington, Paul Hauge, Robert Hill, Judd Hill, Karen Hopkins, Christina Huffman, Matthew Huffman, Robert Ingalls, Tracey lovino, Lena Jarek, Kevin Johnson, Michael Joy, Lillian Joyce, Bob Kelly, Erin Kleiman, Gary Kupfrian, Dave Landrigan, Chris 1. The look of a conter t sophomore-Tom Haggerty 2. Cicek Zoroglu smiles for the camera 3. Leslie Kolarik waits outside as firemen check out a fire alarm inside the school. 4. Steve Donaldson takes a break while Kelly Murray contin- ues to study biology. 5. Julie Durkin, Joanne McDonough, and Nancy Woodford wearing some gorgeious ties ' 74 Larkin. Jim Larkin, Bill Larsen, Eric Lawrence, Philip Leary, Brenda Leiby, Ben Lerner, Larry Linz, Lisa Lyons, Robert Macklin, Ann Mahar, Chuck Mann, Julie Marcotte. Chris Mastrorilli, Todd Matthews, Carolyn Maxon, Laura Maxwell, Laura McAllister, Pat McCarthy, Janis McCravy, Sheila McDonough, JoAnne McGovern, Kathi McHugh, Tina Mcintosh, Chris McKie, Jane Mickel, Ken Mierzykowski, Stephanie Molinari, Keith Morgan, Scott Mullen, Ronel Murchison, Gemena Murray, Kelli Murray, Richard Murray, Timmy Newton. Simone Obleness, Frank O Donnell. Becky O Hara, Alice Orris. Brenda Pace. Lynda Paganis. Stathr Paige, Kellie Penney, Susan Peterson, Jason Peterson. Nicole Pignatiello, Lisa Pisani, Tina Poole. Terry 75 Porter, Nancy Ralston, Megan Ricci, Linda Rice, Herman Roberson, Rather Robinson, Donna Rollinson, Andy Russo, Patricia Sarcia, Maria Savioli, Andrea Scheick, Barclay Sharkey, Debbie Sherman, Bill Simmons, Lisa Smith, Tracy Snapp, Geoff Solomita, Jim Spencer, Aliee St. Amour, Athony Strander, John Stefanidakis, Donna Stuart, Michelle Sullivan, Mark Sullivan, Paul Sunderman, Till Sutton, Jennifer Sword, Christine Tassinari, Keith Taylor, Kim Telford, Mandy Thomas, Mark Thompson, Kristen Tyer, Todd Tsang, Adrienne Udell, Scott Urquhart, Heidi Velino, John Wass, Stephen Weaver, Adrienne Weicker, Nathalie Welch, Brian, Welch, Tom Wentworth, Thomas Wheeler, Kara Whitcomb, Tiffany Woodford, Nancy Zoroglu, Cicek Young, Scott 76 EXCUSES, EXCUSES . . . Ten minutes late for his A period chemistry class, Mike tries to slide unnoticed into his seat. Unfortunate- ly, Mr. Palmer, whose watchful gaze doesn ' t miss a thing, does indeed no- tice his tardiness and decides to rub it in with a touch of sarcasm. Well, Mike, exclaims Mr. Palmer, don ' t keep us in suspense. What is it this time? Mike desperately tries to win him over with an enthusiastic smile, but soon gives it up. Mike, we ' re waiting ... Well, um . . . , ya see . . . Well my truck kinda got stuck in a snowbank on the way to school this morning and I sorta had to dig it out. I see, says Mr. Palmer with a smug look on his face. You must have been pretty far from Bedford considering that it ' s nearly 80 degrees out. Have you been hibernating this September, Mike? This does not phase Mike in the least. It is only one of many of his futile attempts at excusing his tardi- ness. Nice try, this time. At least it was original. Especially since the stricter rules on tardiness have been enforced this year, we have just about heard them all at Bedford High. So you might as well just give it up! Ail-Time Favorite Excuses for Be- ing Late for Class: I couldn ' t hear the bell in B-wing so the class got out late. The was a huge fight in the hall and the spectators blocked the whole corridor so I couldn ' t get by. I was late getting in from gym, so I was still changing when the bell rang. There was a gigantic traffic Jam in the B-wing staircase. We had orchestra today and we were still putting our instruments away when the bell rang. The clocks don ' t work in the shop, and I had to move my car. 1. Gemena Murchinson, Lisa Simmons, and Anne Macklin-not exactly The Ritz! 2. Audrey Graves, Do you like my Bohe- mian scarf? 3. Brian Welch pondering, E =mc ' 4. Scott Corey and Mr. Duggan arguing over a lame excuse. 5. (Don Bunker and Julia Thomas) Do you really think I ' m coordinated enough? (E)reshmen Abbott, Andrea Alcaide, Kim Allan, Capri Alves, Anthony Anderson, Joy Armstrong, Ronald Atkinson, Lisa Bailey, Robin Baker, Monty Banks, Danny Barber, Tracy Bauman, David Beardsley, Sharon Beecy, Tami Bensley, Heather Besse, Laura Boffa, Anne Boothe, Melissa Boudreau, Debbie Boyd, Adam Bragg, Andy Brill, Julie Brown, Matt Bruce, Matthew 78 1 f Iff ' Officers of the Class of 1988 pose with Class Godart, Kristin Goel, Aruna Goodpaster, Beth Gorgens, Kim Goyette, Stephanie Green, Ben Green, Thomas Greelish, David Griffin, Simeon Grof, Daryle Grunes, Beth Gulley, Elizabeth Hanley, Robert Hannon, Robyn Hamby, Chris Hauck, David Hector, Tracey Hicks, Teressa Higham, Anne Hirsch, Michelle Holloway, Darren Holtzman, Rene Huffman, William Hull, Kerry Hunt, Julie Hupperich, Erika Ingalls, Joseph Jensen, Jeff Johnston, Julie Jones, Doug Kennedy, Danny Kenyon, Doug Killebrew,Stacie Kostishack, Sara Khoxayo, Sommala Kramer, Richard Kupiec, Tamar Lacouara, Megan Laliberte, Michelle Leahy, Tony Levesque, Rene Linehan, Bridget Lolis, Jimmy Lord, Kenny Mace, David Mackie, Chris Maczko, Brian Marino, Mike 80 1. Those electrically inclined freshmen are at it again 2. Guess what Mary Mcintosh forgot to do this morning? 3. Adrian PuUen, Dave Bauman, and Jimmy Colliton stretch out along the bleachers. 4. Award-winning smile by Georgia Stefanidakis. 5. Mrs. Robinson hands back Laverne Coke ' s lab. mm Mazzeo, Wendy Maz20lta, Matthew McCombs, Cir dy McCune, Mark McCulloch, George McGovern, Kathleen Mcintosh, Mary McNeany. T.J. Melville. Greg Meyers, Jessica Miller, James Millette, Melissa Minassian, Craig Mitchell, Jackie Miuoni, Meg Mohammed, Ishmael Moll, Gwen Moore. Stephen Moreau, Jennifer Morrison, Kelly Oales, Julie O Brien, Neil O Malley, Chris Paplia, Mary Jean 81 ONCE IS NEVER ENOUGH Women have been piercing their ears for centuries, but only in recent years has double, triple, and quadru- ple piercing become in vogue. And yes, more and more guys are getting into the act by adorning their ears with gold or silver studs or loops. Ear cuffs and long dangling earrings of various pieces of metal, wood, silver, gold, plastic, and rubber are the latest trend for the eighties. Why has this fad taken hold of the students of BHS? Ear dressing has probably re- sulted from the increasing use of ear- rings and ear cuffs among British and American music makers. With the great influence of MTV, the hottest fashions of these celebrities have come straight to suburban communi- ties. 1. Cheryl Knell smiles while displaying two special earings. 2. Not once but four times does Teresa Caristi pierce her ear. 3. Jackie Mitchell, Emily Carr, Michelle Lali- berte, Jenn Lund, and Lisa Atkinson smile for the camera. 4. Todd Dworshak, Christine Green, Matt Bruce, Jimmy Redding, Doug Keyon, and Dale Rittenhouse pose during a recent fire drill. Pascucci, Stan Paulas. Lee Payette. Jodi Pearson. Glen Pecora. John Perry, Richard Petersen, Teresa Petrecca. Sheryl Pike. Greg Pisani, Carol Pittman, Dorothea Porter, Tommy Prescott. Kate Pullen, Adrian Pysczynski, Diane Quinn, Kristen Redding. James Ricker, Pam 82 PORTRAIT OF AN UNDERCLASSMAN Dictionary Definition: Students in the freshman or sophomore class at a secondary school or college. Actual Definition: 1. Young high school students with annoying tendencies to act in an obnoxious or imma- ture manner at inappropriate times. 2. Mem- ber of the freshman, sophomore, or junior class that seniors believe will never grow up by the time they graduate. 3. Students of low- er social status whom a senior is socially ac- ceptable to speak to only with a condescending tone. Examples of usage: Those underclassmen should be muzzled be- fore they embarrass us seniors. Also- 4. Derogatory term meaning one who is acting in a foolish manner. Don ' t be such an underclassman! Note: Male underclassmen are usually identi- fied by their choice of wearing flannel shirts and construction boots every day and have a need to strut down the corridors instead of walking. Females exclusively wear pastels and pass notes bearing monumental news to each other. They can be identified by their high frequency giggling. Despite these known facts about underclass- men, many freshmen, sophomores, and juniors contend that the definitions may also pertain to seniors. 1) Michelle Coronado, the typical Freshman. 2) Susan Reynolds looking askew. Can this be SENIORS Fred Flores, Julie Tateosian, and Shannon Ericson making underclass- men of themselves? 84 UNDERCLASSMEN The key part of the whole of BHS is composed of those adults who shape our envi- ronrr ent in the high school community. This academic section centers on members of the BHS administration and faculty faculty. BHS ' s administration con- sists of individuals who make rules and shape the high school policies. Though their presence is not always obvi- ous to most students, their de- cisions and supervision are definitely felt, especially with the new changes in rules im- plemented tin the past year. They are the people who keep the school ' s administrative side running smoothly. The faculty of BHS is the other group of adults that shape our high school years. These are the people who stu- dents will remember for the rest of their lives as mentors and educators. Since educa- tion is the main point of high school, teachers often stand out in people ' s minds while recalling high school years. It is these two groups of adults who make up compose an im- portant part of the sum of Bedford High. ACADEMICS 85 ADMINISTRATION 86 ADMINISTRATION A PRINCIPAL FOR OUR TIME BHS students are fortunate to have Mr. Duggan as a principal. Few high school students have such a sympa- thetic and interested administrator who is so concerned with the students ' problems. In 1978, BHS was accredited by a statewide committee, and that committee remarked on the good relationships that existed between the administration and the students. In most high schools it ' s likely that the principal stays in his office most of the time and rarely talks directly to the students. Mr. Duggan, on the other hand, relates to stu- dents on a personal basis by appearing to answer the stu- dents ' questions on Ask The Principal and by attending many of the school ' s extracurricular funcions. He also talks to students or disciplines them outside the cafeteria or in the halls. Although Mr. Duggan carries a great amount of author- ity, he rarely has to raise his voice to enforce what he says. His discipline is very low-key, but is taken seriously by students. By using this authority in a respectful, yet effec- tive way, he gains the respect of the students, even if they disagree with him. This successful way of dealing with the students proba- bly grew from his experiences in his personal life. Mr. Duggan riased five children, coached some of their athletic teams and serves on his local school committee. As a result of these experiences, he can bring understanding and expe- rience into his job as principal of Bedford High School. Like all of us, though, Mr. Duggan sometimes has to follow rules set by higher authorities that he doesn ' t partic- ularly agree with. An example is the requirement set by the State Department of Education that orders high schools to keep students in classrooms for a full school day during mid-year and final exams. Mr. Duggan disagrees with this rule on the basis that students then have less time to study for the exams. This situation is an example of his consider- ation for the best deal for the students of Bedford High. By the time seniors have spent four years in high school, they come to recognize that Mr Duggan is not just a domi- nating authority figure. He has a close relationship with the students in general and is genuinely committed to the students ' issues. ADMINISTRATION 87 BITS, BYTES AND SYNTAX ERRORS During the past few years at BHS, computers have played an increasingly important role. They have become an inherent tool in calculating grades, averages, and rank. The other aspect in which computers have grown is in the variety of computer courses offered to the students. Whether students realize it or not, computers are what makes our schedules and report cards come out quicker. By simply punching in the grades teachers give each student, they are entered and within no time at all report cards can be printed. By tinkering around a little more, rank and academic averages spew out. The change the students have noticed most is in the variety of courses in computers available. Students can take BASIC I and II as well as PASCAL I and II. By teaching more that one computer language, Bedford High is widen- ing the technical knowledge in computers that our stu- dents have, which becomes increasingly essential concept in today ' s technological society. 1. Displaying the computer that decides stu- dents ' fate is Mr. Ambrose. 2. Reconstructing a computer mangled by a dis- traught student is Boris Boruchovich. 3. Joni Montemagno lecturing on the funda- mentals of computer use in the counseling office. 88 ACADEMICS Keiih Adams Athletic Director Margarita Apicella Science Donald R. Barron Art Program Director Robert W. Biggio Social Studies Janice Birch Secretary Lois M. Blakeney Foreign Language Program Administrator Mary Bobrowski Special Education Judy Bougopoulos Cafeteria Eunice Brine Secretary Ruth Byron Mathematics Peter Cacciola, Jr. Trainer, Substitue Lt. CoL Edward F. Campbell R.O.TC. Victor R. Carlson Industrial Arts Jean Chamberlain Secretary Robert P. Ciolfi Counseling Program Administrator 1. Ms. Ciancola practicing her trade. 2. Mrs. Cullage wondering if the day will ever end. ACADEMlCS 89 Kevin Connolly Industrial Arts William R. Corliss Business Education Vernon Dameron Social Studies Lou D ' Andragora Custodian Brendan [ Kilet$ English Joan DiClemente Special Education Charles DiPietro Occupational Education Program Director Theresa Dioron Secretary Eleanor Donovan English Program Administrator Elizabeth Dowling Librarian Kathleen Drenas Home Economics Carole Enright Foreign Languages George Fardy Custodian Claire French Secretary to the Superintendent Sibyl French Secretary 90 ACADEMICS 1. Kara Whiting and Michelle Gonzalez hard at work, certainly not day- dreaming. 2. Pat Harrington looks carefully into the telescope. But I can ' t see anything. 3. Kim Hall and Christina Hopkins examine cells under the microscope. CONTROVERSIAL LAB PERIODS There have been many changes in our high school the past few years due to declining enr ollment. Some of these include teacher lay-offs, a decrease in the number of electives, and fewer extracurricular activites. With more students taking fewer electives, many had a lot of free periods. So the science department came up with an idea which would require an extra lab period for those students enrolled in chemistry, physics, advanced chemistry, and advanced physics. Beginning this past fall, all students in these courses have had to spend an extra forty minutes per week carrying out a lab experiment. The science department feels that the additional lab enables the student to learn more specifics about the subjects he is studying. Instead of omitting experiments in the book due to lack of class time, the student can now do those experiments in depth, in the lab block. The lab block is also supposed to allow the teacher to concentrate more on lectures and discussions during the regular class period. Some students, understandingly, are opposed to the program of lab periods. Because the labs are done individ- ually and the experiments go into great detail, a student must often go for extra help after school in order to understand what he has just done. Also, if his teacher is not availible that period and the experiment does not work, it has to be repeated during another free period. Besides the students ' acedemic gripes, just finding the time to do a lab is a problem. If a student has filled his schedule with classes, he must go to school at 7:00 AM or stay after one day a week. This might not seem like a big problem, but some after-school activities require partici- pation every day. The students, in general, feel that the implementation of lab periods dampens enthusiasm because of the in- crease in the amount of work instead of advancing the students ' understanding of the subject. Also, students are forced to spend nearly double their usual homework time for a subject on science because the calculations and con- clusions cannot be done in the lab periods or class periods. ACADEMlCS 91 A WOMAN WHO LOVES HER WORK Miss Gfroerer, who has been at BHS since its beginning, is undoubtedly one of the student ' s favorite teachers. Be- sides having most of the seniors for Physical Education, she also coaches cheerleading as well as varsity field hock- ey and girls ' varsity softball. Because of all this contact with students, by senior year she knows most members of the class on a first-name basis. Her obvious affection for her students is what makes her a favorite teacher. It would be obvious to anyone observing one of her physical education classes that Miss G has a good relation- ship with her students. She can good-naturedly bully or cajole even the laziest student into running laps or shoot- ing baskets for her. Students respond to her because they can feel that she enjoys working with high school-age students. Girls on the teams that Miss G coaches admire her for her fairness and determination. She is a tough coach to have, but by working hard together her teams feel a real unity and show strength on the field. Miss G ' s enthusiasm and confidence is reflected in the great spirit that the cheer- leaders consistently show. Thanks to Miss G ' s coaching, the girls softball team does well traditionally every year. Although field hockey is sometimes a weak point at BHS, the team has always shown great spirit and will to win. In conclusion. Miss G is one of the rare teachers who can really relate to her students, yet still remain a respected disciplinary figure. 1. Helen C. Gfroerer during a moment of solitude. 2. Denise Paganis receiving some aid from Miss G. 3. Tim Peucker and Miss G. enjoying the festiv- ities of the bonfire. 92 ACADEMICS 1. Kelly Luter and Lisa Zuckerman perplexing Mr. Wilson. 2. Mr. Smith, the definition of a conductor. Tracey Funari Mathematics Helen C. Gfroerer Physical Education Stephanie Ciancola Mathematics Elaine Ciddis English Ginette Golley Mathematics Program Administrator Bernard Collis Counselor Robert S. Greenway Counselor Paula Gullage Business Education Richard J. Hagar Music Janice Haggerty Art Marguerite Hamilton Financial Supervisor Connie Hanley Secretary Donna Happy Secretary to the Principal Jean Hibbard Secretary John Hill Custodian ACADEMICS 93 Dorothy A. Hovscpian English Clint Huff Mathematics Gary Hunt Mathematics John C. Judge English James Kelly Foreign Language William K. Keup Science John L. Kinney English Catherine Krueger Science Nancy Lehan Registrar Julia Lent School Nurse Marilyn C. Light Special Education Alison Lohrum Counselor Dorothy Lovecchio Secretary Counseling Office Robert Luken Industrial Arts Sandra Maczko Early Childhood Education 1. Eric Benson being aided by Mrs. Krueger 2. John Bellino and just a few of the books he needs for his gym test. 94 ACADEMlCS MIND BOGGLING AND BARBARIC The time is 11:30 p.m. and Mary lays her head on the book which for the past four hours has become her bible. Tomorow she ' ll be taking a mid-term exam. I ' m never going to make it!, Paul exclaims as he watches the minutes tick by before the inevitable moment arrives. In a few hours he will also be taking a mid-term. These are two examples of possible scenarios that face the BH5 student at the end of January. At this time mid-term exams are the bane of every student at BHS including the seniors. How- ever seniors do have the pleasing knowledge that the tests could very well be their last major exams in high school. During the January testing dates hagggard students can be seen wandering around the school in a daze. Hours of studying, pressure and stress bring about a stupor that rivals any other possible. Moreover this year students did not have the luxury of half days to gain some precious study time at home or alone. Some students however choose not to study for their exams. But of course this is true with all tests throughout the year. There are always those who spend hours preparing and those who take only a few minutes to cram. A final scenario: Mrs. Armstrong sits at her desk which is covered with four dozen mid-term exams. I ' ll never make it! 1. Riye Yukawa practicing the long lost art of hair-pulling. 2. Rob Kelnhofer just loves all this studying. 3. Julie Tateosian joyfully preparing for a most exciting mid-term. ACADEMICS 95 THOSE INFAMOUS BOOKS OF TORTURE When students think back to the books they studied at BHS, they will undoubtedly focus on the works of Wil- liam Shakespeare. However, we wouldn ' t want the Class of ' 85 to forget those other undecipherable books, now would we? By the end of high school most of the BHS graduates will have been forced to study the cruelest books our teachers could find. They are considered devious and infinitely more confusing than the works of Willie S. for the simple reason that they are written in modern English, but are incomprehensible to the average student without the aid of Cliff Notes. Starting out in freshman year, students can ' t really believe the teacher assigned The Old Man and the Sea and The Pearl. This is challenging reading? You thought it was about an old man who catches a fish and a young man who finds a pearl. It wasn ' t. Both are full of secret symbolism and deep meaning. As a freshman you are certainly glad they told you this because you never would have guessed. The book sophomores remember with the most confu- sion is Rhinocerous by lonesco. This is a play about French people turning into - you guessed it - rhinoceri. This book you realize must have a deep meaning because on the surface it makes virtually no sense at all. Junior year is definitely when English teachers really become sadistic. Juniors are just pondering the actual plots and meanings of Red Badge of Courage and The Crucible when they are slapped in the face by The Scarlet Letter. When the dazed students at last understand the plot, the tedious, deep discussions of the intense guilt, evil, and innocence drone on and in. Fortunately, many juniors have been known to black out during such discussions, relieving the torture for at least short periods of time. In their senior year, students at BHS have a choice of English courses. It would be too lengthy to describe the hardest books in each and for that reason none are men- tioned here. However, the result after four years of torture in English courses is that a few poor students who have broken under pressure and are no longer in command of their senses enroll in British Writers. Luckily, this only happens in extreme cases. 1. Nate Sears and Jason Courtney discuss some deep and meaningful literary material. 2. The torture books: The Scarlet Letter, Rhinoceros, MacBeth, The Red Badge of Courage, The Pearl, The Old Man and the Sea, and The Crucible. 3) Portrait of a scene from The Scarlet Letter. 96 ACADEMICS Beverly Marklis Secretary for Special Education Ruth D. McAleer Business Education John McCarthy English Mary L. McHarg Mathematics Arthur McManus Physical Education Program Administrator Eugene Milliken English Shirley Moore Cafeteria Manager Hugh L. Morgan Industrial Arts Bruce Morse Audio Visual Donald Moss Counselor Evelyn Nazzaro Cafeteria Gregory Norton Science Roberta O ' Donnell Cafeteria Barbara O ' Neil Secretary Leonard P. Palmer Science ACADEMICS 97 Irene P. Parker METCO Coordinator Martha Parker Special Education Joseph Patuleia Mathematics Patricia Pellegrini Social Studies SMSGT William A. Peters R.O.T.C. Robert A. Petrillo Physcial Education Keith L. Phinney Music Program Administrator Anthony P. Pilla, Jr. Art Walter J. Powers English Susan Probolus Foreign Language Doreen Ralston Social Studies English Denise Rainis Foreign Language John A. Reynolds Social Studies Michael A. Rinaldi Industrial Arts Barbara Robinson Science OUT ON THE TOWN The high points among a student ' s dreary academic life are field trip days. What is actually going to be seen, no matter how infinitely borin g, has got to be better than being cooped up in classes all day long. Cost is no object, either, if it means an excused absence from seven classes. There are certain field trips which have become Bedford High tradition. Notorious for good fun are the social stud- ies trips, such as Mr. Reynolds trip to Newport, R.I., and Mrs. Ralston ' s trip to Quincy Market for human observation. Field trips provide a day long break from school which many students cannot resist. The funny thing is, while most students regard field trips as hack, most teachers expect it to be a learning experience, which usually it is (but it doesn ' t seem like it). Another inconsistency is that teach- ers of the classes you missed actually excuse the absence as if it were a regular illness; you still have to make-up the work, but you don ' t get downgraded. It ' s like an absence you don ' t have to be sick for. Of course, there is only one major draw-back to field trips. There ' s nothing worse than returning to school at the end of a relaxing day and being told: Ok, kids, back to G period class! Mr. Patuleia caught in the act. On leave math teacher, Mrs. Miele, with a new arrival. Kellie Pease, Kim Travers, and Roberta Branca during a moment of free time at the Custom House. A picture worth a thousand words. Sean Hurley, while on a field trip to Paris, carefully examined this truck. ACADEMlCS 99 A CLASS THAT TEACHES ALL WHO TAKE IT Former students who have taken early childhood educa- tion affirm that it is an experience one will never forget. After having a long, hard day in other classes, going into the nursery just relieves you from all the tensions and stress. Being a student aide in a nursery brings you back to your own childhood when you were playing in the sand- box, and playing Duck, Duck Goose. Then you start to question yourself, Did I really act like this when I was four years old? This class is so different from all others because you share your warmth and love with younger children rather than your peers. It ' s a great feeling to get the opportunity to help children who, because of their young age, are not capable of accomplishing half the things you can. The chil- dren rely on the student aides to be their role models. So the aide must always remember to show his best example in leading the children. Going into the nursery every week is a growing experi- ence for the student aide and the child. The student aide gains a knowledge on how the child reacts during the dif- ferent ages, the child learns all sorts of skills to be more prepared for the world and both the student aide and the child share a respect and love for one another. The nursery is a wonderful place where you can gain many friends who are always ready with warm, huggable welcomes. 1. Chris Hawley playing with his friends. 2. Lynne Valdina being helped out in art class. 3. Debra Smith looking away as she helps a friend. 100 ACADEMICS Armand J. Sabourin Mathematics Deborah Sakelakos Science Sharyn Sarafian Personnel Secretary Aaron Shavers, Jr. METCO Assistant Ann M. Sheehan Business Education Jane Smith Physical Education Paul K. Smith Music Huberta C. Sorgi Music Joan D. Spence English Pasquale J. Spinosa Social Studies Program Administrator Eleanor Stanley Secretary Special Education John F. Sullivan Social Studic-- Maureen Quirk- Sullivan English Calvin Tingley Science Program Administrator Arthur Tremblay Custodian ACADEMICS 101 Iphegenia Tsfrekas Home Economics Lawrence Ullman Science Robert Wakeham Social Studies Carol W. Walcott Reading Dale Wilson Mathematics FACULTY AND STAFF NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Frances Anthony Barbara Davis Fran Falcione Peter Kirton Rosemary Mecurio Lou Mecurio Marjorie H. Mintz Lila Pirri Sonia Reizes Joseph Ricardelli William Ricker James Shea 1. Mrs. Sullivan lectures her class which includes Mathew Alperin, Andy Rollinson, Chris Farmer, Diana Burton, and Pat McAllister. 2. Mr. Flunt, Lt. Col. Campbell, and Mr. Sullivan watching the girls go by. 3. A caricature of none other than SMSGT Peters. 102 ACADEMICS DEFINITELY NOT AN AVERAGE SCHOOL TEACHER Among the many teachers in the high school, there is one who is special to all those who have taken JROTC. SMSGT Peters has been an instructor at Bedford High School for five years. He is dedicated to his job and can often be found on Saturdays working with the Drill Team, Color Guard or in some other facet of the JROTC program. As the leadership instructor, Sarge has made an impact on each one of his students. If students don ' t realize what Sarge is trying to get across when in his class they usually come back in one or two years and say that his classes have helped out a lot in college. Sergeant Peters has had a coloful life that includes join- ing the army to be an aerial photographer and then finding himself working on airplanes in the pre-Air Force years. He went thru everything from World War II to teaching at both German and Burlington high schools. These vast ex- periences are demonstrated in Sarge ' s stories to his stu- dents about anything from war to taking pictures of girls on the beach. Whatever the story or its importance, Ser- geant Peters will sorely be missed when he retires at the end of this year because he teaches his students about something special. Real life. 1. Sergeant Peters doing one of his favorite tasks: typing. 2. After having seen one of his students, the sergeant takes some time out for laughter. 3. Sarge posing with just a few of his awards. ACADEMICS IOJ Achievements in sports have always been a main goal for students at Bedford High. Because of our setting in a small suburban town, sports have become the main activity of BHS students after school hours. Our athletes may have losing seasons among the winning ones, but they have built up a reputation of strong determination as well as stub- borness in the face of defeat. It is their attitude that makes them special. As most athletes at BHS have discovered, each year a team creates its own personal- ity. The camaraderie that ex- ists on a team serves as a growth experience for stu- dents. Junior varsity is just as important as varsity in this respect. A team ' s unity off the field strengthens its overall performance in competition strong ties result from the necessary trust and support among teammates with this unique relationship plus great coaching and support from the student body, BHS ' s ath- letes reflect an attitude of op- timism and good sportsman- ship. SPORTS 105 AGILE, HOSTILE AND MOBILE The 1984 boys ' varsity football team ended their season with a 3-7-0 record. The Bucs un- fortunately played in a very tough Dual County League which saw four of its seven teams ranked within the top ten in Division III. De- spite being up against formidable competition, Bedford played hard-nosed, aggressive football that gained the respect of all its opponents. Quarterback McArdle led a potent backfield of John Bellino, junior fullback Eric Isnor, and sophomore standout Herman Rice. The passing attack was headed up by split-ends Ennis and slotbacks Benson and junior Tony Young as well as Papalia and Duda. The defense was led by the linework of juniors Dave O ' Neil, Mike DeMattio, and Bruce Park as well as Hawkins, Peucker and Gillis. Sophomore Keith Tassinari led the linebacking corps; the defensive back- field was solid. Despite a disappointing loss to Concord on Thanksgiving, Bedford had a suc- cessful season in which they consistently played hard and never surrendered anything. In a sport ruled by wins and losses, Bedford succeeded on a different level as compared to some of the other DCL teams with better re- cords. Bedford players learned-thanks to a dedi- cated, special coaching staff of Mr. Sabourin, Mr. Petrillo, and Lt. Col Campbell; that winning is important, but more important is the effort and strength of character needed to strive for a win. Champions are made in practice. 106 FOOTBALL 1. Ready, set . . . 2. Herman Rice trying to avoid the crush. 3. Captain Mike Hawkins takes a timeout with coach Campbell. 4. QB Scott McArdle heads for the sidelines. 5. Captain Tim Peucker suffers a casualty from the game. 6. Eric Isnor rushes the ball. 7. Diving for the first down. 8. John Bellino watches the defense. FOOTBALL IO? EXCELLENCE IN MOTION 108 SOCCER When the soccer team hits the field this past fall, one couldn ' t expect any- thing less than excitement. The 1984 squad continued the high level of ex- cellence that BHS has worked so hard for over the years. Again the Bucs qualified for the states, making it the fourth time in six years that the Net- men have qualified, and the third year that the Bucs went all the way to the Division II North Sectional finals. This year, the Bucs season terminated in the sectional final, when they lost a close battle to Masconomet, the same team that eliminated Bedford from the tournament last year. Overall, Bedford had a 13-6-1 record ranking third in DCL, the most competitive league in Eastern Massachusetts. Led by Rob Kelnhofer, the Bucca- neer defense was a dominant force. The big D held their opposition scoreless for the first three playoff games, before being scored upon by Masconomet. Goalie Jim Storer had another exellent year with ten shut- outs, giving him sixteen for his two year stint on varsity. The offense broke school records: most goals scored in a season (50) and most goals scored in a game (9). The offense was led by junior Neil Ami- don, who was the leading scorer in the DCL and Sean Hurley, who was third leading scorer. Boys Varsity Soccer: first row: tri-captains Sean Hurley, Raj Sundra, Rob Kelnhofer: second row: Mark Alcaide, Chris Massa, Neil Amidon, Chris Manning, Dan Concan- non, Todd Brunner, Barry Yaceshyn, Steven Bishop; third row: Coach Patuleia, Jimmy Storer, Seamus Garrett, Jamie Harden, Paul St. Amour, Peter Stamatakos, Lonnie Mur- ray, Darrell Hansen. 1. Steven Bishop charges for the ball. 2. Lonnie Murray watches from the sidelines. 3. Mark Alcaide works around a downed Concord player. 4. Barry Yaceshyn on a corner kick. 5. Neil Amidon dazzling with the ball. 6. Sean Hurley-give me that ball! 7. Raj Sundra kicks the recalled goal against Masconomet. SOCCER 109 GETTING THEIR KICKS Under the direction of a new coach, Dave Wilson, and tri-captains Julie Shea, Kerry McGovern, and Wendy Gerbrands, the girls ' soccer team worked hard to continue its tradition of determination and dedication. De- spite finishing the seaason with a 4-9- 1 record, the Bucs played exceptionally well and showed their nemeses, Con- cord-Carlisle and Lincoln-Sudbury, that they could not walk away with easy wins. This was an outstanding accomplishment for the girls as the team was made up of a majority of juniors and freshman unfamilar with the D.C.L. Many coaches noted the Buc ' s improvement. Concord ' s saying that next year he would have to look out for them. Since they are graduat- ing only 3 seniors the team will retain a solid foundation of athletic, well- skilled players. Several players ended the year with awards. Freshman Kim Alcaide and junior Kerry McGovern played on the D.C.L. All Star Team. Junior Kristin Dougherty received the High Scorer ' s Award. While senior Wendy Geer- brands received the Bob Gillis Memo- rial Award. Girls Varsity Soccer Bedford 3-2 Arlington Bedford 3-1 Newton-South Bedford 0-6 Belmont ,v Bedford 4-1 Acton Bedford 1-0 Wayland Bedford 0-3 Concord-Carlisle Bedford 0-2 Lincoln-Sudbury Bedford 0-1 Weston Bedford 1-3 Newton-South Bedford 2-2 Acton Bedford 0-3 Wayland Bedford 0-2 Concord-Carlisle Bedford 1-2 Lincoln-Sudbury Bedford 1-2 Weston 110 SOCCER Girls Junior Varsity Soccer: first row: Julie Hunt, Debbie O ' Neil, Christine Montgomery, Christine Martell. second row: Suzy Asbedian, Erika McGilvary, Sharon Beardsley, Jackie Mitchell, Kathleen McGovern. third row: coach Schneider, Heather Bensley, Kathy Doughty, Joy Anderson, Tracey Hector, Nathalie Weicker, Meg Gurley, Sue Clancy. Girls ' Varsity Soccer (picture below) first row:tri-captains Julie Shea, Wendy Gerbrands, Kerry McGovern. second row: Meredith Evans, Tricia Conway, Meg Mizzoni, Kim Alcaide, Caroline Ennis, Kristin Dougherty, third row: Sheryl Petrecca, Nicole Cassidy, Kristin Hocker, Karen Zolnay, Pam Beck with, Jill Costello, coach Wilson 1. Coach Schneider poses with her tri-captains Debbie O ' Neil, Christine Montgomery, and Christine Martell. 2. Looks like Wendy Gerbrands and Coach Williams are making a secret plan of attack. 3. Julie Shea stretches out in full swing to hit the ball. 4. Kerry McGovern, after h ' er shoe or the ball? 5. Kerry- you look awfully happy to be carrying all that equipment. 6. Nicole Cassidy eyes the ball as she pushes her opponent out of the way. 7. Caroline Ennis imitating a bird. 8. Don ' t fall Meg! SOCCER in PLAYING THE FIELD The varsity field hockey team this season was made up of four sopho- mores, five juniors, and dominated by the presence of ten seniors. Although their record is not made up of many victories, Miss G. is often quoted as saying, they gave their opponents a run for their money. One of the most exciting games of the season was against Acton-Boxboro. For the sec- ond year in a row, Bedford was the only team to score on Acton ' s impene- trable goalie. Acton-Boxboro finished its season second in the state. The game ended with a score of 2-1. Full- back-captain Christine McGovern scored the single goal. Bedford is known throughout the DCL as having a strong defensive line. The backbone of the defense consisted of three Dual County League All- Stars: fullbacks Christine McGovern and Mary-Ellen Colliton, and Goalie Mary-Beth Conway. Although only these three made the All-Star team, the whole starting defense was nominated. 112 FIELD HOCKEY Bedford IW, Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford • Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford 1-0 Nfvvion-South 0-7 Atton-Boxboro 0-2 VVayland 0-0 Lincoln-Sudbuiy 0- 2 Corxcord-Carlisle 1- Newton North 0- 3 Weston 3-0 Newton South 1- 3 Acton-Boxboro 0-0 Wayland 0-1 Lincoln-Sudbury 0-3 Concord-Carlisle 0-0 Newton-South 0-2 Weston ■ 1 Girls Junior Varsity Field Hockey: first row: captain Sue Sabetty. second row: Tami Beecy, Jane McKie, Patty Schir- affa, Alice O ' Hara, Cicek Zoroglu, Bridget Linehan. third row: coach Cook, Sharon Wachsler, Jackie Weicker, Cris- tina Allen, Melissa Gette, Becky O ' Donnell, Tricia Russo, Cheryl DiNisco, Heidi Urquhart. Girls Varsity Field Hockey: first row: co-captains Mary- Beth Conway, Christine McGovern. second row: Linda Yanosick, Mary Ellen CoUiton, Maureen Boyle, Sue Pe- trecca. Deb Delfino, Laura Kramer, Kathy Ellis. Sue Riley, third row: Kathi McGovern, Lisa Linz, Christine Linz. Lucy McGovern, Kristin Yatsko, Robin Folweiler, Sue Hanson, Jen Sutton. 1. A Lincoln-Subury player tries to push Jen Sutton out of the way, but fails. 2. Would you rather be playing golf, Christine? 3. Kathy Ellis and Linda Yanosick gasp as the ball rolls out of bounds. 4. Good shot Kathi! 5. Senior co-captains Mary-Beth Conway and Christine McGovern in one of their quieter moments. 6. Jen Sutton takes her aggravation out on the ball. 7. Maureen Boyle and Jennifer Sutton watch as a Lincoln- Sudbury player takes their ball away. RUNNING THE DISTANCE The 1984 Girls ' Cross Country team was a very dedicated group of athletes. Despite their record of one win and six losses, they did have some excellent individual talent. Their record can be attributed to their small team, because they only had seven members. The se- niors and co-captains of the team were Gina Bumann and Pamela Wingood. Between these two runners there are seven years of combined cross-coun- try experience. The juniors on the team were Yael Kupiec, Susanne Mel- ville and Lori Acree. Next year they will be strong contenders in the Dual County League. Two newcomers on the squad were sophomore Terry Poole and freshman Tamar Kupiec. With increased experience and strength, they will become even more promising. The season was capped by several excellent performances in the All- League Meet held at Lincoln-Sudbury. The team ' s top runner, Gina Bumann, improved her time by over half a min- ute. Coming in second. Sue Melville was followed by Lori Acree. The next finishers were Pamela Wingood, Ter- ry Poole, and Tamar Kupiec. Unfortu- nately, Yael Kupiec, due to an injury, could not participate. Most of the girls significantly bettered their times this season. This accomplishment is due to coach Keup, manager Lynne Carroll, and of course the girls ' hard training. 1. What is so interesting on the ground? 2. Mike Callender, Eric Anderson, and Keith Acree concentrate on their running. 3. Terri Poole and Pam Wingood smile as they run together. 4. Doug Blair, Mike Callender, and Ken Barthol- omew break out ahead of the pack. Gir ls Cross-Country: first row: Yael Kupiec, co- captains Pam Wingood, Gina Bumann, Tamar Kupiec second row: manager Leslie Carroll, Lori Acree, Sue Melville, Terri Poole, coach Keup 7 L GIRLS CROSS-COL NTRY Bedford 46-15 Boston Latin Bedford 40-19 Acton-Boxboro Bedford 23-34 Hudson Bedford 3 -21 Lincoln-Sudbui Bedford 3o-21 Tewksbury Bedford 40-17 Concord-Carlisle Bedford 39-18 Natick 114 CROSS COUNTRY Boys Cross-Country: first row: coach Ms. Sulli- van, Brad Hamby, Mike Callender, Captain Doug Blair, Coach Sullivan, second row: Greg Melville, Ken Bartholomew, Tom Welch, Eric Anderson, Bobby Hanley. third row: Eric Davis, Keith Acree, Rob Hauge, Ron Armstrong, Greg Swider. fourth row: Sean Devine, Kyle Chepo- lis, Gary Kleiman, Rick HoUis. DCL CHAMPS The 1984 cross-country team was unified and planned to use this season to rebuild. The Harriers worked hard to change an expected 4-3 record to an 8-1 overall. This team wasn ' t good be- cause of individual talent, it was from teamwork that they earned the D.C.L. crown. Highlights of the season were the outstanding coaching job by Jake Reebok Sullivan. Sole senior Doug Blair placed first against Weston to open the season. Junior Brad Hamby won a meet against Hudson Catholic by breaking their course record. Both Brad and Doug were medalists at the State Coaches Invitational meet. Ju- niors Mike Callender and Greg Swider had excellent seasons and improved greatly as the season progressed. Freshman Bobby Hanley won a plaque in the State Coaches ' Meet freshman race, and was the first freshman to run on the varsity team. The Harriers expect a continuation of this success next year, as only one runner is graduating. They know the hard work that brought them victory this year can be intensified next year. 5 CROSS-COUNTRY 1 15 BOYS ' SWIMMING Bedford 80-89 Newton South Bedford • 74-98 Concord Bedford 52-107 Lexington Bedford 36-47 Boston Latin Bedford 36-42 Wayland Bedford 64-76 Sudbury Bedford 58-106 Weston Bedford 78-92 Burlington Bedford 68-97 Acton Bedford 83-59 Billerica I STREAMLINE SUITS Although the boys ' swim team did not have one of the best records, the never ending spirit of the squad shone through in every meet. Despite being in the toughest league, they were nev- er discouraged from having a good time. Furthermore, the team was not without individual superstars. Lead- ing the attack was senior captain Al Kenney in freestyle and butterfly races. His overall record combined into an impressive eighteen first and two second place finishes. Also Fresh- man Ron Armstrong excelled in breast-stroke and individual medley. Both swimmers would often combine to lead a relay team to victory, and each qualified for the state champion- ships. In diving Jeff Eagles sparkled, taking first in the DCL and placing in the top ten in the states. In fact, Jeff, a Junior Olympian, is one of the fore- most divers in his age group. The team of twelve had a great time thanks to coach Sandy Maczko. Boys ' Swim Team First Row: Tom Welch, John Peterson, Captain Al Kenney, Mike Tuttle, Ken Brown, manager Jodi Payette Second Row: Todd Dworshak, Ron Armstrong, Eric Ander- son, Bill Bushe, Jeff Eagles, Brian Maczko, John Carter, and Coach Maczko. 1. Seniors Al Ken- ney and Ken Brown. 2. Star diver Jeff Eagles. 116 SWlMMING GIRLS ' SWIMMING Bedford Bedford Bedford Nford Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford 89-83 91-81 63-111 91-81 93-78 42-41 97- 69 69-103 41-42 55-117 98- 67 Newton South Lexington Gardner Burlington Sudbury Boston Latin - Notre Dame Acadeni Westford Wayland Acton Shawsheen Varsity Swim Team. First Row: Tri-captains Jenny Maxon, Holly Corcoran, Julia Thomas, second row: Laura Besse, Lauren Heggestead, Anne Boffa, Michelle Hirsch. Third Row: Lisa Pignitello, Renee Holtzman, Carolyn McCol- lem, Audrey Graves, Laura Maxon, Helen Clark, Tracy Smith, Veronica Welch, Roberta Branca. Fourth Row: Allyson McLaughlin, Linda Thompson, Laura Cook, Susan Shapiro, Lynn Telford, Kim Gorgens, Courtney Chubb, Karen Hill, Elizabeth Colbath, Erika Huprish, Jodi Payette, Kirsten Ebersole. 1. Captain Holly Corcoran does a forward dive pike position. 2. Courtney Chubb warms down after winning the butterfly. 3. Jenny Maxon after her leg of the relay. 4. Julia Thomas and Lynne Telford race to the finish. BATHING BEAUTES This year ' s girls ' swim team was one of the youngest in recent years. With only four seniors, the team re- lied heavily on the freshmen and sophomores. After a good start, the girls began to face tougher competi- tion, being in the powerful Dual County League. The zenith of the sea- son came during the last meet at Way- land, a long time rival of Bedford. Led by senior co-captains Holly Corcoran and Julia Thomas along with junior captain Jenny Maxon, the team gave Wayland a tough fight, but came up short by one point. Courtney Chubb was a backbone in the team winning the 200 and 500 free- style and 100 butterfly in every meet. The team could also count on a strong performance by Karen Hill in the 100 breaststroke. Overall, the season was a successful one, with several members being named Dual County All Stars as well as Courtney Chubb being named Globe All Star. SWIMMING 117 JUMP, SHOUT, BOOGIE Throughout the football and basketball season, the cheerleaders have supported and cheered the team on. They prepare for the seasons over the summers by attending cheerleading camp, learn- ing new cheers, stunts, and drills. With practice everyday, the girls work on sychronizing their moves to the beat of their chants. They try to get the players psyched up by giving them bags of food and candy during homeroom and before games. The captains Patty Ahern and Shannon Ericson, along with Coach Miss G and the Su- perband, psych the crowd at each game. Al- though it is hard work, they always have fun. 1. Soccer Hockey Cheerleaders: first row: co-captains Julie Tateosian, Monica Sharpe. second row: Marcy Goyeffe, Kara Flynn, Caren Manning, Carolyn Matthews. Third row: Erin Kelly, Michelle Pitts, Pam Dutra, Crystal Mur- phy, Karen Cierpial. Missing: Susan Raynolds. 2. Karen Cierpial and Kara Flynn converse before a soccer game. 3. Soccer Hockey captains Julie (Tad) Tateosian and Moni Sharpe. 4. Football Basketball Cheerleaders: first row: co-captains Patty Ahern, Shannon Ericson. second row: Sue McKie, Alicia Whitney, Riye Yukawa third row: Cheri Saltzman. Cheryl Millman, Maria Sarcia, Caroline Cusick, Debbie Looney. 5. capt. Patty Ahern, Sue McKie, and Alicia Whitney- Senior Power! 6. Shannon Ericson and Riye Yukawa. CHEERLEADING lio SHOOTING UP A STORM Nineteen eighty-five proved to be a rebuilding year for the rifle team as only five members returned from the previous season. Led by Coach Fi- chera, the team shot its way through the competition with strong perfor- mances from captain Chris Shaw, Steve Pisani, Brian Snelson, Matt Ur- quhart, Chris demons, Bob Huffman, and Chris Hawley. Strong support was also given by John Pecora, Bernie Snee, and Greg Pike. Although the season record was not as high as the team would have liked, their intense practice and concentra- tion paid off as the team ' s scores steadily increased throughout the sea- son. Team spirit was high, and their attitude made every match an exciting competition. At their rate of improve- ment, this team will be really hot next year, so watch out for them! Rifle Team: first row: Chris Hawley, Steve Pi- sani, Chris Shaw, second row: John Pecora, Ber- nie Snee, Brian Snelson, Matt Urquhart, Bob Huffman, Chris demons, Greg Pike, Coach John Fichera, 1. Aim, fire! 2. Chris Hawley concentrates for a bullseye. 3. Matt Urquhart- maybe if I close my eyes my aim will improve. 4. Chris Shaw readjusts his position. 120 RIFLE TEAM Golf Team: First Row: Tom Haggerfy, captain Fred Flores, Dan Silvestrone, Sam White, Pat Killebrew. Second Row: Coach John Reynolds, Chris Mackintosh, Scott Morgan, Scott Udell, David Greelish, John Pecora, Neil O ' Brien. 1. Captain Fred Flores lines up his putt. 2. Sam White and Dave Armini resort to mini- golf PUTTS THEIR PLEASURE The incredibly warm weather this fall helped make the change from spring to fall golf an easy one. Captain Fred Flores had an outstanding season as an individual performer, but could not pull the team beyond a 2 and 9 record for the year. Many rookie par- ticipants this year made it look like a scene from Caddyshack at times, but performances and high spirits provided the catalysts for sound im- provement for all players throughout the season. Coach Reynolds is looking forward to a much improved season next year. Bedford i Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford GOLF 1-n 3-9 5 ' ,-6M, 3- 9 7Va-4V 7-5 1-11 6Vi-5Vi 4- B 5- 7 9-3 Boston A||pn Sudbui Concora Newton South Boston Latin Acton Wayland Sudbury ConnM.I Nev GOLF 121 SHOOTING STARS The girls varsity basketball team started the season with nothing but negative comments. They were called the team that did not have a chance and the underdogs. Loosing five seniors and having only three return, Gina Bumann, Christine McGovern, and Vera Kos- tori, with two returning lettermen, Kerry McGovern and Kristen Dou- gherty, those labels seemed true; but the girls and coach Patuleia did not give up. The starters, captains Gina Boo Bumann and Christine Mac McGovern, all-stars Kerry ET Mc- Govern, Kristen Dougherty, and Jen Dyson rattled every opponent. When the starters got into foul trouble the reserve players, Lucy McGovern, Vera Kostori, Jen Maxon, Michele Gonzales and Kim Alcaide came out with just as much fire and skill. The team that could not win did! The biggest win, at press time, for the lady Buccaneers this year was their win over Acton- Boxboro at Acton, the first time. GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL Bedford 62-20 St. Joseph ' s Bedford 43-59 Newton North B edford 57-27 St. Joseph ' s Bedford 37-51 Acton Bedford 68-52 Woburn Bedford 60-38 Weston Bedford 58-40 Newton South Bedford 48-62 Concord Bedford 54-48 Boston Latin Bedford 59-41 Wayland 1 Bedford 54-31 Sudbury 1 Bedford 58-47 Acton ' Bedford 62-46 Weston Bedford 51-53 Newton South Bedford 52-66 Concord Bedford 65-54 Boston Latin Bedford 60-46 Wayland Bedford 53-38 Sudbury 1 Varsity Bjsketball-Fint Row: Kerry McGovern, Cina Bu- mann, Christine McGovern, Michelle Gonzales. Second Row: Coach Patuleia, Jenny Maxon, Vera Kostori, Lucy McGovern, Jen Dyson, Krisfen Dougherty. Jr. Varsity Basketball-First Row: Alice Spencer, Kathy McGovern, Megan Ralston, Kim Alcaide, Anne Macklin Second Row: Coach Mulligan, Laura Maxon, Kathy MacQuilken, Christina Allen, Karen Hill. 1. The agony of defeat-Kathy McGovern 2. Gina Bumann dribbling her way to the Harlem Globetrotters. 3. Laura Maxon-Get Back Here! 4. Joe Patuleia, okay girls, let ' s move! 5. Buccaneers always on the top! 6. Christine McGovern, this had better go in. 7. Kristen Dougherty-Up, up and away. 8. Jen Dyson has got the touch. ON THE REBOUND Considering their depleted ranks, the 1985 Varsity Boys ' Basketball team had a better-than-respectable season. Playing at times with as few as six healthy players, the team had upset victories over Concord, Burlington, and Weston. Senior Captain Sean En- nis and senior Chip Ellis were nomi- nated for the DCL All-Star team. The Bucs were led by their charismatic and energetic coach, as well as captains Ennis and Tom Maskalenko. Other members of the team include seniors John Spencer and Todd Brunner, and juniors Mark Alcaide and Scott Smith. The season was truly a series of peaks and valleys, but the team provided some outstanding excitement for the home crowds. 124 BASKETBALL mm Junior Varsity Basketball: First row: Mark Sullivan, John Buxton, Greg Crecenzi, Rone! Mullen, Jason Courtney. Second row: Coach Greenwood, Adam Erlich, Dan Pri- mak, Scott Birmingham, John Vellino, Dave Bauman. Varsity Basketball Coach Hodsdon, Chris Corey, Mark Alcaide, Scott Smith, co-captains Sean Ennis, Chip Ellis, Todd Brunner, John Spencer, Jim MacHarrie Freshman Basketball: co-captains Monty Baker, Scott Ricker, Glen Pearson, Craig Minassian, Andre Taylor, James Francis, Tony Leahy, Neil O ' Brien, Dave Concan- non, Dave Fox, Mike Burke, Greg Melville, coach George West, managers Julie Johnston, Megan Lacovara. 1. Co-captain Chip Ellis out jumps his opponent. 2. Mark Alcaide is in perfect form as he shoots. 3. Keep your eyes on the ball, Sean! 4. Chris Corey looks to the heavens for help. 5. Chip Ellis sails through the air as teammate Jim Mac- Harrie looks on. 6. All they can do is watch as Mark Alcaide takes his shot. 7. Todd Brunner closes hie eyes and prays that Jim ' s shot will make it. BASKFTBALL 125 SOLID AND AGGRESSIVE The 1984- ' 85 Buccaneer hockey team may not have topped the DCL this year, but coached by Mark Lane and Bob McGrath, our team sure did fight hard. Consisting of nine seniors, the team will be a tough act to follow next year. Star center and co- captain Jim Jimmy O O ' Shaugnessy led the Bucs with his twenty plus goals and skillful puck control. Always at O ' Shaugnesy ' s side was wing Jim Storer whose aggressiveness and speed helped assist and score many goals. Also, exemplifying the importance of playing a solid offensive as well as defensive game was fellow wing center Chris Manning. On defense, Tim Peucker was commonly seen introducing opponents to the boards. His defen- sive skill kept many pucks and players out of Bedford ' s end of the ice. Mike Fitzgerald and his bone-crushing checks also aided Peucker ' s cause. Furthermore, defenseman and co-captain John McKenna held on to a never surrender spirit and his talented play helped keep the Bucs near the top of the DCL for most of the season. Although the ' 64- ' 5 Buccaneer hockey team could not outshine all others in the Dual Coun- ty League this year, they proved that they can play solid, aggressive hockey. 126 HOCKEY Varsity Hockey: First Row; Jim Colliton, Charles Mahar, Mike Ferri, Ed Gardner, Bruce Park, Tim Murray, Keith Mohnari, Tom Porter, Peter Dion. Second Row: Coach Bob McCrath, Jim Ward, captain Jimmy O ' Shaugnessy, Steve Curley, Jim Storer, Tim Peucker, Mike Fitzger- ald, Joe Quinn, Rob Collins, captain John Mc- Kenna, Chris Manning, managers Susan Drohan, Sue Burns, Coach Mark Lane. 1. A Bedford player reaches to steal the puck from Acton. 2. Warming up. 3. Chris Manning races for the puck. 4. Bedford ' s defense sized up their opposition. 5. Jimmy O ' Shaugnessy in pursuit of the action. 6. Breaking away from behind the net. 7. Jimmy O and Jimmy Storer, the hottest offensive line, move in for a goal. 8. Tim Peucker and fellow defenseman protect- ing Murray from Acton ' s attack. HOCKEY 127 r 1 UP AND RUNNING The 1984-85 winter track team had its share of victory and disappoint- ment, mostly victory. They breezed through the first four meets with a winning streak, that surpassed every- one ' s expectations. They rivaled with the best athletes in the state at the State Coaches Meet in Harvard, the B.U. Relays and the State Meet. The Bedford team gave Lincoln-Sudbury and Wayland quite a scare, losing to both teams by a small margin. Just surviving some of coach DeCapua ' s and ex-coach Sullivan ' s imaginative workouts is an accomplishment in itself. On the average, at least 70% of the team scored at every meet. Each indi- vidual was valuable to the team; never- theless, there are some athletes whose outstanding performances are worth mentioning. Sean Hurley has the ' 84- 85 DCL indoor record in the lOCX) (2:21) and placed third in the State Coaches Meet (2:16.6). Neil Amidon has the DCL ' 84-85 best times in the 300 (33.7) and the 600 (1:16.8). Dave O ' Neil threw the DCL ' 84-85 record shotput distance of 44 ' 4.5 ' . 128 INDOOR TRACK 4 )Y ' S INDOOR TRACI Girls ' Track: firs! row: Nicole Cassidy, Terri Poole, Pam Wingood, Denise Shaffer, second row: Nicole Cassidy, Terri Poole, Pam Wingood, Denise Shaffer, second row: Diane Burton, Kara Whiting, Tamar Kupiec, Melissa Burton, Kara Whiting, Ta- mar Kupiec, Melisa Gette, third row: Lori Acre , Sue Melville, Yael Kupiec, Meg Gurley. Boys ' Track: first row: Mike Callender, Doug Blair, Rob Kelnhofer, Neil Amidon, Darrell Hanson, sec- ond row: Sam White, Keith Acree, Bobby Hanley, Gary Kleiman, Greg Swider, Donny Campbell, third row: Coach Keup, John Duke, Phil Lawrence, Jeff French, Dave O ' Neil, co-captains Lonnie Mur- ray, Sean Hurley, Keith Dougherty, Peter Stamata- kos. Coach DeCapua. 1. ) Mike Callender shows good sportsmanship. 2. ) Pam Wingood on route to winning. 3. ) Neil Amidon chasing after DCL record. 4. ) Killer Dog Keith Dougherty leaps to victory. 5. ) Lonnie Murray and Darrell Hanson. 6. ) Sue Melville - move over, I m coming through. 7. ) Peter Stamatakos - Up, up and away ' INDOOR TRACK 120 A STRONG EFFORT The 1984-85 girls ' gymnastics team was one filled with excitement and achievement. The highlight of the sea- son was a stunning victory over the Billerica Indians. Co-captains Brenda Sayles and Jeannette Moreau support- ed the team with some very high indi- vidual scores. The Bedford attack was bolstered by strong efforts by Amy Puffer, Christine Martell, Veronica Welch, Josie Rodriguez, and Renata Pomponi. The team consisted of many high potential underclassmen who will be a major contibuting factor in the success of future seasons. The art of gymnastics requires individual strength, determination, and patience; qualities the ' 84- ' 85 team exhibited in both practice and performance. The girls finished the season with a 9-1 record. Gymnastics: First Row: Christine Martell, Jean- ette Moreau, Kristin Thompson, Wendy Barto, Lisa Atkinson, Mary Mead. Second Row: Lauren Heggestead, Georgia Stefinadakis, Shar- on Beardsley, Mary Mackintosh, Christine Thompkins, Leslie Kolarik, Third Row: Carol McClatchey, Renata Pomponi, coach Holzber- leln, Debbie Boudreau, Julianne Oates, Veroni- ca Welch, Mandy Telford, Joan Weinfurt, Laurie Chepolis, Amy Puffer, Brenda Sayles, Jo- sie Rodriguez. 1. Carol McClatchey splits on the beam. 2. Renata Pomponi awaits the start of her routine. 3. Jeannette Moreau performing on the mats. 4. Brenda Sayles displays perfect balance and extension. Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford GIRLS ' GYMNASTICS Acton Stoneham Sudbury 75.8-106.7 81.25-101.2 82.45-107.6 82.8- 100.1 86.45-89.4 86-102.4 86.1-104.4 85.9- 84.3 81.9-110.3 89.75-109.45 Newton South Wilmington Concord Wayland Billerica Westford Academy Winchester 130 GYMNASTICS Ski Team: First Row: captain Kathy Ellis, Eric Larsen, Robin Folweiler, Pat McAllister, Brad Hamby, Anthony Alves, Mike DeMattio, Lisa Linz, Tami Beecy, Jeff MacDonald. Second Row: Becky O ' Donnell, Jeff Garibotto, Tracy McArdle, Gene Holmstead, captain Barry Yace- shyn, Matt Mazotta, Sue Clancy, Jen Sutton, Adrienne Tsang, Eric Niblack, Coach Dale Wil- son. Third Row: Coach Helen Folweiler, captain Don Bunker, Jen Spencer, Kim Gorgens, Robert Hauge, Chris Hamby, Matt Vosika, Doug Elder, Paul Harrington, Joanne Melville, Meredith Ev- ans. Fourth Row: Sue Schoorens, captain Tina CoUyer, Kim Hall, Linda Ricci, Emily Carr. 1. Doug Elder edges by Robin Folweiler. CONQUERING THE SLOPES This year the Bedford High ski team proved to have a very exciting season. The skiers improved tremendously and the team had many outstanding individuals. Coached by Helen Fol- weiler and Dale Wilson, the team worked hard all winter. The ski team is divided into two sub teams, downhill and cross- country. The skiers have a choice of racing either one of these, or both. Most of the downhill skiers race in both because in order to earn a varsity letter, they must compete in one cross- country race. This rule was made last year because there were few cross- country racers and the team could not fill the required ten spots needed for a race. The boys cross-country team was led by Doug Elder who gave the other towns very tough competition with his great skiing ability. Leading the girls team was Robin Folweiler. With her great strength and speed, Folweiler was one of the top skiers among the towns. The downhill team had a good year also. Senior captain Barry Yaceshyn was the boys leader. Maintaining tre- mendous speed and control on the slopes, Yaceshyn placed well in the overall standings. Tina Collyer, also a senior captain, skied her personal best this season and also placed well overall. The managers, Becky O ' Donnell, Heidi Urquhart, and Jean McKie kept the team running smoothly. They stood outside in freezing temperatures for over two hours while they recorded times for both downhill and cross- country skiers. They also organized the bibs and helped the coaches tremendously. SKI II 1 f Girls Boys Bedford 4-3 Bedfoid •! -S Bed tor J - 1 BedtorU 3-5 Bedford Bedford Bedford Bcdg j 4-5 Bod ird i 4-5 . Countiy at Cieat Bro. Sialom al Nashoba X-Country at Sudbury Slalom at Nashoba County at Nashoba Ijlom at Nashoba X-Countrv at Wayiand SKIING Ul MORE THAN COLLEAGUES This past fall, the Boy ' s Cross- country Team earned the title of Dual County League Champions. On ac- count of this, they are in the spotlight. All of them are dedicated runners who work hard with the coaching of Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan. A multifaceted bond makes the relationship between the team and the Sullivans very special. Unlike most coaches, the Sullivans participate in all the training exercises which the student runners work through in practice. Both Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan compete for the Reebok National Racing Team and therefore, appreciate the necessity of consistent training. They run alongside the har- riers and engage both in supportive conversation and the inside team jokes (the runners have a great sense of humor). More than a competitive spirit, the Sullivans encourage a coop- erative spirit among the runners. In addition, the team knows that Mr. Sullivan and Mrs. Sullivan themselves are being coached, so they are assured of updated, efficient practices. Jake is a model coach, not a dictator. More- over, the Sullivans are available and supportive whenever someone needs help. The cross-country team has unique cohesion. Since cross-country is not publicized in the headlines, the partic- ipants recognize each others talents and depend on support from their peers. They share aspirations and goals to better themselves; running is a connection between them. An exam- ple of the strong bond of the harriers becomes evident at the alumni meet- ing. Graduates dating back to the mid- 70 ' s, some of whom are married, come to run and stay in touch with the en- joyment they experienced at Bedford High. Furthermore, graduates, while on break, join team practices. The se- nior members of the team talk up involvement in running as a sport. They have found that the more effort and time they put into training, the more rewards they experience from running. The sport of running is unique in the sense that athletes can work towards individual goals as well as those of the team. According to Mr. Sullivan, the cross-country team works as a system . Each member is a valuable part of the working whole. If one part does not work up to par, then the system suffers. The runners seem to sense this, for they are always pushing forward to achieve better times. The Sullivans not only relate to the team on a coach athlete level, they also relate to them intellectually in the classroom, personally as they share interests, and philosophically by shar- ing ideas related to running. Influ- enced by his high school coach, Mr. Sullivan feels that cross-country is a cooperative team venture. Coach and athlete must be motivated, committed, and willing to take initiative. No one has natural endurance; it must be developed. The combination of personal moti- vation, team spirit and peer support nurtures the cross-country team. Con- gratulations to the outstanding stu- dent athletes and Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan, who, through dedication, have brought another respectable crown to BHS. 1) The Sullivans in a pose with Doug Blair. 2) Mr. Sullivan leading the pack. 132 COACHES When students look back at their years at Bedford High, lets hope they remember not just the people, but the social activities in which they par- ticipated. As education is only a part of students ' lives, this section will help alumni to re- member the fun and interest- ing activities that they had a part in. Because of the number of diverse groups in the high school, the clubs and organi- zations featured in this sec- tion are both scholastic and extracurricular. It is just an- other example of BHS as a sum of its many different parts, just as we students are consumed with many differ- ent interests. It is encouraging to note that although the size of each consecutive class of BHS is becoming smaller, our stu- dents still prove to be an en- thusiastic and participating community. Presented here are the many diverse interests that BHS students have kept alive with their willingness to be involved. STUDENT LIFE 133 YOUR VOICE! AISE The choir is a distinguished group of fifty-nine of Bedford High Schools ' male and female voices. They perform three times during the year: at the POMS fall and spring dinner concert, and in December at the Holiday con- cert. Of course, the highlight of the year is participating in the annual spring musical comedy, Oklahoma! . The next largest singing group in the high school is the Girl ' s Ensemble. Made up of forty-two female voices, the ensemble sings at the Holiday and spring concerts. Both groups are under the direction of Keith L. Phinney. 1. Michael Sullivan and Patti Olsen - just smile and pretend you know what you ' re doing! 2. Choir: Row 1: Andrea Lund, Linda Blair, Veronica Welch, Mary Jean Papalia, Sara Kostishack, David Gage, Adam Boyd, Andrew Spofford, Trebor Carey, Bob Sullivan, Robert Flores, Lynne Telford, Riye Yukawa, Sarah Rob- inson. Row 2: Wendy Utley, Julie Mann, Christina Hopkins, Mandy Telford, Mary-Beth Conway, Richard HoUis, Donald Woodford, Rick Dacey, Chris Naugler, Erika McGilvaray, Kathy Mc- Govern, Polly Sanford. Row 3: Jo Anne Delaney, Nancy Woodford, Tricia Con- way, Mike Callendar, Chuck Gerbrands, Jim Larkin, Brenda McMahon, Sheila McCravy, Tookie Whiting, Natalie Weiker, Lori Fields, Jill Costello. Row 4: Robyn Hannon, Heather McGilvaray, Patti Olsen, Karen Cierpial, Julie Collins, Alyson McLaughlin, Julie Kostishack, Mike Sullivan, Tibor Nagy, Jim Papalia, Caren Manning, Crystal Murphy, Cheryl Millman, Laura Linz, Christine Linz 3. f isemWes; Debbie Boudrea, Lau- ra Besse, Beth Grunes, Christine Martell, Lori Chepolis, Carolyn McCollem, Tra- cey Hector, Kathy Doughty. Second Row: Selana Toomey, Julie Hunt, Joan Weinfurt, Meg Gurley, Helen Perkin- son, Georgia Stefanidakis, Jennifer Kim- mins, Pam Dutra, Diane Pysczynski, Anne Boffa. Third Row: Sandy McDon- ald, Nancy Damery, Leslie Carrol, Kathy Sutton, Patty Sciaraffa, Debbie Lovely, Joni Montemagno, Emily Carr, Linh Doan. Fourth Row: Stephanie Hirsh, Ann Whiting, Meredith Evans, Michelle Hirsh, Bridget Lineham, Joy Anderson, Sharon Waschler, Donna Stefenadakis, Amy Roberts. Fifth Row: Rebecca Thom- as, Andrea Capezzuto. 134 CHOIR-ENSEMBLES IS) ING A SONG One of Bedford High School ' s tight vocal groups is the madri- gal. This group meets every oth- er day, and is accompanied on the piano by Andrea Lund. These students are able to per- form a wide range of musical styles from many time periods. The madrigal also performs some numbers a capella, as well as in Latin. The double sextette, a group of sixteen girls, is one of the only musical ensembles at the high school that performs outside of school. 4. Madrigal: Row 1: Monica Sharpe, Ni- cole Cassidy, Sarah Robinson, Rick Da- cey, Chris Naugler, Russ Cobe, JoAnne McDonough, Brenda McMahon, Riye Yukawa, accompianist Andrea Lund. Row 2: Mary-Beth Conway, Diana Bir- mingham, Sue Hawkins, Peter Corea, Tom Welch, John Grimm, Michael Sulli- van, Heather Johnson. 5. Double Sex- tette: Julie Kostishack, Sue Hawkins, Nicole Cassidy, Trisha Conway, Allyson McLaughlin, Marybeth Conway, Diana Birmingham, Julie Mann, Monica Sharpe, Lynne Telford, Cheryl Millman, Sheila McCravy, Heather Johnson, Jo- Anne McDonough, Riye Yukawa, Bren- da McMahon, accompianist Sarah Robinson. 6. Mr. Phinney concentrates to keep the choir and orchestra together. Leadership and responsibility are ex- perienced by several students during their high school career in various groups, sports, and organizations. This fact holds true even in the music depart- ment where students are section leaders, and student directors. One of these direc- tors is Sarah Robinson who has conduct- ed the Double Sextette for the past two years. Sarah offers to the group her expe- rience as a talented singer, as well as her knowledge of music. As the conductor of sixteen girls, Sarah often faces the task, of teaching them the rhythm and the notes of each selection. The Double Sextette can always count on Sarah to keep up the high standards that the group is known for and is a good example of what one looks for in a student leader. Although the girls ' practices are few, a lot must be accomplished in the rehearsal, Sarah has always kept Double Sextette an enjoy- able activity. I H MADRICAL-DOUBLE SEXTETTE, U 5 (5) WEET SOUNDS Wind Ensemble is strong committment to music and re- quires a lot from the student. One must audition and pending acceptance, they may become a member. Once accepted, they are required to participate in all con- certs, the marching band, pa- rades, and other musical activities. If the musician is of high caliber, then he or she must participate in the Orchestra and audition for the Jazz Ensemble. All of the activities take a great deal of individual preparation but the students only recieve credits for Wind. The students must be prepared to be sponta- neously called on to play certain sections. It is a course that de- mands a lot more talent and committment than the students realize. Despite all the hard work, the kids still feel that Wind is one of the best activities that the school has to offer. 1. Judy Bartholomew and Joanne De- laney wonder if they missed their en- trance. 2. Now that ' s concentration! 3 David Burr tooting along with his Bari- Sax 4. Wind Ensemble-first Row: Raj Sundra, Karen Zolnay, Renata Pomponi, Yael Kupiac, Joanne Delaney, Judy Bartholomew, Sarah Robinson. Second Row: Heather Franklin, Jennifer Lund, Michelle Gonzolas, Andrea Lund, Stacy Swider, Sheila Feltman, Eric Anderson, ChristiAnne Castro, Julie Kostishak, Da- vid Burr, Mr. Smith. Third Row: Linda Ricci, Linda Blair, Carol McClatchey, Brenda McMahon, John Callender, Tony Flanagan, Russ Cobe, Doug Blair, Mandy Telford, Mike Kenney, Scott Seviere, Jay Schoendorf, Lynne Telford. Fourth Row: David Gage, Marc Vade- boncour. Bob Huffman, Peter Corea, Judy Ciampa, Donald Woodford, Al Kenney, John Grimm, Wendy Utiey. 5. David Gage- I ' ve got rhythm. 6. T-Bone power with Wendy UtIey and John Grimm 7. jzz Ensemble: First Row: Mr. Smith, Raj Sundra, Sheila Feltman, ChristiAnne Castro, Renata Pomponi, Julie Kostishak, Stacy Swider. Second Row: John Grimm, Al Kenney, Lynne Telford, Donald Woodford, Wenty Ut- iey, Russ Cobe, Mike Kenney, Mandy Telford. Third Row: Sarah Robinson, Pe- ter Corea, Marc Vadeboncoeur, Andrea Lund, Bob Huffman, David Gage. Stacy Swider and Julie Kostishack-sexy saxes. 136 WIND ENSEMBLE I If It (E) EEL THE RHYTHM The BHS Jazz Ensemble is comprised of twenty-three mem- bers from the Wind Ensemble. The group, which is under the direction of Mr. Paul K. Smith, usually meets once a week, dur- ing school and every Friday at 2:30. The band ' s repetoire in- clude blues, big band, jazz, con- temporary, and fusion. The band performs at both the winter and spring coricert, as well as Con- cert on the Green and the Hall of Fame ceremonies. Through the course of a year, the members learn about the various basics of jazz, such as the twelve bar blues, as well as the history and trivial facts of jazz greats. The group also gives it ' s members the op- portunity to write solos and per- form them in front of their peers. The atmosphere during jazz is much more relaxed than the more serious wind ensemble re- hearsals. However, the members work extra hard on getting the over-all group unison that is so important in a jazz ensemble. If there is one person who truly exem- plifies the definition of dedication it would be Raj Sundra. Raj is a four year veteran of the Wind-Jazz Ensemble, Marching Band, and three veteran of the Orchestra. He has played a variety of in- struments from clarinet to soprano sax to alto sax depending on what group he is devoting his time to. Being a clarinet sec- tion leader for the past two years. Raj has had many opportunities to share his mu- sical talent among his peers. Most after- noons one can find Raj with his instrument practicing fingerings, scales, and drills with the main objective to im- prove his playing ability. This year Raj was rewarded with an acceptance to the Northeast District Band. Here he could share his music talent with other accom- plished musicians. No matter how diffi- cult the piece. Raj is always ready to meet the challenge with great intensity. JAZZ 1. ' - OUND OF MUSIC Concert band is the largest in- strumental group in the high school. Meeting every other day throughout the school year, this group is conducted by Mr. Paul K. Smith. The group plays a wide range of music, from marches to musical suites which are rated highly in the music circles. Be- ing a member requires its mem- bers to perform twice a year, once during the winter concert and once in the Spring Concert. It gives the students the oppor- tunity to join the Marching Band as well as play at Concert on the Green, Graduation, and in the Memorial Day Parade. 1. There were more than a thousand reeds springing up like weeds ... 2. Christine McGovern-The Pied Pipette. 3. Eric An- derson-I took a correspondence course in playing the tuba. 4. Concert Band-First Row: Debbie O ' Neil, Christine McGov- ern, Terry Poole, Denisc Schafer. Second Row: Meg Gurley, Mary Jean Paplia, Anne Solomita, Sharon Beardsley, Jo- anne Melville, Tamar Kupiec, Nicole Pi- card. Third Row: Deb Sharkey, Michelle Stuart, Susan Schapiro, Joy Anderson, Pam Wingood, Sue Sabetty, Sara Kosti- shack, Christina Hopkins, Julie Durkin, Mr. Smith. Fourth Row: Linda Pyz- synski, Kim Gorgens, Donna Stefanida- kis, Lucy McGovern, Erika McGilvry, John Callender, Chris Smith, Laura Dmochowski, Carolyn Mathews. Fifth Row: Erika Hupperich, Janice McCarthy, Gary Wadden, Laura Besse, Jennifer Spencer, Anne Higham, Patty Sciaraffa, Heather Bensley, David Clancey. Sixth Row: Mere dith Evans, Laura Cook, Ke- vin Mickel, Joanne McDonough, Bob Roberson, Sue Melville, Kathy McGov- ern, Ken Brown, Andrew Spofford, Dave Conconnon. Seventh Row: Eric Ander- son, Scott Udell, Carl Theobald, Dave Burr, Sue McMahan, Sheila Feltman, Adam Erlich, Greg Melville, Elizabeth Colbath, Bobby Hanley, Danny Kenne- dy. 5. Peter Corea strumming along. 6. David Gage-This is what you call deep concentration. 7. Orchestra: First Row: Riye Yukawa, Judy Ciampa, Andrea Lund, Tiffany Whitcomb, Natalie Weiker, Ann Macklin, ChristiAnne Cas- tro, Suzy Asbedian, Nancy Woodford, Judy Barthalomew, Joanne Delaney, Yael Kupiec, Linda Blair, Michelle Gonzalas, Heather Franklin, Carol McClatchey, Raj Sundra, Jim Bland, Phil Lawrence, Carl Theobald, Robert Flores. Second Row: Mark Guetersloh, Jonathan Mann, Ka- ren Zolnay, Renata Pomponi, Sheila Felt- man, Stacy Swider, Jay Schoendorf, Scott Sevier, Michael Kenney, Mandy Telford, John Grimm, Wendy Utley, Al Kenney, Peter Corea, Donald Woodford, JoAnne McDonough, Russ Cobe, Lynne Telford, Mr. Hagar. 8. Eyes up here! [51 %0L TRICTLY INSTRUMENTAL The BHS string orchestra meets every other day during pe- riod E. In the weeks before the two concerts, in which the or- chestra performs, members of the Wind Ensemble join the vio- lins, viola, cello, and string bass to form the full orchestra. Led for the seventh year by Mr. Richard Hager, the orchestra presents a variety of pieces each year, as well as the traditional songs. At the annual spring con- cert, when the musicians per- form without the BHS choir, Mr. Hagar conducts the orchestra in more challenging works that demonstrate the groups excel- lence and the long hours of rehearsal. This year, five accomplished members of the orchestra were accepted into the 1984-1985 Northeast District Orchestra and Band. Seniors Judy Ciampa (violin), Raj Sundra (clarinet), Stacey Swider (bassoon), Donald Woodford (baritone), and sopho- more Peter Corea (bass) were se- lected from the hundreds of instrumentalists who audi- tioned, and performed in the January 12 District concert. The concertmaster of an orchestra is the musician who is assigned the first chair of the first violin section. If there is a solo violin passage in the music, this passage will be also be played by the con- certmaster. The concertmaster will also be asked on occasion to conduct a sec- tional rehearsal ; that is, work with a sec- tion of the orchestra on a particular passage of difficulty. Therefore, it is the concertmaster ' s responsibility to know the music cold and understand how to go about teaching the music to the group. Riye Yukawa has been the concertmas- ter of the Bedford High School Orchestra for three years, and, as such, has been a strong leader for the orchestra. She stud- ies violin privately, has performed with the Grace Chapel Orchestra, and has per- formed as a member of the Northeastern District Orchestra and the Massachu- setts All-State Orchestra. ORCHESTRA 139 arching Band Even with many changes, the BHS Superband continued to as- tonish football fans during the 1984 football season. Many of these changes were initiated by new band director Paul Smith. Mr. Smith introduced the band to a new style, and he brought the band to the Abington Band Jamboree where they placed sec- ond out of five in their division (fifty members or less). Some of the season ' s selections included Crown Imperial , Mirada , Maniac , The Battle Hymn of the Republic , and The Wil- liam Tell Overture complete with the masked man and his trusty steed. One thing that didn ' t change was the band ' s never-ending spirit and enthusi- asm which they showed both in the stands and on the field. They looked good, they looked fine, and they really blew our minds. UGH. 1. Donald Woodford and Judy Ciampa. . .How about their picture on a box of Kellogg ' s Cornflakes? 2. Looks like the band took a McDonalds run! 3. Mandy Telford smiles in delight after finishing a song. 140 MARCHING BAND 1. The band performs the William Tell Ovrature . 2. The 1984 Superbjnd: David Kennedy, David Cage, Sara Kostishack, Rick. Da- cey, Marc Vadeboncoeur, Bob Huff- man, Andrea Lund, Russ Cobe, Second row: Mary-Jean Paplia, Judy Barthalo- mew, Anne Solomita, Nancy Wood- ford, Julie Durkin, Joanne Delaney, Sarah Robinson, Michelle Conzalas Third row: Lynda Blair, Christi Anne Castro, Heather Franklin, Renata Pomponi, John Callender, Brenda McMahan, Tony Flanagan, Eric An- derson. Fourth row: Sheila Feltman, Janice McCarthy, Mandy Telford, Scott Sevier, Kevin Mickle, Adam Er- lich, David Burr, Wendy Utley. Fifth row: Stacy Swider, Julie Kostishack, Lynne Telford, Peter Corea, Judy Ciampa, Donald Woodford, Al Ken- ney, John Grimm 3. Carl Theobald intently watches the game as his trombone rests. 4. Mr. Smith: 1 don ' t believe it. . .they actually did something right. Al Kenneywas invaluable to this year ' s Marching Band. Being a dedicated musi- cian was only half of what he offered. In a marching band, spirit, pride, and enthusi- asm are ingredients which are as impor- tant as the musical element. Al possesses an abundance of these qualities but also he was the catalyst for inciting them in the rest of the band, whether leading the group in a cheer (who will ever forget him leading, Boogie down that line, UNH! it ' s touchdown time! ) or psyching the band up with his falling hat routine. Most important is Al ' s contribution in making band not just a class, but a team and a family. His future plans include college, majoring in business and keeping up his interest in music. Here we are just comin ' right at you sin- gin DO WA DITTY DITTY DUM DITTY DO Betcha wonderin ' what were gonna do SINGING DO WA DITTY DITTY DUM DITTY DO We look good we look fine Now were gonna blow your mind, UGH! ajorettes This year the majorette squad had a maximum of one year ' s ex- perience. Due to the youth of the girls, the first few games were very trying for the squad and the band. But a combined effort among all made the girls shine in such selections as On Broad- way, Celebration, Eye of the Tiger, and Five-Foot-Two. Paul Smith, the new band direc- tor, did an excellent job of help- ing throughout the season. A unique quality about the squad is their versatility. They function as a drill team, flag bearers, and dancers. Creative and entertain- ing, they sparkled in all of their routines. Led by co-captains Chelby Blodgett and Carol McClatchey, the squad made up each of their routines as well as costumes for one of the num- bers. Although young and rela- tively inexperienced, the nine member squad banded together to add zest to the football season. 1. Chelby Blodgett, Carol McClatchey, JoAnne McDonough, Kristen Thompson, Gwen Moll, and Sheila McCravy end their routine to Eye of the Tiger with a striking pose. 2. A majorette ready for action- Sheila McCravy. 3. What do you mean you forgot the routine? 4. Sue Penney waits for her turn to jump in a time out routine. 5. The 1984 Majorettes: Sue Drohan, Co- captains Chelby Blodgett and Carol McClatchey, Sheila McCravy. Second row: Kristen Thompson, Sue Burns, Gwen Moll, JoAnne McDonough. Missing Sue Penney. 142 MAJORETTES IB ep Rally It wasn ' t just the heat from the towering bonfire that warmed that cold night (11 21 84). First, the band warmed up their in- struments and then heated up the crowd with football tunes as they marched from the Purity shopping center to the Center School tennis courts. Not far be- hind were the football team members cheering from atop a fire engine. Surrounding the small chain were majorettes, cheerleaders, and police cars completing the small parade. At the tennis courts announcers pepped the crowd, mothers ' hearts were warmed with cor- sages from their football playing sons, and the cheerleaders sparked the audience with an en- . tertaining routine. One could also see the Bedford Buccaneer and turkey jumping enthusiasti- cally through the crowd. By 7:30 it was time for everyone to move over to the soccer backstop and watch the captains of the football team light a fire, which would quickly engulf the destined Con- cord Patriot hanging limply on top. Amidst cheers from the crowd and songs from the band, the fire roared into the night. Long after the last flame sparked, the enthusiasm, hopes, and memories still lingered on. 1. Captains Mike Hawkins and Scott McArlde sit atop Bedford 1, with the rest of the football team in a pre-rally parade through the streets of Bedford. 2. Rich Duda pins a corsage on his moth- er ' s jacket during the rally. 3. Fire quickly creeps up on the doomed Concord Patriot at the start of the bon fire. 4. Mr. Sabourin spares a moment to pose with the Bedford turkey. I PEP RALLY 143 OMMITTEES Aside from academics and sports, Bedford High has numerous commit- tees in which the students may partici- pate. Such committees as the Legislative Committee, Citizenship Committee, and Student Advisory Committee offer great diversification in the school. The Legislative Com- mittee serves as a sounding board in which students can confront people with school-related problems. The Citizenship Committee recognizes students throughout the high school for strong leadership in community affairs, while the Student Advisory Committee represents the students at the School Committee meetings. All of these committees help students ex- press their views to the administrators of the school. Citizenship Commitlee; (left to right) Front Row: Adrian Pullen, Michael Callender, Rick HoUis, Salim Mohammed Back Row: Alice Spencer, Tom Welch, Adam Erlich, Patrick Kllle- brew. Bob Sullivan, Anne Boffa. 144 COMMITTEES Student Advisory Committee; (left to right): Michael Callender. Matt Urquhart. Ma Guetersloh. rama Club; (left to right) First Row: Billy Larkin, Kim Travers, Jimmy Larkin, Matt Huffman, Irnda Blair, Chritianne Castro. Second Row: Kathy McGovern, Mike Rosenburg, Roberta ranca, Kellie Pease, Sarah Robinson, Donald Woodford, Joanne Delaney, Julie Kostishack, ndrea Lund, Danny Kennedy. Third Row: Jessica Myers, Sharon Wachsler, Renata Pomponi, Lra Kostishack, Patty Sciaraffa, Jill Costello, Julie Mann, Christina Allen, Julie Collins, John rimm, Tony Flannagan, Wendy Utley, Bobby Sullivan, Carl Theobald, Rob Flores. LUBS ebating Club; (left to right) Front Row: Courtney Chubb, Julie Collins, Scott Udell. Back Row: izabeth Colbath, Adam Erlich, Karl Hanf, Matthew Alperin. lath League; (left to right): Mrs. CoUey, John Spencer, Brenda Sayles. Adam Erlich. Pamela ' ingood. The Drama Club, Debating Club, and Math League, like the committees, serve as an integral part of Bedford High. Each of these three organiza- tions is vastly different in what they entail yet all there share some com- mon ground. They, like any other ex- tracurricular activity, provide an organized method of having fun and they provide an important outlet for students. All clubs are available to all grades and they provide a diversifica- tion from sports. CLUBS 145 I (3) FS The American Field Service club is the group that plans the activities for the AFS student(s). Students come from different countries to learn about the American culture. Through the years the AFS club at Bedford has al- ways been very successful. Unfortu- nately the club did not find a family early enough last year to host an AFS student. However the fun activities have continued and a search is being conducted to find a family to host a student for next year. This year the new advisor, Mrs. Raines, has been very helpful. She has helped organize the club to get more students involved. Also helping were the five club officers: Christine Foerst, president, Louise O ' Hara and Uli Reinisch, co-vice presidents, Cheryl Millman, secretary, and Noelle Mar- cotte, treasurer. This year AFS had a popcorn sale at football games where a lot of the members participated. Also the Inter- national Weekend was held December 7-9. This is an event that brings AFS students staying in the surrounding towns to join in the AFS activities with the Bedford club members for the weekend. 1) Fabrice, a student from France, in one of his wilder moments. 2) Jose ' Lira talks with Julia Thomas at an AFS party. 3) Uli Reinisch poses with Slim, a friend from Tunisia. 46 AFS AFS; (left to right) Front Row; Michele Hirsch, Carolyn Matthew ,. Neil C .. -Kiureei McCullough, Carolyn Nawoichyk, Brenda Sears, Noelle Marcotte, Christine Foerst, Loui ' O ' Hara, Julia Thomas, Julie Vinyard, Maureen Cappezutto, Sally Avey, Pat Shaw, Sue Asbedian Second Row: Lisa Linz, Christine DuPont, Allison McLaughlin, Crystal Murphy, Marian Zuck ermann, Kristin Hocker, Heather Johnson, Kirsten Ebersol, Kara Flynn, Renata Pomponi, Mik Callender, Russ Degregory, Mark Guetersloh, Nathalie Weicker. Third Row: Debbie Boudreau Robin Folweiler, Christianne Castro, Lindi Ricci, Sheila McCravy, Alice O ' Hara, Matt Alpirin Stephanie Mierzykowski, Lore Fields, Todd Mastrorilli, Brenda Orris, Chris Marcotte. Christin. Allen, Linda Blair, Melissa Gette. i) National Honor Society; (left to right) Front Row: Jeanette Moreau, Cheryl Knell, Wendy Jtley, Judy Bartholomew, Lynne Telford, Brenda Sayles. Back Row: Raj Sundra, Pamela Win- ;ood, Scott Sevier, John Grimm, Cynthia Edwards, Denise Shafer, Louise O ' Hara, Eric Benson, ■ernando Catalina, Ann Whiting. i) inductees; (left to right) Front Row: John Solomonides, Christopher Smith, Paul Castro, lichard Mollis, Achintya Goel. Second Row: Christine McGovern, Lauren Heggestad, Kristin iocker, Karen Zolnay, Nicole Cassidy, Kristen Yatskow, Tracey McCardle, Yael Kupeic, Rcnat.i omponi. Back Row: Christine Martell, Christine Linz, Denise Paganis, Debbie O Neil, Jenny klaxon, Uli Reinisch, Kara Whiting, Debbie Fiorino, Veronica Welch, Chris Massa, Steven Jishop, Scott McArdle, Doug Elder. HS The Bedford High School chapter of National Honor Society is an organi- zation of upperclassmen selected on the basis of scholarship, character, community service, and leadership. The main function of NHS is as a community service group. An exam- ple of these services is the selling of refreshments to those taking adult education courses at BHS. With the profits from this activity, the NHS sponsors an orphan. Another of the community services NHS provides is to work in the American Heart Associ- ation ' s annual phon-a-thon. This in- volves calling companies and residents in Bedford requesting dona- tions to benefit the research of heart disease. This year NHS has done something which it has not done in the past years. The organization held the annu- al induction ceremonies for new mem- bers in December instead of May. The reason for the early induction was to allow qualified seniors to list National Honor Society on their credentials for college applications. The early induc- tion also increases the number of stu- dents in the society thus making it possible for the organization to serve their committments more efficiently. NHS provides a way for students to be a contributing part of our society. 1) Fernando Catalina and Lynne Telford exam- ining the infamous coffee pot. 2) Co-presidents Brenda Sayles and Pamela Wingood. 3) Treasurer Cheryl Knell speaks on scholarship. 4) Karen Zolnay accepting her certificate. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 147 ELE-MEDIA Back in 1976 Tele-Media was cre- ated by the successful talents of three people: Jim Shea, John Ren- nie, and Ron Massa. To this day the group has remained together and is stronger as a club than ever before. In the summer of 1984, Adams- Russell Cablevision began to exe- cute its plans to install a cable television facility in the high school. This provided Tele-Media with a great opportunity to give the school and now the community of Bedford as well, better quality pro- gramming in all aspects of televi- sion production. With the new members of the club that joined in December of last year, training and certification on the new equipment has begun and new positions have been initiated. Nathan Sears, Matthew Urquhart and David DiNisco are the first of- ficial programming directors of Tele-Media. Together their task is, with input from the other mem- bers, to decide on any issues that might arise in the group, and to vote on which programs will be produced at Tele-Media for broadcasting. It has been a year of change at Tele-Media with the new studio and new positions opened. These changes however are all for the bet- ter. In the past Tele-Media has pro- duced such successful programs as Starting Point, Ask the Principal, BHS Today, and Forum. And with the new developments Tele-Media will bring the viewing audience new types of programs from come- dy series to documentaries to the continuation of a morning accoun- cements show. A new era has been ushered in and the club will continue to be a strong aspect of Bedford High School for many years to come. 1. David Dinisco happily showing off his tape recorder. 2. Robert Hauge, Nathan Sears, Marc Vadeboncour. 148 TELEMEDIA 3. A-V Staff; (Left to right) Top Row: Dr. Morse, Robert Hauge, David Dinisco, Marc Vadeboncour, Mark Guetersloh, Russ De- Gregory, Scott Frazier, Mark Carpenter. Front Row: Eric Anderson, Nathan Sears, Matt Urquhart, Eugene Holmstead, Kevin Mickel, David Greelish, Scott Udell. 4. The equipment as it looked before the transition. 5. Mark Guetersloh running the show. 6. The control board of power. 7. Just a few of the tapes in Telemedia. TELEMEDIA,a4« RITERS Bedford High School saw a new name this fall as it got its first look, at its newspaper. Last year ' s prototype Emit was changed to this year ' s Blue News. Under the direction of se- nior co-editors and publishers Stacey Swider and John Spencer, as well as faculty advisor Mr. Desilets, the paper brought a va- riety of topics to the student body. Articles ranged from the famine in Ethiopia to the Doug Flutie craze, as well as monthly entertainment, advice, and re- cord review columns. Contribu- tors to the paper were seniors Lonnie Murray, Jeanette Mo- reau, Eric Benson, Julie Tateo- sian, Lynne Telford, and Brendan Gaul, as well as sopho- more Adam Erlich. Parallax is the award-winning literary magazine of Bedford High School. Published every spring, the magazine is a collec- tion of poetry, prose, and artwork done by members of the student body. Led by advisor Mr. Desilets, the intimate staff works closely to produce notable works. This past year, two of the contributors, Wendy Utley and Brendan Gaul, were awarded special recognition for their poetry. 150 BLUE NEWS-PARALLEX Blue News Staff: Eric Benson, Julie Collins, Lonnie Murray, Stacy Swider, John Spencer, Adam Erlich Parallax Staff: Jim Solomita, Elisa Cranowitz, Anne Solomita So far ciils eccion h « ' ,c.tR Albert Kenney Student Government Day Representative Lynne Telford Massachusetts Girls ' State Representative 1) Two representatives that are also friends. 2) Lynne Telford with some friends at Girls ' State. IB EPS For one week last June, Lynne Telford was a citizen at the American Legion Auxiliary ' s Girls ' State. The purpose of this event was to teach it ' s partici- pants, all girls, not only how government is run on the local, state and national level, but also to let them run a government for a day. Every citizen was put into either the National or Federal party and was given the opportu- nity to run for positions ranging from dog catcher to governor. In order to obtain an office, one had to give speeches in front of mem- bers of both her own city, as well as her party. After all of the posi- tions had been filled, the House and Senate met to discuss nu- merous bills which had been sent in earlier by citizens of Girl ' s State. That night, the gov- ernor and her council met to veto or pass the bills. Another program similar to Girls ' State is Student Govern- ment Day. This activity elects a representative to participate in State Government Affairs for a d ay. Bedford High this year elected Al Kenney to represent the school in this statewide pro- gram. The students are matched up with a legislator and they per- form their duty on a chosen day. A five day seminar program is required in which the students visit the state, research their can- didate, make up bills and per- form mock sessions. REPRESENTATIVES 151 ENGLAND ' S PRINCE HARRY — Charles and Diana had a second son, Prince Harry, third in line for succession to the British throne. WORLD SERIES FOR THE TIGERS — The Detroit Tigers beat the San Diego Padres four gannes to one to win the 1984 World Series. LIBERTY GETS A FACE LIFT — After 98 years of wear, the Statue of Liberty began receiving badly needed repairs, Including new iron supports and a new gold-plated torch. SPACE WALK — Mission specialists aboard the Shuttle Challenger used manned maneuvering units to walk in space independent of their spacecraft. INNOCENT — Former automaker John DeLorean was acquitted after a long and highly publicized trial. VICTORY — Michael Jackson and his brothers performed 55 concerts on their massive Victory Tour throughout the U.S. There had been initial controversy over high ticket prices. credit: AP WIDE WORLD PHOTOS CURRIENT lENIENTS I DUPE SOVIET FUNERAL — Soviet leader Yuri Andropov died on Feb. 9 and Konstantin Chernenko succeeded him. OLYMPICS, YUGOSLAV STYLE — At the winter Olympics in Sarajevo, the U.S. netted four gold and four silver medals. Scott Hamilton won the men ' s figure skating and Steve Mahre won the Giant Slalom. NOT SO TRIVIAL — Trivial Pursuit was the game of the year. Students at St. Vincent College in Latrobe, PA, even built a giant board for a trivia contest. WHO YA GONNA CALL? — Ghostbusters , a comedy horror movie starring Dan Aykroyd, Bill Murray and Harold Ramis, was the highest grossing movie of 1984, earning over $200 million by year end. ELECTION ' 84 — Presidential candidates Ronald Reagan and Walter Mondale took part in two televised debates. The debates were close; the election wasn ' t. Reagan was reelected by a wide margin. FAMINE IN ETHIOPIA — Millions suffered in northern Africa from a famine caused by several years of drought. Belatedly aware of the tragedy, leading nations rushed food and money to the scene. C:URI?I=NT l= 1=NTS Seniors Snow Juniors Practice makes perfect and the se- nior girls sure proved it at the annual Powder-Puff football game. After only four short weeks of practice, both teams came together in an intensely competitive clash of emotions and bodies. Soon after the game started, one could sense the rivalry that built up in the weeks prior to the game, es- pecially after the juniors beat the se- niors in a scrimage. Quickly it became apparent that seniors would dominate; this proved true as the juniors were- crushed by a score of 28-0. Both teams were provided with excellent coach- ing. The experience and devotion of Rob Jacobson, Tim Peucker, John Bel- lino, and Eric Benson brought about an awesome victory. The game would not have been complete without the spirit and enthusiasm provided by the senior ' s cheerleaders, Rob Kelnhofer and Doug Blair. Senior Powder Puff Team: first row: Eric Ben- son co-captains Maureen Boyle, Sue Petrecca, Joanne Mclvilie, Tim Peucker. second row: John Bellino, Rob Jacobson, Trish Mackintosh, Tina Collyer, Diana Birmingham, Marcy Goyette. third row: Monica Sharpe, Michele Rennie, Deb Delfino, Sue Riley, Noelle Marcotte, Christine Sarno, Shannon Ericson, Mary-Ellen Colliton, Louise O ' Hara, Gina Bumann, Lisa Lcong, Joni Montemagno, Riye Yukawa, Caren Manning, and Casey Jackelen. 1. Casey, Tina, and Diana show the spirit that helped the seniors win the game. 2. Debbie Delfino concentrates on running the ball. 3. Doug Blair and Rob Kelnhofer put the Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders to shame. 4. Kathy Sutton-are you trying to hug Gina or get the ball away from her? 5. Maybe if you just stretched a little bit farther Sue. 6. Rob Jacobson offers an encouraging word to the senior team. 7. The Seniors cheering on their teammates. 8. Tracy McArdle tries to break away from the senior defense. POWDER PUFF 155 iXi OURNAMENT OF PLAYS Comedies ruled the evening at the annual Tournament of Plays Compe- tition presented by the Drama Club on Friday November 2, 1984 at the BHS auditorium. One of the comedies - Antic Spring - captured the Best Production award and its director, se- nior Joanne Delaney, was named Best Student Director by the panel of judges. Like the Musical, the Tournament of Plays has become something of an annual tradition at BHS. The Tourna- ment is a competition wherein each of the four classes presents a one-act play, to run no longer than 40 min- utes. Each play is then viewed by a panel of judges, with awards given for Best Actor Actress, Best Supporting Actor Actress, Best Newcomer, and Best Student Director. Because of the ensemble nature of the plays this year, two Best Permor- mances by an Actor and Actress were given out in place of the Best Support- ing categories. Senior Mike Sullivan and sophomore Jim Larkin won Best Actor, while sophomore Lynda Blair and senior Sarah Robinson were the recipients on the distaff side. Fresh- man Jessica Meyers was named Best Newcomer of the tournament. 1) Junior class participants: Veronica Welch, Kim Travers, Kelly Pease, and Roberta Branca. 2) Freshmen at The Drive-In Julie Brill and Bob Sullivan 3) John Grimm nervously awaits the axe to fall from Mike Sullivan ' s hands. 4) Best play-Sophomores: Jim Larkin, Bill Lar- kin, Christianne Castro, Lynda Blair and Nancy Woodford. 5) Joanne Delaney proudly accepts Best Direc- tor 6) Advisor to the Drama Club, Miss Elaine Gid- dis announces the results. 156 TOURNAMENT OF PLAYS r WHAT A NIGHT! The American Legion Hall came alive on December 23, 1984 as it held Bedford High School ' s Jr.-Sr. Semi Formal. Hosted by the junior and senior class, the dance offered a relaxing atmosphere to those who were ready for the Christmas break. After going out to din- ner at a nearby resteraunt or a date ' s house, couples flocked to the hall. People easily took to the floor to dance the night away to music provided by a D.J. The attire for the evening was varied. Girls wore dresses from the newest dropped waist style to the more old-fashioned Gunny Sacks. The guys, on the other hand, stuck to the more traditional suit and nar- row tie, with a few wearing vests and bow ties. Even senior class advisor Mr. Patuleia and the sophomore refreshment hostesses were all spiffied up. 1. Jeff French, Sue Dameron, Seamus Garrett, Nicole Cassidy. 2. Maureen Boyle and friend. 3. Joanne Melville, David DiNisco 158 SEMI-FORMAL 1. Carl Theobald, Sharon Wachsler, Michael Rosenberg. 2. Michael Rosenberg, Christina Allen. 3. Joanne McDonough looking sinister. 4. Ms. Ciddis, Christina Allen, Mathew Huffman, James Larkin, Joanne McDonough, Jackie Weicker, Bill Larkin, First Row: Carl Theobald, Sharon Wachsler, and Michael Rosenberg. I 2 How does the name Egbert van Horn grab you? That is the name of the villain in the old-fashioned melodra- ma Curse You, Jack Dalton! performed by the BHS Drama Club on January 22. Under the direction of Elaine Giddis, the cast treated the audience to a hilarious show. The spectators that night were outgoing and enthusiastic, which was great because an old-fashioned melodrama needs lots of au- dience participation. The play is about the forces of good: our manly hero Jack Dalton , and the forces of evil: Egbert van Horn (alias Hector Harcourt). The evil villain threat- ens to have our heroine Bertha Blair committed to an insane asylum if she does not run away with him. But don ' t dispair folks, there is still a sign of hope. Our manly hero could overthrow this fiend, or maybe he could be demolished by this treacherous, deep-eyed villain. The timing of the actors that night was perfect, and in order of appearance they were: Sharon Wachsler (Mrs. Dalton), Joanne McDonough (Anna Alvarado), Cristina Allan (Bertha Blair), Michael Rosenberg (Jack Dalton), Carl Theobald (Egbert van Horn), Jim Larkin (Richard Blair), and Jackie Weicker as (Eloise Dalton). CURSE YOU, JACK DALTON 159 GUYS, GUYS, GUYS . . . GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS . . . One of the most popular activities in high school is watching. Television, fashion trends, and music videos have always been favorites, but by far the ultimate subjects to watch are members of the oppo- site sex. Guys constantly check, out girls and vice versa. Informal polls around BHS revealed that girls and guys usually gaze at the same qualities in ea- ch other. Nice hair, clothes, and an attractive face seem to be what instantly get the attention of both sexes. BHS students also had their eyes other places than on their peers at school. This year, like many years, fantasies flourished among much of the female pop- ulation. Teen idols such as John Stamos, Mel Gib- son, Matt Dillon, and Tom Cruise had their pictures pinned to a great number of lockers belonging to besotted teenagers. On the other hand, select pages torn out of the swimsuit issue of Sports Illustrated were proudly showcased next to snapshots of Chris- tie Brinkley and other cover girls in many lockers belonging to male students. 1) Nat Brady looking cool. 2) Cheryl Donahue, Holly Corcoran, Mary-Beth Conway, and Diana Birmingham all looking . . . sexy! 160 GUYS AND GIRLS 1) Debbie Delfino and Sue Petrecca smile at all the 3) Jim O Shaugnessy and Tine Neil liking each other, boys. 4) Mel Gibson: the super hunk. 2) Scott McAardle: every girl ' s dream. 5) Fernando Catalina: the well-dressed man. Photo Credits: Burlington Studios, Larry Crowe, Gerry Gallagher, Denise Raines, Joe Patuleia, Dorothy Hovsepian. Contributing Staff Mem- bers: Kerri Burke, Donald Woodford, Jennifer Lund, Ann Solomita, Karen Zolnay, Eric Ben- son, Jay Schoendorf, Renata Pomponi, Jeanette Moreau, Yael Kupiec, John Spencer, Lisa Linz, Tony Flanagan, Jill Costello, Linda Ricci, Sara Robinson, Pam Wingood, Polly Sandford, Den- ise Shafer. Opening page design: Christina Da- vis. Sales Staff: Adrienne Tsang, Lisa Leong, Chris Manning, Terry Poole, Elizabeth Colbath, Michelle Stuart, Courtney Chubb, Becky O ' Donnell, Jennifer Sutton. 1) Rob Jacobson and Cheryl Knell toasting the yearbook ' s end at restaurant Pier 4. 2) Kerri Burke hard at work. 3) Louise O ' Hara and Lynne Telford at an every- day yearbook meeting. Lynne Telford Editor 162 SlGNUM STAFF Albert Kenney Editor Adrian Sevier Editor-in-Chief SIGNUM STAFF The 1985 yearbook staff has been tremendous despite its lack of size. The few dedicated members that did help were incredible. The editors: Rob Jacobson, Cheryl Knell, Al Kenney, Noelle Marcotte, Louise O ' Hara and Lynne Telford all did tremendous amounts of work and you should all be proud. And Kerri Burke, believe me you were never forgotten! Despite the fact you ' re technically not an editor, your work was invaluable and all of us big shots really appreciate it. Signum, Volume II has been the most costly, most graphic, most diffi- cult book ever done at BHS. Accom- plishing such a feat took hundreds of hours and thousands of hard earned dollars. Without our publishing rep- resentative, John Neister, none of the complexity of this book would have been possible. John, your ideas and your imaginative sense gave all of us editors inspiration. Thank-you! Mrs. Hovsepian .... what a gal! If you decide to retire from yearbook at the end of this year, I ' m glad you wait- ed (although you know you ' ll never quit yearbook). And my fellow stu- dents, believe me, English teachers are human too! They gossip more than freshman girls! But not to slander just English teachers, foreign language teachers are pretty good gossipers themselves. Mrs. Raines . . . you ' re just a wild and crazy girl! And to the rest of my meager staff, the odds and ends writers, the copier overers, thanks for the help you gave. And to everyone who had any part in this book, You ' re all soft! — Scott Mrs. Hovsepian Advisor Mrs. Raines Business Advisor ■ SIGNUM STAFF IM REATING THE YEARBOOK Contrary to popular belief, the year- book does not begin production in the fall of each year. This year ' s book was started in the preceeding spring with meetings to decide on a theme and the senior class picture. Throughout the summer, seniors had their individual pictures taken at Burlington Studios. Also, thes past summer Al Kenney, Noelle Marcotte, Louise O ' Hara, Scott Sevier and Lynne Telford spent three days at Bryant College in Rhode Is- land participating in Josten ' s Year- book Workshop. During the three days, each of the editors went to workshops dealing with the originating of lay-outs, copy preparation, picture taking, color and other areas that are needed to develop a successful yearbook. The group met with a professional artist to design the cover and divider sheets, as well as with our representative to design ideas in which to design the our theme. The editors also did several practice lay- outs and copy, along with a layout of the color section. When the editors weren ' t in a class or doing a layout, there were plenty of people to meet, toga parties, volleyball games, and places to see. Going to the workshop gave this year ' s staff a distinct advantage, so that when yearbook started up again in September, the staff knew what they wanted to do as well as many of the basics needed to do it. 1) Tools of the trade. — — Z 2) Guidelines for the yearbooker. 3) Al Kenrxey proudly displaying one of the memories of a yearbook workshop. - I) 164 YEARBOOK H M 1 What yearbook could exist without the inevitable adver- tisements? Even though it may seem like a mundane sec- tion in 1985, as we get older we will look back at the good wishes from local stores and companies with fond remem- brance of the community sur- rounding BHS. This year the advertisement section in the yearbook will be a little more personal than in the past. Signum has given parents and students opportu- nities to give the Class of 1985 special wishes for success in the future in the form of ad- vertisements. Buy-a-lines, from those students who wanted to express a few thoughts to friends, also ap- pear in this section. Because the people to whom they are addressed are the only ones who are able to decipher many of the buy-a lines, they are one of the most interesting sections of the yearbook. The Community section this year, therefore, enables graduates to recall both the Bedford community and their friends and family. COMMUNITY 165 BUY-A-LINES Concord Bridge-climbed any statues lately ?-ssshhh!-Wipeout-Who painted The bleachers (oh those feet)-Cow and Dairy Farm-Quarters-Thumper-Gonga Bear-The leetle boy who talks too much-Grandmas Chicken Paptikca- burnt cookies cold potatoes-This is silly-Trust me this is great-Chi-Chis-so whose birthday is it?-Chocolate cake- you guys are queers-Fourth of July-the sneaker-well never make it back alive- were relatives of John Williams-Stand still for the National Anthem-Im not mad at you! You ' re mad at me! The Big Misunderstanding!-Patriotic Trivia- Hey you dropped your wallet-Dead Bugs-Committee meetings-Don ' t take a picture of my feet-you didn ' t tell him we were from North Carolina-Dumb Blond Geeks-The Pussycat Theatre- THAT ' S the cemetary-Id like to make a piblic service announcement-I make backpacks for a living-Where ' s John- he just pulled into the driveway-Feb.ll- National Pretty Girl Day-1 hear its going to be a nice day tomorrow-Hoo- ver the seal-Repo Man-Who did we have to rewind the beginning of Porkys for?-Girls State Essay-So were your parents, huh?Emma-Taking pictures with Santa four times-Im getting a chest for Christmas-Im out of Miracle Whip-If it rains we can use her dress as an umbrella-We re closed-Time to im- plement plan C-Bishop Tutu-You WILL be a priest-correction, THE POPE-You obviously dont understand the problem, and 1 dont need sugges- tions from a little twit-Bass, Tenor, alto, soprano, monotone-scavenger Hunt- You really got a ticket? Thats no tomato from Papa Ginos-Who caused the fire at McDonalds?-Grand Slam breakfast- The mousse has ... in it-Im driving- Should he come-lets vote on it-west wing-A quarter of a million people and they find us • BHS-Best of luck Dr.Lt, The Bowens girls ! Caspers the Friendly Ghosts; SS: That Jazz feeling (where is it)!? Keep burning thermom- eters! SR: Marger-Scotch(Keeps the BOYS QUIET) girl talk! Keep sing- ing; JD: Yokahantas , AlKaly Battery! Want my lime sweater? Crotched Trips(Raisinets), affairs to spare, Yes that ' s Sean Connery, Hampton Beach, oatmeal puffs gum, vivious Ephram waitress. Wed. Yacht Races(those deck apes) Quebec83, Kleptoband, vocab de Francais, white elephant coinesseurs, friends forever; PG: Vive la France(et- LIBLIV)! Alex Chantelle Lady Bumble, Peking Garden?! See you in the Caribbean! JO: Bond Movies, re- hearsals, bunnies guinea pigs don t mix! Trust love, ' 84 Cruise! -I Love You All-Julie K • Deedseil-Bet u didnt xpect this, we Bahama mamas must act spontaneously! TMCFCXPED-Walley- ball NH 4ever! Ba Ma! • To: JK, LT, AL, JC. WU, SR, EB, TC-have a ball at college-I ll miss you. Love you all-Jo. To: RD, MT, JM, CH, JD, NW, LH-its ' s been real. Be good-jo. JK-thanx for let- ting me be a deck monkey. SF, JC, CK- PH-AUGH! SF-who (or what) are you staring at?! JC, CK-Humilities lives! CK-what should I make? JM, MY, I would vury muck lak tu meet yu , where did I get these grass stains? , have a frozen hot dog roll , FOOT- LOOSE!, Steve Perry rules; who . . on JM ' s rug? ' ; love ya and remember, mousse and DEP cure all hair ills. -JO; To MA (alias Tom Sawyer)-! may be leaving but you ' re not rid of me yet. Thanks for making life more bearable with: quality , prime , awesome , badoy , ' you ' re a banana , and you ' re a flem . GOOD LUCK, LOVE, Jo (P.S. Keep up the Kazoo!!) • Jimmy- llove you! Wendy Sue Utley • Neverne- verland P. Y.O.C. -cherry koolaid, light force. Kids Praise 3! All my kids! Tad, you re mint! Awesimnity! John, Safe- guard and a big hug! Groovy-Doo- vyG.Q. Bird-Billy, 1-4-3! Marcy Trish, we made it! Don t forget. Hans- com. Baby New Year Father Time, Canada, Tenn., Christmas Eve Trishs ' house, sweetbread soup! Smurfs-Car- ebears-Unicorns. Powder Puff, Sum- mer, Softball and T-BONE! Memories of Love! DS-LD-NW-AE-EE-TG-PG- MC-KS-VT-RT-BG-JF-DB-KC-RJ- Chew-Dew-Val-Mom-Dad. I Love You! • T and M we made it. New Years 84 Gonno have a party! Baby New Year, Father Time. T s Xmas party w elves. T-lets start earlier or else I won t be goin to the prom. SCUBA M-runaway skier. G.Q.Bird. Powderpuff. Senioritis. 8th grade-SR, SB, TF, RK, MM, SP, KS, KH, DH, -Graduation song. BB-Florida, Washington, Tenn., Canada. Awesim- nity sorry Crystal, and Pam.-Thanks-I love you guys. • Benny-Ohhnoo! uhoh! I loveya! 4th and Is, Floyd, Barking, Riding, B-man, Front-leaning rest posi- tion-the VW, Fiat, Nova, Camaro-we love! Wait a second. You guys are b ... . !-Cookie jar, the lake, Woburn Purity- Chicken-Bellinos, Carlas, Frenis, Courtneys-Clydes route Doctors-To- gas-Women!rack of lamb??? Smug- glers-Baseball in A wing-Sab-jackle cards: Johnny-a mere flesh wound! I dont want to go on the cart-gas mask- rock DJ-4am: URB-Cleaning-Daves car-vacums-water-call218-scurbs: Bob- Uhhh! oh no! Whit-Iloveya-dude-Elton John-Boston Videos- fishing- camp- ing- dancing: Di-Ill never forget you kiddo! I love you cant help it! Never forget-NH-MAPS-tennis-Red Sox-you I-lets go to New Zealand!-Our first embrace your smile-my eyes-magnets- magic-writing in the snow-silliness- goofslm sorry-Weekenders. • C down the track in barefeet! C ya bye CP RC at axxon Caddyshack TJs in CPs truck. Your ponytail, my earring Get- ting—cause we were ignored what a hostess. Poor Odie Get rid of the evi- dence! Shake it Sue! We were the only one s to laugh. That s why they call it 166 The Community 1. Keith Cooney, Darren Hallaway, Paul Drake and Steve Moore 4. Theresa Hicks studying in the library. 3. Jill Costel- lo, Tricia Conway, Susan Reynolds, Cheryl Millman, Karen Cierpial, Kara Flynn and Linda Ricci. 4. Mrs. Donovan at the Senior Picture set. 5. Sheri Geary and Lisa Snapp. 6. Barry Yaceshyn-Flash thoee pearlies! 7. Rob Kelnhofer, Doug Blair, Louise O ' Hara and Noelle Marcotte. the blues! Always showing up at my house w-out me Now you know wer the key is! Banana Cream Pie sir. LS get out of HD closet and . . . your benched, your center, your MVP and Im cap Honk honk! Fri Santa Chris. At BL our bottles to that man No sharks ' n beaver wake. HD and my heart goes bmpbmp. C J a truck or motorcycle? Huey and the cape. Renes not coming with us! Moo- shyooshy. Salisbury 2 girls green car CYaBYE! Scarface! Get your own key to my house you already have a tooth br wha time is it? 151! 86! Thanks you guys let the goodtimes roll! Love SM • Dear friends: Remember the good times: CE-I don ' t want to learn break- fast, pictures from your party at prom- nite, MC-I want to go to Maine, driving endlessly with GC JB, the cemeteries, SA-Rides to school, quit Macs, mom and dad, GC-It ' s not worth $10, bowl- ing, EG-I don ' t understand do you?, AS-I can ' t stand GC he ' s so obnoxious. I ' ll miss you all! • M M Those sum- mers . . . who can forget them?!? B F F, Luv Cal CR Any plans?! Cal MC are you hungry?! Let ' s go! Cal Wally MLMMMRLAMFMTDAMGFG- JAMDCHS RIF • Junior yr, never for- get it! SM ' s lost earing-Ponytails- Caddyshack- Get rid of evidence-wont come off! Thats why they call it the blues! Color of the truck-1-12 check the car-B ' s car -C ' s truck-Great hostess-be- ing chased-running over s-not the bathroom? Home for little wanderers- the cork that broke-SM well always be BF! Screaming out the window-Mc- Donalds 1999-to all the good times to come-A-wing-Lisa get out of HDS clos- et and Good Harbor Beach • To all our friends: EG, GC, AS, GR, CN, SB JB(1), jB(2), LN, CP, PG, DB, CR, SM, TW, AK, JG, JE, DW, AM, AB, CDMJW(God), EP, TL, AB Remember: C ' est la vie! I don ' t wanna go to Physics. Buns in a box. Promnite ' S Cindy ' s, we have to have— first. They ' re all — . What are 3 types of rocks? Candi ' s cu- cumber, Mom-Tell her not to pick on me! Ouija, Trivial Pursuit, green M M ' s, sunburns. New Year ' s Day. Blue light specials, get an attitude. Chi- nese food 3 times 3 weeks (in a box). Jim his munchkins coloring books. Tim Ed (AKA Road Track), Lynn ' s 2 hrs. down Bunny-slope. Macs Xmas ' 83 Mo ' s tux, get off my feet! Marks dance slimeball. The plastic look is in. fire ' Thanks for the good times-you guys are the best! Fifi, Buns, Mum, Mo Lisa(grandma) get out of my doset- NOW! I wont take off on you ! might put you thru the windshield t hough-A for effort for that one-is it a bit too nip- py out here? The Bruins game- Ban. Crm. Pie sir-Thanx Love ya Always-Heather-— • Brenda-looks like we made it through the year all by our- selves. We even enjoyed ourselves a bit. Driving into school (on sidewalks or stalling lot)-DunkinDonuts. Lunch- oreo cookies, turkey sandwiches. You didn ' t want to go to the party-hoo- driders. SM and his notes. You made the rest choice. Good luck in College and God bless. NM Rene-Snakes, Chi- nese food, exploding cars . secret code names. Notes in Geo, lunch in USHis. SFBCT both. The horse and her dance. Tournament of Plays. Lisa-working w you has been real. J D and me-so con- fusing. Good luck at college, w BY JD. TP will never know what he missed. Christina-Adv.Bio. would not have been the same w o U. Abercrom- by will miss us when we are gone. Thanx for putting up w me as your Gym partner. Best of luck in whatever you decide to do. To all my fellow year- book editors: I can ' t believe we actually made it. It was hard but will always be treasured. NM • Susan(bubby) the Cape 83 84, the rubber boat the compass lounge, mooo Huey You have your foot on the brake dont you? Then why are we here?dadmp-dadmp- Salisbury Hampton-Does not mat- ter-Mochachip-maybe we could walk to school together on Monday-C J? S J? (Sorry about that one!)Home for little wanderers-go away little girls-we lived through this wicked nightmare-Thanx for everything (is your car really poses- sed?)Love Cleo • L.M.-Dear Abbey, C ' est la vie, what time will she come today?. Be kind to your fellow employ- ees (tempertantrum) Father Joe and Mr. Manager. Auntie M.C.-Will she ever shut up? How many more days until Quebec?, Let ' s go to N.H., gym with C.R.-How can she shoot that way? S. A. -Dinner With Guy and Glenn, economics E.G.-Did you bring your books today?. How ' s the weather report?. Do you really care about him?, B.B.A. From F.C. To everyone from Mac s-thanks for the great times-Hos- tage situations, our picture, and the great white whale. Love Mom • ML4ever Mark ILY: M, D J; Wish me luck! • T.F.,B.M.,J.C.,S.F. Born in the USA They ' re going down-Mac runs-10 in 1 car-moons playing f.ball-BHS Su- per Band is the Best-Thanks cool se- niors Its been real-From: JD, CH • AP-FGF Pinest oopsacop lost n Waylnd I wanna kill MB hunky-RQ, CH-Tap lac STKATTCK what a hunk of meat 2Tontes Pusface u in blu-RQ AM- Ballpk figs CC, smellin musk I wanna rock w u Gimmedolla, casual sx. we- fall = bull-RQ LLHeres 2 Filene s Alex don ' t ti my coat ur dirty fudge brkn car- RQ NM-SFBCT dont eva brg live snakes 2 my house agn-RQ TN-Good times past 12yrs next few 2-RQ GC- Cvl Bio no nois sta wgns drcd kaz zo- min hem attk RQ Sue D-Bab l, Men get a hot pink RQ Crystal-Stories- RQ State-Urand always will be ya dev- il-RQ • Hi T.C.! Love ya! Mom maroon huh • WPOD! What do you want from life? Thanks to ZIF, WSU, M GH ' V. the channel Spinal Tap? JPC at MSP? The Cominunily 167 Hey ho let ' s go! New cars? Eyebrows? MT, NW, SK, JD, CH, HF, etc. I love you all JGC, Thanx for some warm nights. Grimmis? You and I can change the world-Rabbi • BOCA Lounge, BCBama, Florida, Maine Bruins, Cele- brations, Fee, FO, MR, BW, PB • ATWAS! Have fun Rabbi MT TF CH JD JM SP NW EA HF BITUSA TGD!! Quantum GH • Jo D!BJF; let, tuh-hut, S.Walsh, Topsfield fair. Wind Choir. Thanx for always being there-you ' re my best friend! WU SEHwhat can I say? UR a part of me ; I will MISS U! But be strong-the wind is at our backs . . . Roo LMT-tough to say g ' bye after 12 years! Since Mr. Marchi we ' ve been thru so much! Thanx lotsa love- Freunde sind freunde fur immer.Wen- dy BDS-Germany ' s the best soRU! Thanx 4 putting up w me. GCYG good times-winter retreat ' 84! I ' ll see U again-God bless! W Sue? Everyone else-I ' m out of $, so; THANKS esp. to Rennie . my good friendsUknow who ur I ' ll miss U all, GLluck always all my love WSU Gumby-Thank You ! And you ' re good!!! K.Z. -Llamas forever J.D. thanks a lot Love you all M T. • Heath- er you dont use generic toilet paper Love Beat • Hey, I don ' t know about you, but I have had the best four yrs.- and it is all because of you! Thank you everyone! Holly, you are just too much like me-stop it-do you have my brain? You are the best friend anyone could ever have! I love ya! Laura, you like yel- low? Thank you for being there always! Julie T., we have had just too much gig- gle juice! Julie C, or shall I say trap- per ? You ' ve always been there to make me laugh! Marybeth, we ve had the best! Diana, I ' ll need your smile always! Tina, Chid Chu Cho Chat Chary Chad Cha Chittle Cham ? and Riye, you ' re terrific! I love you, and we ' ll remain se- cret Santas forever! Good luck every- one! Cheryl • Thanks to Al JC JD JK for a great start at BHS! Eureka you are a great friend, I ' ll always love you. Kathy you ' re a beautiful person and a great co-capt. Christine thanks for be- ing my friend. Monica, Monica Sharpe you ' re mint! Al keep up the spirit! Joni Merry X-mas! MB HC CD LL DB GB JC CM MC LL TC JM thanks for listening to my problems or letting me make you laugh. Dan you have been a terrific friend. Dr. Manning thanks for every- thing. Soccer players (you know who you are) thanks for the fun! Don and arry you guys made ski team great. Ski Team Yeh! Chris you mean so much to me I ' ll love you forever. I ' ll never forget the great times at BHS! Good luck to all! I love you all-TINA • We made it!! We have had the greatest of times CD, LL, DB, JC, RY, MB, TC, JT, GB, CF, You all mean so much to me. Cheryl, you are the greatest, best friend anyone could ever have(don ' t steel my brain); Laura, you are great, we under- stand each other real well (GD); JC, you 168 The Community always know how to make everyone smile; Di, remember CC, Brigrams, let- ters to the editor, and MCIMP; MB, don ' t ever forget pumkin; Tina, Thanks, for making me laugh; Riye, you ' re the greatest GC; Tad, you and JC are terrific together; Chris you ' re great, mint kid, glad we are friends. Boo, love ya ' BHS has been great!, because oo all of you guys! Loveya, good luck! HC • Kez-Many beach runs-butcher knife- Did you really see her in Purity that night-10023 chicken mcnuggets. Two dozen chocolate chip cookies, and a su- perball-bathing suit shopping-BDs in the field. I never jumped those barriers- switching lights-if you really wanted to meet the guy all you had to do is ask- Andi-7 am goodbyes-nye-Jermy-2am bebopping-going home in nightgowns- Lets hear it for the boy • I ' m so sorry! I ' m so, so sorry! I;m so, so, so sorry! I ' m not sorry, Kerri!!! Renata, remember Dougie! Heather Dukie Mondays! Nu- ke ' em, Suzie! Bartholomew! SM CC JB RS TF MV NW JM JD C J K D W R J- Luv ya-Heath dimples! Stans! The meeting place, Carol-luv ya-Heath! Sonny! tunafish! Kerri-Dave Smith will recognize us this summer! Splat! Some- day Tony will go up somewhere!?! Far- gin war! Icehole! backpeople - HDAVEN • Good luck at college-Tony and Judy(balu!) keep in touch! Howdy to Polly (camping) and to Heather (New Years) Hi-SA, Dimpells; JM Skittles, MTV, U2 can feel safe cause Steve ' son duty! beach! the best of times! love ya Thanks for all the good times: CM, Mellon, LY ' DS (will we make it out?); D-per: CJ, LK, TN , AG, PF, MBC; BR.WR.; Shoot Ladies, shoot!; Defense Rules!-B-ball: Joe, grow out, good luck ET, Kristin, Jenn-Love ya. Sis (KM) Ma (GB), so many good times: Halloween (blue mailbox), Joe, Mur and more! Never forget them-Good luck Jeanine and baby!!!! • Cheers 2 the soccer para- sites! Off 2 the beach we go! Thanks 2 SP, MB, MR, CS, DD. MR-dont 4get- no kissing! DD- We hate rice! 2 Br.Wr: what ' s up w the clothes? D-per; TN, CJ, PF, AG, CM MBC-Let s eat talk! F.H.-DEFENSE Rules! LPM-I ' ll never 4get U! We ' ve had the best times! U made this year great 4 me! I luv U! 2PG JM-the rebel yell 4ever! Beau- coup des memories: Je vais vomir! Bon cuisine et le Frenchman! W out U I wouldnt have survived! JM, WG, BG, SH, LM-U guys R the best! Dont 4get: Laneschool, cigars, he just cant hold it! , my folks R away-PARTY!! • CM-J Year Carriages WWT-F, 4M, Mr Euro- pean Fingers WAYDM-26? My H Dick Semi SP-ears Beach Z0018-WF. Hy- drant Ski-W Donuts W-Coats-Its a Cop! BC? 5 Bucs LEGS Soc Balloons?!! My?-FDLFDD! J-Year Carriages 4.M! The Bet SKin P-Donuts M-Golf! DucJ -BFN-Name My Bench ET Step on U! Mip . The Chairman W-Coat Bal- loons (We don ' t Care If You Have To 1. Stacy Smith, Denise Mace, Lynn Valdina and Barbara Vio- lette. 2. Michele Ridgley, Marion Zuckerman, Kelly Luter and Antoine Montiero. 3. A few underclassmen enjoying BHS sports. 4. Geraldine Ferraro awaiting the election results. 5. Chelby Blodgett and Carol McClatchey 6. Greg Rotundo caught at his locker. 7. Miss Where ' s the beef? seems at home with the big buns. PC) Table! S P Shackers! New Years? YM! DB The Champ 7 2-Boob Dr. 71 Math Mr. C Mrs F Dances B-in Bath- room! IZ.- SC-opps! Little one BFS-CM SP. MBC.LY.LK.MB.SR.DD. field Hockey (quickly) To the Woods C- Food! DOES AnyOne Whar t To Have A Deep Discussion? IS THERE A Dif- ference? BF-Scoopers-ETLIVEITUP! M K LUVYA! • MA PA never, ne- verland-ocean-wood-Sing Cherry Kool- aid G.M Ms Think Pink!! Life Is A Celebration-I LOVE YOU ALL!! MS- BE-LD-AE-CC-JV VT-RT-CD-SM- RH-NW-SC-LLL-SG-JC GOD — AND YOU!!! SPAIN!! • Aimless, Thanx for always being there, many good times-scline,dica, partying with: MDSWMS MSBLBL PSJPDR RB5MBM LSEFDS JWPBJM DD and the whole crew! Bermans, the boys, parking spot, Billerica, Weech ' s parties, Mike ' s Brian ' s, CFWV!!! Kimage, what would I do without you? How convienent, Marshfild, Rog the dog. Bob the Banana, drive ins. New Years, Rocky Horror, Boston, you scare me!!! How Handy, Wow seriously lets party!! • Lowfawifit, so many memories! Dud- ley, Oliver, Jack! P,X, pillow hugging . . . sunbathing on the roof-Birthday bath- ing suits!! Thank you for it all! Girls, where ' s your moms?!! I love ya! Thank you mom and dad (Guy) for being so awesome always! Old Buf (FB) and Amiel-dri ps, I love u! Garfield Odie always in my heart-thank U Scooty Cheech, U R my sunshine! Thank U to The Spirit of ' 85-HC, JT, CD, MBC, LL, TC, RY-everyone-I ' ll never forget U! Painting the town-soccer parasites!! JS- Dick, U made my Physics education! Charlie, I ' ll miss U! Ern, hurts!! Pal for- ever, buddy Bert. I luv U! U2GROB! Ba- hama, 46ome -TMCFCE XPEDS til 1999! Thanks 4 everything CM!!! RJ . . . Thanx Love always, MC. Mel-thank goodness 4 friends. Thank U everyone never 4get • Gumby-Thank you! And you ' re good!!! K.Z. -Llamas forever J.D. thanks a lot love you all M. T. • Clyde- Bagpipes, streetsigns, riding, smug- glers, sports, bowls, punkalasset, tying Peucker to his bed, wrestling, the cages, bringing Kelly skiing, fourth and ones . . . the blues brothers-Bob-SS gang, the oven, the bird, eating, victory run- uuhhh-ohhh-bear, youre lifting-JB, student office please-I dont want to go on the cart. Juice-get the pitchfork, I see one! You are pink Urban-Pucker, youre being a good boy Timiny? Clyde-ohh- noo-the lake, the cemetary, Marshfield, togas, doctors, dressing as women ! love you guys • Robert, SIL-ILY, thanks to you most of all for your love, don ' t forget Feb 18 ' 84 . . . all my love foreverMichele, LY Mom-thanks for understanding and for being the best I love ya-Daughter 3 Mark-thanks for making life a bit interesting L A- Shelly Mike-maybc some day, keep in touch, I love ya-Michi Paler-mem- ories are what count, always in my thoughts-Michele • ' ' Thanks loall-I love ya — remember the good times: cape, roof, duck, toothpaste pals, rat- ings, engrossed, Maryhada Mel, Car- en ' JNRYR Still the best, Glenridge, JD, BG, PS, Macs, my house, ski trip, retreat, people say we ' re crazy buf we have a lot of fun, what would I do w o you L A, Goma Spike-few but fun, bday party, dances, long talks about . . . Paul, Rob, thanks for being there, L A, MR Rilamente-So many yrs, DC trip, phone calls, Tom, thanks so much, L A Rennimente CS-I want to party w u! MB, LK-thanks for the smiles and laughs Ana-Banana? Shhh! I heard a kick stand, what can I say? Never would of made it w o u, BSTBSM FLBDY-Michelery  Carla John, Urban Chris-Best New Year ' s Eve ever, thanks for making it so easy for me to fit in, remember the best times, I love ya- MR Benny, Buzzy-twoofakind, good luck, you guys are great! Tim-Remem- ber: It ' s casual, don ' t forget our mutual dream Senior Powder Puf • PATRONS GOLD Mr. Mrs. Anthony Solomita Bedford Video Bob Mary Gerbrands Gladys Harrison, O.D. Weather Services Co. Mr. Mrs. Spencer Mr. Mrs. W. K. Tsang BLUE Peter Cynthia Donahue Warren Mary Lou Knell Stadium Mobile WHITE Mr. Mrs. William Delaney Lou Bobbie Ennis Family Bob Shaffer CMSgt. Mrs. David MacKintosh Th« Coininunily 169 Congra tula Hons And Best Wishes To The Class Of 1985 From The Class Of 170 THE COMMUNITY DR. MRS. GUY A. MCGARRY Best Wishes To The Class Of 1985 Kristine, I ' d like to take this opportunity to let you know how special these last 2V2 years have been to me. I hope it continues to be special for a long, long tin e. I ' ll always love you! John, Rob, Mark, What can I say, you guys are the best. I love you all. Good Luck. love, URBAN THE CLASS OF 1988 Would Like To Express It ' s Congratulations To The Class Of 1985 Best Wishes And Good Luck J THE COMMUNITY 171 Compliments of KENNETH KAPLAN, M.D. UNDSROG ' I ' l jjBI ' LINDSKOG BALANCING CORP. DYNAMIC BALANCING • VIBRATION ANALYSIS BALMAC STEWART WARNER SALES 6 ALFRED CIRCLE BEDFORD. MASS 01730 (617) 275-8245 BEDFORD TRAVELODGE 285 Great Road Bedford MA. 275-6120 Michele I Love You. Robert Dear Chris: You have navigated the mazes gotten past the monsters now the big adventure begins. You are well armed . with you goal in front of you. Refer to it often it will keep you on the track. No life is without trials but a concrete goal makes decisions easier along the way. You are the master of your destiny. Mom 3eec Painting . enezaC Contzactot 64 Springs Road Bedfrord, MA. 01730 (617)275-734.1 275-8481 Free Estimates Fully Insured 172 THE COMMUNITY Best Wishes To The Class of 1985 from the Entire Staff of V lUgiB C othesm th 413 Waltham St., Lexington, MA 02173 Fashions for Juniors, Misses, and Kids too. 861-6960 LEXINGTON PLUMBING HEATING CO., INC. Residential — Industrial — Commercial Sales, Installation Service Depot Square 275-0124 Bedford or 275-6721 GOES BOX OFFICE •: ' zrj-:r-. ' :z ' :T- ' GANGBUSim BEDFORD FUNERAL HOME 167 The Great Road Bedford, Massachusetts 01730 275-6850 G. William Clark, Jr. Funeral Director TELEPHONE 275- 7147 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 85 DR. MRS. E. EAGLES Best Wishes to the Class of 1985 y r. CLIFFORD RTALrofLS J 30 (;reat road BKDFORD. MASSACHL ' SKTTS 017;l() MX LTIfLt USTlMj SCRVItt J THE COMMUNITY 173 Good Luck To The Class Of 1985 . . . . . . From All Us Kids At Burlington Studio Weddings . . . Family Groups . . . Children Creative Yearbooks Burlington Studio of Photography 99 Cambridge St. Burlington 272-4700 174 THE COMMUNITY Congratulations to the Class of 1985 Creative Picture Framing Artist Materials Bedford Shopping Center Bedford, Ma. 275-2768 Parlmont Plaza Chelmsford, Ma. 256-3418 OKLAHOMA Compliments of COULTER SYSTEMS CORPORATION 35 Wiggins Ave Bedlord MA 01 730 (617)275-2300 BREAK A LEG MIKE MOM DAD NANCY BOB LOVE AND BEST WISHES 7 ITS HIT TIME AGAIN FOR A STEAMY TINA Best Wishes to the Class of 1985 from all of us at I li.lk.Withh • r i.| iiirsliniillll ISraml Names for Less! J THE COMMUNITY 175 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1985 From The Entire Staff At McDonald S) 346 Great Road Bedford, Mass McDonald ' s ■ i® Best Wishes to the Class of 1985 Dr. Paul R. Shuman And Jane Puffer i- An arm ' Cawpan) arris I 168 GREAT ROAD BEDFORD. MASS 01730 617 275-7020 WE USE AND RECOMMEND THE PRUL MH ' CHELL SYSTEM PROFESSIONAL SALON PRODUCTS 176 THE COMMUNITY Friends Are Forever Never forget: origin of the BEAR. We had four years of great friendship that will always last. Remember the Organization ! Best of Luck !!!!! BEAR JUICE Grover: You missed a great year, but our three years together were more fun than human beings should be allowed to have. Good Luck. MARCUS Special Thanks To: Dad, Karen, Stephen, Michele, Caria, Kris, Whit, Crissy, Midge, Scott, Timmy, Jimmy O , Tine, Di, Moni, Marcy, Laura, Zuben, CheryL Julie C, Caren M., Mel, Jeanette, Lissa, the 1984-85 Powder Puff Champs, the faculty of B.H.S., Y.M., the dean of admissions at Syracuse University, and finally anyone I may have forgotten. Urban, Welcome to Rhode Island. Remember alarm keys aren ' t always what they seem to be. You ' re the greatest. Best of Luck !!!!! The Benny Bob Show ' These four years have been the greatest. Never forget, summers of 83,84. You ' re a great friend. Seeeee Yaaaaa !!!!! BENNY Robert, Congratulations on your academics and choice of friends. Love, Dad L 178 THE COMMUNITY BEDFORD SPORT SHOP INC. Sporting Goods Of All Kinds Bedford Shopping Center Bedford MA. 01730 275-6009 Q BANK FIVE Offices in Arlington, Bedford, Burlington and Woburn 643-0011 Member FDIC DIFM MARK TASSINARFS KARATE ACADEMIES 359 Great Road Bedford Mass. 275-9706 Mark Tassinari-5th Dan Black Belt Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1985 Anonymous Best Wishes to the Class of 1985 Shawsheen Funeral Home Inc. Jack J. Pierre A. Dillen 281 Great Road Bedford Mass. 01730 K.W. LUTHER BODYWORKS CO.. INC. 5 YANKEE DIVISION ROAD BEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS 01 PHONE: 617-275-3000 730 m 000 THE COMMUNITY 179 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1985 MILLIFORE L 180 THE COMMUNITY RETIREMENT OR HEALTH CARE THERE IS A NEW OPTION IN MASSACHUSETTS Consider the all-new Continuing Care Retirement Community of Carleton-Willard Village Nursing care needs are meet 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 town houses and apartments for those couples and 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 CARLLTON-WILLARD VILLAGE J THE COMMUNITY 181 WALCOTT SINCE 1937 High Quality TV ' s And Appliances At Discount Prices - Check Us Out! GREAT ROAD SHOPPING CENTER, BEDFORD Microwave Ovens Air Conditioners Television SALES - SERVICE - PARTS Refrigerators Ranges Washers Dryers Wherever you go Whatever you do Life will be special Because you ' re you Love, Mom Dad Best wishes to you Eric and all of the members of the class of 1985 The Benson Family MIX FLOWERS 377 Concord Road 275-6255 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1985 182 THE COMMUNITY Best Wishes From The BEDFORD PERMANENT FIRE FIGHTERS THE COMMUNITY 183 Bedford Jewelers Diamonds • Silverware Great Road Shopping Center Bedford, Massachusetts 01730 Telephone: 275-7056 Congratulations to the Class of 1985 from The Minute Man Deli 328 Great Road Bedford, Mass. 01730 275-3924 BEST WISHES EAST INSURANCE AGENCY 101 The Great Road Bedford, MA 01730 Best Wishes to the Class of 1985 REALTORS Bradley P. Howes Robert U. Johnsen 138 the Great Road • Bedford, MA 01730 M-27b-7777 To SaUy Avey: With Loving Wishes for a Wonderful Future Mom and Dad Casey J. We are very proud of you. This graduation is a great moment in your life and we know that you will be successful in your future endeavors. We all love you. Mom, Dad, Sue, Scott 184 THE COMMUNITY Rofhor CENTER ' HAIR STYLIST The ROFFLER Hairstyling Experience Open 6 Days Appointments Available 275-7711 168E Great Road, Bedford BOWEN ' S OFFICE SUPPLIES, STATIONERY TOYS - HOBBIES GREAT ROAD SHOPPING CENTER BEDFORD, MA- 275-7210 i (617) 275-2330 Love and success to our son. Marc, With all of your talents, you ' re sure to become a leader in your chosen field. Mom Dad I ' BEDFORD TRAVEL, INC. 138 THE GREAT ROAD BEDFORD, MASS. 01730 Best of Luck to John, and the Class of ' 85 Mr. Mrs. Joseph Bellino FOR BRENDAN And walk among long dappled grass, And pluck till time and times are done The silver apples of the moon. The golden apples of the sun. -Yeats. THE COMMUNITY 185 TO SEAN ENNIS A GREAT SON AND BROTHER! CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK ALWAYS. LOVE MOM-DAD-CHUCK 79- JEAN 80-MARK 82- CAROLINE 88 RUSSELL SIBLEY CONTRACTING Installer Of Sewer Water Septic Systems [ 275-0283 Mjureen: Nature ' s first green is gold. Her hardest hue to hold. Her early leaf ' s a flower; But only so an hour. Then leaf subsides ti leaf. So Eden sank to grief. So dawn goes down today. Nothing gold can stay. . . . .Robert Frost STAY GOLD Love, Mom Dad L CricKet Comer and g f=r 14- Wamwrn Lexinglbn.fia 86I-I03O Custom Drapes, Slipcovers Upholstery, Softlight Shades Mini Blinds, Window Quilts Vertical Blinds, Woven Woods FABRICS FOR THE HOME INC. 345 Great Rd. Bedford 186 THE COMMUNITY SKATING AND WRESTLING EQUIPMENT POWER MOWERS TRACTORS SNOW BLOWERS HA MCkER twic£. SaclLi SvLiy SaLt DIAL 275-0900 275-0939 ROUTE 4 379 NORTH ROAD 8 Congratulations to the Class of 85 with much Love and Pride in J Ed Judy Moreau Athletes, Cheerleaders, Coaches Thanks for the wonderful soccer season. The Concannon Family 4 TEXACO TEL. 275-1 276 STEVES ' TEXACO 105 GREAT ROAD BEDFORD. MA 01 730 PHONE 275-1967 4e 3ed ozd WaCCpapez . Paint 51 THE GREAT ROAD BEDFORD. MA 01730 Benjamin Moore Paints Window Shades Discounts on all Paint Wallcoverings CEDRIC CATHERINE SMITH Chris - What is to become of you? We ' ve watched you age and mature as a connoisseur would a fine wine or cheese. Now you ' re off to seek fame and fortune and live a life of leisure (in that asmosphere of diligence fondly referred to as college). But on that occasion when you return to the world of reluctant reality known as home, you will make your bed, do the laun- dry, wash your dishes, vacuum the house, etc., etc., etc. We love you. Good luck. Mom and Dad luck, I THE COMMUNITY 187 188 THE COMMUNITY more hard work, and the best conditioning THE COMMUNITY 189 GOULD MOTORS. INC. 25 Nonh Road BEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS 01730 CHumm Bus Phone 275-7200 Rm Phone 369-3385 With Prayerful Best Wishes for the class of 1985 PARISHIONERS OF ST. MICHAEL ' S CHURCH Bedford II 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 (Acm$a from Hutri at Grnt tttad Shipptnji Cmtfr) Good Luck And Best Wishes To The Class Of 1985 ROBERT W. CONOLE. 190 THE COMMUNITY We Hope Your Life Is Always Filled With Happy Years LOVE, MOM DAD KILLER WHALES !!! Eric B. Birmingham Congratulations and Best Wishes to the class of 1985 from Dr. and Mrs. Eric Birmingham Congratulations to the class of 85 from RICHARD A. DAVIDSON, B.S. R.P.H. DAVIDSON ' S PHARMACY, INC. Congratulations, Wendy Gerbrands. We ' re very proud of you! Love, Mom and Dad Scott, You have surpassed all our hopes and dreams. The rest is just the icing on the cake. Congratulations! Dad Mother THE COMMUNlTY 191 CONTRACTING CO. CUSTOM BUILDING AND REMODELING 275-6691 BOX 381 BEDFORD, MASS. 01730 STOUFFERS ' BEDFORD GLEN )) MlOTil-;:!, 44 Middlesex Turnpike Bedford, Massachusetts 01730 617 275-5500 Best Wishes To The Class Of 1985 LICENSE 1940 Telephone 275-0736 BEDFORD OPTICAL CO. $30.00 off normal price of soft, tinted contact lenses for the Class of 1985 Milton S. Moffett Registered Optician SO Loomis Street Bedford, MA 01730 341 Great Rd. Bedford. Ma. 01730 BCDrORD C ON COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Doug Yeates Manager 275-9873 TEL. 862- 1051 COCKTAILS AIR CONDITIONED MUNICIPAL PARKING ■Jit t m PEKIIVn GARDEN SPECIALIZING IN MANDARIN ANDSZECHUAN DISHES PRIVATE BANQUETS ORDERS TO TAKE OUT 27-31 WALTHAM STREET LEXINGTON CENTER 02173 Movie Rentals Sales VCR Rentals Sales Video Accessories 168 The Great Road, Bedford, MA 01730 (617) 275-3540 J THE COMMUNITY 193 Law Offices of 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 BROWN BROWN 110 Great Road Bedford MA Nathaniel Brown, Esq. BEDFORD REAL ESTATE 99 The Great Road Bedford, Massachusetts 01730 BEN SEARS (617) 275-8540 Home 275-7865 J res Itere f ooJL TOYS ( MINIATURES • EXPERT ALL-BREED GROOMING • TOP QUALITY REGISTERED PUPPIES (BROWN. BLACK. WHITE. SILVER) For Those Who Care, Call Tres Cheref (617) 27S-6662 MRS BARBARA MBLACK 617 275-1296 89 CONCORD RD ( RT 62) BEDFORD. MASS. 0I730 SaudoMja CCecttic Co., Omc. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES LIGHTING ■ SALES 275-1068 BEDFORD MECHANICAL. INC. REFRIGERATION. HEATING COOLING CONTRACTORS COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL - RESIDENTIAL 328 R GREAT ROAD, BEDFORD. MASSACHUSETTS 01730 FRANK BAUDANZA Vice President 328 GREAT RO BEDFORD. MASS. 01730 (1 DA En DANIEL T. CALLAHAN 24 HOUR SERVICE RADIO DISPATCH 194 THE COMMUNITY spire ■ corporation Congratulations From Spire Corporation .... Our very best wishes for health, happiness, and prosperity to the Class of 1985 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 J THE COMMUNITY 195 PACER SYSTEMS, INC. Burlington, MA Good Luck To The Bedford High School Class Of 1985 196 THE COMMUNITY MINUTEMAN OLDSMOBILE VOLKSWAGEN 8 275-8000 39 North Road Bedford, MA 01730 Bedford Florist The Petal People 315 GREAT ROAD BEDFORD, MA 01730 PHONE 275-7905 Flowers For All Occasions FLORAFAX Luongo ' s Dry Cleaners, Inc. The Dry Cleaning Specialist Wedding Gowns — Expert Stain Removal No ShrinKage — Complete Drapery Service Down Parka — Sleeping Bags — Leathers Furs — Storage Complete Tailoring Service Tel. 275-73TO 32 Shawsheen Ave., Bedford MA, 01730 J THE COMMUNITY 197 Best Wishes to the Class of 1985 198 THE COMMUNITY BRIDGE, DYSON KILMARTIN, P.C. 113 The Great Road Bedford, Mass. 01730 (617) 275-0860 988 Washington St. Gloucester, Mass. 01930 (617) 283-6335 OPERATED BY daka JAMES BANDOUVERES General Manager Jolly Porpoise Dining Room Lounge Efficiencies Function Rooms 340 Great Road Bedford, MA 01730 (617) 275-6700 ETDNEHENGE JEWELRY PRECIOUS SEMI-PRECIOUS STONES MKT STERLING JEWELRY WATCH JEWELRY REPAIRS APPRAISALS 1 64 THE GREAT RD. ym if cam BEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER JACK KEAN BEDFORD, MA 01 730 (617) 275-2456 Congratulations to the Class of 1985 MEAD BROS. TREE SERVICE, INC. 30 SUNSET ROAD, BEDFORD MA 275-9756 DOM ' S SERVICE STATION Grease - Oil - Tune Dps - Tires - Accessories DoM Palmeri am GREAT ROAD BEDFORD. MA 01730 IROE UNISEX m QUALITY IMPORTS 49 GREAT ROAD, BEDFORD, MA. 01730 275 - 0700 275-7366 326 THE GREAT ROAD (Rte. 4 .nd 225) BEDFORD Brass, Wood, and Silver Artware from India. Simple, Best, and Low Price gift shopping for all Occasions. THE COMMUNITY 199 r Abbott, Andrea 78 Acree, Keith 72, 115, 129 Acree, Lori 2, 66, 114, 129 Adams, Keith 89 Ahern, Nancy 50, Ahem, Patricia 20, 50, 64, 118, 119 Akroyd, Dan 173 Albanese, Maria 66 Alcaide, Kim 78, 110, 111, 123 Alcaide, Mark 66, 109, 125, 124 Allan, Capri 78 Allen, Cristina 72, 113, 123, 145, 146, 159 Alperin, Matthew 7, 72, 145, 146 Alves, Anthony 78, 131 Ambrose, William 86, 88 Amidon, Fredric Neil 66, 108, 109, 129 Anderson, Eric 72, 115, 116, 136, 138, 141, 149 Anderson, Joy 78, 111, 134, 138 Anderson, Shawn 107 Apicella, Margarita 89 Ardito, Dana 20 Ardolino, Lauri 66 Armini, David 66 Armstrong, Ronald 78, 115, 116 Art Room 175 Arts Flowers, 189 Asbedian, Suzy 2, 72, 111, 138, 146 Atkinson, Lisa 78, 82, 130 Avey, Sally 20, 50, 170 AW Clifford Realters 173 200 INDEX IB Babilon, Mark 20, 50 Bailey, Robin 78 Baker, Roosevelt 78, 125 Bank Five 179 Banks, Daniel 78 Barber, Erika 20, 50 Barber, Kimbcrly 72 Barber, Tracy 78 Barron, Donald 89 Barrows, Nancy 11, 20, 50 Bartholomew, Judith 20, 50, 136, 138, 141, 147 Bartholomew, Kenneth 55, 72, 115 Barto, Wendy 20,50, 130 Baudanza Electric Co. Inc. 194 Bauman,David7,78,81, 107, 125 Bauman, Michael 21, 50 Bauman, Thomas 72, 107 Beardslcy, Linda t b Beardslcy, Sharon 78, 111, 130, 138 Bearley, Heather 111 Beckwith, Pam 66, 77, 110, 111 Bedford Exxon 193 Bedford Fire Dept. 183 Bedford Florist 197 Bedford Funeral 173 Bedford Jeweler 184 Bedford Mechanical Inc. 194 Bedford Optical Co. 193 Bedford Police 198 Bedford Real Estate 194 Bedford Sport Shop 179 Bedford Travel 185 Bedford TravcUodge 172 Bedford Wallpaper Paint 187 Beecy Painting Gen- eral Contracting 172 Beecy, Tamara 78, 113, 131 Bellacini, William 72 Bellino, John 11, 18, 21, 48, 58, 106, 107, 154, 155, 171, 184 Ben-Aaron, James 47 Bensley, Heather 78, 138 Benson, Eric 21, 48, 49, 50, 58, 94, 106, 107, 144, 147, 150, 154, 155, 162 Besse, Laura 78, 117, 134, 138 Bieren, James 66 Biggio, Robert 89 Birch, Janice 89 Birmingham, Diana 16, 18, 21, 50, 58, 60, 155, 160 Birmingham, Scott 72, 107, 125 Bishop, Rachell 66 Bishop, Roslyn 72 Bishop, Steven 109, 147 Blair, Douglas 21, 50, 114, 115, 129, 136, 154, 167 Blair, Lynda 72, 134, 13t), 138, 141, 145, 152 Blake, Janet 21, 50 Blakeny, Lois 89 Bland, Jim 72, 138 Blogett, Chelby 142 Bobrowski, Mary 89 Boffa, Anne 78, 117, 134, 144 Boothe, Gary 66 Boothe, Melissa 78 Boruchovich, Boris 66 Boudreau, Deborah 78, 130, 134, 146 Bowens 185 Bowser, David 50 Boyd, Adam 78, 134 Boyle, Maureen 21, 50, 113, 155, 158, 185 Brady, Alex oo Brady, Nathaniel 22, 50, 58, 160 Bragg, Andy 78 Bragg, Hannah 66 Branca, Roberta 66, 117, 152 Breland, Barry oo Breslin, Gary Lee 72 Bridge, Dyson St Kil- martin, P C. 199 Brill, Julie 78 Brine, Enice 89 Brown Brown 194 Brown, Kenneth 22, 50, 116, 138 Brown, Lori 72 Brown, Mathew 78 Bruce, Matthew 78, 82 Brunner, Todd 22, 50, 109, 124, 125 Bruno, Amy 66 Buckley, Joseph 86 Builders Hardware Supply 196 Bumann, Jimmy 16 Bumann, Regina 16, 22, 48, 50, 60, 114, 123 Bumann, Thomas 79 Bunker, Donald 22, 50, 77, 131 Buono, Marillian 72, Burke, Kerri 162 Burke, Michael 107, 125 Burlington Studios 162, 174 Burns, Michelle 79, Burns, Sus an 72, 127 Burr, David 22, 50, 138 Burr, Douglas 22, 50, 136 Burton, Diana 72, 102, 129 Burton, Nadolyn 22, 50 Buscaglia, Gina 72 Buscaglia, Pier 79 Busch, Bill 79, 116 Buxton, John 72, 125 Buxton, Matthew 23, 50 Byrd, Ronnie 79, Byron, Ruth 89 €) Cacciola, Peter 89 Caissie, Diane 23, 50 Callahan, Annmarie 66 Callender, John 23, 55, 136, 138, 141 Callender, Michael 6o, 114, 115, 129, 134, 144, 146 Cambell, Donny 79, 107, 129 Cambell, Kerry 79, 171 Cameron, Paul 66 Campbell, Edward 89, 107 Campos, John 23, 50 Cantella, Matthew 06 Canter, Lawrence 80 Capezzuto, Andrea 79, 134 Capezzuto, Maureen 23, 50, 146, 186 Cardoos, Gwen 23, 50 Cardwell, Garry 47 Cardwell, Kristie 72 Carey, Robert 79 Carey, Trebor 134 Caristi, Teresa 72, 82 Carlson, David 79, 107 Carlson, Robert 66 Carlson, Victor 7, 89 Carlton Willard Village 181 Carpenter, Mark 2, 72, 149 Carr, Emily 82, 131 Carroll, Janet 79 Carroll, Leslie 114, 134 Carroll, Lynne 66, 114 Carruth, Anastasia 23 Carry, Emily 134 Carter, John 72, 116 Casey, Alicia o7 Cash, Staci 72 Cassidy, Nicole 66, 67, 111, 129, 147, 158 Casletter, Dennis 67 Castetter, Karen 23, 50 Castro, Christi-Anne 72, 136, 138, 141, 144, 145, 146 Castro, Paul 2, 24, 50, 147 Catalina, Fernando 24, 50, 111, 146, 147, 161 Center Hair Stylists 185 Chamberlain, Jean 89 Charlton, William 79 Chemlen, Jeff 24, 50, 58 Chepolis, Kyle 72, 115 Chepolis, Lori 79, 130, 134 Christian, Peter 72 Chubb, Courtney 15, 79, 117, 145 Ciampa, Judith 24, 50, 136, 138, 139, 140, 141 Cierpial, Karen o7, 119, 134, 107 Ciolfi, Robert 89 Clancy, David 79, 138 Clancy, Susan 72, 111, 131 Clark, Helen 72, 117 Claude, Steven 79 Clemans, Chris 79, 120 Clements, Marcia 67 Cobe, Russell 24, 50, 136, 138, 141 Cohen, Kier 24, 50, 60 Coke, Elizabetth 67 Coke, Laverne 79, 81 Coke, Steven 79 Colbath, Elisabeth 72, 117, 138 Collins, Douglas 24 Collins, Julie 24, 48, 50, 58, 134, 145, 150 Collins, Kenneth 67 Collins, Rob 127 Colliton, James 79, 81, 107, 127 Colliton, Mary Ellen 25, 50, 112, 155, 188 CoUyer, Christine 11, 13, 25, 50, 58, 131, 155 Concannon, Daniel 11, 25, 50, 58, 109 Concannon, David 79, 125 Cone, Lisa 67 Connolly, Kevin 90 Connors, Paul 79, 107 Conway, Kelly Conway, Marybeth 25, 50, 112, 113, 134, 160 Conway, Tricia 66, 67, 111, 134, 167 Cook, Christopher 72 Cook, James 79 Cook, Laura 79, 117, 138 Cook, Tracy 113 Cooke, Carole 72 Coolter Systems 175 Cooney, Keith 79, 167 Corcoran, Holly 25, 48, 50, 117, 160, 188 Corea, Peter 139 Corey, Christopher 25, 50, 60, 69, 125, 188 Corey, Lori 67 Corey, Scott 72 Corey, Tina 11, 25, 50 Coriaty, Sean 79 Corliss, William 90 Coronado, Michelle 79, 84 Costello, Jill 72, 111, 134, 145, 162, 167 Courtney, Jason 72, 96, 125 Couvee, Annelouise 72 Couvee, Neil 25, 50, 146 Crescenzi, Greg 72, 125 Cricket ' s Corner 186 Croccker, Jillian 67 Cruise, Tom 160 Curley, Kevin 79, 107 Curley, Steven 26, 50, 127 Curran, John 79, 107 Cusick, Caroline 72, 119 D ' Androgora, Lou 90 D ' Errico, Alicia 67, 69 Dacey, Richard 2, 134, 141 Dalrymple, Debra 79, Dameron, Susan 67, 158 Dameron, Vernon 90 Damery, Nancy 67, 134, 207 Daniell, Adriennc 67 Davenport, John 72 Davis, Christina 26, 50, 162 Davis, Eric 115 Decapua, Coach 128 Decaprio, Jeff 72 Dedrick, Robin 79 DeGeorge, Joan 86 DeGregory, Russell 67, 149 Delaney, Joanne 26, 49, 50, 134, 136, 138, 141, 145, 152 Delellis, David 67, 107 Delfino, Debra 26, 50, 111, 113, 155, 161 Demattio, Michael 7, 106, 131 Denaro, Pat 67 DePietro, Charles 90 DeSantis, Debbie 72 Desilets, Brendan 90 Devine, Deborah 26 Devine, Jennifer 79 Devine, Sean 115 DiClements, Joan 90 Dillon, Matt 160 DiNisco,Cheryl 72, 113 DiNisco, David 2, 26, 50, 148, 149, 158 Dinitto, Edward 79, 107 Dion, Peter 79, 107, 127 Dorion, Theresa 90 Dmochowski, Laura 79, 138 Doan, Linh 72, 134 Doane, Dwight 72 Doane, Jeanine 26, 50 Doherty, Mike 72 Doherty, Richard 67 Donahue, Cheryl 26, 49, 50, 58, 160 Donahue, Kevin 67, 107 Donaldson, Steve 72, 74 Donato, Rachael 67 Donovan, Eleanor 90, 167 Dougherty, Keith 27, 50, 129 Dougherty, Kristin 48, 67, 110, 111, 123 Doughty, Dennis 73 Doughty, Kathy 79, 111, 134 Doughty, Patricia 27 Dowling, Elizabeth 90 Downing, Ms. 7, 104 Drake, Heather 11, 27, 50 Drake, Paul 79, 167 Draskovich, Kristin 27, 50, 58, 60, 191 Drenas, Kathleen 90 Drummond, Anne 86 Drohan, Susan 67, 127 Drovin, Michele 73 Duda, Kim 16 Duda, Peter 79, 107 Duda, Richard 27, 50, 106, 107, 143 Duggan, Thomas 86, 87 Duke, John 27, 50, 129 Dupont, Christine 73 Durkin, Julianne 73, 138, 141 Dutra, Pamela 2, 67, 69, 119, 134 Dworshak, Todd 79, 82, 116 Dyson, Jenepher 67, 123 Dom ' s Service Station 199 Donovan Realators 184 Donham ' s Book Store 194 (E) Ericson, Shannon 17, 28, 50, 84, 118, 119, 155 Eagles, Dr. Mrs. E. 173 Eagles, Jeff 116 East Insurance 184 Edwards, Cynthia 27, 50, 147, 176 Eden, Jacquelyn 27, 50, 176 Elder, Deborah 28, 50 Ellis, Kathy 28, 50, 113, 131 Ellis, Charles 47, 125, 124 Ennis, Sean 50, 60, 107, 124, 125 Evans, Todd 67 Ebersole, Kirstin 67, 146, 117 Elder, Doug 67, 147, 131 Eagles, Jeff 73 Erlich, Adam 73, 141, 144, 145, 150, 125 Ellis, James 79 Evans, Meredith 79, 110, 111, 131 Ennis, Caroline 79, 111 Enright, Carole 90 Fabrics For The Home Inc. 186 Fairbanks, Laura 79 Fallon, Wayne 67, 107 Fardy, George 90 Farmer, Chris 73, 102 Feltman, Sheila 67, 136, 138, 141, Ferri, Mike 67, 127 Fiato, Mark 28, 48, 50 Fiato, Nicole 79 Fichera, John 120 Fields, Lore 73, 134, 14t Finklestein, Denise 67 Finney, Eric 79 Fiorino, Debbie 66, 147 Fitzgerald, Michael 28, 50, 127 Fitzgerald, Rob 67, 207 Flanagan, Anthony 28, 50, 64, 136, 141, 145, 162 Flores, Fred 28, 50, 84, 121 Flores, Robert 79, 134, 138 Flynn, Kara 67, 119, 146, 167 Foerst, Christine 29, 50 Folwoiler, Robin 73, 131, 146 Ford, Thomas 29, 50, 49 Fougere, Dan 67 Fougere, Gabrielle 73 Fox, Dave 125 Francis, James 125 Francis, Paula 29, Franklin, Heather 73, 136, 138, 141 Frazier, Scott 73, 149 French, Claire 90 French, Jeff 67, 107, 129, 158 French, Sibyl 90 Funari, Tracey 7, 79, 93 Furey, James 29, 50 Gage, David 67, 134, 136, 138, 141 Gallant, Stephen 2, 73 Gardener, Edward 79, 107, 127 Garibotto, Jeff 73, 131 Garibotto, Lisa 29, 50 Garofalo, George 73 Garrett, Seamus 67, 109, 158 Gaul, Brendan 11, 29, 49, 50 Gauntlett, Brian 73 Geary, Cherie o7, 107 Gellately, Brian t 7 Gerbrands, Chuck e7, 134 Gerbrands, Wendy 11, 20, 50, 110, 111, Geriek, Michael o7 Gette, Melissa 73. 113, 129, 146, 207 Getz, Betty 67 Gfroerer, Helen 92, 93 Giancola, Stephanie 89, 93 Gibson, Mel 160 Giddis, Elaine 93, 159 Gillis, Mike 50, 67, 107 Giliis, Urban 2, 29, 48, 106, 107, 171 Giurleo, Patricia 30, 50 Glatfelter, Timothy 50 Glazier, Mary 73 Glazier, William 73 Glennon, Mike 67, 191 Godart, Kristin 80 Goel, Achintya 67, 147 Goel, Aruna 80 Goerst, Christine 207 Golley, Ginette 93 Gollis, Bernard 93 Gonzolez, Michele 67, 91, 123, 136, 138, 141 Goodman, Donny 68 Goodpaster, Beth 80 Gorgens, Kim 80, 117, 131, 138 Gould Motors Inc. 190 Goyette, Marsalynn 13, 15, 30, 50, 119, 155 Goyette, Stephanie 80 Granowitz, Elisa 30, 50, 150 Graves, Audrey 73, 77, 117 Graves, Dane 68 Greelish, David 79, 80, 121, 149 Green, Christine 73, 82 Green, Thomas 80 Greenway, Robert 93 Greenwodd, Coach 125 Griffin, Axel 30, 50 Griffin, Simeon 80 Grillo, Corey 11, 30, 50 Grimm, John 19, 30, 50, 136, 138, 141, 145, 147, 176 Grof, Daryle 80, 107 Grunes, Beth 80, 119 Guetersloh, Mark 68, 138, 144, 146, 149 Guidetti, Dean 73 GuUage, Paula 66, 89, 93 Gulley, Elizabeth 80 Gurley, Meg 74, 111, 129, 134, 138 202 lNDEX Hadley, Casandra 73 Hagar, Richards 93, 139 Hagerty, Tom 73, 74, 121 Haggerty, Janice 93 Hair by Harris 176 Hall, Kim 74, 91, 131 Halloran, Tom 74 Hamky, Chris 131 Hamby, Brad 7, 68, 115, 131 Hamilton, Marguerite 93 Hanf, David 30, 50 Hanf, Karl 2, 7, 74, 145 Hanley, Connie 93 Hanley, Robert 80, 115, 129, 138 Hannon, Robyn 80, 134 Hanson, Darrell 74, 109, 129 Hanson, Sue 74, 113 Happy, Donna 93 Harden, Jamie 7, e8, 109 Harrington, Colleen 31, 50 Harrington, Jean 74 Harrington, Paul 74, 91, 131 Harrison, Dana 68, 107 Hauck, David 80 Hauge, Robert 2, 74, 115, 131, 148, 149 Hawkins, Michael 11, 31, 50, 106, 107, 143 Hawkins, Mrs. 2 Hawkins, Susan 68, 159 Hawley, Christopher 31, 50, 100, 120 Hayward, Cindy 68 Hector, Tracey 80, 111, 134 Heggestad, Lauren 68, 117, 130 Hclmar, Tracey 31, 50 Hibbard, Jean 93 Hicks, Teresa 80 Higham, Anne 80 Hill, John 93 Hill, Judd 74 Hill, Karen 74, 117, 123 Hirsch, Frank 107 Hirsch, Michelle 80, 117, 134, 146 Hirsch, Stephanie 68, 134 Hocker, Kristen 06, o8, 111, 146, 147 Hodsdon, Coach 125 Hollis, Richard e8, 115, 134, 144, 147 Holloway, Darren 80, 167 Holmstead, Gene 68, 69, 131, 149 Holtzberlein, Coach 130 Holtzman, Rene 80, 117 Hooper, Patty o8 Hopkins, Christina 74, 91, 134, 138 Hovsepian, Dorothy 94, 162, 163 Huff, Clint 94 Huffman, Matt 145, 159 Huffman, Robert 74, 120, 136, 141 Huffman, William 80 Hughes, Lynn o8 Hull, Kerry 80 Hunt, Gary 94, 102 Hunt, Julie 80, 111, 134 Hupperich, Erika 80, 138, 117 Hurley, Sean 31, 50, 99, 108, 109, 129 Ingalls, Joseph 80 ingalls, Tracy 74 iovino, Dottie 68 lovino, Lena 74 Isnor, Eric 68, lOo, 107 Jackelen, Casey 31, 50, 155 Jacobson, Robert 11, 31, 50, 162, 171 Jarek, Kevin 74 Jeannotte, Joanna 68 Jensen, Jeffrey 80 Johnson, Gail 68 Johnson, Heather 68, 146 Johnson, Michael 74, 107 Johston, Julie 80, 125 Jolly Porpoise Dining Room 199 Jones, Doug 80, 107 Jones, Steve 2, 68 Joy, Lillian 74 Joy, Robert 50 Joyce, Bob 74 Joyce, John 32, 50 Judge, John 94 Kirkland, Lauren 32, 50 Kleiman, Gary 74, 115, 129 Klein, Mia 68 Knell, Cheryl 32, 50, 55, 147, 162 Koarik, Leslie 68, 74. 130 Kostishack, Julie 32, 50, 134, 136 Kostishack, Sara 80, 134, 138, 141 Kostori, Vera 50 Kramer, Laura 32, 50, 113, 188 Kramer, Richard 80, 107 Krueger, Catherine 94 Kupfrian, Dave 74 Kupiec, Tamar 80, 114, 129, 138 Kupiec, Yael e8, 114, 129, 136. 138 162 (K (£) K. W. Luther Body Works 179 Kaplan, Kenneth 172 Katz, Stephanie 68 Kelley, James 94 Kelly, Erin 74, 119 Kelly, Timothy 11, 47 Kelnhofer, Robert 32, 45, 50, 95, 109, 129, 167 Kennedy, Daniel 80 Kennedy, David 141 Kenney, Albert 32, 50, 58,60, 116, 136, 138, 141, 144, 151, 162, 163, 164, 170, 189, 207 Kenney, Michael 68, 107, 136, 138, 183 Kent, Michael 50 Kenyon, Lloyd 80, 82 Keup, William 94, 114, 129 Khoxayo, Sommala 79, 80 Khoxayo, Sompong o8 Killebrew, Patrick 68, 121, 144 Killebrew, Stacie 80 Kimmins, Jennifer 68 Kinney, Joan 94 Lacovara, Megan 80, 125 Laliberte, Michelle 80, 82 Laliberte, Wendy 68 Landrigan, Chris 74 Lane, Mark 127 Larkin, Bill 75, 145, 159 Larkin, Jim 7, 75, 134, 145, 152, 159 Larsen, Eric 75, 131 Lawrence, Philip 75, 129, 138 Leahy, Anthony 80, 125 Leary, Brenda 75 Lehan, Nancy 94 Lei by, Ben 75 Lent, Julia 94 Leong, Lisa 33, 50, 155, 162 Levesque, Rene 80 Lexington Plumbing Heating 173 Libby, Diane 68 Light, Marilyn 94 Lindskor Balancing 172 Linehan, Bridget 80, 113, 134 Linz, Christine t 8, 113, 134, 146 Linz, Laura 18, 33, 48, 49, 50, 57, 134 Linz, Lisa 75, 113, 131, 162 Lipozer, Michelle 68 Livingston, Chris 50 Lohrum, Alison 94 Lolis, Deniitrios 80 Looney, Deb 68, 119 Lord, Janet 68 Lord, Kenneth 80 LoVecchio, Dorothy 94 Lovely, Debbie 68, 134 Luken, Robert 94 Lund, Andrea 33, 49, 50, 55, 134, 136, 141, 145 Lund, Jennifer 82, 136, 162 Luongo ' s Dry Cleaners 197 Luter, Kelly 68, 93, 169 Lyons, Robert 75 MacDonald, Jeffrey 33, 50, 131 MacDonald, Sandy 68, 134 Mace, David 80 Mace, Denise 33, 50 Macharrie, Jim 34, 50, 125 Mackie, Chris 80 Mackintosh, Patricia 34, 50 Macklin, Ann 75, 77, 123, 138 Macquilken, Kathleen 68 Maczko, Brian 80, 116 Maczko, Sandra 94, 116 Mahar, Chuck 75, 127 Mann, Jonathan 68, 138 Mann, Julie 75, 134, 145 Manning, Caren 13, 15, 18, 34, 50, 60, 119, 134, 155 Manning, Christopher 34, 50, 109, 127, 162 Marcotte, Chris 75, 146 Marcotte, Noelle 34, 50, 55, 146, 155, 164, 167, 162 , 163 Marcus, Paul 34, 50 Marino, Michael 80 Mark Tassinari ' s Karate Academies 179 Marklis, Beverly 97 Marshalls 175 Martell, Christine 2, 68, 110, 111, 130, 134, 147 Maskalenko, Thomas 50, 124 Massa, Chris 68, 109, 147 Mastrorilli, Todd 75, 146 Mathews, Carolyn 72, 75, 119, 138, 146 Maxon, Jenny 68, 123, 147, 117 Maxon, Laura 75, 117, 123 Maxwell, Laura 75 Mazzeo, Wendy 81 Mazzotta, Matthew 81, 131 McAleer, Ruth 97 McAllister, Pat 75, 102, 131 McArdle, Scott 11, 34, 50, 106, 107, 147, 161 McArdle, Tracey 66, 68, 131 McCarthy, Janis 75, 138, 141 McCarthy, John 97 McCarthy, Lynn 34, 50, 176 McClatchey, Carol 68, 130, 136, 138, 142 McCollem, Carolyn 117, 134 Mccombs, Cindy 81 McConnell, Larry 68 McCravy, Michael 2, 68 McCravy, Sheila 72, 75, 134, 142 Mcculloch, George 81, 107 McCulloch, Maureen 35, 48, 50, 187 McCune, John 68 McCune, Mark 81 McDonalds 176 McDonough, JoAnne 75, 138, 142, 159 McGarry, Dr.Guy 171 McGillick, Michael 47, 50 McGilvray, Erika 111, 134, 138 McGilvray, Heather 69, 134 McGovern, Christine 35, 48, 50, 60, 112, 113, 123, 138, 147 McGovern, Kathi 75,77, 111, 113, 123, 134, 138 McGovern, Kathleen 81, 111, 145 McGovern, Kerry 69, 77, 110, 111, 123 McGovern, Lucy 69, 113, 123, 138 McGrath, Bob 127 McHarg, Mary 97, 104 McHugh, Tina 75 Mcintosh, Chris 75, 121 Mcintosh, Mary 81, 130 McKenna, John 47, 127 McKie, Jane 75, 113 McKie, Susan 35, 50,119 McLaughlin, Allyson 69, 117, 134, 146 McMahan, Brenda 69, 134, 136, 141 McMahan, Steven 50 McMahan, Susan 50, 58, 138 McManus, Arthur 97, 104 McNeany, Lori 69 McNeany, T. J. 81, 107 McQuilken, Kathy 123 Mead Bros. Tree Service 199 Mead, Dave 69 Mead, Mary 69, 130 Mead, Pam 207 Meffan, Rob 69, 107 Melanson, Chester 86 Melville, Gregory 81, 115, 125, 138 Melville, Joanne 16, 18, 35, 50, 138, 158, 131, 49 Melville, Sue, 15, 69, 114, 115, 129, 155 Melvin, Melissa 69 Mendell, Kim 35, 48, 50, 69 Merrick, Kim 11 Meyer, Kimberly 35, 50, 57 Meyers, Jessica 81, 152 Michelson, Sharon 36, 50 Mickel, Ken 75 Mickel, Kevin 36, 50, 138, 141, 149 Mierzykowski, Steph- anie 75 Millar, Dan 69 Miller, Amy 36, 50, 57 Miller, James 81, 107 Millette, Melissa 81 Milligan, Karen 69 Milliken, Eugene 7, 97 Millipore 180 Millman, Cheryl 69, 119, 134, 167 Minassian, Craig 81, 125 Minute Men Deli 184 Minuteman VW 197 Mitchell, Jacqueline 81, 82, 111 Mitre 177 Mix Flowers 182 Mizzoni, Margaret 81, 111 Mohammed, Ishmael 81 Mohammed, Salim 144 Molinari, Keith 75, 127 Moll, Gwen 81 Montemagno, Joni 36, 50, 88, 134, 155 Montgomery, Christine 69, 110, 111 Montiero, Edward 47, 50 Moore, Shirley 97 Moore, Stephen 81 Moosick, Michelle 69 Moreau, Jeannette 18, 36, 50, 147, 130, 162 Moreau, Jennifer 81, 144 Morgan, Hugh 97 Morgan, Scott 75, 121 Morrison, Kelly 81 Morse, Bruce 97, 149 Mosca, Debbie 69 Moss, Donald 97 Mr. Gene ' s 199 Mullen, Ronel 75, 125 Mulligan, Coach 123 Munden, Scott 36, 50 Murchinson, Gemena 77 Murphy, Crystal 66, 69, 119, 134, 146 Murphy, Edward 47, 50 Murphy, Kimberly 66, 69 Murray, Kelli 74, 75 Murray, Kelly 36, 50 Murray, Lawrence 11, 36, 49, 50, 109, 129 Murray, Richard 75 Murray, Timmy 75, 127 Nagy, Tibor 37, 49, 50, 134 Nandy, Lisa 49 Naugler, Chris 69, 134 Nautilus 188, 189 Nawoichik, Carolyn 37, 50 Nazzaro, Evelyn 97 Neil, Christine 37, 50, 58, 161 Neister, John 162 Neves, Natasha 69 Newman, Laura 37, 50 Newman, Troy 37, 50 Newton, Simone 75 Niblack, Eric 69, 131 Nickerson, Charlene 69 Nocca, Lewis 70 Norton, Gregory 97 CD O ' Brien, Neil 81, 121, 125 O ' Donnell. Becky 75, 113, 131 O ' Donnell, Roberta 97 O ' Hara, Alice 75, 113, 146 O ' Hara, Louise 38, 50, 55, 146, 147, 155, le4. 167, 162, lt 3 O ' Malley, Christopher 81 O ' Neil, Barbara 97 ONeil, David oo, 70. lOo, 107, 129 203 INDEX O ' Neil, Debbie 70, 111, 138, 147 O ' Shaughnessy, James 50, 58, 60, 127, 161 Oates, Julie-Ann 81, 130 Obleness, Frank 75 Olsen, Patricia 70, 134 Oppedisano, Frank 38, 50, 60 Oram, Mary 37, 50 Orris, Brenda 75 Othmer, Chris 70 IB Pace, Lynda 75 Pacer Systems 196 Pagan, Denise 38, 50, 57 Paganis, Denise 70, 92 Paganis, Stathe 75 Paige, Kellie 75 Palmer, Leonard 97 Papalia, James 38, 50, 106, 107, 134 Papalia, Mary Jean 81, 134,138, 141 Pari, Bruce 106 Park, Bruce 70, 107, 127 Parker, Irene 98 Parker, Martha 98 Pascucci, Stanley 82 Patterson, Randy 38, 50 Patuleia, Joseph 18, 98, 99, 109, 123, 162 Pavlas, Lee 82, 107 Payette, Jodi 82, 116, 117 Pearson, Glen 82, 107, 125 Pease, Brenda 38, 50 Pease, Kellie 70, 99, 145, 152 Pecora, John 82 Peking Gardens 193 Penaso, Nena 70 Penney, Susan 75, 142 Perkinson, Helen 70, 134 Perry, Richard 82 Peters, William 98, 102, 103 Petersen, Teresa 82 Peterson, Heidi 38, 50 Peterson, Jason 75 204 INDEX Peterson, John 38, 50, 116 Peterson, Nicole 75 Petrecca, Sheryl 82, 111 Petrecca, Susan 38, 50, 113, 161 Petrillo, Robert 94, 104, 107 Peucker, Timothy 39, 50, 92, 106, 107, 127 Phinney, Keith 98, 134, 135 Picard, Nicole 138 Picard, Stephen 49, 50 Picora, John 120, 121 Pignatiello, Lisa 75, 117 Pike, Gregory 82, 120 Pilla, Anthony 98 Piro, Peter 50 Pisani, Carol 82 Pisani, Stephen 13, 39, 50, 120 Pisani, Tina 75 Pittman, Bob 70 Pittman, Dorothea 82, 207 Pittman, Lisa 70 Pitts, Michelle 70, 119 Pomponi, Renata 70, 130, 136, 141, 145, 14e, 162 Poole, Terry 75, 114, 129, 138 Porter, Nancy 76 Porter,Theresa 39, 50, 57 Porter, Thomas 82, 127 Powers, Walter 98 Prescott, Kathryn 82 Preston, Andrea 70 Primak, Dan 70, 125 Probolus, Susan 98 Puffer, Amy 39, 50, 130 Pullen, Adrian 81, 82 Pul liam, Patience 70 Purdy, Jon 50 Pysczynski, Diane 82, 134 Pysczynski, Linda 70, 138 QEI Inc. 19b Quality Imports 199 Qualter, Renee 39, 50 Quin, Joe 70, 127 Quinn, Kristen 82 Quirk-Sullivan, Mau- reen 101 Rainis, Denise 49, 98, 162, 163 Ralston, Doreen 7, 98, 99 Ralston, Megan 76, 123 Redding, James 82 Reinisch, Uli 70, 146 Reizes, S. 49 Rennie, Michele 11, 50, 182 Reynolds, John 98, 99, 121 Reynolds, Susan 70, 84, 167, 183 Ricci, Linda 76, 131,136, 146, 162, 167 Rice, Herman 76, 106, 107 Richards, Diane 71 Ricker, Pam 79, 82 Ricker, Scott 83, 107, 125 Ridgely, Michelle 40, 50 Riley, Susan 40, 50, 113, 185 Rinaldi, Michael 98 Rittenhouse, Dale 82, 83 Robbins, Julie 40, 50 Roberson, Rather 76, 107, 138 Roberts, Amy 83, 134 Robertson, Richard 83 Robertson, Stacy 69 Robinson, Barbara 81, 98 Robinson, Donna 76 Robinson, Glen 40, 50, 207 Robinson, Sarah 40, 50, 58,60, 134, 135, 136, 141, 145, 152, 162 Rodriguez, Jeannine 83 Rodriguez, Josie 71, 130 Rogerss, Stacey 71 Roland, Calandra 40, 50, 176 Rollinson, Andy 76, 102 Rosenburg, Michael 71, 142, 159 Russell Sibley Contract- ing 186 Russell, Michael 40, 50 Russo, Caryn 83 Russo, Mark 41, 50, 69 Russo, Patricia 76, 113 Sabetty, Susan 71, 113, 138 Sabourin, Armand 2, 101, 107, 143 Sacco, Tracey 83 Sakelakos, Deborah 72, 101 Saltzman, Cheri 119 Samuels, Chuck 11 Sandblom, Eric 71, 107 Sandford, Elizabeth 2, 83, 134, lo2 Sarafian, Sharyn 101 Sarcia, Maria 7o, 119 Sarno, Christine 50, 40, 155 Savioli, Andrea 7o Savioii, Christine 50, 207 Sayles, Brenda 41, 50, 53, 131, 145, 147 Schafer, Denise 138, le2 Schapiro, Susan 138 Scheick, Barclay 7t , 107 Scheick, Brian 83, 107 Schoendorf, Jay 41, 50, 136, 162 Schoorens, Susan 131 Schubert, Scott 41, 50 Sciaraffa, Patti 83, 113, 134, 145 Scotsman Contracting Co. 192 Scott, Denise 71 Sears, Brenda 146 Sears, Nate 71, 96, 148, 149 Segal, Alex 41, 49, 50 Serra, Roberta 83 Sevier, Scott 41, 50, 136, 138, 141, 147, 164, 163 Shafer, Denise 15, 42, 50, 64, 129, 147 Shaffer, Gerald 47, 50 Shamon, Mike 83, 107 Shapiro, Suzanne 83, 117 Sharkey, Debbie 76, 138 Sharkey, Kennethy 11, 50 Sharpe, Monica 13, 16, 42, 50, 119 Shavers, Aaron 101 Shaw, Christopher 42, 50, 57, 120 Shaw, Patrick 42, 50, 146 Shawsheen Funeral Home 179 Shea, Julie 48, 50, 110, 111 Sheehan, Ann 101 Sheehan, Brian 42, 50 Sherman, Bill 76 Shiner, Carleen 42, 50 Shiner, Kelly 71 Shirafa, Patty 138 Shuman, Dr. Paul 176 Sibley, Valerie 83 Silvestrone, Daniel 43, 50, 121 Simmons, Darlene 71 Simmons, Lisa 76, 77, 169 Sinotte, Lisa 43, 50, 53 Sirbak, Kelly 83 Smith, Amanda 43, 50 Smith, Chris 49 Smith, Christopher 71, 138, 147 Smith, Debora 71, 100 Smith, Jane 101 Smith, Lisa 76 Smith, Pamela 83 Smith, Paul 2, 93, 101, 136, 137, 138, 141 Smith, Russ 71, 107 Smith, Scott 71, 124, 125, 207 Smith, Stacy 169 Smith, Tracy 117 Snapp, Geoff 76, 107 Snapp, Lisa 71, 167, 183 Snedeker, Tom 47, 49, 50, 71 Snee, Bernie 83, 120 Snelson, Brian 71, 107, 120 Snelson, Kim 83 Solomita, Ann 43, 50, 138, 141, 150, 162 Solomita, Jim 7, 76, 107, 150 Solomonides, John 71 Sorgi, Uberta 101 Sparks, James 43, 50 Spence, Joan 101 Spencer, Alice 76, 123, 144 Spencer, Jennifer 83, 138, 131 Spencer, John 43, 50, 145, 150, 125, 124, 162 Spinosa, Pasquale 101 Spire Corporation 195 Spofford 83, 134, 138 St. Amour, Anthony 76 St. Amour, Paul 71, 109 St. Michael ' s Church 190 St. Onge, Karen 43, 50 Stamatakos, Peter 71, 109, 129 Stander, John 76 Stanley, Eleanor 101 Stefanidakis, Donna 76, 134, 138 Stefanidakis, Georgia 81, 83, 130, 134 Steve ' s Texaco 187 Stonehenge Jewlers 199 Storer, James 11, 43, 50, 109, 127 Stouffer Bedford Glen Hotel 193 Strange, Rob 71 Stuart, Michelle 72, 76, 138 Sullivan, Jake 7 Sullivan, John 44, 50, 101, 102, 115, 132 Sullivan, Laura 71, 183 Sullivan, Mark 76, 107, 125 Sullivan, Maureen 102, 115, 132 Sullivan, Michael 44, 50, 60, 134, 152 Sullivan, Paul 76 Sullivan, Robert 79, 83, 134, 144, 145 Sunderman, Till 76 Sundra, Raj 50, 58, 109, 136, 137, 138, 147 Sutton, Jennifer 76, 113, 131 Sutton, Kathy 71, 134, 155 Swanson, David 44, 50, 207 Swider, Greg 71, 115, 129 Swider, Stacy 44, 50, 136, 138, 141, 150 Sword, Christine 76 Szachara, Myra 71 iTl Tanden, Neera 83 Tanner, Tracy 71 Tassinari, Keith 76, 106 Tateosian, Julie 44, 49, 50, 84, 95, 119 Taylor, Andre 83, 125 Taylor, Kim 76 Telford, Lynne 19, 44, 49, 50, 55, 117, 130, 134, 136, 138, 147, 151, 162, 164, 188 Telford, Mandy 76, 130, 134, 136, 138, 140, 141 Theobald, Carol 83, 138, 141, 145, 159 Thomas, David 49 Thomas, Julia 11, 45, 50, 77, 146, 188, 117 Thomas, Mark 76 Thomas, Rebecca 134 Thompson, Kristin 142, 130 Thompson, Linda 16, 44, 50, 60, 117, 166 Tilman, Teressa 71 Tingley, Calvin 101 Tompkin, Chris 83, 130 Toomey, Selana 134 Topping, Carol 45, 50 Travers, Kim 71, 99, 145, 152 Travers, Kristi 83 Travis, June 45, 50 Tremblay, Authur 101 Ties Chere Poodles 194 83, 76, 11, Tsang, Adrienne 76, 131, 162 Tsfrekas, Iphegenia 102 Tuttle, Michael 71, 116 Tyer, Todd 76, 107 Tyer, Ty 71, 107 Udell, Scott 2, 76, 121, 138, 145, 149 Ullman, Lawrence 102 University Bank Trust 189 Urban, Michelle 71 Urquhart, Heidi 76, 113 Urquhart, Matt 71, 120, 144, 148 Utley, Wendy 15, 45, 49, 50, 134, 136, 141, 145, 147 Vadeboncoeur, Marc 45, 50, 55, 136, 141, 148, 149 Valdina, Lynn 7, 45, 50, 100 Varano, David 45, 50, 57 Velino, Charlie 83 Velino, John 76, 125 Videotime 193 Village Clothesmith 173 Vinyard, Allen 71 Vinyard, Julie 45, 50, 146 Violette, Barbara 44, 50 Vose, Sam 83 Vosika, Matt 71, 131 W Waclawski, Sven 83 Wadden, Gary 83, 138 Wakeham, Robert 102 Walcott 182 Walcott, Carol 102 Ward, Jim 7, 46, 50, 57, 127 Waschler, Sharon 83, 113, 134, 145 Wass, Richard 46, 50 Wass, Stephen 76 Weaver, Adrienne 76, 207 Weicker, Jackie 83, 113 Weicker, Nathalie 76, 111, 134, 138, 146 Weinfurt, Joan 134, 130 Weisz, Jenni 71 Welch, Brian 76, 77 Welch, Tom 76, 115, 116, 144 Welch, Veronica 71,117, 130, 134, 147, 152 Welsh, Jamie 83, 107 Wentworth, Thomas 76 West, George 125 Wheaton, Linda 46, 48, 50 Wheeler, Kara 76, 191 Wheeler, Kimberly 46, 50 Whitcomb, Tiffany 76, 138 White, Randy 83, 107 White, Sam 71, 121, 129 Whiting, Ann 46, 50, 134 Whiting, Kara 71, 91, 129, 134, 147 Whitney, Alicia 2, 11, 46, 50, 119 Whitt, Kim 83 Wibber, Tammy 83 Willson, Dave 110 Wilson, Dale 79, 93, 102, 131 Wingood, Pamela 46, 50, 58, 114, 129, 138, 145, 147, 162 Woodford, Donald 47, 49, 50, 134, 136, 138, 140, 141, 145, 162, 170, 176 Woodford, Nancy 76, 134, 138, 141 Wright, Matthew 71 Wright, Quinn 71 Yaceshyn, Barry 47, 50, 60, 109, 131, 167 Yanosick, Linda 47, 50, 55, 113 Yatsko, Kristin 48, 71, 113 Young, Anthony 71, 106, 207 Young, Scott 76, 107 Yukawa, Riye 47, 50, 95, 119, 134, 138, 155, 184 n Zolnay, Karen 47, 49, 50, 111, 136, 138, 147, 162, 207 Zoroglu, Cicek 74, 76, 113 Zuckerman, Lisa 47, 50, 93 Zuckerman, Marian 71, 146, 169 Zwickers 187 205 INDEX UMMATION OF A YEAR Sum of our parts is a unique theme that applies to a unique student body. This student body is coming to the end of another year. It has been a year filled with the usual triumphs and heartaches, a year of new rules and procedures and yet a year that ranks among the best. For seniors especially the year ' s final day and the graduating ceremony will bring about new emo- tions and good-byes. The phrase friends forever will likely fall victim to time and its ravages: a part of each and every one of us is closing with that final bell. Whatever goals or achievements each and every one of us aspires to, we all have the common bond of Bedford High School. That bond will never leave us and may it always guide us and serve us as a gift for inspiration. This unity is something we all share and benefit from - for we, the students of BHS, are the sum of our parts. 1) Karen Zolnay 2) Scott Smith and Tony Young. 3) Alicia D Errico, Melissa Melvin, Mary Head. 4) Nancy Damery. 5) Christina Davis. 6) Jim Furey. 7) Mary Mead. 8) Pat Doughty. 9) Christine Foerst 10) Dave Swanson, Glenn Robinson, and Rob Fitzgerald. 11) Dori Pittman and Christine Savioli. 12) Al Kenney. 13) Adrienne Weaver and Melissa Gette. 206 CLOSING fCJ OLOPHON The 1985 Signum cover style was American Embossed which was print- ed on leathertone Blue Shadow 493. The applied color was Silver Foil 381. Front and back endsheets were stain- less steel 289. The book consisted of 208 pages. The opening 16 consisted of eloquence 80. The remaining pages consisted of Matte 195. Press run was 500 copies. Avant garde Style was the type face in the opening with Palatino Style 33 used for the rest of the book. Body copy type size was 10 point, captions in 8 point and main headlines in 24 point. Division page-headlines were Coo- per Black Style 72, 48 point, and all caps. Printer: Jostens American Yearbook Company Representative: John Neister Job Number: 12317 Approximate Cost: $12,000 The 1984 Signum received a second place certificate from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association a superi- or award from the New England Scho- lastic Press Association, and a first place award from the American Scho- lastic Press Association. COLOPHON 207 208 CLOSING