Bedford High School - Missile Yearbook (Bedford, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1986 volume:

BEDFORD p ' K ee TVBLic LIBRARY BEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS 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 Minutemen at the Battle of Concord Bridge, April 19, 1775. . , JUN Acquired sJJsLL? No Table Of Contents .Katz,LonMcNeany and Lisa Stxapp- 2 joeQuinnandMa y Belford High School Bedford, Ma«-cl,u«etB Volume 3 You hear it all the time, School isn ' t that bad! W ell, you have admit it ' s true. Think back to all those mathematical equations, grammatical errors and burnt up lab experiments of the past year. You have to admit BHS students, it wasn ' t that bad. In-class time is probably the shortest actual time spent in the Glory Days of high school, although the most impor- tant. This is when the BHS student de- velops himself as an intelligent person ready to face tomorrow. Even though in- class time involves taking notes and solving problems, it is also making new friends and learning something new ev- ery day. Students develop a taste for their fa- vorite classes and even a tolerance for their not so favorite ones. Although many students have a lot to think about, there is still that rewarding feeling of satisfaction when the term ends and they can look back at what they ' ve accom- plished. Especially satisfying is answer- ing the questions from under classmen about courses. Nah, it wasn ' t so bad. Take the course! 2 GLORY DAYS It wasn ' t so bad. 1. Rick Mollis carrying a few books to another fun-filled class. 2. Rick Dacey being congratulated by Mr. Duggan for a job well done in music academics. 3. Michelle Moosick, Christine Coleman, John Slander, Tom Snedeker and Andre ' Taylor taking some time from woodshop to give us a smile. 4. Hey, don t take my picture , says Scott Smith while in electronics class. 5. Brian Cellately, Matt Wright, David DeLellis, Dennis Castetler, and Rob Carlson having a laugh in the library during their study hall. 6. Mike DeMattio learning about life in biology with a new friend. i GLORY DAYS 3 1. Allyson McLaughlin and Ka ra Flynn hangin ' in there. 2. Karen Cierpial getting some work done after school. 3. Some seniors, such as Seam us Garrett, Christine Martell, Heather McGilvray, Mike Kenny, Allyson McLaughlin, Jen Maxon, Helen Perkinson, Dave O ' Neil, Crystal Mur- phy, Kara Flynn, and Debbie O ' Neil are still kids at heart. 4. can ' t wait to get out of school! says Dennis Castetter. 4 GLORY DAYS i 1. Darlene Simmons and Mary Mead leave school to go to work at Papa Gino ' s. 2. Ty Tyer just can ' t wait to get wrapped for football by Mr. Cacciola. 3. Hangin ' out after school is what we seniors do best after school! think Linda Pysczynski, Denise Paganis, Rob Strange, Debbie Looney, Michelle Lipczer, Mike McCravey, and Jeff French. 4. Kim Tra- vers is all set to tape for Telemedia. The two o ' clock bell rings and BHS students leave their G period class with an exclamation of relief! Everyone disperses in different directions. Some people go to sports practice, some go for extra help in their favorite subject, some go home, some head to work and others just hang around the school. Most people would agree that not all of the Glory Days of high school are spent in classes. The most famous gathering place is the old cafeteria. It is consid- ered the hot spot of the school where people can talk, socialize and possibly study without being supervised by teachers. Other areas where BHS ' ers can always be found after school include the library, the counseling office, the parking lot and Mr. Cacciola ' s office. Athletes line up with ankle wraps in hand and entertain themselves by talking with fellow athletes. High school is a time for learning, but possibly more important- ly it is a time for having fun. Talking and laughter can always be heard in the high school ' s hangouts. GLORY DAYS 5 I. Three senior dudes Pat Shaw, Chuck Gerbrands, and Chris Naugler pose in the cafeteria. 2. Tricia Leonick and Mia Klein; friends forever. 3. Kristin, just look happy for the picture and maybe the photographer will go away, says Pam Beckwith to Kristin Dougherty. 4. Rob Fitzgerald is surrounded by his admir- ers, Dottie lovino, Mary Mead, and Mellisa Melvin. 5. Chris Massa, Carol McClatchey, Steve Bishop , Mike Callendar and Debbie Lovely enjoy a break between classes. 6 GLORY DAYS 1, Marcia Clements and Kathy Sutton are captured in true senior spirit. 2. Hannah Bragg and Kim Murphy taking a break from SAT studying. 3. Sue Dameron and Sue Reynolds practice to become Picasso hopefuls. 4. Helen Perkinson is swept off her feet by Russ Smith. 5. Lisa Simmons, Teresa Tillman, Alicia Casey, Stacey Rogers, and Marian Zuckerman enjoy lunch together. When we think of high school, probably the first thoughts that come to mind are of academics, sports, band, etc. Yet equally important to us during these years of growth are our friends- those special people who keep us afloat when reports, rehears- als, and that pile of homework are threaten- ing to pull us under. Of these friends, some we have known since kindergarten, while others we have known only since seventh grade or maybe even as recently as ninth grade. Nevertheless, however long we have known them, it does not take long to devel- op that special bond which exists among people who share the same Joys and bur- dens as they struggle through these best and worst of times. Whether helping a fel- low student with some school work, en- couraging or consoling a teammate, or re- lating with that special confidant who lets us open our heart to him, these relation- ships are a part of the fabric of our high school experience. GLORY DAYS 7 They must have made a mistake! thought Rachell Bishop when the D.J. announced that she was the Queen of the Junior Prom. Rachell was especially sur- prised considering that only a few weeks before she had not even been sure if she was going to the event. The evening was not only memorable for Rachell, but also for all who attended. The warm temperature of the high school gymnasium did not wilt the at- mosphere of the 1985 Junior Prom, Faithfully. The gym was transformed by the class of 1986 from a basketball court into a mirage of streamers, stars and silhouetted skylines. The evening consisted of dinner followed by the dance and then the traditional parties. The next day, many high school students headed for Good Harbor, Hampton, or Wingearshaek beaches, despite the cool, cloudy weather. For everyone who attended the Junior Prom, the memories will last forever. May 25th proved to be one of the most glorious events of our high school career. 10 PROM ■ 4- 1. A 1985 Junior Prom invitation. 2. The Junior Prom Court: (standing): Ty Tyer, Tricia Conway, Mark Al- caide, Susan Drohan, David O ' Neil; (sitting): Debbie O ' Neil, Queen Rachel! Bishop, King Seam us Garrett, Pam Dutra. Missing is Mike Kenney. 3. Barry Yace- shyn and Chelby Blogett. 4. Kristin Doherty, Jen Dy- son and their dates take a punch break. 5. King Seamus Garrett and Queen Rachel! Bishop. 6. Diane Libby and her date. 7. Mia Klein and Mike Kenney dance to The Bird. PROM 11 treDes |3evenLr ' V Barto. 3. Sandy MacDonald relives her youthful years. 4. The Junior Hall takes it all. 5. Debbie DeSantis, Nancy Woodford, Mandy Telford, Robert Hauge, Gary Kleiman, and Greg Cres- cenzi, display their award-winning hall. 12 SPIRIT WEEK ULTRA SPIRIT Spirit Week, a favorite past time at Bedford High School, had an overwhelming response between the days of Tuesday, September 15 and Friday, September 18. The student body showed exceptional spirit by dressing up, participating in the pep rally, and sending blue or white flowers to their friends. Students dashed into the first ultraspirited day. Clash Day, with arrangements of plaids, polka dots, bright colors and flower pat- terns. For those who missed their chance to intentionally mis- match. Fifties Day allowed students to emmulate geeks, jocks, teenie hoppers, and greasers. Thursday, Costume Day, provided to most amusing day for people walking through the halls. On this day togas, diapered babies, Mr. T look-a-likes, and stuffed animal imi- tations invaded the school. The week came to a spirited end with the everlasting Blue and White Day and the Pep Rally. This year the immensely spirited seniors and underclassmen contributed to another impressive rally. 1. Link Doan as a gypsy. 2. Sharon Wachsler show us that covergirl face. 3. Have you ever had one of those days? asks Patti Sciaraffa. 4. Kristen Hocker and Christine Martell pose in their togas. 5. Underclassmen showing spirit are: Jac- queline Mitchell, Lisa Hartwell, Pamela Miller, Suzy Asbedian, Robin Folwoiler, Laura Maxon, and Lisa Linz. 6. Imagine Jennifer Weisz if she lived in the 1950 ' s. SPIRIT WEEK 13 Homecoming Saturday, October 19, 1985 was an over- cast, rainy day, but the Homecoming events went on as scheduled. The game against Wayland did not give spectators much to cheer about, but the crowning of the queen added a spark of excitement. Because of the weather, the traditional red convertible could not be used. Instead the five finalists congregated in the cen- ter of the field with their escorts, all bearing drenched umbrellas. The dreary day was brightened by the smiles of the proud relatives and friends as the run- ners-up were announced. The culmination of the events was when Crystal Murphy was crowned Homecoming Queen. That night at the Homecoming Dance, a new tradition was started. BHS seniors voted for a Homecoming King. A break was taken from the dancing and Mrs. Gul- lage announced that David O ' Neil was the first King in BHS history. Despite the foul weather, the day was successful and exciting. 14 HOMECOMING i1 I. First runners-up Pam Dutra and Russ Smith enjoy a dance after the king was announced. 1. Pam Dutra is congratulat- ed by Mr. Buckley. 3. Second runner-up Carol McClatchey and fourth runner-up Paul St. Amour celebrating their vic- tories. 4. Mr. Cierpial stands proudly by his daughter, Ka- ren. 5. Dave O ' neil, Barclay Scheick, Jeff French, and T.J. McNeany look at the pile topped by Herman Rice. 6. Deb O ' Neil and her father await the decision. 7. The king, Dave O ' Neil, and his court: Mike DeMattio, second runner-upj Paul St. Amour, fourth runner-upi and Ty Tyer, third run- ner-up. 8. King and queen, Dave O ' Neil and Crystal Murphy, lead the first dance. 9. Laura Sullivan and second runner-up Mike DeMattio enjoy the evening. 10. Mr. Wilson stands with the Queen, Crystal Murphy. I HOMECOMING 15 Steven Bishop and Neil Amidon dressed for success preparation for future Glory Days. As we look back at the time that we have spent at Bedford High School, it is hard not to feel regretful at leaving. We have made memories which will last forever. Between 1981 and 1986 we have experienced many thing which we will soon be referring to as the good ole days. We can never forget the Saturday night dances, the foot- ball games, the proms, pep ral- lies, spirit week. Homecoming, field trips and other sporting and social events. When we look at our last four years, we realize that we had a great time despite all of the frustrating school work. The prospect of leaving our fa- miliar high school may bring a tear to the eye. We realize that we will be going to high school classes for the last time, we are going to be sep- arated from our friends, and we will probably never again be in a situation where we are surrounded by our peers whom we know so well and with whom we can have so much fun. Can leaving high school mean the majority of our Glory Days are over? Far from it! We are on our way to seeing new places, making new friends and reaching our goals. We are going to burst out of BHS to be- come the Ronald Reagans, Princess Dianas and Lee lacoccas of 1990 ' s. And we can do all of this while still holding onto the special relationships which we have formed during these four years. Look out world, here comes the BHS class of 1986. 16 GLORY DAYS r he class of 1986 has its own distinct and impressive personaHty. The seniors showed individuahty while still retaining a feeling of class unity. Our class consisted of varying types of people, each with his 1 1 own strengths and weakness- es. These people merged to- gether to form a group of well rounded young adults. The seniors of 1986 followed old traditions but they also dared to set new traditions which will be continued in the years to come. The class organized annual events such as the se- nior citizen luncheon, but they also initiated new ideas such as electing the first Homecoming King. The seniors provided the younger students at Bedford High School with excellent role models. The seniors dis- played an overall warm, like- able personality. They had good attitudes about them- selves and others. The se- niors have exhibited class spirit and they have shown the meaning of comradship. The members of the class of 1986 should be proud of the way they contributed to Bedford High School and proud of the strong bonds they formed during their high school years. I. Scott Smith looks forward to the weekend. 1. Heather McGilvary holds her breath to get some cookies. 3. Dave DeLellis. 4. Russ DeGregory shows off his style. 5. Darlene Simmons refills the salad bar at work. 6. Rob Hoffman, Kathy Sutton, and Patience Pulliam. 7. Cheryl Millman and Debbie Looney relax outside. «i SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Four Years Of Dedication If one word can be chosen to characterize Mrs. Gul- lage, faithful would be it. Throughout our four years at BHS, she has been a committed, reliable infuence, not only in the classroom, but also outside of it, where she has been coach and class advisor. During her term as our advisor, Mrs. Gullage has been involved with many projects. Just this year; for example, she has led us in planning our candy bar sale, the senior citizens ' dinner in December, and the senior project this spring. Last fall, she helped the guidance office in developing the Junior Senior Planning Note- book. On top of all this, Mrs. Gullage actively partakes in our school community, frequently attending BHS sports events to enthusiastically cheer us on. Mrs. GuUage ' s devotion has paid off most significantly by her effective class organization. Since the start of our freshman year, she has continued to lead us through assemblies, dances, fund-raisers, and proms. Now, as we close our high school years, she faithfully guides us to our final activity, commencement exercises and graduation. 18 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 1. Senior Class Advisor: Mrs. Cullage. 2. Mrs. GuUage checking out what Pam Dutra and Tricia Conway are up to. 3. Senior Class President, Crystal Murphy, shows great spirit for spirit week. 4. Senior Class Officers (top row): Class Advisor, Mrs. Gullage; Prom Chairmen, Christine Martell, Carol McClatchey, and Debbie Loo- ney; (bottom row): Secretary, Pam Dutra; Treasurer, Tricia Conway; President, Crystal Murphy; Vice-President, David O ' Neil. 5. Mrs. Gullage working with the Sr. class officers. 6. Mrs. Gullage definite- ly gets around. Here she ' s visiting with the Soccer-Hockey cheer- leaders; Michelle Pitts, Crystal Murphy, Pm Dutra, Karen Cerpial, and Kara Flynn. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 19 LORI ANN AGREE The attribute of moderated silence is one ' s passport to success. -Sylvester L. DiNunzio MARIA ELIZABETH ALBANESE ARIA For long live and high you fly smiles you give and tears you cry all you touch and all you see is all your life will ever be •1 MARK STEVEN ALCAIDE NEIL FREDRIC NEIL AMIDON MARK Farewell to you and the youth have spent with you. It was bi yesterday we met in a dream. Kahlil Gibra is so good to give when asked, but it is better to give unasked, through understanding. PAMELA BECKWITH I SPAM I Hold your head high and you will see that the sorrow will soon fade with a dream that yet to be. Don ' t go through life apologizing for yourself, trying to fit yourself into some more popular pattern. Accept yourself as you were meant to be. LAURI ANN ARDOLINO At sometime we may drift apart But don ' t let go. -Foreigner 20 CLASS OF 1986 JAMES BIEREN JIM People forget how fast you did a job but they remember how well you did it. -H.W. Newton COURTNEY VAWN BISHOP My candle burns at both ends; it will not last the night. But oh my foes, and ah my friends; it gives a lovely light. -thistles RACHELL YVONNE BISHOP If you do not understand my silence, you will not understand my words. STEVEN T. BISHOP CHRIS The most useless day of all is that in which we have not laughed. -Sebastien Chamfort CHELBY L. BLODGETT CHELB want to laugh while the laughing is easy. I want to cry if it makes it worthwhile. We may never pass this way again. -s e HANNAH ELIZABETH BRAGG It ' s the prime of your life; Gotta make it last. It ' s the sign of the times Comin ' up so fast. -Loverboy ROBERTA ANN BRANCA BOBBI, BEAKER sing the body electric; I celebrate the peon to come; I toast to my own reunion, when I become one with the sun. -Fame BARRY W. BRELAND JR. BUBBA All our times, have come here, but now they ' re gone. -Blue Oyster Cult 21 CLASS OF 1986 When you play the game of life, you play it for all you ' re worth. But it ' s not whether you win or lose. It ' s how good you looked! -D.L. Roth 22 CLASS OF 1986 ALICIA YVETTE CASEY LEE-LEE This world is full of fantasies. It ' s all just a dream. You must prepare to concentrate ' cause everyone wants the same thing. -Alicia KAREN LOUISE CIERPIAL The Journey of a thousand miles begins with one step. -Lao Tsze MARCIA L CLEMENTS MARCHA you love something set it free. If it comes back to you it ' s yours. If it doesn ' t it never was. BLONDIE The best part of life is sharing it with someone you love. -Elizabeth Coke -Stephen Arsenault the sun refused to shine-I ' d still be loving you. When the mountains crumble to the sea- they ' ll still be you and me. If the sun refused to shine; I would still be loving you. Mountains crumble to the sea, there would still be you and me. KELLY L CONWAY Long you live high you fly smiles you give tears you cry all you touch and all you see is all your life will- ever be. CLASS OF 198f TRICIA LOUISE CONWAY TRISH There ' s a special art to living. And you need a frame of mind that can overlook the showers, ' til the sun begins to shine. RICHARD LUND DACEY RICK SUSAN LEA DAMERON SUE don ' t want to spend the rest of my life looking at the problems of a normal life. -The Police NANCY L DAMERY PIGGY, ABAGAIL Nobody ever told me. I found out for myself. Y a gotta believe in foolish miracles. -Ozzy Osbourne ADRIENNE L DANIELL YO ADRIENNE Life was not meant to be easy, but if you work hard for what you want, then nothing will get in your vvji Never stop trying. Change is but a new beginning to an old end. 24 CLASS OF 1986 ERIC DAVIS Nothing is really work unless you would rather be lething else. RUSSELL N. DEGREGORY RUSS TVie future isn ' t what it used to be. DAVID M. DELELLIS EGGY WAADO It ' s time to close the door and forget about the score. Go out and live your lives like you never have before. GOOD LUCK! -Dd MICHAEL DEMATTIO PATRICK JOSEPH DENARO PAT Help me! Someone, let me out of here. The night of the dark, we suddenly heard. Welcome to the home by the sea. -GENESIS know nobody knows where it comes and where it goes. I know it ' s everybody ' s sin; you got to lose to know how to win. -Aerosmith RICHARD W. DOHERTY DICKY You know you do, you gotta think the past, you gotta think of what it ' s gonna take to make it last. -Aerosmith KEVIN DONAHUE CLASS OF 1986 25 RACHAEL ANNE DONATO RACH think therefore I am. -Descartes KRISTIN MARY DOUGHERTY The greatest pleasure in life is self-sa tis faction . SUSAN DROHAN SUE Life is not a having and a getting, hut a being and a becoming. -Matthew Arnold PAMELA DUTl PAM Time is like a friendship sometimes lost forever, bi always remembered. JENEPHER BETH DYSON Life can only be understood backwards, but it must be lived forwards. KIRSTEN MARIE EBERSOLE KIR could hold a star for every time you make me smile, I ' d be holding an entire evening ' s sky in the palm of my hand DOUGLAS C ELDER Argue for your limitations and they are yours. What a catapillar calls the end of the world, the master calls a butterfly. TODD EVANS Whenever you dream you ' re holding the key, it opens the door and lets you be free. -RJD 26 CLASS OF 1986 WAYNE FALLON SHEILA FELTMAN A friend is someone who knows all about you . . . and loves you anyway. MICHAEL a FERRI MIKE DENISE LYNNE FINKELSTEIN Friendship is a sheltering tree. DEBORAH FIORINO DEBBIE You can ' t always get what you want. But if you try sometime you just might find you get what you need. KARA MARIE FLYNN Hold fast to dreams. For if dreams die. Life is a broken winged bird that cannot fly. -Langston Hughes JEFFREY P. FRENCH FRENCHIE Remember all the good times, forget all the bad! It ' s time to say goodbye, but don ' t be too sad! -J.P.F. DAVID GAGE A prudent man should always follow in the path trodden by great men and imitate those who are mast excellent. -Machiavelli I CLASS OF 1986 27 MICHAEL P. GERLEK CHARLES R. GER BRANDS CHUCK Rather than love, than money, than fame, give me truth. -Henry David Thoreau SEAMUS PATRICK GARRETT RAT, SEAMOOSE Now ' s the time to stand tall, start your life anew. Freedom lies in your heart. Now ' s the time for you. BRIAN JAMES GELLATLY MICHAEL JOHN GILLIS MICHELE GONZALEZ MICH, SHORTY, BLONDIE, MO Have faith in your dreams and someday your rainbow will come smiling through. BETTY GETZ 28 CLASS OF 1986 I MARK M. GUETERSLOH ' t was better to fail in attempting exquisite things than to succeed in the department of the utterly iBpntemptible. HENRY HAMBY IV BRAD nyone can do anything if they hold the right cards. -Pete Townshend JAMES E. HARDEN JR. JAMIE Living is easy with eyes closed. Misunderstanding all you see. -Lennon and McCartney DANA RICHARD HARRISON HARRY SUSAN ELIZABETH HAWKINS SUE rbu get the best out of others when you give the fst of yourself -H. Firestone LAUREN KARA HEGGESTAD In the midst of winter, I finally learned that there was in me an invincible summer. -Albert Camus STEPHANIE ANN HIRSCH Even if you are on the right track, you ' ll get run over if Just sit there. you KRISTEN LYN HOCKER KRIS Plus c ' est meme chose. Plus sa change. CLASS OF 1986 29 LYNN ANN HUGHES RICHARD R. HOLUS RICK The vocation of every man and woman is to serve other people. -Lyoff Tolstoi GENE MICHAEL HOLMSTEAD The key to success is sincerity; if you can fake that you ' ve got it made. PATRICIA GAIL HOOPER SWATTY live my life the way I choose. I ' m satisfied, nothing to lose. -Bad Company What ' s so good about Goodbye, is that the best is yet to come. -Bryan Adams JODI NOELLE JAILLET It was cold. There was nothing else to do. ERIC ISNOR SPURGER JOANNA JEANNOTTE Whatsoever thou resolvest do, do it quickly; defer not till the evening what the morning may accomplish. -C.T.B. DOROTHY lOVINO See ya! Bye! 30 GLASS OF 1986 ( GAIL ALLISON JOHNSON GAS Getting older facing facts Time to leave making tracks Miss you all a special way See you soon a future day. -Gail STEPHEN JONES STEPHANIE KATZ And so my friends we ' ll say goodbye But tonite can always last as long as you keep the MICHAEL L KENNEY SLIM You say you ' re leaving home cause you want to be alone; ain ' t it funny how you feel when you ' re finding out it ' s real. -Neil Young SOMPONG KHOXAYO E BONHEUR, C ' EST DE E CHER CHER JENNIFER KIMMINS « JEN When you can think of yesterday without regret and of tomorrow without fear, you are on the road to success. LESLIE ANN KOLARIK Pools of sorrow waves of Joy are drifting through My open mind possessing And caressing me. -The Beatles CLASS OF 1986 31 YAEL KUPIEC The big J,iy dawns. Boundless is our adventure. -Karin Boye DIANE FAITH LIBBY DEE-ANN Where your treasure is, there will your heart be -AUo WENDY LALIBERTE WEN So I pack up my bags for the misty mountain where the spirits go now over the hill where the spirits fly. -Led Zeppelin MELODY ANN LAVZON MEL Don ' t ever stop loving, believing, or dreaming your dreams, always keep a rainbow close to your heart ' . PATRICIA K. LEONICK LENNY We were killing time, we were young and restless needed to unwind 1 guess nothing lasts Forever. CHRISTINE MARIE LINZ Today well lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness, and every tomorrow a vision of hope -from the Sanskrit MICHELLE E. LIPCZER MICH If you don t take time, time will take you. KERRY LITCHFIl Time keeps on slipping inti the future. -Steve Mille 32 CLASS OF 1986 DEBORAH C. LOONEY DEBBIE s neen such a long time think I should be going, rime doesn ' t wait for me t keeps on rolling. JANET MARIE LORD If you cannot do great things, small things in a great way. DEBORAH a LOVELY DEBBIE, DEBAWEB, DEBBIELEE With the dark, I see so clearly now. All my fears arc drifting by me so slowly now. Fading away. -Genesis SANDRA LYNNE MACDONALD SANDY The best of memories will always be shared by those you love! -SLM KATHLEEN A. MACQUILKEN KATHY Take a chance like all Ireamers can ' t find another vay you don ' t have to dream t all, just live a day. -Duran Duran It ' s not money that ' s important, just the lack of it. -James Clavell CHRISTINE RENEE MARTELL But at my back I always hear Times winged chariot hurrying near; and yonder all before us lie, deserts of vast eternity. CHRIS MASSA CLASS OF 1986 33 JENNIFER MAXON Memory has painted a perfect day with colors that never fade; we find at the end of a perfect day the soul of a friend we ' ve wade. TRACY LYNNE MCARDLE And I will go on shinin ' , shinin ' like brand new-and If I never look behind me My troubles will be few CAROL R. MCCLATCHEY C.G., CARI We ' ve only just begun to live, white lace and promises, a kiss for luck and we ' re on our way .... -Carpenters CAROLYN ROSE MCCOLLEM Life is a banquet and most people are out there starving. - Auntie Mame m MICHAEL MCCRAVY JOHN MCCUNE, JR. Don ' t look back. -Boston HEATHER RAMSDELL MCGILVRAY The future belongs to those who believe in the beauty oi their dreams. -Eleanor Roosevel LAURANCE RAILEY MCCONNELL 34 CLASS OF 1986 KERRY JEAN MCGOVERN Do not wish to be anything but what you are; and try to he that perfectly. -D. Frank LUCY ANN MCGOVERN Small opportunities are often the beginning of great enterprises. ALLYSON MARIE MCLAUGHLIN ALLY May the best days of your past be the worst days in your future. -AMM BRENDA LEE MCMAHAN BEENA Music is your own experience, your thoughts, your wisdom. If you don ' t live it, it won ' t come out of your horn. LAURA L MCNEANY LORI Tfly is the first day of the - ' f our lives. -Anonymous On borderland we run and still we run, we run and don ' t look back I ' ll be there, I ' ll be there tonight, a highroad out of here. -U-2 ROBERT MEFFAN ROB Many dreams come true. Some have silver linings. I live for my dreams and a pocket full of gold. -Led Zeppelin SUSANNE MARIE MELVILLE Accept the challenges so that you may feel the exhilaration of victory. -Fatten CLASS OF 1986 35 KAREN MILLIGAN SUNSHINE We finally made it! CHERYL F. MILLMAN SPEEDRACER We ' ve only just begun to live. White lace and promises A kiss for luck and we ' re on our way . . . SALIM AMMON MOHAMMED SAM Too vast . . . Too complex for description -J.M MELISSA MELVIN Let the good times roll! CHRISTINE MICHELLE MONTGOMERY Love, the magician knows this little trick, whereby two people walk separate ways yet remain side by side. MICHELLE L. MOOSICK Catch your dreams before they slip away. Dying all the time, lose your dreams and you ' ll lose your mind. -The Rolling Stones DEBORA ANNE MOSCA DEBBIE So you can get on with your search and 1 can get on with mine and maybe someday ive will find it wasn ' t really wasted time. -Eagles 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. 36 CLASS OF 1986 KIMBERLY JANE MURPHY KIM special joy and special places, special friends ogether; the moments pass ■o quickly by, but the nemories last forever. CHRIS NAUGLER Little Snuggles And we ' re not little children And we know what we want And the future is certain Give us time to work it out -David Byrne ERIC STEPHEN NIBLACK If you can ' t understand it, it is intuitively obvious. LOUIE NOCCA We ' ll know for the first time if we ' re evil or divine. We ' re the last in line -Ronnie James Dio t is all a question of inderstanding . . . you know vhat I mean? A faithful friend is a sturdy shelter; He who finds one finds a treasure. -Sirach 6, 14 Suddenly I stopped to think. If you hadn ' t let me go, I never would have received that gift, and that was a chance to grow. CHRISTINE OTHMER So often times it happens, that we live our lives in chains and we never even know we have the key. -Eagles CLASS OF 1986 37 KELLIE DIANE PEASE JB, JELLYBEAN Rose tint my world Keep me safe from a trouble and pain. -Rocky Horror HELEN PERKINSO DENISE PAGANIS Den, Theo Keep smiling, keep shining knowing you can always count on me. That ' s for sure that ' s what friends are for. BRUCE D. PARK USA E. PITTMAN RU-RU, LP. The leaves have fallen all around, it ' s time I was on my way. Thanks to you, I ' m much obliged. Such a pleasant stay. -Led Zeppelin ROBERT E. PITTMAN, JR. PEEKABOO Oh they say that its over and it Just has to be Oh they say that its over we ' re the last children of the sea. -Black Sabbath Like sand through the hour glass, so are the days of our lives. Keep smiling. REN ATA A. POMPONI Look to this day- today Well lives makes every Yesterday a dream of Happiness and every Tomorrow a vision of hope. 38 CLASS OF 1986 JDREA PRESTON DANIEL L PRIMAK DAN PATIENCE PULLIAM Hey Ho Here We Go Ever So High .... -Pink Floyd LINDA MARIE PYSCZYNSKI LIN, GIGGLES, JJ you believe in something you should go after it. It may not come out the way you dreamed, but at least you tried! JOSEPH QUINN ULRIKE S. REINISCH ULI My worthy friend, grey are all theories And green alone Life ' s golden tree. -Goethe SUSAN ANN REYNOLDS You can never afford to lose a friend, for friendship is the stem of love. DIANE NANCY RICHARDS DI Aim for the sun. You may not reach it, but you will fly higher than if you never aimed at all. CLASS OF 1986 39 E I JOSIE ANN RODRIGUEZ ]0, JOS How fast the years fly now time for good-bye. To friends I ' ve just met and will never forget Thanks for 3 great years -J.R. STAGEY ROGERS STACEY MAY will miss BHS very much. I will miss my girls 6-force and Lisa and the crew. But there ' s one thing more-I know I ' ll be glad to go. SUSAN SABETTY No dreamer is ever too small; no dream is ever too big. ERIG SANDBLOM DENISE E. SGOTT DENI Be not disturbed at being misunderstood; Be disturbed rather at not being understanding. -Chinese Proverb 40 CLASS OF 1986 NATHAN RIGKER SEARS You only live twice, and twice is the only way to live. LESLEY M. SHAW LS, KMTII To sleep, perchance to dream . . -Shakespeare And the void would be calling- let ' s do the time warp again . . . -Rocky Horror never did good things. I never did bad things. I Just did everything. Out of the blue. DARLENE SIMMONS DAR Today is the tomorrow that we worried about yesterday. CHRISTOPHER EDWARD SMITH Never has a mar} who lived a life of total ease left a name worth remembering. Moderation is the best policy. -E.C. McKenzie DEBORA MARIE SMITH MIKE Talent is Cod given; be thankful. Conceit is self given; be careful. SCOTT SMITH SMITTY Swell -Clint Eastwood STACEY ANN SMITH THOMAS R. SNEDEKER JOHN LENNON love the friends I have gathered together on this thin raft. We have constructed pyramids in honor of our escaping. CLASS OF 1986 41 JOHN MICHAEL SOLOMONIDES JOHNNY PETER STAMATAKOS BRIAN S. SNELSON SNELLY TVje good times are the best times. The bad times fade away. . The good times are forever. But now the last time is today. -J Geils Band CAROLYN SODERSTROM People living in competition. All I want is to have a peace of mind. -Boston Greatness is measured not by a man ' s intellect, but by what a man is minus his intellect. -JMS PAUL SAMUEL ST. AMOUR JOHN STANDER ROBERT I STRANGE Sometimes you just have to say, what the .... -Risky Business LAURA J SULLIVA. A friend is someone who knows all about you. But . likes you anyway 42 class of 1986 I KRUAVAL SUTEERACHAI ANNIE day, I will be back. -Girl from Thailand TRACY LYNN TANNER STILTS- was on my way. -L. s to you I ' m much such a pleasant stay, IV it ' s time, the autumn on lights my way. KATHRYN E. SUTTON KATHY, KAT, BUBBLEHEAD Hold on loosely but don ' t let go; If you cling too tightly, you ' re going to lose control. -The Tubes GREGORY WILLIAM SWIDER SQUID MYRA LYNN SZACHARA I myself am best when least in company. -Shakespeare I TERESSA BERNICE TILMAN T-BONE Life is a river, it never passes the same view twice- you only have one chance to live. -Teressa Tilman KIMBERLY D. TRAVERS KIM-RIBBIT, KIMB ' LY Tell me is something eluding you, sunshine? Is this not what you expected to see? -Pink Floyd CLASS OF 1986 43 ALLEN M. VINYARL Yes, there are two paths you car} go by, but in the long run, there ' s still time to change the road you ' re on. -Led Zeppelin VINCENT D. TYER III TY, VINNY The highest reward for a person ' s toil is not what they get for it, but what they become by it. -John Ruskin MICHELLE LYNN URBON SHELL You can ' t always get what you want . . . -The Rolling Stones JENNIFER HILDA WEISZ JENNI The time we ' ve had together has gone so fast. I ' ll always cherish it. If I could pick my favorite part it ' s when you become my friend. -JW 44 CLASS OF 1986 VERONICA MARIE WELCH RONNIE, V ' RON, V Some day we ' ll find it. The Rainbow Connection: The lovers, the dreamers and me. SAMUEL TOWNSAND WHITE Wisdom is always a blessing; Education is ever a curse -Anonymous KARA MARIE WHITING TOOKIE Serenity is not freedom From the storm. But peace amid the storm ATTHEWC WRIGHT MATT ou ' re the master your own destiny So give and take best that you can -Triumph KRISTIN YATSKO Krissy m. NTHONY YOUNG YOUNGEN )d things come in small kages, if you know what mean. . -JY MARIAN ZUCKERMAN SENIORS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Leonardo Abalahin Boris Boruchovich Dennis Castetter Rafael Chaires Kenneth Collins Scott Devlin Chris Drew Michael Glennon Eric Glomski Cynthia Hayward Alan Hoffman David McGillick Daniel Millar Edward Antoine Montiero Victoria Preston Michael Rosenberg Maryellen Sherman Tammie Smith I CLASS OF 1986 45 1. Jeff French shows off his winning smile 2. Chelby Blogett performs her majorette routine. 3. Flowers brighten Jamie Harden ' s day. 4. Kerry McGovern and Kristin Dougherty smile over their victories. 5. Sue Reynolds works on her passion for turtles. 6. Wendy Laliberte is one student that has interest. 7. Our BHS Today newscaster, Nate Sears, tells us the news. 8. Russ Smith, Mr. Duggan, and Mike DeMattio share jokes amoung the guys. LEONARDO ABALAHIN 30 B Scoti Circle LORI ACREE 2 Clarke Circle ACTIVITIES: Cross Country 2, 3. 4, Winter Track 3. 4, Indoor 4i Dollars for Scholars 3, 4-. Computer Club I. THANKS TO: M.P.G., R.H.. S.H., S.G.. A.S.. and the track team. Especially Mom, Dad, Grandma, and Matt whom I wouldn ' t have made it without. Thanks for putting up with me-Matt-l LOVE YAI FUTURE GOALS: Go to col lege, be successful in a business or law career, run and enjoy life. MARIA ALBANESE 190 North Road ACTIVITIES: Swim Team I, 2, A wing 3, 4. THANKS TO: P H. K.L., G.J.. C.C., J.J. FUTURE GOALS: To graduate from college and to travel all over the world. Live life to its fullest. MARK ALCAIDE 5 Winchester Drive ACTIVITIES; Soccer I, 2, 3, Captain 4-. Ski Team 2; Bas- ketball I, 3. 4, Track 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, 4; Boys State 3. THANKS TO: Thank you, Neil, for being the best friend anyone could have, and to John, the idealist-you got me through Chem. Thanx. FUTURE GOALS. To make such a tremendously gross amount of money that I can have a different house and B.M.W. every day of the year. NEIL AMIDON 20 Independence Road ACTIVITIES: Basketball I, Outdoor Track I. 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2. 3. 4i Indoor Track 2, 3, 4i Stage Crew 3i Latin Cfub I. 2, 3, 4. THANKS TO: M.A.. J.S.. T.C.. CM., J.B. FUTURE GOALS: I want to be a world class gymnast and Presi- dent of the United States. LAURI ANN ARDOLINO 210 South Road ACTIVITIES: Soccer li Powder Puff 3 THANKS TO: Ev eryone who has put excitement into this town with me at one time or another. Especially P.P., K.S., J.H., K B., and the two D ' s, for all the great times. Good luck to everyonel Have a blasti FUTURE GOALS: Go off to school. Become extremely successful and never get too old for anything. DA VID ARMINI 12 Harvard Drive ACTIVITIES: Baske tball I, Tennis 2. 3. 4, Golf 3. LINDA A. BEARDSLEY 20 Glenridge Drive THANKS TO: L.M., T.M., S.K., D.L. To be successful and happy. T.S. FUTURE GOALS: 46 DIRECTORY PAM BECkWITH 17 Orchard Road ACTIVITIES: Soccer I, 3; Basketball I, Softball I. 2, 3, Yearbook 4: THANKS TO: Thanks to all you crazy peop who helped me thru this thing called lifel Especially i Erika: without your support, forget iti Also to Jeani Dorito-Head. Weeble, and Standard-Queen. YOU gu are the best. I ' ll miss you all. M-I-D-ILY JIM R BIEREN 15 A Curve Street ACTIVITIES: Soccer I: Ski Team 2. THANKS TO: P.E D.Q.M.D.C., FUTURE GOALS: Go to college, be an ele, trical and mechanical engineer and be rich! COURTNEY BISHOP 44 Hillside Avenue ACTIVITIES: Cheerleading I, 2: Softball I. THANKS T Thanks to H P., S.D., D R., R.D. Special thanks to Da. Mom, and RichI FUTURE GOALS: To be happy, health and wealthy. 2 party and share it all with the ones lovelll RACHELL BISHOP II Pope Terrace ACTIVITIES: R.O.T.C. THANKS TO: Thanks forever M.S. G.C. and G.C. for the wild times. M.K. for the qui times. And M L S. for blazing New Frontiers. FUTU GOALS: To attend Georgetown University and eveni ally become a pediatric surgeon and to live the glaim ous life. STEVEN BISHOP 4|| 7 Gleason Road ACTIVITIES: Baseball I; Soccer I, 2, 3.; Cross Country Tennis 2, 3. 4,: Indoor Track 4: NHS 3, 4, THANKS TO: CM.. CM.. H.M.. J.M., M.S.. Spec Thanx: Nantucket Crowd FUTURE GOALS: To ride a dunebuggy naked throu] the Sahara and have tea with someone whose nam can ' t pronounce. CHELBY L. BLODCETT 75 A. Loomis Street ACTIVITIES: Majorettes 2, 3. A.. Co-Captain 3, 4., L crosse. Boys ' Varsity Manager I. 2, 3. 4,: Powder Puff 4, THANKS TO: P.D., L.S.. D.H.. Majorettes and ever one else. You guys are the besti Keep it special. FUTUI GOALS; To get into a good nursing school, work har be successful and have a good time getting there. BORIS BORUCHOVICH 50 Sweetwater Avenue HANNAH E BRAGG 51 Hancock Street ACTIVITIES: Media Intern 3i Prom Decorating 3,rCo cert Band 2.. THANKS TO: Kim for always being there you ' re the best friend anyone could have. I couldr have made it with out you S.F., L.D.. S.H.. L.A.. and allir friends — thanks for all the fun times. And thanks I Mom, Dad, and Andy for putting up with me. FUTUf GOALS: To go to college, sail around the world, live in house on the beach in California or the Cape and ha fun. ROBERTA BRANCA 33 Otis Street ACTIVITIES: Drama I, 2, 3., Swim Team 2, 3,, Telemedia THANKS TO. To K.T. Slow down, you crazy chil. You ' re so ambitious for a juvenile . . . Don ' t you kno Vienna waits for you? But don ' t slow down in mylii timel To J.B. — I don ' t want clever conversation . . . just want someone to talk to . . . Don ' t forget bar parties, the Mass Pike to Rocky Horror, or me. To L.S What ' s to say? Novels in a yearbook are an indicatio of egocentrism. Thank for everything, to CM. Be clown ... be a clown, etc. and take care of Dai Elevators are really neat . . 17. 18. 19. FUTURE GOALS, T take what I ' ve been taught and apply it to what I lean BARRY BRELAND JR. ACTIVITIES: Football I THANKS TO. D.B.. R.S., B.S.. T.W CD., FUTURE GOALS: To leave Bedford and make th most of my lifei and have a good time doing it. AMY BRUNO 345 South Road KNKS TO: Good Times- Past .... Futurei C.S.. T.T., , K.S.. A.C. FUTURE GOALS: To live in peace SEMARie CALLAHAN U South Rd. riVITIES. A wing I. 2, 3, 4.. THANKS TO: B.D. J.C.. , D.T., A.B. FUTURE GOALS: Leave Bedford, live by ;elf, get along with my mother, always keep in touch 1 my friends. -.MAL CALIBNDER w Tm Old Billerica Rd. nVITIES: Cross Country I. 2, 3. 4,i Winter Track I. 2, , Spring Track I. 2, 3. A., Musical I, 2, 3.i Stage Crew Zitizenship Committee I, 2, 3, 4, Student Advisory nmittec 2, 34, i AFS 2, 3.i Regional Student Advisory ncil 3. 4 THANKS TO: G.S.. P.S., D.B., J.D.. AND MV. J guys made it all worthwhile. FUTURE GOALS: To the soles off my feet. JL CAMERON Senetti Circle r TTHEW CANTELLA eadowbrook Road IVITIES: Basketball I, 2,. THANKS TO: L.N. M.T., , S.W B.L. FUTURE GOALS: To go to college, then ry a very rich woman and never have to work again. 1ERT CARLSON 3reat Road UE CARROLL J oodland Road IVITIES: Field Hockey I. 2, Drama Club I, Powder 3, 4, Hall Decorating I, 2, 3, 4, Prom Decorating 3. kNKS TO: Momll F.T., CM., L.K.. K.C., and M.W.I To ly friends - forgive me if I never found the words to you know exactly how much Love Youl FUTURE lS: Enjoy life and always be happyl m PATRICE CARROLL Voodland Road IVITIES: Cross Country I. 2, 4) Manager 3i Spring :k I. 2, 3, 4i Winter Track I. 4, Powder Puff 4. iNKS TO: To my family, coaches, and friends espe- y S.M. I Love You all. FUTURE GOALS. To be a ressful runner, have a big family and always be ' y- :iA YVETTE CASEY - jf ■ § dependence Road iNKS TO: Thank you very much Hilton and Sheila. I ; You H.S.M. I Love You MomI E.R.C. It was nice wing you, C.H. I ' m glad we got to know each other. Thanks Bedford High School. FUTURE GOALS: Af graduating, I plan to further my education. My ma- s Business. LOE CASSIDY __ f nthony IVITIES: Soccer I, 2. 3, Winter Track 2, 3, Manager 4, ng Track 2, 3, 4i Cross Country 4i Choir I, 2i Madri- 3. 1i Double Sextette 3, 4, NHS 3, 4. THANKS TO: •yonel But especially Mom and Dad, T.C., K.P., G.S., , K.C., Tracy, and Patty. FUTURE GOALS: To make hrough an entire day without bumping into ethine. INIS CASTETTER . MtO ' Bedford Village J . AEL CHAIRES ijJ Wtford Street W « rf V LOUISE CIERPIAL oodmoor Drive IVITIES: JV Field Hockey I, JV Softball I, 2, Soccer- key Cheerleading 2, 3i Captain 4, Class President I, FS 4, Concert Band li Marching Band li Ensembles , ir 2, 3, 4, Musical 2, 3. 4, Hall Decorating I. 2. 3, 4, der Puff 4. THANKS TO: Thanks to all my special friends who made these 4 years unforgelablel Especial- ly K.F., T.C., K.M., P.D., S.G. and past graduated seniors. FUTURE GOALS: To bring a little happiness wherever I go- MARCIA CLEMENTS ' 45 Springs Road ACTIVITIES. Softball I, 2, 3, A-Wing 2, 3. THANKS TO. Thanks for being there. M L.. K.W., R.S., B P., FUTURE GOALS; To live long and happy and to get married to Bill Pyles. ELIZABETH M. COKE 70 A Scott Circle THANKS TO: Steve A. who gave me the inspiration, my dad, mompets, and Frank. FUTURE GOALS: To become a cosmotologist and own my own sh op. CHRISTINE COLEMAN 3 Norma Road ACTIVITIES: A-Wing 2, 3. 4. THANKS TO. D.G.. K.L.. P H.. M.A., D.R. FUTURE GOALS. To go out with David for more than a week without breaking up. KENNETH COLLINS II Bandera Drive ROBERT COLLINS II Bandera Drive LISA CONE 9 Fern Way ACTIVITIES: Field Hockey I, Yearbook 1. A-Wing I, 2. 3. 4. THANKS TO: Many thanks to Pitt, the party pals. Led Zep and B.L. FUTURE GOALS. I ' m gonna own the Van- derbuilt mansion. 2, 3, 4. THANKS TO: D.L., L.D., KEIIY CONWAY 4 Ten Acres Drive ACTIVITIES: A-Wing I. D.F.. G.J.. L.C. FUTURE GOALS: To be the best I can be. TRICIA LOUISE CONWAY 314 Old Billerica Road ACTIVITIES: Soccer I, 2, 3, Captain 4i Class Secretary I. 2. 3. 4i Hall Decorating I, 2, 3. 4. Prom Committee 3, Double Sextette 3. 4, Choir 3, 4, Powder Puff 4, Basket- ball I, Softball I, 2, Spring Musical 3, 4. THANKS TO: All my old and new friends who made these four years fantastici Especially members of the Class of ' 85, K.C., K.F., A.M.. P.D., -I LOVE YOU ALLI Also my family. C- you ' re the BcstI FUTURE GOALS: To do things no one ever expected of me and become the best I can be. Also, to keep smiling and have unusual amounts of fun with my friends. It LORI ANGEL COREY 4 Patterson Road EUGENE CORREA % dL 93 B Scott Circle jff tf ACTIVITIES: Band I. 2. 3, ROTC 2. 3. 4, Soccer 3. FUTURE GOALS: I hope to be richi JAMES COZZI 451 Old BiUerica Road if RICHARD LUND DACEY 37 Pine Street ACTIVITIES: Choir I. 2. 3. 4, Madrigal 3. 4, Marching Band 3. 4. Drum Major 4. Pep Band 3. 4. Musical I. 2. 3. 4, Hall Decorating 4. THANKS TO: I ' ll thanks y ' all in person. NANCY L DAMEKY I Bridge Street ACTIVITIES: Rifle Team I, Drama Club I. THANKS TO. S.M.. D.L., D P., R.Y.. and God. Thanks for all the great times, all the help and love. I love all of you forever. FUTURE GOALS: To find out why I exist, if I exist, and to travel all over the world, ADRIENNE DANIELL II Bonair Avenue ACTIVITIES: Varsity Tennis Manager h Hall Decorating 4. THANKS TO. K.P., M A,. J.D.. S.S, FUTURE GOALS: To go to college and make something out of myself. ERIC DAVIS 387 Davis Road ACTIVITIES. Cross Country 3. ROTC I. 2. 3. 4. THANKS TO. S.D.. G.B.. D P.. R.S.. R.H. FUTURE GOALS. Get through college. RUSSELL N. DEGREGORY 23 Cot Hill Road ACTIVITIES. Telemedia 2. 3. 4, Yearbook 3, AFS 3, Drama Club 4i Choir 4, Madrigal 4, Tournament of Plays 4. Musical Comedy 4. THANKS TO: J.R.M, M.P.G, K.M.W. G.M.H. R.L.M DAVID M. DELBLLIS 182 South Road ACTIVITIES: Football I. 2. 3, Baseball I. 2, Basketball I, Powder Puff Coach 3, Hall Decorating I. 2. 3. 4. THANKS TO. Thanx to all who have been there through high school and more. Especially D . Stench. Booga. Dick- ey, and Always Caroline. I Love Youl FUTURE GOALS. Get a job. get rich, or win megabucks, get my Porsche and live happily ever after. MIKE DEMATTIO 26 Elmbrook Road PA TRICK JOSEPH DENARO 99 South Road FUTURE GOALS: To own a Ferrari, have a lot of money, and party-it-up while I ' m young. ALICIA D ERRICO 4 Bridge Street THANKS TO. M M., and M.M. Dream on . SCOTT DEVLIN 2 P.O. Box 389 RICH DOHERTY 54 Notre Dame Road ACTIVITIES. Football I, Basketball I. THANKS TO. CO.. S.S.. P.C.. R.S.. B.S.. and Laura P. and D. FUTURE GOALS. To make a name for myself and to jam with Steve Tyler and Joe Perry. KEVIN DONAHUE 94 Hartwell Road RACHAEL DONATO 131 Patterson Road ACTIVITIES: A-Wing I. 2. 3. 4. THANKS TO. R.B.. R.D.. L.B.. H.M.. D.P. FUTURE GOALS. To go to college and to be successful. KRISTIN MARY DOUGHERTY 312 Concord Road ACTIVITIES. Soccer I. 2. 3. 4, Basketball I. 2. 3. 4, Softball I. 2. 3. 4, Peer Leadership 3. THANKS TO. K.L.. J.D., K.M.. P.B.. J.M FUTURE GOALS. I would like to go to college and become a teacher. CHRISTOPHER DREW X 182 North Road SUSAN DROHAN 15 Glenridge Drive ACTIVITIES. Swimming 1. Majorettes 2. 3. 4. Hockey Manager 3. 4i Powder Puff 4. Citizenship Committee 3. THANKS TO. E.I.. always remember freshman F periods. CM., for just everything in the past couple of years (no more trips to B.K. on Friday nights for usi) CB. and D.R. and H.P. (wow-too many memories to even mention one). FUTURE GOALS. To make it through college in four years, and to earn a degree in hospital administration. SUSAN LEA DAMERON 265 Davis Road ACTIVITIES. Field Hockey I. 2, Hall Decorating 3. THANKS TO. Partying at the rink-D.P. and L.P.. Many good talks -L.C. mickey child-C.G.. and nosebreaker- S.M. FUTURE GOALS. To be dentist, own a ' 57 thunder- bird, and have a large modern house with a maid. DIRECTORY 47 PAMELA DUTRA I Lynnfield Street ACTIVITIES: Class Vice President I. 2.-. Homeroom Rep i. Class Treasurer 4; Cheerleading I. 2. i, Capt. 4; Powder Puf( football i. 4.; Musical 2. 3, 4i Prom Committee. THANKS TO: C.B.. and L.S. for making the past four years the best. Good Luck and be happy, you deserve the best S.Y.L Thanks K.C.. T C D.H. FUTURE GOALS: To marry a rich professional Athlete, be successful, and be happy. JENNEPHER BETH PYSOS 459 Old Billerica Road ACTIVITIES: Soccer I. 3. 3. 4.: Basketball I. 2. 3. 4, Softball I. 1. 3. 4, Powder Puff 3. THANKS TO: Thanks for all the great times K.D . K.M.. M.L . K D (soph). John FUTURE GOALS: Go to a 4-year college, play sports, and open a health spa. KIRSTEN MARIE EBERSOLE 32 Wildwood Drive ACTIVITIES: Ski team 2. 3. 4,, Powder Puff 3. 4.; Manager Boys ' Varsity Soccer 4.; Manager Varsity Baseball 3, 4.: AFS Vice President 4,; Swim Team 3. THANKS TO: Jen nifer Weisz. Vfelissa Cjette. Cheryl PiNxsco. feslie Car- roll, A chelle fltts. a TODD EVANS 34 Hill side Ave THANKS TO: The Jesters FUTURE GOALS: To be the opening act for the ScorpiansI WAYNE FALION 18 Elliot Road. SHEILA EELTMAN 23 Lido Lane ACTIVITIES: Wind ensemble I. 2. 3. 4 Jazz Emsemble 1. 2. 3. 4,, Marching Band I. 2, 3. 4.. Pit Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4. Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4: Concert Band 2. 3. Telemedia 3. 4. Student Athletic Trainer 2. 4.i Drama Club I. 2. 3, 4, Science League 4. Gymnastics team mascot 2, 3. 4.. THANKS TO: Everybody. We ' ve finally made it And I never would have without you all. FUTURE GOALS: Move to Philadelphia, change my name to Sheila C. Brooks, and maybe do something slightly meaningful with my life. MIKE G FERRI 4 Winchester Drive ACTIVITIES: Hockey I. 2, 3. 4. THANKS TO: J O., M.G.. R.F.. J.C.. D.G. FUTURE GOALS: To get a big truck like Joe. DEBORAH FIORINO 16 Overlook Drive THANKS TO: Thanks for always being there-Che Trea. T.M., K.C., M M. hang m there! S QJJ. rem. all good times. FUTURE GOALS: To be a mermaid. KARA FLYNS 25 Old Stage Coach Road. ACTIVITIES: Tennis I. 2. 3, 4.; AFS 3, 4., Cheerleadin; 4., Swim Team I, 2,, Powder Puff 4. THANKS TO: Th you. Mom, Dad. and Paul you ' re the best!! A spe. thanks to the people who made my high school years memorable K.C., M.K , T.C., K.M., P.Z . D.R. . and eve one else — you know who you are. love you a lot. xo FUTURE GOALS: I hope to be happy and make oth happy wherever life may lake me. JEFFREY P FRENCH 6 Hardy Road ACTIVITIES: Football I. 2. 3. 4,: Basketball I.; Lacrosse I 3. 4: Powder Puff Coach 3. 4.: Prom Dec. 3. THANKS 1 Thanks for all the good times T.T., R.S . S.G.. DC, C FUTURE GOALS: Brief time in the military. Then ii law enforcement. If not, then I ' ll party. DAVID GAGE 212 Old Billerica Road DOUGLAS ELDER 26 Notre Dame Road ACTIVITIES: Ski Team 2, 3; Captain 4: Legislative Com- mittee 3: NHS 3, Co President 4, THANKS TO: B.G.. J.S.. J.S.. M.M.. M W. FUTURE GOALS: To backpack, ski. and enjoy life with others, unchecked by money, age. or health. DENISE LYNN FINKELSTEIN 17 Clark Road ACTIVITIES: Swimteam I. Mgr. 2. AFS I, 2. 3,; Homeroom Rep I, 2, i. Powder Puff 3: Yearbook 4-, Prom Committee 3. THANKS TO: D.O.. W.M.. L.H.. T T.. K.S. FUTURE GOALS: To become a buyer for a big retail firm, and to be rich I. Neil Amidon, Peter Stamatakos. and Mark Alcaide try to look like they are working hard. 3. Field hockey captain. Lucy McGovern, enjoys a flower during spirit week. 3. Matt Cantella loves his music. 4. Crystal Murphy knows what it takes to succeed. 5. Mike Geriek tries to remember what class he goes to next. 6. Andrea Preston daydreams about suinmer. 7. Sam White watches the scores of the other team. 8. First row: Sandy MacDonald, Kim Murphy. Teresa Tilman. Hannah Bragg: Second row: Denise Paganis, Kellie Pease. Lynn Hughes, Linda Pysczynski. and Patty Oisen hanging out together. SEAMUS GARRETT 22 H Bedford Village ACTIVITIES: Soccer I. 2. 3, Captain 4: Hall Decoratir 2. 3, 4; Prom Decorating 3-, Basketball , Track . Choi Musical 4. THANKS TO: J.F., C.N.. and C.S., for all partying times Also to all the guys at the Hamp Beach Police Deparlment for making my weeki great! And special thanks to M R . I Luv u FUTI GOALS To attend college for a year or two. then t the world as a heavy metal rock star unti I get old. ya, I wanna be rich too. f BRIAN J. GELLATLY 415 Davis Road - ACTIVITIES: Lacrosse 2, 3, 4. THANKS TO: Thanks to crew FUTURE GOALS: To see the dark side of the mo CHUCK GERBRANDS 33 Sweetwater Avenue ACTIVITIES: Football I. 2: Lacrosse i. Drama Club Choir 3, 4 THANKS TO Thanx testers! FUTURE GOA To live how want, and to always be happy. MICHAEL P. GERLEK 2 Robinson Drive ACTIVITIES: Student Advisory Board 3. 4, Telemedif 4 THANKS TO LA.A . M.M.G.. K.T.W.. N.S.S . H.C FUTURE GOALS To live a successful life in bliS5 anonymity. BETTY GETZ 15 Evans Avenue MICHAEL GIL LIS 2A Bedford Village ERIC GLOMSKI 3 Benjamin Kidder Road ACHINTYA P GOEL 25 Selfridge Road MICHELE GONZALEZ 338 LAUGHLIN, SAN ANTONIO, TX. 78211 ACTIVITIES: Marching Band 2. 3. 4, Orchestra, Ja; Student Trainer 2, i. Basketball I, 2. 3, 4, Spring Tra 2. 3, 4, Hall Decorating 2, 3,. 4 THANKS TO P.C., B.M.. P K S . and the band crew FUTURE GOALS: it through school and have a good life MARK M. GUETERSLOH 0 | 6 Old Stagecoach Road ACTIVITIES Telemedia I, 2. 3. 4; Af S I 1. Drill team 3 THANKS TO: M.P.G., N.S.. R.D.. J.M KY HAMBY rk Circle IVITIES: Cross Country I. 2. 3; Caprain 4. Winter k I. 3; Ski Team 3. 4 Captain 4; Spring Track I. 2. 3. ill Decorating 4. THANKS JO J.H.. S.S.. P.S.. M.K.. . AND the CC team FUTURE GOALS: To helicopter jnada. ES £ HARDEN JR. drews Road IVITIES: Baseball I. Student Athletic Trainer 3; Soc- I. 2. 3. 4: Winter Track 4; Spring Track 3. 4: Hall )rating 4. THANKS TO: M.K.. S.D.. C.B.. K.D.. B.H. JRE GOALS: I want to have a great time at Florida ! University and go on to be very rich. II lA HARRISON vette Road IVITIES: Football I. 3. 3. 4; Baseball I. 3. 4: Hockey 4. NKS TO: C.B.. P.D.. W.F.. T V. K.D. N E HAWKINS ' ' { P K itis Street $0 IVITIES; Musical I. 2, i. 4, Gymnastics I. 3; Soccer I. ring Track I, 2, 3. 4; Winter Track 4; Double Sex- r 1. 3. 4. THANKS TO: Thanks to my special friends c friendships have filled my pot of gold. Carol, you made the years very memorable. I wish everyone of happiness. FUTURE GOALS: To finish college. i and raise a family, enjoy a career, and travel nd the world. May we meet someday in a distant REN K. HECGESTAD ' do Lane IVITIES: Swimming I. 2. h Gymnastics I, 2. 3. 4: nament of Plays I. 4: Hall Decorating 4: Prom Deco- ig 3; Science League 4: National Honor Society 3. 4: book Staff 4 THANKS TO: Thanks to my family, all riends (you should know who you are-if you don ' t. :k with me) and everyone who has ever helped me St made me happy. FUTURE GOALS: I ' d like to be rally happy and successful— other than that. I ' m undecided I % I A •HANIE ANN HIRSCH ax Run Road IVITIES: Ensembles I. 2. 3: Choir 4 THANKS TO: LA. CM, LD. TW FUTURE GOALS: To attend college and appy. PATRICIA GAIL HOOPEKyy.. 2 Russett Road O-v , ACTIVITIES: A-Wing 3. 4. THANKS TO: M.A.. K.L.. CC. T.T.. and G.J.. FUTURE GOALS: To attend a junior col- lege and be happy. . LYNN HUGHES 336 Concord Road ACTIVITIES: Student Athletic Trainer 2: Yearbook Staff 4: Powder Puff 4: Homeroom Rep. 3, 4: Hall Decorating 4i Prom Decorating 3. THANKS TO: Thanks for all the great times class of 1986. especially M.P.. S.S. D.O,, C.L.. L.M.. Sue. Linda P.. and Mom g Dad always. FUTURE GOALS: I plan to go to college, be successful, and be married, by the age of 30. DOROTHY lOVINO 180 South Road ERIC IS NOR 138 Page Rd. ' ACTIVITIES: Football I. 2. 3. 4; Baseball U Track 3: Prom Decorating 3: Hall Decorating I. 2. 3.4. THANKS TO: T.Y.. J.F.. D.H.. S.D.. K.A. . FUTURE GOALS: To go to school and to get a good job, to raise a family and become rich. -i gj JODI JAILLET 9 35 Washington Street ACTIVITIES: Soccer I. 2: Basketball I THANKS TO: A.B., C S.. T.T.. K.S.. S.A. FUTURE GOALS: Be happy. JOANNA JEANNOTTE 66 Elm Street THANKS TO: M.6C.. C.B., CM GAIL JOHNSON 21 Reeves Road ACTIVITIES: A Wing I. 2. 3. 4 THANKS TO: W.L.. M L., K S.. M A.. K.L. FUTURE GOALS: To get my degree in Occupational Therapy. Become rich and happy. STEPHEN JONES 18 Reeves Road TEN L HOCKER :ott STREET IVITIES: JV Soccer I: Captain 2: Manger Girls ' Bas- al! 2. 3. 4i Manager Freshman Baseball I: Varsity er 3. 4. Prom Co-Chairman i. AFS 3. 4: Powder Puff HS 3. 4: Hall Decorating 2. 3. 4: Lip Sine 3 THANKS The Gogos — It ' s been real. To the Nantucket I— you are all special to me. CRM. HM. CRM, JM. iai thanks to MF for all your love. Mom. Dad. and n— thank you. always remember I love you. FUTURE iLS: To catch the tiny leprechaun and get his pot of In other words, to enjoy my successes. i HOFFMAN som Air Force Base iARD HOLLIS ilaska AVENUE IVITIES: Parallax I: Winter Track 2: Citizenship iinitee 3, 4: Cross Country 2, 3, 4: National Honor ety 3, 4: Choir I, 2. 3, 4 THANKS TO: AG. DD. CS. and RD FUTURE GOALS: After completing studies liberal arts college. I hope to become a successful school teacher. f MICHAEL HOLMSTEAD arren Avenue IVITIES: Ski Team I. 2. 3. 4: Telemedia Broadcasting 3. 4. Drama Club 4: Tennis Team I. 2. THANKS TO: ' om and Dad. FUTURE GOALS: To have many good s with friends and family. To make lots of money spend it my way. STEPHANIE KATZ - 4 Dewey Road .. | | f ACTIVITIES: Freshman Fo otball, Manager 3; Powder Puff Football 3, 4: Student Athletic Trainer 4: Varsity Basket- ball Manager 4 THANKS TO: P C. T.L. L B. and especial- ly L.M. Thanks for the memories. FUTURE GOALS: To get a |ob with L.M and work in an office with plush carpeting and a large bookcase and have my own secretary. MICHAEL L. KENNEY 33 Old Stagecoach Road ACTIVITIES: Wind Ensembles I, 2. 3, 4, Jazz Ensembles 2, 3. 4: Orchestra I. 2. 3, 4: Football 2, 3: Lacrosse I, 2; Spring Track 3. 4: Pit Orhestra I. 2. 3. 4. THANKS TO: K.P. and the crew FUTURE GOALS: To take things as they come. SOMPONG KHOXA YO 87 Old Burlington Road THANKS TO: All my friends, especially Linh Dona, who ' s very nice and sweet and is always there. FUTURE GOALS: I plan to go to college and get a master ' s in business. - :4 ACTIVITIES: Ensembles I. 2. 3. 4. THANKS TO: M.L. L A. K M. J.W. B.G. Don ' t forget all the good times we ' ve had together Good Luck Class of 86 ! FUTURE GOALS: To attend college and gel married. MIA KLEIN no Offutt Road LESLIE KOLARIK 54 Offutt Road ACTIVITIES: Varsity Golf I. 2-, Soccer 2. Gymnastics 3: Manager 3. THANKS TO: Thanks for all the great times. I Love You. T.WI Thanks to L.C. J.K. L.M. and all the other people who helped make my last year special! FUTURE GOALS: Go to college, get married, and enjoy my life. -| -- i%3 YAEL KUPIEC 6 Glen Terrace ACTIVITIES: Cross Country I. 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 2. 3. 4: Spring Track I. 2. 3, 4: Wind Ensemble 3, 4: Marching Band 3. 4: National Honor Society 3. 4: Math League 2. 3. THANKS TO: My family and fri ends for their constant support. FUTURE GOALS: To be well-educated, fulfilled and contribute something worthy to the world. WENDY LALIBERTE 263 Old Billerica Road ACTIVITIES: A wing I. 2. 3. 4. THANKS TO: K.S. M M. A C. A.P for being there. Keep smiling! FUTURE GOALS: To have a healthy, exciting and memorable life. MELODY LAUZON %f . 214 South Road  M THANKS TO: Thanks to everyone but especially T.S, J.K, D.L, V.K. FUTURE GOALS: To be a CPA and be happily married with lots of kids. PATRICIA LEONICk 174 South Road ACTIVITIES: ROTC I, 2. 3. 4: Softball I. 2, 4: Prom Deco- rating 3. THANKS TO: M.K, K M, S.M, P.B. E.J. FUTURE GOALS: After graduation I plan to go into the Air Force. DIANE LIBBY 8 Hill Road ACTIVITIES: JV Soccer 1. Powder Puff 3, 4: Lacrosse Manager 2, 3, 4, Concert Band I, THANKS TO: K M, L.S, K.T, K.P. and Eddie-and special thanks to CM. for being there for me. FUTURE GOALS: To become an architect and to travel. CHRISTINE LINZ 2 Jeffrey Circle ACTIVITIES: Ensembles I: Choir 3. 4; Musical 3, 4: Home- room Rep 2: Hall Decorating I, 2, 3. 4: Prom Decorating 3i Field Hockey 2. 3. Captain 4; Powder Puff Football 3. 4: NHS 3, 4. THANKS TO: Mom. Dad. Laura. Lisa, and all my friends! Thanks for making these 4 years great! FUTURE GOALS: To live in England for a few years, marry a gorgeous guy, and be happy. MICHELLE E. LIPCZER 63 Elm Street ACTIVITIES: Gymnastics 3: Softball 2. 3. 4-. Cheerleading 4: Powder Puff 3. 4: Prom Decorating 3. THANKS TO: Thanks to everyone who was there for me and a special thanks to Zig, M.C D.L. J.D. Russ and Mom and Dad. FUTURE GOALS: To be happy, succeed in life, and be extremely wealthy. KERRY LITCHFIELD ' 5 94 Carlisle ACTIVITIES: Basketball I: Swim Team I. 2, A Wing 3. 4 THANKS TO: B.D., CC, P H., M.A., J.S. FUTURE GOALS: To be happy I JENNIFER KIMMONS 114 Pine Hill Road DEBORAL C. LOONEY 27 Old Billerica Road ACTIVITIES: Hall Decorating I. 2. A. Powder Puff 4: Prom Decorating 3: Prom Chairperson 4; F B Cheerleading 3. 4; Captain 4, A Wing I. 2. 3. 4. THANKS TO: You guys are the best. Thanks lor everything, especially to a K.C.. M.L.. J.F., L.B., AND mostly CD. FUTURE GOALS: Have a M.L..J.F.,L.B., AND most 49 CAROLYN McCOLLEM I Ridgewood Lane 97 North Rd, MICHAEL McCRA VY 335 Springs Rd. JOHN McCUNE. JR. 443 North Rd. THANKS TO. K.T.. B W., M.B., S.P., S.B DAVID McGILLICK 95 C Scott Crrcle DEBORAH LOVELY 111 The Great Road ACTIVITIES: Varsity Rifle Team 1. Prom Decorating 3; Hall Decorating 3. THANKS TO: J R.. N.D.. S.M.. D.S.. and all my friends FUTURE GOALS: Go to college, graduate, get married, go to Lake Tahoe for my honeymoon, move into a brown house and live happily ever after! SANDRA LYNNE MACDONALD 21 Dunelm Road ACTIVITIES: Ensembles I. 2. 3, 4, Musical 3. Yearbook Staff 4. THANKS TO: Mom and Dad. You re the greatest of friends N.D, D P, R.Y, and D.L, don t forget B. FU- TURE GOALS: To be an elementary teacher, marry rich, be happy, and to keep in touch! Plus, to never be sick again!! KATHLEEN MACGUILKEN 14 Evand Avenue ACTIVITIES: Homeroom Representative I, 3-, Basketball I, 2, 3. THANKS TO: The memories we made will always be treasured. Love Yal K M, CM, K.T. D.L, L.M FUTURE GOALS: To become a buyer for Lord n Taylor, marry John Taylor and own a white Rolls Royce. JON A THON MANN 34 Springs Road THANKS TO: R D.G, A G, E.N, G.H, S.A. FUTURE GOALS: SAIL around the world and build the Keep. CHRISTINE RENEE MARTELL One Beverly Road ACTIVITIES: NHS 3. 4; Prom Committee 3. 4, Chairman 4; Soccer I, 2, 3, 4i Gymnastics I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4 Ensembles I, 2. 3, 4, Hall DEcorating I. 2. i. Powder Puff Football 4. THANKS TO: My parents, Laura, Jeannette. and my closet friends. T.W., M.P.. H.M., K.H., and the other CRM. FUTURE GOALS. To live to be VX years old and smile forever! CHRIS MASSA 16 Beverly Road ACTIVITIES: Soccer I, 2, 3. 4; NHS (Treasurer), Tennis 2, 3. THANKS TO: H R M, H.R.M, J.B.M, S.T.B JENNIFER MAXON II Meadowbrook Road ACTIVITIES: Swim Team I. 2, 3. 4: Captain A. Basketball I. 2. 3, 4: Softball I. 2. 3. 4. Prom Decorating i. NHS 3. 4: Yearbook Staff 3, 4 Copy Editor 4i Homeroom Rep. 2, 3. 4: Hall Decorating 3, 4, School Newspaper 4 THANKS TO: To all my friends, teammates, and my family you ' ve been great, with a special thanks to H M., S B., C M., aand J.C. for making these years the best. FU TURE GOALS: First, I ' m getting through college After that, who knows? TRACY LYNNE McARDLE 291 Davis Road ACTIVITIES: Softball I. 2. 3. 4: Prom Chairman i. Ski Team 3, 4: Powder Puff Football 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Yearbook 2, 4: Hall Decorating I, 2. 3, 4. THANKS TO: CO, L.S, K.L. K.Y: Never forget to remem- ber the good times — Be good guys— Good Luck. Thanx Mom and Dad. FUTURE GOALS: To be happy and hu- morous for the rest of tomorrow. Also to have the world by the tail without pulling too hard. CAROL R. McCLATCHEY 3 Gould Road ACTIVITIES: Majorettes 2: Captain 3. 4. Gymnastics I. 2, 3, 4, Captain; Prom Committee 3, Chairman 4: Wind Ensembles I, 2. 3, 4. Jazz Ensembles 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Pit Orchestra 3. 4. Science League 4, Marching Band I: Hall Decorating I. 2, 3. 4: Powder Puff Football 4. Yearbook 4. Peer Leadership 3: The Cherry Blossom Parade 411 THANKS TO: My parents and especially my sister, but moreover friend, Andrea. Best wishes to S.H., K.H., H.M . the other CRM, S.D. and the class of I986!ll FUTURE GOALS: Be successful and happy what ever I do—study in the field of communications?? Eventually I ' d like to sight another obsolescent crescent with s.h. LAURANCE McCONNELL 4.B., S.P., S B. HEATHER McGILVRAY 3 Noreen Dr. ACTIVITIES: Soccer, J.V. I, Varsity 2. 4. Basketball, Freshman I. J.V., 2: Athletic Training 4, Manager, base ball team, I: Choir, I, 2. 3, 4-. Musical. I, 2, 3, 4: Double Sextette, 4i Madrigal, 4. Peer leadership, 3, Prom Com- mittee 3i Tournament of plays, 4-. Powder Puff. 4: Year- book Staff, I, 2, 4. THANKS TO: The Nantucketeers, the Soccer Team, and everyone else who helped me out along the way Special thanks to J.M . K.H . CM.. S B., and CM. Especially to my sister Erika, who helped to make high school a great place! FUTURE GOALS: To be swept off my feet by Prince Charming and live happily ever after on a banana boat. KERRY McCOVERN 20 Evans Ave. ACTIVITIES: Basketbal I, 2, 3, Captain 4: Soccer I, 2; Captain 3, 4. Softball I, 2, Captain 3, 4 THANKS TO: Thanks for always being there, you guys are the great- est, K.C. K.D.. J.D., P.B., J. P. FUTURE GOALS: To attend a 4-year college, play basketball, marry rich and be LUCY McCOVERN ' 5, 3 Ten Acres Dr. ACTIVITIES: Field Hockey I, 2, 3, 4, Captain; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Track I. 2,; Prom Committee i. Hall Decorating I, 2, 3, 4,: Powder Puff 4 THANKS TO: For all the good times— Thanks 86 esp. C.L., M.P.. L H., D O. £ SUE FU- TURE GOALS: To travel, to go to school, have a success- ful career get married, 6 live happily ever after! ALLYSON MARIE McLAUGHlIN 3 Lido Lane ACTIVITIES. Swim Team I, 2, 3. 4, Captain, Tennis Team I, 2, 3. 4: Double Sextette 3. 4., Choir I, 2. 3, 4. THANKS TO: Keith! My parents, and all my friends. FUTURE GOALS: To be the happiest person, party with my friends, and take some time out to become the most successful lawyer. BRENDA McMAHAN . Dunster Rd. ' ACTIVIES: Wind Ensemble I, 2, 3. 4-. Concert Band 4: Madrigal I, 2. 3, 4: Choir 2. 3. 4, Orchestra 4: Double Sextette 3, 4-, Drama Club 4. Telemedia 3, 4; Pit Orches- tra 4i Musical Comedy 2, 3. THANKS TO: You guys are the best: S.F., M.G.. CM., CH, and P.K S. FUTURE GOALS: To go to college, play in a professional orches- tra, get married, have kids, and live forever. LORI McNEANY: 232 Carlisle Rd. ACTIVIES: Basketball Mgr I, 3. 4, Student Athletic Trainer 4 Powderpuff 3. 4.. THANKS TO: Thanks for all he memories and fun times— S,K., P.O.. L.B., D.L.. and 50 DIRECTORY B.W. FUTURE GOALS: Attend college and be success set up a business with S.K. MARY MEAD 44 Pine Hill Rd. ACTIVIES: Gymnastics I, 2. 3. 4: Powderpuff 3. THAI TO: Always remember, never forget the good tin Thanks to M M.. A.D.. P.D., L.S., and P.L. FUTI GOALS: To be rich and happy and get out of Bedf( ROB MET FAN 22 Fayette Rd. ACTIVIES Football 3. 4, Lacrosse I. 2, 3, 4: Prom D« rating 3. 4. Powderpuff Referee 3. FUTURE GOALS: ski in Colorado next year for as long as possible then suffer through college. SUE MELVILLE 3 EARL Rd. ACTIVIES: Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4. Indoor Track I, 2, Spring Track I, 2, 3, 4. Concert Band I, 2, 3. THANKS Thanks to all my friends at Bedford High. FUTI GOALS: To completely understand one physics prob by the time I reach 29. MELLISA MELVIN 20 Wyman Rd. THANKS TO: M M. 6 A.D.. WE made it. Remember, good times. DANIEL MILLAR 14 Robinson Dr. LIGAN KARIN JOAN MILLIGAN 250 North Rd. CHERYL F MILLMAN „ 24 Meadowbook Rd. ACTIVITIES: Powder Puff Football 3, Football Basket Cheerleading 3, Captain 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Field Hockt Hall Decorating 1, 2, 3, 4-, Prom Decorating 3; H.R. Re[ sentative I, 2. 3, 4: Choir I, 2, 3, 4. Spring Musical I, ' . 4, Double Sextette 3, Legislative Committee Rep. I Secretary 3: Moderator 4, AFS Club I. 2. Secretary Vice Pres. 4-, Pep Club 3. Telemedia 3, 4: Drama Clul THANKS TO: Mom, Dad, Jill, Liss, and especially Deb always being there. And to everyone else who m high school what it was. Good Luck FUTURE GOALS: go to college, marry Superman, be on a soap opera, always be happy. SALIM MOHAMMED 5 Willard Circle ACTIVITIES: Citizenship Committee 2. THANKS May S.D. ' s nose always stay on. EDWARD A. MONTEIRO I03B Scott Circle CHRISTINE MONTGOMERY 10 Wildwood Drive ACTIVITIES: Soccer I. 2. 3. 4; Lacrosse Manager I, 2, : Powder Puff 3, Hal! Decorating I, 2. 3. 4. Prom Deco ing 3: Yearbook 4; Choir 3. 4 THANKS TO: Mom, P T.S , D M., B.G., and J,D. FUTURE GOALS: Attend lege and then law school, and to be one of the rid lawyers. MICHELLE L. MOOSICK ' 65 Elm Street ACTIVITIES: A Wing !, 2, 3. 4. THANKS TO: C.B., IV W.L., M L., A.C FUTURE GOALS: Live in Florida have a good time. DEBORA MOSCA 22 Evans Avenue ACTIVITIES: Soccer I. THANKS TO: K M.. B.G.. C M M., for all the good times. FUTURE GOALS: 2-4 ■ school for legal secretary and travel across count CRYSTAL N. MURPHY 1 Hilda Road ACTIVITIES: Hall Decorating I. 2. 3. 4: Cheerleading 4; Choir 2, 3, 4, AFS 2, 3, Class President 3, 4. Music 3, 4. THANKS TO: My best friend S.R, my mentor , H P., D.R., S.D. FUTURE GOALS: To be happy. Get i ried someday and live comfortably. ' mERLY J MURPHY Arcadia Road, Billerica, MA 01821 JIVITIES: Media Intern 1. i-. Parallax i. Prom Deco- ing i: Yearbook 4i Ensembles 4. THANKS TO: My best snd Hannah for always being there and to C.S., L.A.. I.. L.D.. and L.A.C. for making my years at BHS memo lie ones. Special thanks to Miss Light for being an celleni teacher and friend and for her support, guid- :e, and understanding. FUTURE GOALS: To go to lege, major in biology and then work in the field aling with animals. IRIS NAUGLER ( ) Ps Lido Lane - ITIVITIES: Choir I. 3, 4. Madrigal 3, 3. A. Musical I. 2. 3. Peer Leadership 4. THANKS TO: S.G. and C.G. for a od lime at Nobody Knows. FUTURE GOALS: To :cccd at the career of my choice or whatever one II take me. ic mucK Concord Road TIVITIES: Ski Team I, 2 Imstead 3, 4i THANKS TOt Gene r- •J WE NOCCA J Hancock Street ' . ANKS TO: M.C, L.C. FUTURE GOALS: To work with Tiputers and complete college successfully and to e fun and party when I ' m not working. TRICIA A. OLSEN Tj 5 Carlisle Road ZTIVITIES: Choir 3! Madrigal 4; Soccer 4: Make-up for ly I. 2, Play 3, Blood Mobile 3. 4; Yearbook Staff 4 lANKS TO: CM., K.W.. L.M.. S.K.. and especially T.S. lank you for being there when I needed you. You ' re all e besll FUTURE GOALS: To further my education, gel irried and be happy. IBORA ANN 0-NEItj) Clark Road :TIVITIES: Soccer 2, 3, Spring Track I. 2. 3. 4. Powder ff 3i NHS 3, 4, Secretary 4i Yearbook Co-Literary itor 4i Concert Band I, 2, 3; Ensembles I. THANKS TO: lanks 10 my family and my friends forever and pecially D.O, for always being there. FUTURE GOALS: go to college, marry a fantastic gorgeous guy. and ve enough money to go to Egypt. I never want to be red and I always want to be happy. WID B ONEIL I Old Billerica Road :TIVITIES: Football I, 2, 3, Captain 4: Indoor Track 2, 3. Lacrosse I, 2, 3. 4: Class Vice President 3. 4. THANKS ): D O.. B.P.. S.H. FUTURE GOALS: To satisfy myself. iRISTINE OTHMER Geneiti Street ccer Hockey Cheerleading I. 2. THANKS TO: Thanks b W. for all the times we shared together and you ys too K.D., D.I., T.M., K.Y.. and everyone else. I Love u Bobby I UCE D. PARK Vayte Road ' TIVITIES: Football I, 2. 3, 4, Hockey I. 2. 3: Indoor ick 4: Lacrosse I, 2. 3, 4. FUTURE GOALS: To be a ' rine Engineer I. Yael Kupiec, Christine Martell. Kristen Hocker. Heather McGilvray, Michael Callender, Carol McClat- chey, Peter Stamatakos. Nicole Cassidy, and Rick Dacey share a lunch. 2. Stacey Rogers prepares her self for lunch. 3. Lauri Ardolino watching the guys go by. 4. Dave Armini thinks about his date for Friday. 5. Worldly man Rick Mollis. 6. Veronica Welch works on the morning announcements. 7. Looking for an answer, Tracy Tanner searches the class. 8. Kerry Litchfield, Lisa Pittman, Pam Dutra, and Kelly Conway enjoy time between classes. DENISE S. PAOANIS 5 Revolutionary Ridge Road ACTIVITIES: Gymnastics 2: NHS 3, 4; Yearbook 4. THANKS TO: Thanks Mom and Dad. Class of -86 , you ' re the greatesti Thanks S.M.. N.D.. R.Y., D.L.. J.L., D.S., —I love you alllll FUTURE GOALS: Continue to college and become an accountant. Also, put a phone down the circle. KELLIE PEASE 49 Elm Street ACTIVITIES: Drama Club 2. 3, 4. Powder Puff 3: Year- book 4. THANKS TO: You all should know who you are, especially K.T., R.B.. and Dan L. FUTURE GOALS: To live in and know pleasure and always to slay young at heart. HELEN PERKINSON 44 Hillside Avenue USA E PITTMAN 10 Putnam Road ACTIVITIES: A Wingi Swimming THANKS TO: Thanks for all the good limes: L.C, C.H., C.N., R.F.. K.C.— Parlyl ROBERT E. PITTMAN JR $ jf$ . . , r 10 Putnam Road THANKS TO: All my love and appreciation to the only people that were there for me — L.I, Ma, Pa. FUTURE GOALS: Find a way to see through the fog and step up into the light. MICHELLE S. PITTS ' ' 5 Warren Avenue ACTIVITIES: Cheerleading 2, 3, 4i Hall Decorating I, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Trainer 2i Powder Puff 3, 4. THANKS TO: Mom, Dad. Shan, Brian for all your support. To the amoebas and all my other friends I Love You alllll FU- TURE GOALS: To become a teacher and live a story book life. y REN AT A A. POMPONI 12 Overlook Drive ACTIVITIES: Wind Ensembles I, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band I, 2, 3. 4; Pit Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4., Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4. Pep Band 2, 3. 4: Jazz Ensembles 3. 4: NHS i. Co President 4: Drama Club I, 2. 3. 4: Gymnastics I. 2. 3, 4, Science League 4. THANKS TO: Love to my family. C.G.. A.J T., my math class, Shrist. and the BHS Superband. FUTURE GOALS: To go through life with a smile and a song trying to do my best with whatever comes along. ANDREA PRESTON 5 Wilson Road VICTORIA PRESTON 5 Wilson Road DAN PRIMAK 19a Scott Circle ACTIVITIES: Football . Tennis , Basketball 2, 3, 4. PA TIENCE PULLIAM 26 Concord Road THANKS TO: Thanks to everyone who made it fun. L.A: you ' re the best. CM. I Love You FUTURE GOALS: To figure out what I want to do and get into ii and love it. LINDA MARIE PYSCZYNSKI 2 Notre Dame Road ACTIVITIES: Concert Band I. 2, 3; Marching Band I, Lacrosse Manager 2: Homeroom Representative 3. 4i Hall Decorating I, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3; Powder Puff Football 3, 4: Yerabook Staff 4. THANKS TO: All my friends at BHS, all my friends at Town Line in Maiden, and Travel League-Maiden 1 and 2— you guys are the besilll S.S., K.P., T.P.. P.P., S C., L.H. Special thanks to Mom, Dad, Diane — you ' re the best sisierl who made high school greatll and John. I Love You Chrisllllll FU- TURE GOALS: I hope to fulfill my dreams of being happy and successful in the years to come. And to live life to its Tullesl. Especially to live in the cityttW DlRECTORY 51 JOSEPH QUINN 354 South Road ULI REINISCH 14 Overlook Drive ACTIVITIES: AFS X i. 4; Vice president i. President 4; Drama Club 1. 1. i. 4i Director A. Parallax 1. 3, 4. Citizen- ship Committee 3. 4 Student Advisory Council 3, 4; Regional Student Advisory Representative 3 Girls State 3; NHS 3. 4, Telemedia 2. 3. 4; Math League I. 2. 3. 4; Hall Decorating I. 2. 4) Prom Decorating 3. THANKS TO: Mutti. Papa. Karin, Mr. Spinosa, and all my friends who have helped my through the last four years. FUTURE GOALS: To become a successful veterinarian, travel extensively, and most importantly to be happy. SUSAN REYNOLDS 13 Reeves Road ACTIVITIES: Soccer Hockey Cheerleading 2. 3. THANKS TO: Everyone and Paul. I Love You. FUTURE GOALS: To be successful and be happy. DIANE RICHARDS 12 Robinson Drive ACTIVITIES: Girl s Tennis I. 2. 3. 4, Girl ' s Field Hockey 2. 3: Hall Decorating 2. 3. 4 Ensembles . Prom Committee 3i Powder Puff Football 4. THANKS TO: CM., be careful driving through Mac ' s and don ' t use your blinkers when someone is following you; J. J., you still owe me 20 dollars (E.M.)i C.B., I ' ll be fine in a couple of months; S.D. and H.P. Thanks to everyone for your love and support through the years. You know who you are. Love. Diane. FUTURE GOALS: To attend Arizona State University, get a master ' s degree in Business Administration and always stay close with my friends. JOSIE ANN RODRIGUEZ 13 C Scott Circle ACTIVITIES: All-County Choral Group I; Chorus I; Band I; Rythmettes I; Pep Club I; Science I; Prom Decorating 3; Majorettes 4; Hall Decorating 4; Powder Puff 4; Cherry Blossom Parade 4; Gymnastics 3, 4. THANKS TO: All the majorettes — old and new friends — and especially Joan. Gina. and Jeanine. FUTURE GOALS: Do well in college and become very successful in the future. STACEY ROGERS 10 Rockwell Street. Dorchester. Boston MA 02124 ACTIVITIES: Yearbook Staff. Athletic Trainer. THANKS TO: T.T.. L.S., T.S.. T.T.. G.M. I want to say thanks to my daddy for putting up with my ups and downs and all my frowns. He ' s been great. FUTURE GOALS: To become an Accountant, get married and live the rich life. MICHAEL ROSENBERG 72 Dunster Road SUSAN SABETTY 24 Jeffrey Circle ACTIVITIES: Field Hockey 2. 3. 4; Athletic Trainer 2; Concert Band I, 2. 3; Homeroom Rep. I, 2. 3; Hall Deco- rating 4i Prom Decorating 3; Powder Puff football 3, 4. THANKS TO: Everyone who made these years special! FUTURE GOALS: To survive college, gel a job, live in a a beach-front house, and grow 4 inches! ERIC SANDBLOM 30 Elmbrook Road DENISE SCOTT 33 Selfridge Rd. ACTIVITIES: Pep Club li Track 2, Student Athletic Tratn- r-4 52 DIRECTORY cr 3, 4; Powder Puff 4 THANKS TO: Everyone who has helped me and are my friends at BHS. Hey Jean and Jen, Where ' s the Goop? Thanks Mom and Dad. FUTURE GOALS: To be happy and successful in everything I try and to marry a great looking and, possibly, a rich guy with a good personality. NATHAN RICKER SEARS 31 Sweetwater Ave ACTIVITIES: Telemedia 2. 3, 4,; Drama Club I, 4 THANKS TO: TMB: faculty members who I wish to thank know who they are. FUTURE GOALS: Don ' t look for me on the six o ' clock news, look for me on the silver screen. LESLEY M. SHAW 22 Caribou St. ACTIVITIES: Drama Club 3. 4; Parallax I. 2. 3. 4; Teleme dia 4 THANKS TO: RB-KP (JB); DL; CM; KDT RB-Good luck and all my love; KP — I ' ll miss you — Good Luck; DL— All my love and best whishes (chicken lips)i CM- for all those times — I will miss your craziness! Where ' s the romance?!; KDT-May shadow color your night — sit down Waldo— Always all my loves. FUTURE GOALS: I want to make an impact somewhere, sometime. I ' ll nev- er rock the whole world, but I ' ll settle for a part of it. PATRICK SHAW 22 Caribou Street ACTIVITIES: AFJRROTC I. 2. 3. 4; Ice Hockey I. 2. 3. 4; AFS 3. 4 FUTURE GOALS: To do something constructive, for a change. KELLY MARIE SHINER 91 South Road THANKS TO: WL Winnie the Poo! GJ We ' ll do lunch! AP Some day Bono will be yoursi Ml mmmppphhh! MU What a riot! Special thanks to Mom, Joe, and Carleen. FUTURE GOALS: To get my associates degree in Cullin- ary Arts and to be very rich. DARLENE SIMMONS 8 Ashby Road ACTIVITIES: Gymnastics 2; Powder Puff 4 THANKS TO: Special thanks to JL; ND, KS, DP, DL Good Luck to the class of 86 FUTURE GOALS: To go on to college, marry someone rich, and live it up in Hawaii! CHRISTOPHER E SMITH I Rueben Duren Way ACTIVITIES: Lacrosse I. 2. 4; Concert Band I, 2, 3; De- bate 3, 4; NHS 3, 4 FUTURE GOALS; To one day look back into the past and have a good laugh over those ridiculous four years we now call high school. To wear funny ties and ride fast cars like the rest of the doctors in this world. RUSSELL F SMITH 87 South Rd . ACTIVITIES: Basketball I, 2. 4 Football 3, 4 Lacrosse 2, 3 Baseball I THANKS TO: Vin, Frenchy, Snelly, Smitty CB, ML and JP ' s FUTURE GOALS: To be filthy rich, have a beautiful wife, and get my Ferrari!!! DEBORA SMITH 10 Glenarm St. Dorchester Ma. 02121 SCOTT SMITH 5 Glen Terrace ACTIVITIES: Baseball I. 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Football I. FUTURE GOALS: To become the youngest Cy Young Award winner. STACEY SMITH 8 Saran Avenue ACTIVITIES: A Wing I, 2, 3, 4. THANKS TO: J.S J.M.. C.C., B.M. FUTURE GOALS: To be happy. 0 ' f D.M., TAMMIE SMITH 32 Patterson THOMAS SNEDEKER 17 Lane Avenue BRIAN S SNELSON 92 South Road ACTIVITIES: Wrestling I; Baseball 2; Football 3. ' THANKS TO: R.S., P.D.. R.D.. J.F.. and J.W. FUTUR GOALS: To go to college and to remember the goo CAROL YN SODERSTROM 5 Eliot Road THANKS TO: A.B., T.T.. J.J.. D R.. J S FUTURE GOAL! To live and make the best of what life has to offer. JOHN SOLOMONIDES 5 Notre Dame Road ACTIVITIES: Baseball I. 2, 3. 4; National Honor Society I 4; Tutoring; Math League; Science League. THANKS TC D.E., M.A.. N.A., and the entire class of 1986. FUTUR GOALS: To be a successful M.D. who ' s out of debt b the age of 30 and making $1.6 trillion annually. PAUL SAMUEL ST AMOUR I Bandera Drive ACTIVITIES: Soccer I. 2. 3, 4; Lacrosse I, 2, 3, 4; Winte Track 2. THANKS TO: Good luck to all my friend; especially Mike, Scott. Jamie, and Brad. PETER STAMATAKOS 12 Ledgewood Drive JOHN STANDER ' ' 39 Winthrop Avenue ROBERT STRANGE 77 A Scott Circle ACTIVITIES: Basketball I; Soccer 2. LAURA SULLIVAN 5 Princess Pine Drive ACTIVITIES: Tennis I.. 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff 4. THANK TO: Thanx P.D.. C.B.. T.M.. K.Y., MM. Halloween— sloi down! T.M. wait — is that T ' s truck? He ' s only 8 year older. P.D. and C.B. -Gloucester-let ' s go swimming Imagine us friends forever! KRUVAL SUTEERACHI «%| 65 Wildwood Drive ACTIVITIES: AFS Club 4. THANKS TO: U.S.A. friend: FUTURE COALS: To have my own business. KATHRYN SUTTON 38 South Road. 7 GREG S WIDER 15 Old Stagecoach ACTIVITIES: Cross Country 2. 3. 4; Indoor Track 2. 3, Spring Track I, 2. 3. 4. THANKS TO: Uncle Wiggly FU TURE GOALS: To die tragically after being arrested fo tax evasion. - -. mm ' MYRA SZACHARA 35 Offutt Road ACTIVITIES: Baseball Manager 2; Drama 4; Powder Puf 4 THANKS TO: J.J.. a new friend I hope will be an ol one; D R.. for that great sunburn; M.K., for letting me b me, and R.B. for helping me to get my act togethei FUTURE GOALS: I ' m going to college, getting my PhC and then make bucksl TRACY TANNER 323 South Road THANKS TO: J.J., C.S., P H., Mom, and a special thanl to A.B. for all the many years together! They ' ve bet the best! Many morel Keep in touch. FUTURE GOAL TO become the secretary to the President, settle dov and get married at 24, and make the best of it! DAVID THOMAS 23 Elm Street. TERESSA TILMAN 1 Michigan Ave. Boston, Ma 0213! ACTIVITIES, Track I. 3; Ski team X. Yearbook A, Metro pathways 4. THANKS TO; I just want to say that I love all of youl S R.. L.S., G.M.. T.W.. S.M. FUTURE GOALS To become a criminal lawyer, and a singer, get married and have four beautiful boys. I want to be very heallhyl KIMBERLY D. T RAVERS i Neillian Street ACTIVITIES: Powder Puff Football 3. 4; Telemedia 3. 4i Shakespeare Competition 3. 4i Drama Club I, 2. 3. 4. THANKS TO: Our gang . WE MADE ITII Luv you alll CM and DG 4EVERI J.B. Ro-ro and L.S, what can I say? T.M. FriendS: you make life interesting! Drama Clubi most of you were great. Good luckl (yes. Lynda I mean Himl) FUTURE GOALS: To look into the eyes of my grandchil- dren and know it was all worth iti TV TVER 3 Hill Road ACTIVITIES: Football I. 2. 3. 4, Baseball I. 2. 3. 4, Powder Puff Coach 3. 4. THANKS TO: M.D.. E.T.. J.F.. R.S.. D O. FUTURE GOALS: Go onto college and become successful and wealthy. MICHELLE LYSSI URBON k mm | , - 54 Neilhan Way ACTIVITIES: A Wing 1. 3. 4. THANKS TO: M M.. W.L.. G J. What a riot. K.S.I FUTURE GOALS: To slay with Paul foreverll ■■« « . MATTHEW UROUHART W Jt I Reed Lane A f y ■ ACTIVITIES: Rifle Team I. 2. 3, Captain 4, TIemedia 3. 3. 4i Student Advisory Committee 3. 3. 4. THANKS TO: L.A., M.G.. C.H., N.S.. M.P.G. FUTURE GOALS: College and then a career in either the Army or Business. ALLEN VISYARD ' 158 Patterson ACTIVITIES: Soccer 3. 4, Football 3. THANKS TO: K.C. L.C.. Crue. FUTURE GOALS: To graduate. « JENNIFER WEISZ 58 Wildwood Drive ACTIVITIES: AFS I. 3, Homeroom Rep I; Basketball Man ager 3. 3. 4, Lacrosse Manager 3, 3. 4. Ensembles I. 3. 4i Hall Decorating 4. Prom Decoratmg 3-, Student Tramer 3. 3. 4. THANKS TO: J.K., CM. ' , K.E.. M.G . H.M. To all my other friends and especially to the Hayes and my family, I love you all. FUTURE GOALS: To gel married and become a famous makeup artist in New York. VERONICA M WELSH i Cedar Ridge Terrace ACTIVITIES: Swimming Diving I, 3, 3, 4: Captain 4 Gym- lasiics I, 3, 3. 4, Tournament of Plays I, 3, 3, A-. NHS 3, A. insembles ; Choir 3, 4j Musical 3, A, Telemedia A-, Year- jook Staff 4i Prom Committee 3. THANKS TO: My fam- ly. all my friends, teammates, coaches, and teachers, ind to F.T. and Youth Ministry. UTURE GOALS: To find the road to happiness. iAMUEL WHITE II Old BiUerica Road ACTIVITIES: Track 3, 3. 4, Basketball 3, Baseball 2. 3, A. Golf 3. THANKS TO: Mom, Dad, S.M., D G. FUTURE GOALS: To live dangerously. KARA MARIE WHITING 38 Washington Street ACTIVITIES: Concert Band li Soccer i. Drama Club I. 3, Choir 3i Winter Track i, Telemedia 4. THANKS TO: Thanks to my friends — too many to mention, too dear to forget. Those who have become a pan of me: J.C., M.P.G.. L.D.. R.D.. and the whole Telemedia gang. FU- TURE GOALS: Perfection and happiness — and to make my father proud of me. Basketball 3. THANKS TO: D M.. K.D,. W.F.. D.A., FUTURE GOALS: To party til I drop! M.R. V y MATTHEW C WRIGHT 399 Davis Road ACTIVITIES: Ski Team I, 3, Lacrosse I. 3. 3. 4. FUTURE GOALS: To be the head mechanic for a pro stock drag- ster team. MARIAN ELIZABETH ZUCKERMAN 33 Hill Terrace THANKS TO: Lots of love to my sis Lisa! Thanks San, for the fun and mischief. Luv ya Jo- Jo and Pee Wee (Ra- chell). Quinii my pal (running thru the halls). I luv Princell We made it guysl FUTURE GOALS: I hope to go on to college here in MA and study law, make lots of money and end up married to Princel OUINN WRIGHT 341 Hartwell Roai KRISTIN YATSKO I Wagon Wheel Drive ACTIVITIES: Softball I, 3: Field Hockey I, 3. 3. 4i Tr captain A-. Powder Puff A. NHS 3, 4. THANKS TO: L.S CO., T.M. ANTHONY YOUNG • ' 9 Fayette Road ACTIVITIES: Freshmen Football , J.V. and Varsity Foot ball 3. 3, 4, Freshmen Baseball and Basketball . J.V, ' 0 1. Brenda McMahon holds a young freshman. 2. Kristen Doughtery, Jenepher Dyson, Kathy Sutton, and Tricla Conway laugh at the freshman. 3. Steven Bishop tries to warm up to school food, 4. Patty Olsen looks forward to graduation. 5. Rick Dacey, Seamus Garrett, and Chris Naugler prepare for the prom. 6. Leading the band astray is Renata Pomponi. 7. Tony Young heads for the game. 8. Lori Acree and Mike Kenney show Pat Denaro the right way to do his math problem. 1. CONSTANLY CONVERSING- Mike Kenney and Pamela Dutra 2. CLASS COUPLE- David O ' Neil and Debbie O ' Neil 3. BEAUTIFUL BEAMERS (EYES)-Mike Ferri and Tracy McArdle 4. DYNAMICALLY DRAMATIC-Richard Dacey and Kim Travers 5. BEST DRESSED-Christopher Naugler and Diane Richards 6. LUSCIOUS LOCKS-Charles Gerbrands, Christopher Naugler and Christine Othmer 7. MELODIOUSLY MUSICAL-Richard Dacey and Brende McMahan 8. SUPERLY SPIRITED-David O ' Neil and Pam Beckwith 9. AWESOMELY ARTISTIC-Michael Rosenberg and Joanni Jeannotte 10. BEST LOOKING-Russell Smith and Susan Drohan 11. CONSTANTLY CONGENIAL-Michael Kenney and Crysta Murphy 54 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES 1. BEST LAUGH- Michael Kenney and Deborah Looney 2. CLASS CLOWNS - Eric Isnor and Pam Beckwith 3 4. FORWARDLY FLIRTA- TIOUS- Michael Kenney and Pamela Dutra 5. GORGEOUS GLEAMERS- Michael Ferri and Karen Cierpial 6. BEST LEGS- Russell Smith and Court- ney Bishop 7. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED- John Solomonides and Ulrike Reinisch 8. CLASS NONCONFORMISTS- Michael Rosenberg and Vicki Preston 9. GENUINE JOCKS- Neil Amidon and Kerry McGovern (not photograp hed) 10. BEST ALL-AROUND- David Q Neil and Crystal Murphy 56 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES SENIOR SUPERLATIVES 57 DO YOU REMEMBER WHEN Do you remember when . . . ? Now is the time when seniors start remembering their early years of school. Our class went through different transitions with the Bedford school systems. Center School was closed and people were moved around for their last year of elementary school; then the junior high school was changed to the middle school. Throughout all these changes, we have some great memories. How many of us performed in the talent shows? Do you remember the track meets between all the schools? What about the annual school picnics? Our trips to Maine were supposed to be educational! What did you learn? Holidays were special when we were younger. Santa would visit all the schools on Christmas. We were able to show off our costumes on Halloween by wearing them to school. That was special to us. We can ' t forget our great teachers though. One famous teacher was Mr. McCormick; he had a great way of making learning enjoyable. Mr. Timmins and his bananas, or Mr. Hirsch, or Mrs. Reed! Just sit back sometime and remember those years. You would be surprised at what you can remember!!! 1. Michele Lipczer, Chelby Blodgett and Leslie Carroll (se- niors) in third grade. 2. A young Alicia Casey. 3. Freshman Denise Paganis and Nancy Damery are dressed for their first spirit week. 58 REMEMBER WHEN SAD GOODBYES OUR LAST FAREWELL The heart doesn ' t count the years. Doesn ' t understand unending tears. The lonliness, the future fears. As ending of friendships nears. Four great years behind us. Memories fill the heart, It ' s time to look forward, Time to make a new start. None of us knows what the future will tell. It is something we cannot buy or sell. Just turn around and wish me well. Don ' t look back; it ' s our last farewell. 1. Bedford Day Camp, fourth and fifth grade girls. Can you find the seniors? First Row: Debbie Delfino,?, Kellie Pease (Sr), Kim Roebuck, Kim Murphy (Sr), Second Row: Sue Haw- kins (Sr), Kim Garrity, Donna Crowe, Stephanie Hirsch (Sr), Chris Martell (Sr), Sandy Macdonald (Sr), Third Row: leader, Laura Feltman, Liza Ral- ston,?, Nicole Cassidy (Sr), Kerry Mc- Govern (Sr), Heather Johnson (Sr), leader. Fourth Row: Brenda Pease, Sheila Feltman (Sr), Lynn Hughes (Sr), Debbie O Neil (Sr). Remember: 1974 Prices Lunch 45 t Milk 5i Ice Cream 15 Dessert IO4 I REMEMBER WHEN 9 1. Blue-collar troubadour Bruce Springsteen was the un- disputed Boss of rock n ' roll. His songs about Vietnam veterans, steelworkers,and factory work- ers hit many responsive chords with all ages of Americans. 2. The New England Patriots earned the AFC title by upset- ting the Miami Dolphins on January 12, 1986. They went on to the Super Bowl, but were de- feated by the Chicago Bears, 46- 10. 3. The Kansas City Royals won the World Series. Royals pitcher Bret Saberhagen em- braces third baseman George Brett after pitching a five-hitter to give the Royals the World Se- ries crown over the St. Louis Cardinals. Saberhagen, the win- ner of two series games, was named the Most Valuable Player. 4. Sylvester Stallone brought about the return of the American hero with his Rocky and Rambo movies. 5. An entire city block was de- stroyed in Philadelphia. Police tried to evict members of the radical group MOVE from their fortified rowhouse by dropping a small bomb on the building. A fire was started by the device and about sixty homes were destroyed. 6. The world came together in Live Aid concerts in London and Philadelphia on July 13, 1985. 60 IMAGES OF 1985 They were broadcast to one billion-plus televi- sion viewers to aid Africa ' s famine victims. 7. On January 20, 1986 the birth date of Martin Luther King Jr. was celebrated for the first time nationwide. 8. William The Refrigerator Perry became the first rookie drafted as a defensive tackier to score a touchdown off a set play in October 1985. He helped the Chicago Bears win the Super Bowl later in the season. 9. Wrestling superstar. Hulk Hogan, shows off for Kansas City dancers as Wrestle Mania sweeps the nation. 10. Colombia ' s volcano Nevada del Ruiz erupted and caused mudslides that killed up to 25,000 on November 13, 1985. Thirteen year old Omaira Sanchez died after sixty hours in the mud. 11. Mikhail Gorbachev, age fifty-four, proves a tough negotiator at the summit while charming the East and West alike with his vigor and wit. 12. Cincinnatti Reds ' forty-four year old player-manager, Pete Rose broke Ty Cobb ' s career hit record of 4,191 on September 11, 1985 in Cincinnatti ' s Riverfront Stadium. 13. Fifty-seven year old Dr. Ruth headed the advice show Good Sex, which was consistently the highest rated program on the Lifetime ca- ble network. IMAGES OF 1985 61 1., 1. Princess Diana and Prince Charles trip the light fantastic on their visit to Melbourne, Australia on October 27, 1985. 2. The worst single crash in aviation history occured on August 12, 1985, when the Japanese airplane JAL-123 crashed killing 520 people. Twelve year old Keiko Kawakami was one of the four who survived. 3. A series of devastating earthquakes rumbled through Mexico City on September 26, 1985 with the death toll in the thousands. Few in the metropolitan area of eighteen million escaped the effects of the first quake, which registered 8.1 on the Ricter scale. 4. On August 2, 1985 a Delta Airlines jet crashed on approach to a Dallas runway, killing 137 of the 160 on board. The was on a flight from Fort Lauderdale to Los Angeles with an intermediate stop at Dallas-Fort Worth. 5. Ceremonies were held at various times during the year at the Vietnam Memorial in Washington to commemorate the tenth anniversary of the fall of the Saigon government in Vietnam. The Vietnam Memorial is inscribed with the names of more than 58,000 dead or missing soldiers from the Vietnam war. 6. The world held its breath as TWA Flight 847 was seized by terrorist hijackers on June 14, 1985 and held for seventeen days. Of the 145 passengers and eight crew members on board, only the death of U.S. sailor Robert Dean Stethem ocurred. 7. The space shuttle tragedy which has been compared with J.F. Kennedy ' s assination, occured on January 28, 1986 at 11:38 A.M. The whole nation watched the explosion of the space shuttle that killed Mike Smith, Ellison Oninoka, Francis Scobee, Judith Resnik, Gregory Jarvis, Ronald McNair, and school teacher Sharon Christa McAuliffe. 8. Model Christie Brinkley and Billy Joel held their wedding on March 23, 1985. 9. President Reagan prepares for his arm ' s talks with Mikhail Gorbachev. Gorbachev. 10. Rock Hudson, age fifty-nine, was one of America ' s leading leading men. In the summer he became a leading man of another sort when his admission that he had AIDS drew a belated tide of public attention and funds to the disease. 11. Madonna brought about a new meaning to the word belly button with the performance of her many hit songs. 12. Old friends Winnie Mandela, wife of imprisoned leader Nelson Mandela, and Bishop Desmond Tutu met secretly in her Soviet home, where her visitors are restricted, sharing rare smiles in their increasingly desparate country. The struggle over apartheid boiled up again and again, and more than nine hundred blacks died violently. 62 lMAGES OF 1985 Jn Memory Of ' Deborah Zaft me 7966- uly i984 Deb . . . The time is gone, we have to say. But the memories we shared, will never fade away. The moments of laughter. The moments of cries. We will all remember within our minds. If we could save time in a bottle. And -if words could make wishes true. Our thoughts would be empty. Except for the memories. That we once shared with you. And as we wind on down the road. Our shadows taller than our souls. There walks a lady we all know. Who shines white light and wants to show. How everything still turns to gold. We still think about you. Deb, As we always have been. In the memories of yesterday. Forever within. . . . From all your friends . . . By Michelle Moosick ost students eagerly anticipate their freshmen year since they will finally be in the high school. Once the school year begins, however, freshmen discover that it is not as wonderful as they thought it would be. By this time the upperclassmen have con- vinced themselves of their own superiority and tend to look upon the freshmen class with great distaste. The next year is really not much better because, al- though they are no longer freshmen, sophomores are definitely not upperclass- men. So they are stuck in the middle. But, no matter how depressing life may seem, at least the sophomores know they are no longer freshmen. Students gratefully enter the junior year; finally, they are upperclassmen! Also, ju- nior year is the year when most teenagers are eligible for their driver ' s license, thereby attaining a sense of freedom. Of course there are still people around, such as parents, teachers, and espe- cially seniors, to remind them that they are not quite adults yet! 1. Beth Goodpaster, Patty Sciaraffa, and Laura Dmochowski travel to class. 2. Amy Smallwood and Michelle Kenney look cheery on a Monday morning. 3. Lillian Joy and Mary Glazier, friends forever. 4. Peter Corea concentrates on what is being said. 5. Julie Oates tries to face the school day. 6. Sophmore Hunks: Peter Dion, Jim CoUiton, Dave Baumann, and Tom Bumann. UNDERCLASSMEN 65 r KEITH ACREE CRISTINA ALLEN MATTHEW ALPERIN ERIC ANDERSON SUZY ASBEDIAN KIMBERLY BARBER ERIN BARTO THOMAS BAUMAN WILLIAM BELLACINI CARLENE BENNETT SCOTT BIRMINGHAM ROSLYN BISHOP LYNDA BLAIR MELISSA BUENO SUE BURNS DIANA BURTON JOHN BUXTON TERESA CARISTI JOHN CARTER STACI CASH CHRISTIANNE CASTRO SUSAN CLANCY HELEN CLARK BRIAN CLIFFORD Have you ever been really proud of yourself? Have you ever felt so good about something you did that you feel like giving yourself a pat on the back? Some- times you feel this way because of some football game, or you ' ve finally reached that goal for which you had worked hard. Many high school students were asked what their most glorious moments were. The answers show that the people of BHS Junior Class Officers. First Row: Sheila McCravy Treasurer: Linda Ricci. President; Robert Hauge Vice-President. Second Row; Mrs. Ralston, Class Ad visor: Carolyn Matthews, Secretary; Meg Gurley an Lisa Linz, Prom Co-Chairpersons: Miss Sakelakos Class Advisor. spectacular pass you made to win the have reason to be proud. Freshman year the girls ' swim team was swimming against Wayland. It was a very close meet and it came down to the last event, the 400 free- style relay, deciding the winner. I was anchor on our team. I caught up to the girl ' ' 2 of a length ahead of me, and I beat her, winning the meet. -Laura Maxon My proudest moment was when I made the honor roll in the third and fourth quarter in my Sophomore year. -Judd Hill In Sr. High. I won the Bedford Min- uteman Essay Contest. My essay was about the Shawsheen Witch, the boundaries of Bedford, and the Bed- ford Flag. I won first out of 35 entries, and a SiOObond. Then I read my essay to the public on Pole Capping Day, making everyone in my family proud- especially my grandmother. -Suzy Asbedian When I first started Cross Counte I was running JV. far from varsity. V goal was to run one varsity race, reached my goal and I ' m now c varsity. -Terry Lt 66 Undercla«sinen ELISABETH COLBATH CHRIS COOK CAROLE COOKE PETER COREA SCOTT COREY JILL COSTELLO JASON COURTNEY ANNELOUISE COUVEE GREG CRESCENZI DEBBIE DESANTIS CHERYL DINISCO LINH DOAN MIKE DOHERTY STEPHEN DONALDSON DENNIS DOUGHTY MICHELE DROUIN I 1 Kim Taylor, Herman Rice. Sue Burns, Jeff Garibotto, Teresa Caristi, Tracey Smith, d Susan Penny enjoy lunch. 2. Chris Farmer rests between words. 3. Senior Lori rcc and Melissa Gette are glad to be in school. 4. Sheila McCravy. Carolyn Mat- jws, and Linda Ricci displaying their style. 5. Robert Hauge, Suzy Asbedian. Jennifer enig, Linda Blair, Tiffany Wells, Stephen Gallant, and Bob Sullivan mingle in the feteria. JUNIOR ' The one thing that I am really ud of is the water skiing finals this 5t summer. The past few summers it I signed up for the finals, I just J for practice. This summer I signed wanting to finis h in the top ten. All ; points I earned got me in the top but because of my attempt tp bare- n ski they listed me in the top 10. -Rich Murray Something that I ' m real proud of is that I threw my first touchdown pass last Saturday. Even more so was that we won our first game that day. -Tom Bauman My proudest moment was when I received the Babe Ruth Most Valuable Hitter award and the Championship trophy. -Chuck Mahar I ' ve done a lot of things that I ' m proud of, but I would have to say my proudest moment was during the 1984 summer Junior Olympics when I dove to place 13th in the country in my age group. -Jeff Eagles Underclassmen 67 SCOTT FRAZIER STEPHEN GALLANT BRIAN GAUNTLETT MELISSA GETTE MIKE GLENNON CHRISTINE GREEN DEAN GUIDETTI MEG GURLEY CASANDRA HADLEY THOMAS HAGERTY KIMBERLY HALL THOMAS HALLORAN KARL HANF SUSAN HANSEN DARREL HANSON JEAN HARRINGTON PAUL HARRINGTON ALLANNA HARRIS ROBERT HAUGE FRED HEISE JUDD HILL KAREN HILL FELICIA HOLLOWAY CHRISTINA HOPKINS I j I ' m proud that I can be an individ- ual. I do things without caring what other people say or think. -Nancy Woodford My proudest moment was when I succeeded in climbing Angel Falk Cliff in Pennsylvania. -Bob Huffman I ' m proud of the fact that my mother can say she ' s proud of me. -Julianne Durkin I am proud of having the best da group of friends that anybody c have. They ' re kind, generous, a loving. -Michele Drou 68 llnderclassinen 51 MARK JOHNSON LILLIAN JOY BOB JOYCE ERIN KELLY GARY KLEIMAN JENNIFER KOENIG DAVE KUPFRIAN CHRIS LANDRIGAN BILL LARKIN JAMES LARKIN ERIC LARSEN PHILIP LAWRENCE BRENDA LEARY TERRY LEE BEN LEIBY LISA LINZ CHUCK MAHAR CHARU MAM JULIE MANN CAROLYN MATTHEWS LAURA MAXON PAT MCALLISTER SHEILA MCCRAVY JOANNE MCDONOUGH THOMAS MCGILLICK KATHI MCGOVERN CHRIS MCINTOSH JANE MCKIE KEN MICKEL I. Cicek Zoroglu. Becky O ' Donnell, and Jay Cuthbert enjoy- ing some free time in lunch, 1. Lori Fields. Julie-Ann Durk- In and Nancy Woodford having a laugh at their lockers. 3. Erin Kelley and Maria Sarcia lending a hand at the hockey rink. 4. Ben Leiby acting cool in shop. 5. Charlie Winters and Stephanie Mierzykowski just being themselves. 6. Ka- ren Hill enjoying another fun day at school. The thing I think that I ' m most oud of is my 1966 Mustang convert- e. It ' s not in excellent shape but it rks and it ' s mine. And some day I ' ll store it to be the nicest car in at St the High School. I -Peter Christian I was proud that I was able to stop a baby from choking on a big piece of candy. -Sue Hansen I ' m proud because I led the D.C.L. in the most points scored by a running back. -Herman Rice My proudest moment was making the varsity field hockey team, in my freshman year, even though I never played the game before. -Lisa Linz Underclassmen 69 I am proud of my three best friends. I have known them for over ten years and they are three of the most important people in my life. -Sue Burns Last year I went skiing and I wasn ' t that good but my friend wanted me to race. I tried and I won. I was real hap- py when I brought home the medal. So was my Mom. -Matt Smallwood A couple of years ago my hockey team was playmg it ' s toughest rival, and I scored the winning goal with 8 seconds left in the game. -Keith Mollinari I was very proud when I sewed first patch onto my favorite pair jeans. I am proud of my work arl love those ragged old jeans. -Jennifer Suti 70 Underclassmen II I am proud to be the King of a lique band of super-intelligent gypsy oths in northern Vermont. I brought lem there in a suitcase, because I ?ard they didn ' t have gypsy moths Vermont. They then made me their ng. -Chris Landrigan The thing I am most proud of is learning to ski. My Glorious Moment is when I finally made it down the hill standing up. not on my butt. -Jennifer Koenig I was proud last year when during the second half of a lacrosse game, I scored two goals and got one assist to stage a comeback. -Mike Johnson The proudest moment was playing the part of the narrator in Andrew LLoyd Webber s Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat this past summer. -Joanne McDonough Underclassmen 7 I r ANDREA ABBOTT KIM ALCAIDE ANTHONY ALVES JOY ANDERSON RONALD ARMSTRONG LISA ATKINSON ROBIN BAILEY TRACY BARBER DAVID BAUMAN SHARON BEARDSLEY TAMI BEECY HEATHER BENSLEY LAURA BESSE JIM BLAND ANNE BOFFA MISSY BOOTHE DEBORAH BOUDREAU ADAM BOYD ANDY BRAGG JULIE BRILL MATT BROWN MATTHEW BRUCE MARK BUCZYNSKI NICCOLAUS BUCZYNSKI THOMAS BUMANN MICHAEL BURKE BILL BUSCH RONNIE BYRD DONNY CAMPBELL KERRY CAMPBELL ANDREA CAPEZZUTO ROBERT CAREY DAVE CARLSON EMILY CARR JANET CARROLL COURTNEY CHUBB DAVID CLANCY CHRIS CLEMONS LAVERNE COKE JIM COLLITON DAVE CONCANNON PAUL CONNORS JAMES COOK LAURA COOK KEITH COONEY SEAN CORIATY MICHELLE CORONADO KEVIN CURLEY 72 Underclassmen I I . Sophomore Class Officers: Gwen Moll. Secretary: Robert Sulli- van. President; Jennifer Moreau. Vice-president: David Gree- lisch. Treasurer. 2. Class Advisor Mr. Wilson. 3. Class Advisor Miss. Funari. 4. Amy Roberts is proud of her work. SOPHOMOM JOHN CURRAN JAy CUTHBERT BILL D ERRICO DEBRA DALRYMPLE ROBIN DEDRICK EDDY DINITTO KRISTEN DINITTO PETER DION LAURA DMOCHOWSKI KATHY DOUGHTY PAUL DRAKE PETER DUDA TODD DWORSHAK MEREDITH EVANS LAURA FAIRBANKS FRANK FALGIANO NICOLE FIATO ERIC FINNEY ROBERT FLORES DAVE FOX EDDIE GARDNER GEORGE GAROFALO LISA GILES MARY GLAZIER lJnderclassmen 73 r KRISTIN GODART ARUNA GOEL LISA GOODALE BETH GOODP ASTER KIM GORGENS STEPHANIE GOYETTE DAVID GREELISH THOMAS GREEN SIMEON GRIFFIN DARYLE GROF BETH GRUNES ELIZABETH GULLEY DEVIN HALE HAROLD HAMBY ROBERT HANLEY ROBYN HANNON DAVID HAUCK TRACEY HECTOR ANNE HIGHAM MICHELLE HIRSCH DARREN HOLLOWAY RENE HOLTZMAN WILLIAM HUFFMAN KERRY HULL LOCKERS To a stranger roaming the halls of BHS the lockers appear like pastel- colored metal boxes against the walls. But BHS students know that the lockers hold all of our prized possessions, personal touches, and memories. A locker provides a home away from home for high school students. It is the only place in an impersonal building which belongs to an individual person. These elongated metal boxes can reveal their owners ' personalities and thoughts. Some lockers are completely coated with decorations, while others are absolutely stark. For instance Pam Ricker ' s locker has been adorned with various pictures of hunks, cuddly animals, and popular sayings. On the other hand, some lockers have only a small spattering of photos. Lockers also have quirks in the way they function. Some refuse to open, others refuse to close, and some do both. Several must be kicked closed and others have to be forcefully jerked open. Combination locks also provide more problems when they won ' t open or when their owners forget the combination. The location of a locker is important. The majority of the people inhabiting each hallway are from a single grade. The most horrible fate is for a student to have his locker in a hallway swarming with BHSers in a lower grade than his. This year it seems like upper A is covered with freshmen while, as always, the seniors take over E wing. The location is also important for convenience. If a locker is splat in the middle of the school, the student has it made. But if the locker is off in some Siberian corner of the school, the person has to carry several books at a time. The state of order in a locker can say a lot about a person. There are people who are very organized and their lockers have notebooks, books, and belong- ings all lined up in some logical order. On the other end of the spectrum are those whose lockers look like modern art. These are so skillfully arranged that if one book is pulled out, every article in the locker is bound to come tumbling down to bombard the owner. These cold, lifeless lockers are of key importance to students. They provide a home base for all the activities throughout the high school career. These boxes probably hold much we would like to forget and a few things we would like to remember from a whole year at BHS. 74 Underclas$men JULIE HUNT ERIKA HUPPERICH JOSEPH INGALLS PATRICK JARVIS BECKY JENKINS JEFF JENSEN DOUG JONES DANIEL KENNEDY SOMMALA KHOXAYO SARA KOSTISHACK RICHARD KRAMER TAMAR KUPIEC MEGAN LACOVARA MICHELLE LALIBERTE ANTHONY LEAHY LARRY LERNER RENE LEVESQUE BRIDGET LINEHAN KENNY LORD JENNIFER LUND DAVID MACE LISA MACHARRIE CHRIS MACKIE BRIAN MACZKO MICHAEL MARINO WENDY MAZZEO MATTHEW MAZZOTTA CINDY MCCOMBS GEORGE MCCULLOCH MARK MCCUNE SHERRY MCGILLICK ERIKA MCGILVRAY KATHLEEN MCGOVERN MARY MCINTOSH T.J. MCNEANY GREG MELVILLE JESSICA MEYERS JAMES MILLER MELISSA MILLETTE CRAIG MINASSIAN MEG MIZZONI ISHMAEL MOHAMMED GWEN MOLL STEPHEN MOORE I. Pam Ricker stands by two typical Bedford High School lockers. 2. Sue Schoorens shows her imaginatively designed locker to all interested viewers. 3. Laura Dmochowski, Rene Holtzman, Kathleen McGovern. and Patti Sciaraffa always enjoy a good class. Underclassmen 75 ANDREW SPOFFORD GEORGIA STEFANIDAKIS ROBERT SULLIVAN NEERA TANDEN ANDRE TAYLOR CARL THEOBALD DANA THOMS REBECCA THOMAS VIARC THOMPSON TIFFANY THOMPSON KRISTI TRAVERS KEITH VARANO SAMUEL VOSE SHARON WACHSLER SVEN WACLAWSKI GARY WADDEN JACKIE WEICKER JAMIE WELSH RANDY WHITE KIM WHITT TAMMY WIBBER SCOTT YOUNG WILL YOUNG DAONYSIA ZEIGLER I. Mrs. Haggerty looking over Melissa Millette ' s art work. 2. Yeah! We ' re cooll At least that ' s what Kenny Lord, Diane Pyscnski, Mr. Sabourin, and John Celleste think. 3. Caryn Russo and Mary Mackintosh taking a lunch break. 4. Jenni- fer Lund practicing her piano with Mr. Phinney ' s supervi- sion. 5. Bobby Sullivan and Patty Sciaraffa blowing a tune. Underclassmen ?? ARIANNE ABBOTT ISTINE ANDERSON DOUG ARDITO RACHEL BAKER TYSON BARNETT JON BARTO LEAH BENSON SHANNON BERRY SUSAN BISHOP ELIZABETH BOEHM DORAN BOWERS BRIAN BRADSHAW TRACEY BRAILEY ANN BRUHA LINDA CAISSIE DANNY CALLAHAN CYNTHIA CAMPBELL RYAN CARDOOS BRETT CAREY ANDY CARLISLE LAURA CARLSON HEATHER CARLTON JIM CARUSO ANDREA CASSERLY FRESHMAN I. Freshman Class Officers: Leah Benson, Social Chairman; Mr. Maxwell, Advisor: Tracey Manning, Treasurer; Robin McArdle, Secretary: Laurie Tomczykowski, President; Alissa Millman, Vice-President. 2. Angela French happily returns Don Johnson ' s smile. 3. Laurie Tomczykowski proudly shows off her locker full of her friends pictures. 4. Ambriel Rosenberg, Beth Green. Alissa Millman and Lauren Solomita leisurely stroll to class. 8 Underclassmen ANDRE CHARIES MIKE CHEMLEN CHI-SUN CHUI TAMARA CLIFFOI TRINA COFIELD ERIK CORDES ANGELA COREA RANDY COREY CHRIS CORIATY GARY CORLEY DARREl COSTELLIC DANIEL COUTO SUSAN CROCKER PAUL CRONIN LACEY DEAN JOHN DILLEN ANGELA DITORE ROBERT DOHERTY LINDA DONALDSON HEATHER DOUGHTY TOM EDEN MELANIE EDWARDS CAMILLA ERICSON KIM FARMER MARC FERGUS DARREN FIGG EDWARD FRAN! ANGELA FRENC DARRYL FRENI LESLIE FRYER LYZ GALANI ROGER GAUL ANGELA GAUT IRENE GENERAL GRETCHEN GERBRANDS CHRIS GETTE , LISA GETTY DONALD GIARD JAYSON GILBER SCOTT GILLIS AMY GODART TAAVO GODTFREDSEN ARON GOLUB DAVtt) GOODAl PAUL GOODALE BETH GREEN PAT GREEN ROXANNE HANN Underclas meh 79 r TRAVIS HANSON ELL HARRINGTON THOMAS harrington lynn harris zenobia harris lisa hartwell therine hawley david hollis caren holmstead :hristina horton sylvia howard melissa hubbard scott huffman robert hurt cimberley ingalls nikki isabelle BRYAN JACKSON ALLEN JONES TINA JONES BRIAN KANE DAVID KELLEHER PATRICK KELLIHER MICHELLE KENNEY TANYA KIRKLAND DANA LARSEN VICKI LEE JAMIE LEWIS KAREN LIPCZER SHAWN LIU RAM LOONEY JOE LOVECCHIO CHAD LORD TRACEY MANNING MICHELLE MARINO LAURA MARTELL WILLIE MARTIN LA MARTINES BEN MCALLISTER ROBIN MCARDLE JAMES MCGOVERN LUKE MCINNIS DIANE MCNABB JOSEPH MCNEER DONALD MEAD PATRICK MEFFAN SHAWN 80 Underclassmen Being a ' FRESHMAN Graduating from a big. tough eighth grader to a wimpy underdog freshman of Bedford High School certainly has its drawbacks. For one thing, there is no one younger than you to act cool in front of, (maybe that ' s why freshmen are always acting so ridiculous, unlike seniorsi?) and for another thing, there are plenty of people to make you feel inferior. But, it ' s not all that bad. Meeting all those new people can be fun and exciting, especially when you land a date with that person you had a crush on when you were in kindergarten and he was in the third grade. The change to high school can be enjoyable and challenging if you take full advantage of all the opportunities at your door. Sports, clubs, and activities can be a great way to make new friends and relax from the pressures of school work. Soon those embarrassing moments of fresh- manhood will be part of senior memories. Consider yourself lucky if Fate has exempted you from these Common Freshman Embarrassing Moments: 1. Desperately trying to follow a senior ' s directions to the third floor. Just take the elevator at the top of lower C wing. That takes you to the guidance office in upper B wing. Ask someone there where the stairs are to F wing. 2. Going to gym class for the second time, well prepared with sneak- ers, shorts, and shirt, only to realize, just as the bell rings, that it ' s odd today and you have art at the other end of the building. 3. Tripping up or falling down the stairs in the middle of passing time, spilling your books everywhere- especially in the A B wing staircase where half the school hangs out between every period. 4. Walking by an older friend who is supposed to be mature, but dumps your books all over the stairs as he says hi, and throws in a good push. 5. Walking into a classroom the second week of school and noticing, just as you sit down, that it ' s not your class. 6. Falling with a full lunch tray in the middle of the cafeteria. I. Myra Szachara. Jeff French, Debbie Looney, and Sandy Macdonald, laugh at embarrassed Susan Bishop falling down the stairs. 2. Jeff French helps Mathew Smith find his book. 3. Senior Linda Pysczynski shows Brian Smith and Jamie Lewis to an un- known territory. Underclassmen 8 1 r ROBERT MOORE SCOTT MORRISON BONNIE MOSCA NANCY MOSCA CRAIG O ' BRIEN MICHAEL O MALLEY KELLEY O MEARA AMY O ' NEILL DIANE OLSEN MICHAEL OSWALD ANTHONY PAGLIA SAMMY PANZERI LEE PARNELL JIM PATON JEFF PATTERSON KATY PATTERSON KENNETH PEDERSEN CLARENCE POWELL SARA PUFFER BILL PUTNEY ANNE RICCI TEDDY RICHARDSON ILLIAM RICKER JEFF RIVET I. Jay Romanik thinking of the weekend. 1. She ' s a senior and wants my number? says Jimmy McGovern to Luke Mclnnis. 3. Jay Smith listens to the latest Menudo hit. 4. Mr. Hunt leads a class discussion with Scott Morrison. Doran Bowers, and Irene General. 5. Just think, in four years we ' ll be seniors! Leah Ben- son, Crissy Anderson. Suzanne Wright, and Tracy Manning. 83 Underclassmen CINDY RIVINIUS DWK5HT ROBSON AMBRIEL ROSENBERG SARAH ROWELL JON RUSSO PETER SAISA KIM SALDIN KRISTIN SAVAGE ALLEN SAVLES KRISTEN SCALISE CHRISSY SCHAENEMAN IMAL SCOTT SUZY SEGAL TIM SHUTE AMY SMALLWOOD BRIAN SMITH MATTHEW SMITH JAY SMITH CARL SODERSTROM LAIKEN SOLOMITA SARA SOMERSET KRISTINE SPIEWAK SUSAN STANTON ftMOIMLJIiiN.,. ..... TOM STRANGE CHRISTINE SULLI KIM SULLIVAN STEPHEN SYCUR ON N E LLIVAN URO BRANDEE THOMPSON ADAM TOBEY LAURIE TOMCZYKOWSKI DAVE TRANT HEATHER URQUHAR KOSTA VASILAKIS JEAN VENUTI JOHN WALKER DAVID WEINFURT LARRY WESTCOTT LIA WHEELER NATALIE WHITCOMB TAMMY WHITE APRYL WHITT SHARON WHITT JEANNIE WHITTE WENDY WOODLAND SUZANNE WRIGHT CHRIS ZELLNER Underclas$meh 83 1 SEE WHAT IS NEW NEXT FALL 1. Ken Collins eagerly awaits his lesson. 2. Jessica Meyers offers an answer. 3. Jay Cuthbert listens to his classics. 4. Mark Guetersloh ponders the problem. HOME ECONOMICS UNDER-WATERBASKET WEAVING Learn to basket weave under water. Make an assort- ment of items including: hats, rugs, and baskets. DEEP SEA COOKING Requirements: advanced cookery and you must have the ability to breath under water. You learn to prepare fine fish food from the deep sea. Squid, whale, octopus, seaweed, porpoise, etc. You also learn how to catch the items you cook. ATHLETICS ATHLETICS FOR THE RICH For the upper class society, learn some sports such as polo, yachting, cricket, ect. ENGLISH WRITERS OF THE LAST 20TH CENTURY Study the writers from 1950 to present day. Some authors are: Stephen King, Judy Bloom. S.H. Hinton, Douglas Adams, Sylvester Stallone, V.C. Andrews. SCIENCE HUMAN BODY This course is for good for aspiring morticians. Learn how to prepare the body for the public appearance. MEDITATION 1 2 Learn to escape from pressures by innocent ancient meditation. 84 UNDERCLASSMEN Ithough one may often forget, the primary reason for school is academics. We attend high school to improve ourselves intellectually and emotionally. Every aspect of high school is important in the develop- ment of adolescents, but all other school activities are su- perfluous to the main goal- learning. The people responsible for the achievement of this goal are the faculty and the ad- ministration. In this era of high-tech jobs, some may consider the role of school personnel inferior or easier than other jobs. This is not true. When one considers the job of the faculty and admin- istration, it is evident that it may be the most important in our society. These adults mold the future of our coun- try. The adults of tomorrow are developed and impressed upon during their school years. The people who take on this responsibility do their best to create people who will contribute positive- ly to others. The faculty and administration of Bedford High School should be comended for the job they are doing. The school runs smoothly and the graduates of BHS are well prepared for college, the job world, and life in general. ACADEMICS 85 1. Mr. Phinney smiles about a student ' s voice. 2. Sue Clancy and Paul St. Amour work on an experiment in lab. 3. Mr. Cacciola takes care of Kerry McGovern. 4. Mrs Sullivan and Mrs. Donovan enjoy a day outside. 5. Louie Nocca and Joe Quinn work on an engine in class. IK ADMINISTRATION Rory Leibmann Administrator of Special Education Thomas J. Duggan Principal Joseph E. Buckley, Jr. Superintendent of Schools 86 ADMINISTRATION AFTER THIRTY-THREE YEARS IN HIGH SCHOOL . . . At this point, there are not many people who have been at our school long enough to be able to compare the Class of 1986 with that of 1956. Mr. Melanson, one of our assistant principals, is someone who has. However, besides being a lot younger , he says that there are no fundamental differences between today ' s students and those of the late 1950 ' s. Of course the styles, the dress and the dialect have all changed, but underneath, he sees the same types of kids. Now, after thirty- three years at Bedford High school, Mr. Melan- son will be graduating along with the Class of 1986. During the past thirty-three years, he has as- sumed many crucial roles in the school. When he first started out, he was a math teacher, later to become the chairman of that department. Since then, he has been a class advisor, has spent about a decade as the varsity baseball coach and helped to found our chapter of the National Honor Soci- ety. After all that, one would think that anyone would be looking forward to retirement! However, Mr. Melanson is approaching this milestone with mixed feelings. Although he has many post-retirement plans to which he is look- ing forward, he has enjoyed his years at B.H.S. He sums up his feelings by saying, I ' ve loved it all! Thank you, Mr. Melanson, for all of the warmth and patience you have shown through your years of hard work. We will miss you! Mr. Melanson is known to us all as a gentleman and a fair disciplinarian. • Pausing for a moment ' s reflection. Mr. Melanson keeps a watchful eye on ie back parking lot. ADMINISTRATION 87 Keith Adams Physical Education Alhletic Director Margarita Apicella Science Donald R. Barron Art Program Director Rosemarie Bebezas ESL Tutor Robert W. Biggio Social Studies Janice Birch Secretary To The Business Manager Mary Bobrowski Special Education CMSgt. Aldevino Bragga R.O.T.C. Eunice Brine Secretary Ruth Byron Mathematics Peter Cacciola, Jr. Trainer, Substitute Lt. Col. Edward F. Campbell R.O.T.C. Victor R. Carlson Industrial Arts Suzanne Cervo Foreign Language Robert P. Ciolfi Counseling Program Administrator SMUJ 88 ACADEMICS 1. Mrs. Sullivan offers her support fo all. 2. Cut-buster Mr. Reynolds strikes again. 3 4. Mr. UUman demonstrates his shoot the monkey theory and explains the electronics of a computer. 5. Mr. Sullivan with his flock of groupies; First Row: Christine Montgomery, Ann Marie Callahan, Diane Richards, Second Row: Jodi Jaillet, Lisa Pittman, Jake, Tracy McArdle, Kathy MacQuilken, Allyson McLaughlin. ENDANGERED!! Armed with a grade book, backed by principal Duggan ' s bullwhip, and ever shielded by a vital sense of humor, the BHS teacher is a courageous, if rather odd, species. Though we students hu- mor the poor devils, we are also very conscious of the qualities which make a good teacher. One vital quality is the pure guts it takes to venture into the wild world of adolescents. Any- one who can tame a gang of wild teenagers and rabid parents deserves to be paid for hazardous duty. Compared to braving the kids bouncing off the walls of the freshman hall at 7:45 in the morning. World War II was child ' s play. We love a teacher who will answer our silliest question, such as everything we always won- dered but were afraid to ask about artificial respi- ration on Annie the Dummy. ( Can you really get addicted to rubbing alcohol that way, Mrs. Smith? ) We admire the stick-to-it-iveness we ' ve found in that terror on high heels, Mrs. Golley, who is still rallying the Math League every month after many demoralizing defeats, and who keeps her work standards high, giving us some- thing to reach for. She really knows what she ' s doing, even if her calculus class doesn ' t. Known for his great labs is our Mr. UUmann, who spends hours rigging up all sorts of fantas- tic experiments. He is certainly dedicated; who else can boast a fan club urging befuddled phys- ics students everywhere to think physically ? Who else would walk into walls just to demon- strate the physics of why it hurts? BHS boasts a host of P.E. instructors with more v ariety and character than Disney ' s menag- erie. They have have the patience of Job. One memorable example among the ranks is our opti- mistic philosopher, Mr. McManus, who cheerily spreads his good vibes around and lends a a new meaning to the word sports. We BHS students like the teacher who lets us know what ' s expected of us; who realizes what we can and can ' t do and helps make it fun to do it. We like them to take confusing subjects and make them simple, with tricks like Mr. Palmer ' s infamous Big to Small Rule. We ask the zeal of Mr. Tingley and his buddy Mr. Bones (Bones being the most underpaid teacher in the school, but probably the best dressed), as they explore the intricate human anatomy. All that we really ask of our teachers is that they do the best they can. Hopefully they will help us to understand baffling subjects and also share with us some of their individuality and humor. ACADEMICS 89 DRAMATIC, COMPLEX, EMOTIONAL . . . Humanities is a senior English class which incorpo- rates literature, music, and visual art into one course. Students learn about artists of the past in order to better understand man and to enable them to look into the future. It is a class which strives to stimulate stu- dents to think more than anything else. When a high school student takes a science class, he learns about the physical and phychological makeup of humans. If he studies history, he will learn about m n ' s achievements and failures, and he will better understand himself in the context of time. But it is in the Humanities course that all of this information is integrated. In this course, students come closer to un- derstanding themselves and other people. Since the class was developed by Mrs. Kinney sev- enteen years ago, it has been team taught. This year Mr. McCarthy and Mrs. Kinney each teach the litera- ture, grammar and vocabulary. Mrs. Sorgi commutes between the high school and middle school in order to teach the music portion, while Mr. Pilla instructs stu- dents in the visual arts. Having three teachers for each class is highly beneficial for the students. They are exposed to several views and insights, therefore they can form their own opinions and ideas based on differ- ent points of view. Humanities greatly expands the horizons of the stu- dents who take the class. Students learn to appreciate different types of music, they learn to see into a work of art, and they are exposed to ageless pieces of litera- ture. This class opens doors to subjects to which stu- dents have not been exposed. This year of learning whetts the appetite to learn more. The Humanities classes have a reputation for being difficult, which they are, but it is well worth the effort. An incoming student need not have any previous knowledge of art, he must only come with an open mind. Through out the years, rumors fly around about the impossible evaluations and creative projects which students are required to do. Students should not be intimidated by these remarks because with some effort and the ever-available help of the teachers, these tasks can be completed. In Humanities classes, a student will truly learn to think. 1. Mr. Pilla explains the significance of St. Peter ' s Cathedral to his Humanities class. 2. A typical Renassance painting. 3. Humanities students ' homework, assignments. 4. Mrs. Kinney and Mr. McCar- thy are the teachers of the literature section of the Humanities courses. 90 ACADEMICS 1. Mr. Cacciola does what he does best. 2. Mr. Wilson tries to unbaffle Kirsten Ebersole. Kevin Connolly Industrial Arts William R. Corliss Business Education Vernon Dameron Social Studies Lou D ' Andragora Custodian Barbara Davis System Psychologist Joan DiClemente Special Education Charles DiPietro Occupational Education Program Director Theresa Doiron Secretary Eleanor Donovan English Program Administrator Michael Donovan Social Studies Elizabeth Dowling Librarian Kathleen Drenas Home Economics George Fardy Custodian Claire French Secretary to the Superintendent Sibyl French Secretary ACADEMICS 91 Tracey Funari Mathematics Helen C. Gfrocrer Physical Education Stephanie Ciancola Mathematics Elaine Ciddis English Ginette Golley Mathematics Program Administrator Bernard Gollis Counselor Robert S. Greenway Counselor Paula M. Gullage Business Education Richard J. Hagar Music Janice Haggerty Art Marguerite Hamilton Financial Supervisor Connie Hanley Secretary Maureen Hanley Physical Education Health Donna Happy Secretary to the Principal Jean Hibbard Library Assistant 1. Mr. Maxwell offers help to Russ Smith in Logic Philosophy. 2. Starting the day off with Mr. Maxwell. 3. Sue Dameron, Kristen Dougherty and Lori McNeany glance over Mr. Maxwell ' s shoulder. 92 ACADEMICS OFF THE WALL!! For other people, 1985 may be the Year of the Ox, or the year of graduation, etc., but for many Enghsh students at BHS, 1985-86 is the year of Mr. Max- well. After teaching in the Bedford school system for nineteen years, he has now moved up to the high school from the middle school. Although he has always hesitated to change schools because he ' d miss the kids, the desire for change, among other things, finally prompted him to make the move. Now teaching Logic and Philosophy for seniors and advising the freshman class, he finds that the same kids are better here. Being more mature, the students present a greater challenge as Mr. Maxwell now deals with them on a whole different level. When he first came to the high school, Mr. Maxwell wondered if teaching should be approached in a different manner, now that he was dealing with older kids. However, he was advised by the head of the English department not to change his charis- matic style. Indeed, even Mr. Maxwell describes himself as being off the wall-I enjoy being like that! Obviously, the students enjoy it, too, and his manner of teaching has proved to be very effective. Getting the material across can be done along with making it fun- that ' s my philosophy. Perhaps that ' s why he is so popular with the students. What other teacher has had the school Glee Club sing at his wedding?! Mr. Maxwell enjoys teaching at the high school because he feels that what he is doing is really an important part of the students ' lives. Apparently, the students like having him here, too, as they say he understands and relates to them well. Certainly many students were psyched to have him come to the high school after having had him as a teacher in the middle school. From us all, Mr. Maxwell, welcome!! 1. Kristen Hocker connects the dots. 2. Mr. Barron offers help to Sue Reynolds. 3. Kim Travers displays four years of art skill. 4. Lisa Cone works intently. 5. Finger painting by Yael Kupiec. A LOOK AT A UNIQUE CLASS . . ART IV To most people Art IV is just a class, some- thing they consider taking to ease their course load during the senior year; but to the students who actually end up in the class it is more than just another major. The F period bell rings and slowly D9 fills up. Ten students filter in and go through the usual rituals of getting out the lastest project, sharpening pencils, and mixing paints. After a few minutes the room settles down to an al- most hypnotic silence. The class is made up mostly of seniors, and everyone has had previous art experience- if not an art major, then ceramics or photogra- phy. There is so much talent in this one class that students serve as inspirations to each other. The main focus of the class is a little differ- ent from those of other art courses offered at B.H.S. Since several of the students are plan- ning careers in the art field, the main empha- sis of the class is the development of a senior portfolio full of original, individualized pieces of work. Mr. Barron, Program Administrator for Art and teacher of Art IV, stresses the need to make all works as unique and personal as possible. 94 ACADEMICS John Kill Custodian Dorothy A. Hovsepian English Clint Huff Mathematics Gary Hunt Mathematics Yoma Ingraham Early Childhood Education John C. Judge English James Kelly Foreign Language William K. Keup Science Joan L. Kinney English Catherine Krueger Science Nancy Lehan Registrar Judith Lent School Nurse Marilyn G. Light Special Education Alison Lohrum Counselor Occupational Resource Center Coordination Dorothy LoVcccio Secretary ACADEMICS 95 Robert Luken Industrial Arts Sandra Maczko Early Childhood Education Beverly Marklis Secretary for Special Education Benjamin Maxwell English Ruth D. McAleer Business Education John McCarthy English Arthur McManus Physical Education Program Administrator Jean B. Miele Mathematics Eugene Milliken English Bruce Morse Audio Visual Donald Moss Counselor Gregory Norton Science Barbara O ' Ncil Secretary Pat O ' Shaughnessy Secretary Leonard Palmer Science 96 ACADEMICS 7 - I i 1. Pedro, Angel, Vicente, and Raul enjoy attacking a stuffed tiger. 2. Christine Sword, Cristina Allen, Too- kie Whiting, Lori Fields, Uli Reinish, Adrienne Weaver, and Heather McGilvery board a plane in Spain. 3. First Row: Pedro, Raul, Susana, and Rosario. Second Row: Angel, Vicente, Amparo. 4. Amparo teaches a typical class in Spain. 5. Taking a stroll in Spain, Maria Jesus, Adrienne Weaver, Cristina Allen, Angel, Jose, Manuel, and Javi relax and have a good time. 6. Rosario, Vicente, Angel, Pedro, Raul, Susana, Amparo, Nicole Cassidy, Christine Sword, Tookie Whiting, Robert Flores, Uli Reinisch, and Cristina Al- len lounge around at poolside. THE EXCHANGE For the past several years, Bedford High School has seen a variety of foreign stu- dents in its halls, with representatives from New Zealand, Sweden, Brazil, and most re- cently, Thailand. Yet for the first time, this past year has seen a group exchange of stu- dents between our own high school and the high school of Villar, Spain. Last April, Mrs. Probolus took a group of nine stu- dents to Villar, and in September, a group of seven Spanish students visited Bedford. According to all the participants, the pro- gram was a great success and hopefully will be repeated in years to come. Because both sets of students lived with individual families and went to school dur- ing their stays abroad, they were able to experience not only the language, but also the culture of their host country. The Americans were amazed at some of the dif- ferences between the two cultures. They found the food and mealtimes to be com- pletely different in Spain, (Have you ever tried cheese curls cooked in olive oil?) and the curfews for youngsters were also quite different. (What do you mean be home by 2am on a Saturday night?!!) Basically, the Spaniards have a much more relaxed atti- tude toward life than do Americans. Unlike Americans, who are continuously rushing from one activity to the next, the Spaniards pursue life at a much more leisurely pace, always finding time to stop and chat with their friends. This attitude was clearly re- flected by the Spanish students ' extraordi- nary ability to repeatedly miss the bus and to be late for classes during their stay in Bedford. Overall, besides being a tremendous learning experience for the students, both with the language and the culture, the ex- change provided an opportunity for many friendships to develop, as the students re- lated well to each other and to many others that they met. ACADEMICS 97 1. Working steadily, Dr. Davis strikes again. 2. Dr. Davis is always ready to give help. 3. Mr. Keup greets his students with a smile. 4. Foot- ball coach and math teacher, Mr. Sabourin, thinks out the next play. HELPING OUR NEEDS Occupying a very important, yet relatively unknown, position at Bedford High School, Dr. Davis is our psychologist. Licensed by the Massachusetts Board of Registration of Psy- chologists, she is primarily with the Bedford school system for grades kindergarten to twelve, although she spends most of her time with grades six to twelve. Responsible for dealing with the psycholog- ical component of the law, Dr. Davis is kept very busy, having a three-fold purpose in her work: psychological evaluation, psychothera- py, and consultation with parents and teach- ers. Direct psychological support is provided by Dr. Davis to students on an individual and group basis, both long term and short term. In describing her job. Dr. Davis states it ' s a dynamic process requiring the cooperation of parent, student, and members of the staff, a cooperation which she feels fortunate in receiving. But one of the most important aspects of her work seems to be individual attention to the student. If, at any time, a student has some type of problem, he is free to seek her out and discuss his concerns in the strictest of confi- dence. She especially stresses her concern for students who need help but don ' t know how to go about getting it, and the importance for the students in this sensitive age group to know that there is a place to go and someone to talk to. Dr. Davis feels that one of her goals as psy- chologist in the Bedford school system is to explain and to influence human behavior. She states that she tries to accomplish this goal through understanding child develop- ment, school environment, and the joint inter- action of these with the needs of the Bedford community. 98 ACADEMICS Deborah Sakelakos Science Aaron Shavers, Jr. MLTCO Assistant M 4ryanne Shay Mathamatics Paul R. Smith Music Huberta Sorgi Music Joan D. Spence English Pat Spinosa Social Studies Program Administrator Eleanor Stanley Secretary John F. Sullivan Social Studies Maureen Sullivan English Calvin Tingley Science Program Administrator Arthur Tremblay Custodian Iphegenia Tsefrekas Home Economics Lawrence Ullmann Science Carol Walcott Reading In D and E wings, the outskirts of Bed- ford High, lies the department of occupa- tional education comprised of the busi- ness office, home economics and Industrial Arts departments. It is the largest department in the school and one of the most popular. All of us have wondered when we will use the likes of geometrical indirect proofs as adults, but in the occupational education department, any skill learned can be one of value in the job world, whether it be typing, stenography auto shop, early childhood, or woodshop. This department offers practical hands-on courses without the heavy academic demands of English, math, and science. Just about every graduating student has taken at least one course in the occu- pational ed. department, and each of these students can be assured that the skill he learned will be useful. As no other department does, the occupational de- partment blends an academic education with a technical education. lOO ACADEMICS FROM SAWDUST TO TOYS. 1. John Slander listens intently as Scott Devlin points out what is wrong with the engine. 2. Louie Nocca and Joey Quinn learn about the engine from Mr. Connolly. 3.David Delellis enjoys working with wood creatively and making a mess at the same time. 4. Kara Flynn, Jenny Weisz, Karen Cierpial and Kirsten Ebersole, along with some little friends, enjoy time together in the shade. ACADEMICS 101 Dale Wilson Mathematics Brian Young Tele-Media FACULTY AND STAFF NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Frances Anthony Judy Bougopoulos Robin Erikson Fran Falcione Janice Finkelstein Peter Kirton Linda Lamonakis Lois M. Blakeney Lou Mercuric Rosemary Mercuno Shirley Moore Evelyn Nazarro Roberta O ' Donnell Liia Pirri Joseph Ricardelli William Ricker Ann M. Sheehan Bedford ' s Metco Program began in September, 1974 with 21 first grade students. Teresa, Debora and Stacey are three stu- dents who began school in grade I at the Davis Elementary School. These students have had to endure a long bus ride daily for the past twelve years. There were times when the bus would get caught in a snowstorm between here and Boston, and the stu- dents would not get home until 7:30 p.m. During the Blizzard of 1978, the Metco students were not able to come to school for one month because the buses could not get out of Boston. Mrs. Parker collected the homework for the students, and dropped it off at the Metco Office in Boston so that the students would not fall too far behind. There have been a lot of good times spent together such as: Picnics, Halloween parties, Christmas parties, Host-Families ' get togethers, and a closeness which is unde- scribable. Teresa, Debora and Stacey are excellent examples of what Metco is all about. 102 ACADEMICS 5,450 hours on a bus 27.000 miles traveled Attended school Elementary - High school 1.800 days. METCO In 1986, the first Bedford Metco Students will graduate. It has been twelve years of business and fun, and it has paid off. We feel that attending Bedford Public Schools was worth while. We have developed an under- standing of the importance of a quali- ty education. The people of Bedford were loving and caring; they reached out to help us. We just want to say, Thank, you! There were many things that made us think that a Boston school would be better. Getting up early was defi- nitely a problem. Who wants to get up at five o ' clock? We were on the bus so long, we might as well had lived on it. Then we always got stuck in traffic or we broke down on the highways which made us get home late all the time. However, we think that our re- ceiving a better education was worth making those sacrifices. Oh! We can ' t forget about our host parents. We can honestly say we are going to miss them. They were like our real families and we want them to know that we love them. We will miss the town of Bedford, and you will always be in our hearts. Love, Metco graduates 1. Kathy Sutton and Sfacey Rogers sharing a chair and a good laugh. 2. Teresa Tilman, Stacey Rogers, and Debora Smith enjoy their last year together at Bedford High School. 3. Teresa Til- man ' s first grade picture during her first year in Bedford ' s school district. 4. Working dilegently, Mrs. Parker conquers Metco problems. 5. Deb- ora Smith causiouly peeks aroun the corner. 6. Chriss Green, Andre Taylor, Judd Hill, Clar- ence Powell, Zenobia Harris, Gemena Murchin- son anxiously board the bus home. 7. Stacey Rogers during first grade, her first year in Bed- ford schools. 8. Debora Smith smiling cheerful- ly for her first grade picture and her very first year attending Bedford. 9. While riding to school, Zenobia Harris and Christine Green sleep off the long ride to Bedford. ACADEMICS 103 THE CHEMIST IN THE GYM . . . Walking into Arthur McManus ' office one sees a man emitting a positive attitude toward life. A well- known figure around the gymnasium Mr. McManus is especially recognized for his caring attitude towards the physically less fortunate students in his classes. He calls physical education the most embarrassing class because no one can hide their inadequacies. In addi- tion, he has always had a concern for those students who were unhappy with school, a concern he attri- butes to his own adolescent years when you and school never agreed. Often, Mr. McManus will post a poem outside his office in an endeavor to make his students feel lucky for what they are. His currciulum too, is geared toward helping people. During the course of a year he exposes students to life activities such as ten- nis, golf, and cross-country skiing. During his long teaching and coaching career, which began at Borger Junior High School in 1953, Mr. McManus ' s success has taken various forms. A dedicated tennis coach, he modestly credits the achievements of his teams to the athletes themselves, yet those who work with him know that he has the ability to make people feel comfortable and develop what he calls positive chemistry among the people on his teams and in his classes. Mr. McManus plans to retire in 1988, but this year ' s students have been so good, he says, that he is hav- ing second thoughts. We wish him success at whatever he chooses and thank him for the chemical wonders he performed at BHS. I. Mr. McManus rides one of his many vehicles to school. 3. A view of the high scl 1.04 ACADEMICS 0 . Ithough academics alone can provide a sizeable workout, many students still take on the additional commitment of a sporting activity. Whether the sport is football or swimming, rifle team or track, each in- volves a great deal of time on the part of the individual; yet nearly half of the students at BHS go out for at least one sport. Why? The answer could be the enjoyment of physical activity, desire to be- come involved and add some- thing to the high school ex- perience, or maybe simply the sheer pleasure the student receives from being a part of a team striving to be its best while, at the same time, hav- ing a good time. Whatever the reason, athletics at Bed- ford High continue to be a very popular activity, both for participants and specta- tors. Our athletes all contin- ue the tradition of BHS ath- letics- work to the best of your ability, reflect a positive attitude, and make that sea- son the best possible. 1. Jeff French runs to catch the ball. 2. The Banner breaks as our team runs through it. 3. The points are scored. 4. Their shoes were left behind. 5. That bear has Spirit! SPORTS 105 Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford 14 20 14 28 8 14 7 14 24 22 34 21 9 28 7 16 25 7 Hudson Boston Latin Sudbury Acton Wayland Newton South Weston Fitchburg Whitman Hanson Concord Captains Dave O ' Neil and Mike DeMattio led the Varsity Football team through a tough season. The 1985 team showed that they were special when, despite their defeats they always played their best and never gave up. Mr. Sabourin, Mr. Petrillo and Lt. Col. Campbell coached the team and also instilled in them the ideas of a good sportsman. Bedford Buccaneer Football players began officially prepar- ing for the 1985 football season in August, by attending their infamous football camp. Throughout the season, the players practiced for 2V2 hours a day, five days a week regardless of weather and holidays. They devoted much of their time to grueling practices and meetings. All of this hardwork did not show up on the scoreboard but it did show up in the way the team played the game and in their attitudes. Junior quarterback Tom Bauman led the offense of Park, Fallon, DeMattio, French, O ' Neil, Donahue, Young, Harrison, Rice and Isnor. The defense of seniors: Donahue, DeMattio, O ' Neil, Fallon, Young, Harrison, and Smith; juniors: Rice, Welch and Scheik; and sophmore Jarvis gave other teams good reason to wear plenty of padding. Although the scoreboard for the football team did not show it, the players and fans are sure to remember all of the time, dedication and enthusiasm that the members exhibited. The varsity football team can be described in one word, persistent. 1. Some members of the varsity football team demonstrate how to play leap frog. 2. Eric Isnor whizzes by a Wayland opponent. 3. The B.H.S. football team makes a smashing entrance. 4. Bruce Park, Dave O ' Neil and others successfully stop a Fitchburg player. 5. Co-captains Dave O ' Neil and Mike DeMattio. 6. Kevin Donahue flies in for the tackle. 106 FOOTBALL hIEART AND HARD WORK First row: Raphael Chaires, Rob Meffan, Tony Young, Ty Tyer, Co-captain Mike DeMattio, Co-captain David O ' Neil, Jeff French, Eric Isnor, Dana Harrison. Russ Smith. Second row: Bobby Roberson, Kevin Donahue, Herman Rice, Mike John- son, Bruce Park, Wayne Fallon, Todd Tyer, Scott Birmingham, Mark Sullivan. Third row: Jim Colliton, Tom Bumann, T.J. McNeany, Glen Pearson, Barclay Scheik, David Bauman, Tom Bauman, Don Campbell, Pat Jarvis, Dave Carlson. Fourth row: Brian Scheik, Doug Jones, Eddie Gardener, Jaime Welsh, Jim Cooke, Mike Shamon, Kevin Curley, Ronnie Bird. FOOTBALL 107 The 1986 Boys ' Soccer Team consisted of 8 seniors, 5 soph- mores, and 4 juniors. The team was led by Don Cardwell which didn ' t seem to be a disadvantage to the team. The offence was controlled by Mark Alcaide and Neil Amidon, who were D.C.L. All- Stars for the season, scored numerous goals were an attribution tc the team. Goalie Pete Stamatakos was a superb goalie, and made several incredible saves. The offensive line was also occupied by Eric Larsen, Alan Sayles, and Chris Massa. Defensive wise the back fields were protected by Paul Harrington, Sam St. Amour, Darrell Hansen, Chris Hamby, Seamus Garrett, and several other players that were cilways supportive of the team on and off the field. The tri-captains were Neil Amidon, Mark Alcaide, and Seamus Garrett who eventual- ly washed his uniform after about 7 games. Their record in no way represented their skill, and determintaion. They were constantly fighting for victory and a chance for states. Unfortunately the Bucs missed the chance to make states by a mere point. The team leaves behind several skilled players, but looses 8 graduating seniors. 1. Neil Amidon, Eric Larson, and Alan Sayles run for the ball. 2. Darrell Hanson passes the ball. 3. Chris Henby passes the water. 4. Chris Hamby makes a shot i5. The shot is blocked by Jay Cuthbert 108 BOYS ' SCXTCER SOCCER KICKS OFF THE YEAR 1. Mark Alcaide shows off his legsl! 2. Alan Sayles attemps to Boot the Ball . 3. Soccer Team (Top Row) Matt Mazzota, Darrell Hansen, Paul Harrington, Eric Larsen, Greg Crescenzi, Chris Hamby, Alan Sayles, Chris Cooke, and Jay Cuthbert. Bottom Row: Paul St. Amour, Jamie Harden, Chris Massa, Seamus Garrett, Mark Alcside, Neil Amidon, Peter Stamatakos, Allen Vinyard. 4. Tri-Captains: Seamus Garrett, Mark Alcaide, and Neil Amidon. BOYS ' SOCCER 109 ! ONLY A POINT AWAY The varsity soccer team finished with a winning record of 8-6-2. Despite missing the state tournament by a mere point, the season was spectacular. The team fought hard to continue it ' s tradition of determi- nation and dedication. Bedford for the first time in 4 years beat Lincoln- Sudbury, ending the season with a happy note. Bedford will continue its excellent tradition next year with a sound foundation of skill, and athletic ability with its ' returning sophomores and juniors. Several players on the team end the season with recognition of their true athletic excellence and were rewarded by receiving D.C.L. awards. They were: Kerry McGovern, Kim Alcaide, and Kristin Dougherty, who also received league high scorer booting in 18 of the Bucs points, and was noted with 13 assists. Varslty(Top to Bottom): J.V. Coach Kurt Graff, Joy Anderson, Sue Asbedian, Meg Guriey. Kathy Doughty, Jen Lund, Pam Miller, Christine Sullivan, Gretchen Gerbrands. Susan Bishop. Kim Alcalde, Shcryl Petrecca, Merideth Evans, Meg Mizzoni, Dana Larsen, Heather Bensley, Coach Wilson. First Row: Jill Costello. Christine Montgomery, Tricia Conway, Kristin Dougherty, Kerry McGovern, Jen Dyson, Christine Martell, Kristcn Hocker, and Heather McGilvary. 1. Kim Alcaide hastily waits for the ball amoung her rivalries. 2. Kerry McGovern successfully gets rid of the ball before the opponent has a chance 3. Coac Wilson tr,es to pep up the Bucs, as Tricia Conway, Caroline Ennis, Meg Mizzoni, Kerry McGovern, Jill Costello, Kristin Dougherty, Heather McGilvary and Chri: tine Martell listen attentively. 110 GIRLS ' SOCCER 1. Jen Dyson; the Bucs goaltender, makes an attempt to save another shot. 2. Kristin Dougherty shows fancy footwork and demonstrates her ability to maneuver the ball around the opposing player. 5. 1985 captains: Kristin Dougherty, Tricia Conway, Coach Wilson, and Kerry McGovern. if ' BEDFORD BEDFORD BEDFORD BEDFORD BEDFORD BEDFORD BEDFORD BEDFORD BEDFORD BEDFORD BEDFORD BEDFORD BEDFORD BEDFORD BEDFORD BEDFORD 1- 6 5-3 8- 5-2 2- 2 9- 1- 3 2- 4 1-2 3- 3 8-0 4- 3 1- 2 5- 0-1 2- 1 Weston Newton-South Boston-Latin Acton Wayland St. Mary ' s Concord Lincoln-Sudbury Weston Newton-South Boston-Latin Acton Wayland St. Mary ' s Concord Lincoln-Sudbury GIRLS ' SOCCER 111 1. Bedford shows tough defense against Concord with Heather Doughty; center, Robin McCardle as defense, and Cindy Rivinius. 2. Senior command: Tri-captains Krissy Yatsco, Sue Sabeth, Tri-captains Lucy McGovern, Christine Linz. 3. Lucy McGovern calls for the ball as Robin Foweiler and Kirssy Yatsco look on. 4. Krissy Yatsco makes a shot on goal. 112 FIELD HOCKEY QUALITY NOT QUANTITY This years varsity field hockey team consisted of four seniors, seven juniors, one sophomore, and two freshmen. Despite having a minimal amount of players, the team proved to be extremely tough competitors. For the first time in history, Bedford tied the unbeatable Acton-Boxboro team with a score of 0-0. Also, Bedford beat its arch-rival Concord, wiht a score of 1- 0. Tri-captain Krissy Yatsko scored the only goal of the game w ith a reverse scoop in the last thirty seconds of the game. To end its season, Bedford tied the Hingham team with a score of 0-0. Two weeks previous to this game, the unconquerable Hingham team had won its division title. Both the offensive and defensive lines were very strong and aggressive players. The Bedford field hockey team is one that always gives their opponents a run for their money. Led by tri-captains Lucy McGovern, Christine Linz and Krissy Yatsko, Bed- ford ' s team improved throughout the season. This years Dual County League Allstars were Kathy McGovern, Leslie Fryer, Lisa Linz, Alice O ' Hara, and Christine Linz. J 2. Varsity (Top tor bottom): Jen Sutton, Kathy McGovern, Lisa Linz, Heidi Urquhart, Robin Foweiler, Leslie Fryer, Jackie Weiker, Casey Holly, Cicek Zoroglu, Alice O ' Hara, Sue Sa- betty. Bottom: Lucy McGovern, Christine Linz, and Krissy Yatsko. 3. Junior Varsity (Top to bottom): Coach Tracey Cook, Cindy Rivinius, Heather Doughty, Sharon Whitt, Su- sanne Wright, Robin McCardle, Camilla Erickson. Bottom: Michelle Morino, April Whitt, Rachel Baker, Laura D ' Mo- chowski, and Jean Venuti. 4. Heidi Urquart attempts to shoot the ball. FIELD HOCKEY 113 RACING TO THE TOP GIRLS ' CROSS-COUNTRY The Bedford Girls ' cross-country team finished third in the league with four wins and two losses. With a new coach, Maureen Sullivan, new course, and seven new members, the team drastically im- proved their standings. Bedford outran Weston, Boston Latin, Acton Boxborough, and Natick and everyone was optimistic. Lincoln Sudbury and Concord were our last and hardest meets. In sum- mary, the season was tough and there were times when our goals seemed unattainable, but in the end, we did our best, and generated a new respect for girls ' cross-country. A contributing factor to our success was the rigorous training and helpful coaching of Coach Sullivan. We spent most of our time on the road, training an average distance of 6-7 miles or work- ing more intensely by running intervals on our track. Mrs. Sullivan, an experienced runner her- self, provided us with constant support and inspi- ration. We really appreciate all the time and effort she put into training us, as well as the ice cream and apple treats! People think we ' re crazy as we run by limping, panting, and sweating and occasionally we think so too, especially when our course goes around the football and soccer fields. We are thankful for the wooded portion of our course because it gives us a chance to recover from trying to make a good impression on the players. Probably the worst as- pect of cross-country running is the anxiety prior to a meet. Some familiar quotes on meet day are: I feel sick, It ' s only twenty minutes of our lives, and I ' m dying, but can ' t stop. But noth- ing beats the feeling of accomplishment we have after doing well in a race. Many say runners are masochists, but we say the rewards are worth the pain. You will lose a few pounds, build up endur- ance, and learn the mental perseverance valuable in life. 1. Girls ' Track Team: Front Row: Christine Anderson, Lori Ac- cree, Nicole Cassidy, Lynne Carroll, Sue Melville, Yael Kupiek, Diane Burton. Second Row: Terry Poole, Tifany Whitcomb, Melissa Getty, Sue Clancy. Andrea Abbott, Janet Carroll, and Tamar Kupiek. 2. Nicole Cassidy, senior, will get to that finish line yet!. 3. Sue Melville shows true dedication by the expression on her face. 114 CROSS COUNTRY 1% ON THE RIGHT TRACK •I The boys ' cross-country team, defending D.E.L. Champions, returned to the hill and dale deter- mined to continue it ' s reign and place in the All- Divisional, Massachusetts State Meet. , The dual meet season saw the harriers extend their unbeaten string to 16 over two years as they ran rough-shod over to opposition to a 9 win, no loss record. The competition for the top seven varsity positions was intense throughout the sea- son, as 9 different runners were able to garner slots at various meets. The depth of the varsity, and their intense competitiveness, paid off in post- season competition and saved us from disappoint- ment and frustration. Then the state divisional qualifying meet date arrived, and the team hoped to convert five months of preparation into an invitation to the state finals, Mike Callender ( 1, 2) was hit with a virus. The team dug deep for a little extra and placed fourth out of thirty-seven teams led by Brad Hamby (18th), Greg Swider (19th), and Phil Lawrence (23rd) and earned their slot in the state finals (only the second Bedford team to ever do so.) 1. You ' re ainnosf there Greg Melville. 2. Taking the lead are Phil Lawrence, Mike Callendar, and Brad Hamby. 3. Boys ' Track Team; First Row: Eric Anderson, Brad Hamby, Mike Cal- lender, Steve Bishop, Greg Swider, Terry Lee, Tom Welch, Keith Acree, Bob Hanley, Greg Melville, Rick Hollis, Phil Lawrence, Gary Klei- m an, and Imal Scott. CROSS COUNTRY 115 CHEERS . . . 1. The football cheerleaders display their moves as Debbie Looney stands on Lore Fields back. Ann Bruha and Bonnie Mosca are seated upon Cheryl Millman and Mi- chelle Lipczer and Pam Looney, Cheri Saltz- man, and Lisa Getty finish off the pyramid. 2. Three seniors are caught for a picture: Cheryl Millman, Debbie Looney, and Mi- chelle Lipczer. 3. Through rainy conditions the cheerleaders give it their all. (Ann Bruha, Pam Looney, Maria Sarcia, Lore Fields, Deb Looney, Michelle Lipczer, Cherie Salzman) 4. Deb Looney shows some spirit with her pom poms. 116 FC)OTBALL CHEERLEADERS TO THE CHEERLEADERS I. Taking a break from their cheers are Crystal Murphy, Pam Dutra, Michelle Pitts, Karen Cierpial, and Kara Flynn. 2. The Soccer-Hockey Cheerleaders make a human wall. First row: Crystal Murphy, Lori TomczukowskI, Mary Macintosh, Karen Cierpial. Second Row: Michelle Pitts, Tracy Manning, Kara Flynn, Pam Dutra and Carolyn Matthews. 3. Give us a B! Cheers Tracy Manning, Crystal Murphy, Lori Tomczykowski, Carolyn Matthews, Karen Cierpial, Pam Dutra, Kara Flynn, and Mary Macintosh. 4. Ann Bruhah showing spirit at Bedfords first Pep Rally ! SOCCER CHEERLEADERS 117 ON THE MARK Keeping with tradition, the girls ' swim team posted a win- ning record of 6-4 at the end of the fall swim season. Led by tri-captains Veronica Welch, Jenny Maxon, and Allyson McLaughlin, the Aqua Bucs overcame a lack of depth to finish fourth in the Dual County League. The girls were coached by Sandy Maczko for swimming and Bob Baker for diving. Post season swimming was definitely the brightest spot of the season. The girls placed a team-high fourth at the Confer- ence Championships, and went on to place fifth at Sectionals and seventh at States, while competing against over 30 other teams. Courtney Chubb, a two year All-Scholastic swimmer, and the Dual County All-Stars Rene Holtzman, Karen Hill, and Jenny Maxon racked in points for the team at these meets. Divers Veronica Welch and Laura Cook also qualified for the Sectionals but were unable to compete due to injuries. The team hopes to continue the winning tradition next year. 1. Karen Hill swims her leg of the medley relay. 2. Lisa Pignateilo prepares to start her r S. 3. The medley relay team of Courtney Chubb, Karen Hill, Rene Holtzman, and Jenny Ma n took fifth place in the state meet 4. Robin Bailey competing in the hundred meter b • stroke. 5. Girls ' Su lmTcam: (left to right); Front Row: Manager Brian Maczko, Capin Allison McLaughlin, Captain Jenny Maxon, Captain Veronica Welch, Laura Cooke, An a Corea. Second Row: Coach Maczko, Lisa Pignateilo, Chrissy Shaeneman, Anne Highti, Jennifer Spencer, Anne Boffa, Robin Bailey. Lisa Goodale Third Row: Courtney Ch ' 3, Karen Hill, Kim Gorgens, Caryn Russo, Karen Holmstead, Rene Holtzman, Suzy Sha o Helen Clark, Laura Maxon, Tracy Smith, Krysha Spiewac, Manager Irene General. 118 SWIMMING DIVING IN BOYS ' Bedford 76 Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford 67 35 87 n 80 63 57 73 66 SWIM TEAM 92 Newton Soutfi Concord Wayland Burlington Dover Sfierborn Milford Lincoln Sudbury Acton Boston Latin Weston 87 48 1 89 89 106 108 The Boys ' Varsity Swim Team had a fun season despite an overall record of 1 and 9. The young team led by co-captains Jeff Eagles and John Carter had only four juniors, five sopho- mores, and six freshmen. For some of the seven new members this was their first time swimming competitively. Considering this, they all did well. Bedford was able to send swimmers Ron Armstrong, Bill Busch, John Carter, Todd Dworshak, Allen Lavelanet, Shawn Reynolds and divers Jeff Eagles and Brian Mazcko to the North Sectional Swimming and Diving Championships. Jeff and Ron also represented Bedford at the State Finals this season. Coach Mazcko has watched the team improve dramatically as their best times decreased steadily. She is looking forward to a stronger team in 1987 after this rebuilding year. Bob Huffman swimming the butterfly. 2. The team ' s banner. 3. Tom Welch doing the ?style. 4. Todd Dworshak trying not to take a drink. 5. Boys ' Swim Team: (left to righ t); nt row: Rob Doherty, Allen Lavelanet, Captain Jeff Eagles, Captain John Carter, Doug lito, John Walker, Coach Mazcko. Second row: Manager Jodi Payette, Tom Welch, Bob (man, Bill Busch, Larry Schlueter, Jim Carruso, Todd Dworshak, Brian Mazcko. SWIMMING 119 TEE TIME The Bedford Golf Team will draw on the experience gained from this season ' s efforts to improve their season next year. Tom Hagerty will take the leadership role as next year ' s captain. Tom ' s play was the bright spot of the season and he along with Chris Macintosh will try to guide the younger players to greater heights. Dave Greelish, Neil O ' Brien, and John Pecora will be depended upon for shoot- ing lower numbers and the freshmen group has the enthusi- asm and talent to improve overall performance. A positive attitude has been a hallmark of this team and Coach Reyn- olds feels the D.C.L. will have something to contend with next year. 1 Team Leader Tom Haggerty practices his shots. 2. Nc O ' Brian, Luke Mclnnis, John Pecora, and Lee Parnell watc Brett Carey tee off. 3 Golf Team: (left to right); Front ro« Jayson Gilberti, Tom Haggerty, Chris Mcintosh, Keith Molina: Lee Parnell. Second row: John Pecora, David Greelish, Nc O ' Brian, Luke Mclnnis, Brett Carey, Coach Reynolds 120 GOLF FIRE! Captain Matt Urquhart going for the bulls eye. 2. David ' ant listens to an Inspirational song- Shoot the monkey. Bernie Snee aims carefully. 4. Anne Macklin set to fire. 5. Ifle team: (left to right); Front row: Doug Ardito, Robert irey, Greg Pike, Bob Sullivan, Bernie Snee. Second row: ive Trant. Chris demons. Captain Matt Urquhart, Anne acklin, Anthony Paglia, Coach Fichera. The Rifle team did not not do as well as expected. The potential was there, but despite the effort, the team was unable to pull their act together during the short winter season. The team did, however, end the season by defeat- ing Braintree in a decided victory of 855 to 804. Riflery is an activity which requires full concentration plus a shooting ability which improves with experience. It is for this reason that Coach Fichera believes the inexperience of the Bedford team proved costly when shooting against teams which were older and more experienced. Next year ' s team will have the experience and the ability to do well. RIFLE 121 NO FOUL SHOTS I. Kerry McGouern goes up for two of her one thousand points, 2. Kristin Dougherty out jumps her Wayland opponents 3. Varsity Basketball: (left to right); Front row: Jen Dyson, Jenny Maxon, Captain Kerry McGovern, Captain Kristin Dougherty. Lucy McGovern. Second row: Coach Norton, Heather Bens ley, Laura Maxon, Kim Alcaide, Kathy McGouern, Caroline Ennis. 4. Jr. Varsity Basketball: (left to right); Front row: Jennifer Moreau. Meg Ralston, Kathy Doughty, Caroline Ennis, Christina Allen. Second row: Sheryl Petrecca, Laura Maxon, Heather Bensley, Christine Sword, Alice Spencer 5. Jen Dyson is set to shoot. 6. Jen Dyson in the perfect jump shot form. 7. Senior Lucy McGouern. 8. Coach Norton relays his strategy to the team. 9. Kerry McGovern mentally prepares for the next half. 10. Sophomores Heather Bensley and Kim Alcaide II. Kathy McGovern receives the ball. 122 BASKETBALL Under the new direction of Coach Greg Norton, the girls ' varsity basketball team met the expectations of everyone with their tremendous winning season. Led by six returning letter- men co-captains Kerry McGovern and Kristin Dougherty, Jen Dyson, Jenny Maxon, Lucy McGovern, and Kim Alcaide, the team hustled, pressed, shot, and stole their way to a strong finish in the Dual County League. Adding further depth to the team were underclassmen Kathi McGovern, Laura Maxon, Caroline Ennis, and Heather Bensley, each of whom made significant contributions to the team ' s success. In their drive towards qualifying for the State Tournament, the Bucs had many highlights. In addition to big wins over Newton-South and the always competitive Acton-Boxboro, the team pulled out a close game in the final minutes against Concord, a game in which 4-year varsity player Kerry McGov- ern scored her 1,000th point. McGovern, as well as team- mates Jen Dyson and Kristin Dougherty, were also named to the DCL All Star Team. VARSITY BASKETBALL Bedford 23 37 Wayland Bedford 35 58 Boston Latin Bedford 22 53 Concord Bedford 46 53 Newton South Bedford 36 53 Weston Bedford 41 51 Acton Bedford 34 58 Lincoln Sudbury Bedford 19 70 Wayland Bedford 27 53 Boston Latin Bedford 39 67 Concord Bedford 49 79 Newton South Bedford 37 60 Weston Bedford 24 54 Acton Bedford 33 53 Stoneham Bedford 33 78 Tewksbury Bedford 36 65 Wilmington Bedford 50 50 Dracut Bedford 36 36 Lincoln Sudbury Bedford 40 40 Nashoba I 1. David Bauman keeps the ball from the Concord player. 2. Russ Smith tries to get to the ball before his opponents. 3. Taavo Godfredson tries to use scare tactics. 4.Captain Scott Smith stretches for the ball. 124 BOYS ' BASKETBALL HAVING A BALL Although the boys ' basketball team did not have a winning season, ey did provide some exciting home games for an at times rambunctious crowd. The Bucs shot, dribbled, and passed their way into the hearts of their fans. And despite their losing record, the Bucs did establish a strong base of upcoming players for next year ' s season. Unfortunately for the team they lost a few players midway through the season, thus reducing their rank to a mere seven. However, coach Greenwood pulled up Danny Callahan from the junior vars ity, who then went on to keep the Bucs alive on the defensive boards. Some other standouts for the team were senior co-captain Scott Smith, with his tremendous defense and hustle, Taavo Godfredson, with his outside shots, and senior co-captain Mark Alcaide, who led the team in scoring and was selected to play in the league AU-Star game. 1. Captain MarkAlcaide flies in for the point. 2. Russ Smith fights for the ball. 3. Varsity Basketball: (left to right); Front row: Dave McGillick, Captain Scott Smith, Captain Mark Alcaide, Russ Smith, Harold Jones. Second row: Taavo Godfredson, David Bauman, Greg Crescenzi, Scott Birmingham, Ronel Mullen, Adam Erlich, Coach Greenwood. 4. Jr. Varsity Basketball: (left to right): Front row: Mike Oswald, Dave Concannon, Jayson Courtney, Dan Callahan, David Fox, John Buxton. Second row: Andre Taylor, Craig Minas- sian, Mark Johnson, Greg Melville. George McCullick, Scott Ricker, Coach Guy Larsen. BOYS ' BASKETBALL 125 STICK IT TO EM 126 HCXTKEY The Bedford High School Varsity Hockey team did not have an easy season. As of this writing, the team has a discouraging record of two wins, one tie, and eleven losses. The team had to fight for their wins. The team was led by Coach Lane as well as co-captains senior Mike Ferri and junior Tim Murray. The young hockey team consisted of only three seniors which may account for the tough season but it also insures a more seasoned team for next year. The members of the team endured the late night practices and put a solid effort into the season. Unfortunately, it did not show on the scoreboard. I 1. Keith Molinari going in for a rebound. 2. Tom Porter shooting the puck at the net. 3. Chuck Mahar takes a rest. 4. Tom Porter making a move towards the goal. 5. Keith Molinari shoots for a goal. 6. Craig O ' Brian trying to steal the puck. 7. Bedford offense drives in to shoot. 8. Tim Murray protects Bedford ' s goal. 9. Varsity Hockey: (left to right); Front row: Herman Rice, Chuck Mahar, John McCune, Mike Ferri, Tim Murray, Dana Harrison, Tom Porter, Keith Molinari. Second row: Tom Griffith, Peter Dion, Jim Colliton, Russell Harrington, Paul Conners, Ken Lord, Peter Duda, Mike Shamon, Ed Gardener, Craig O ' Brian, Ryan Cardoos, Anthony Alves, Manager Teresa Caristi, Coach Mark Lane. 10. Coach Mark Lane, Captain Tim Murray, Captain Mike Ferri, Assistant Coach Tom Griffith. HOCKEY 127 BORN TO RUN GIRLS ' INDOOR TRACK Bedford 25 80 Weston Bedford 26 49 Acton Bedford 43 64 Bishop Penwick Bedford 51 23 Newton South Bedford 42 51 Marian Bedford 46 60 Boston Latin Bedford 32 53 Wayland Bedford 26 81 Lincoln Sudbury This was a building year for the Girls ' Indoor Track team. It was their first year as an official member of the Dual County League. It was also Mrs. Sullivan ' s first year coaching the track team. She did an excellent job and is a well respected coach as well as an excellent runner. Even though the team ' s record wasn ' t perfect, they still put on a good show for such a small and new team. The newcomers helped out a lot, one of the more outstand- ing ones being Laura Dmochowski. Hopefully more girls will come out for next year ' s team, therefore improving the team. Winter Track has many rewards but running in below freez- ing weather and getting up early for Saturday meets were not the favorite aspects of the sport. The seniors of the team were Pam Beckwith, Yael Kupiec, Lynne Carroll, and Sue Melville. Lynne Carroll and captain Sue Melville qualified for the state meet. Track is a good way to excel in an atheletic activity, meet people, and, of course, to lose weight. The team is looking forward to an even better season next year. I28 INDOOR TRACK 1. Famous long distance runners Lynne Carroll and Greg Swider. 2. Sue Melville leading th pack, as always. 3. Andrea Abbott exhibits her bruet strength in the shot put. 4. Indoo Track: (left to right); Front row: Coach Maureen Sullivan, Brad Hamby, Captain Jami Harden. Lynne Carroll, Mike Callender. Captain Sue Melville, Captain Neil Amidon, Captai Greg Swider. Second row: Coach Jake Sullivan, Bruce Park, David O ' Neil, Peter Stamatf kos, Brian Snelson, Steven Bishop, Sam White, Chris Massa, Yael Kupiec. Third row Coach Gerry Decapua, Don Campbell, Gary Kleinman, Andrea Abbott, Patty Scirafa, Mar Jean Papalia, Terry Poole, Sharon Beardslcy, Eric Anderson, Laura Dmochowski, Mariann Abbott, Kathy McGovern, Tamar Kupiec, Roger Gaul, Bob Hanlcy, Darrell Hansen, De Kennedy. A RUN OF LIFE Why be cold? Why be wet? Why be sweaty? Why get Illio Tribial Band Syndrome? Why act sick? Why strain yourself? Most of all, why run track? Because these students are the self- proclaimed misfits of society who aren ' t good enough for hockey, basketball, swimming or the rifle team. After all, with nicknames like Squid Sweet Pea , Greece Ligntning , and Nell Snudon , one can tell what kind of people these students are. Luckily, however, they have swell coaches like Gerry The Jokester DeCapua and Jake Sullivan who were able to mold these lifeless lumps of flesh into streamlined running machines. Missing a few vital ele- ments which make up the undefeated compound, the team finished with a very respectable record of 6-2 and a third place finish in the All League Meet. Outstanding efforts for the team were by Mike Callender in the mile and tri-captain Greg Swider in the 2 mile, who held the ' 85- ' 86 DCL indoor records, and the state-qualifying performances of tri-captains Neil Amidon and Jamie Harden, Phil Lawrence, Sam Whike, Peter Stama- takos (the DCL ' s fastest hurdler), David O ' Neil, Chris Massa, and Don Campbell. The team certainly gained something from their dedication and devotion; their experience might be termed as a run of Life. They trained hard for competition so that they could compete for the glory of the school they love . . . BHS. 1. Senior Brian Snelson is off the blocks. 2. Peter Stamatakos performing his world ren- ouned high jump. 3. Seniors Mike Callender and Brad Hamby. 4. Dan Kennedy strains over the hurtle. INDOOR TRACK 129 . Mr. . SPRINGING BACK Setting their sights on at least two wins during the winter season, the girls ' gymnastic team achieved this goal by defeating Winthrop and Wilmington, leaving the team with a 2-9 record. With the instruction of coach Sue Holzberlein and support of co-captains Christine Martell and Carol McCIatchey, the girls worked at new and more complex moves for their routines, resulting in steadily improving scores for the individual team members. This year, the strength of the team came from the six seniors: Christine Martell, Carol McCIatchey, Renata Pom- poni, Josie Rodriguez, Veronica Welch, and Lauren Heg- gested, with Renata Pomponi and freshman Angela Corea competing as all-arounders. Overall, with the return of many underclassmen, and the presence of the incoming freshmen, the team had a very rewarding season, as their dedication and energy was very apparent in their improve- ment over the length of the season. 1. Renata Pomponi displays perfect balance on the beam, 2. Veronica Welch practices her floor routine. 3. Christine Mar- tell pauses during her uneven bar performance. 4. Carol McCIatchey exhibits grace on the mats. 5. Gymnastics: (left to right); Front row: Captain Christine Martell, Captain Carol McCIatchey. Second row: Assistant Coach Bailey, Chrissy Schaeneman, Lisa Goodale. Kristin Thompson, Laura Martell, Heather Urquhart, Coach Holzberlein. Third row: Angela Corea, Veronica Welch, Natalie Whitcomb. Fourth row: Ren- ata Pomponi, Lauren Heggestead, Mandy Telford, Josie Rodri- guez, Joan Weinfurt. 130 GYMNASTICS IT ' S SNOW JOKE The ' 85- ' 86 ski season proved to be one of achievement and improve- ment. Under the direction of coaches Helen Folweiler and Dale Wilson, and Quad-captains Brad Hamby, Doug Elder, Robin Folweiler, and Lisa Linz, the team trained hard all season. The team consists of two subteams-downhill and cross-country. Skiers may choose to compete in both or to specialize. Downhill skiers tend to race both, even though it is not required, as it has been the past two seasons. The downhillers can use cross-country to help them to earn a varsity letter. The girls ' cross-country team has had an outstanding season. On one given race day the team competes against five other towns. It was in the second race where the girls ' moved from their previous fifth place stand- ing to third. This years team was led by Robin Folweiler, Meredith Evans, and Jennifer Sutton. The boys ' cross-country team is led by Matt Mazzotta, Robert Hauge, Eric Larson, and Brad Hamby. The boys ' team has had a difficult season due mainly to the lack of size and experience. Many of the skiers were recruits from the downhill team and also were first-time cross-country skiers. Also the absence of Elder due to illness had a negative effect on the team since he was one of their top skiers. On February 12th the cross-country team sent ten racers to the state meet in Worthington. Representing the girls ' team were Folweiler, Evans, Sutton, Linz, and Kirsten Ebersole. Racing for the boys ' were Mctzzotta, Hauge, Larsen, Hamby, and Eric Nibiack. The downhill team had a season marked by improvement. The return- ing team members showed improved preformances, while some of the newcomers proved to be very strong competitors. Some of the outstanding skiers were Hamby, Eric Larsen, and Gene Holnstead. Folweiler, newcomer Dana Larsen, and Susan Clancy were the top scorers for the girls ' . 1. Cross country skier Eric Nibiack attacks the snow. 2. Robert Hauge and Matt Mazzotta push to the end. 3. Coach Folweiler and Coach Wilson. 4. Robin Folweiler flies through the field. Ski Team: (left to right); Front row: Meredith Evans, Adrienne Tsang, Jen Sutton, David Clancy, Anne Ricci, Captain Robin Folweiler. Second row: Eric Nibiack, Robert Hauge, Matt Mazzotta, Captain Lisa Linz, Linda Ricci, Melanie Edwards, Robin McArdle, Kim Farmer, Susan Clancy, Coach Helen Folweiler. Not photographed: Suzy Asbedian, Robin Bailey, Julie Brill, Emily Carr, Kirsten Ebersole, Kim Gorgens, Karen Holmstead, Dana Larsen, Tracy McArdle, Alissa Millman, Suzy Shapiro, Boris Boruchovich, Mike De- Mattio, Captain Doug Elder, Chris Farmer, Jeff Garibotto, David Greelish, Captain Brad Hamby, Chris Hamby, Gene Holmstead, Sommola Khoxayo, Rich Kramer, Chris Landrigan, Eric Larsen, Paul St. Amour, Mark Thomas, Jamie Welsh, Charlie Winters. SKIING 131 SHE MADE 1000! On February 7, 1986, Kerry McGovern became the first girl in the history of Bedford High School to reach the 1,000 point plateau in basket- ball. The stage was set with Kerry ' s twenty point performance in a win over Newton-South. Thus leaving her with only nine points between her and the 1,000 point milestone. As the gym filled with over 300 eager and enthusiastic students, parents, and other spectators, the tension contin- ued to mount. While the Bucs went on to win in a come-f rom-behing victory over Concord, the def- inite highlight came midway through the third period when Kerry stripped a Concord player of the ball and drove to the basket, sinking points 999, and 1,000. All play was stopped as Kerry was presented with the game ball by past coach Joe Patuleia. Congratulations Kerry! We ' ve proudly wathced your achievements these past four years, and we all and admire what you ' ve done. 1. A cake given to Kery for her success in basketball. 2. Kerry, are you a little excited? 3. Amy Bruno, Tricia Conway, Carolyn Soderstrome, Chris- tine Montgomery, Lori McNeany, and Kerry McGovern take time out of gym class for a picture. 4. Mrs. Sullivan presents Kerry with her congrat ' s cake. 5. Kerry and Pam Beckwith on their way to class. What devotion! 133 Sports W( wenty years from now when you think back to the good old days ' what will you remember most about your high school years? Will it be the law of cosines? The date of the Battle of Hastings? The twenty lines of Julius Caesar that you memorized for English class? Probably not. You will be more likely to remember the musical comedy, writing for the newspaper, or the solo you finally learned in jazz en- semble. Other memories may arise about the Citizenship Committee carwash, acting in the Tournament of Plays, competing in powder puff football, or any number of enjoyable activities you have been involved in throughout your high school years. None of these activities is required for graduation. Why do so many BHS students get involved, then? Well, partici- pating in any one of these ac- tivities is good as a distrac- tion from the academic side of school. The friends you meet through these activities are another good reason for being involved. How to get along with others is a very important lesson learned from any of these groups, from majorettes to Debating Club. You learn to give and take with people, a skill not taught in many classrooms. STUDENT LIFE 133 1. Tracy Hector, Michelle Hirsch, Jessica Meyers, Robin Hannon, and Sharon Wachsler take a break at rehearsal. 2. Boots are popular footwear in BHS. 3. Rob Meffan, Russ Smith, Ronnie Byrd, Mike DeMattio, and Ty Tyer relax at lunch. 4. Steve Bishop and Mike Callender offer school food to Neil Amidon. 5. Mandy Telford and Tiffany Whitcomb discover how the other side lives. 6. Content with himself is Jay Smith, 7. Seniors are children at heart, (Left to right) Front row. Heather McGilvary, Chris Martell, Mike Kenney, Laurie Ardolino, Crystal Murphy. Second row: Kara Flynn, Allyson McLaughlin, Seamus Garrett, Helen Perkinson, Dave O ' Neil, Debbie O ' Neil, Jennifer Maxon. Being involved with the music deportment OS o member of choir or ensembles con prove to be challenging and rewarding. The lorgest vocol group is the choir, o distinguished group of about sixty mole and female voices. This group meets every other day. Going into the clossroom these people ore individuals, how- ever they display their tolent ot the many concerts during the yeor as a united group. Involving much hard work, the preparation for the POMS fall and spring concerts, the Holiday Concert ond this year ' s musical come- dy, Dye, Bye Birdie is a lot of fun. Also under the direction of Keith L. Phinney is the high school ensemble. This group of girls joins the choir for the holiday and spring con- certs. Like the choir, ensemble meets every other doy. 1 The Bedford High School music selections lie oround waiting to be used. 2 Having fun while waiting to hove their picture taken ore Tracey Manning and Lio Wheeler. 3 Julie Hunt, Bridget Linehon, Louro Fairbanks, and No- thon Seors hong around while waiting for the concert to begin. 4 Ensembles Firsr Row Michelle Pitts, Kim Murphy, Noncy Domery, Sandy MacDonald, Jennifer Weisz. Chris- fine Mortell, Leslie Corroll. Jen Kimmins, ond Kothy Sut- ton. Second Row Tracey Hector, Beth Goodpaster, Potti Sciaraffo, Debbie Boudreau, Linh Doan, Joan Weinfurt, Laura Fairbanks, Bridget Linehon, and Julie Hunt. Third Row Cindy Rivinius, Amy Roberts, Anne Boffo. Meredith Evens, Laura Besse, Becka Thomas, Aruna Goel, Lori Che- polis, ond Jockie Mitchell. Fourth Row Pam Looney, Heother Wilson, Anne Ricci, Bonnie Mosco, Andrea Cos- serly, Ambriel Rosenberg, Soro Somerset, Pom Miller, Kelly O ' Meoro, Louro Carlson, Angela Corea, Suzy Segal, ond Ann Bruha. 5 Choir Firsr Row Stephanie Hirsch, Chris- tine Montgomery, Tricio Conway, Allyson McLaughlin, Karen Cierpiol, Heather McGilvray, Veronico Welch, ond Brendo McMohon. Second Row Mr. Phinney, Jennifer Lund, Emily Corr, Leoh Benson, Kathy Doughty, Meg Gurley, Christine Linz, Cheryl Millmon, Crystal Murphy, Joonna Jeonnotte, ond Saro Kostishock. Third Row Lore Fields, Nancy Woodford. Chrisfino Hopkins, Mory Jean Popalia, Jessico Meyers, Christina Horton, Roxonne Han- non, Lynda Blair, Robin Honnon, Tracey Manning, Lie Wheeler, ond Christine Sullivon. Fourrh Row Seomus Gar- rett, Peter Sfomotokos, Kothy McGovern. Karen Holm- steod, Christine Anderson. Gretchen Gerbrands, Robin McArdle. Jill Costello, Linda Ricci, Debbie Dalrymple, Eri- ko McGilvroy. Polly Sonford, Paul Cameron, and Russ Degregory,. Ffrh Row Chuckle Gerbronds, Nothon Sears, Chris Naugler, Rick Docey. Mike Stein, Jim Lorkin, Corl Theobald. Brett Corey, Jim Patin, Bill Lorkin, Robert Flores, Robert Corey, ond Rick Hollis. 134 CHOIR-ENSEMBLES Out Loud The Madrigal and Double Sextette are two of the favorite groups which perform at Bed- ford High Sc hool ' s concerts. They include a variety of select voices ond require auditions for membership. Madrigal meets in school ev- ery other day while the sixteen girls of Dou- ble Sextette reheorse ofter school two days o week. The versatile Madrigal group, perform- ing a wide variety of musical styles from many different time periods, participates in the school ' s concerts, with the option of being in the spring musical. In addition to the con- certs, the Double Sextette also performs for various groups and organizations in the sur- rounding area. 1 Double Sexrerre Firsr Row Allyson McLoughlin, Tricio Conwoy, Susan Hawkins, Heather McGilvroy, Nicole Cas- sidy, ond Drendo McMahon. Second Row Jennifer Lund, Soro Kostishack, Jessica Meyers, Julie Mann, Sheila McCravy, JoAnne McDonough. Erika McGilvroy, Kothy McGovern, and Angela Goutier. 2 Modrigol Firsr Row Heother McGilvroy, Susan Hawkins, Drendo McMohon, ond Nicole Cossidy. Second Row Camilla Ericson, Julie Mann, JoAnne McDonough, Sheila McCrovy, and Mondy Telford, and Angela Gaufier. Third Row David Gage. Richord Docey, Chris Nougier, and Russell DeGregory. Fourth Row Robert Sullivan, Peter Coreo, Terry Lee, ond Tom Welch. 3 Tricio Conwoy ond Sheilo McCrovy hove o stirring conversation before the Christmas concert. 4 Ally- son McLoughlin, Sheila McCrovy, Tricio Conwoy, and Jen- nifer Lund ore quite o quartet. MUSIC 135 The Wind Ensemble, directed by Mr. Paul K. Smith, is the only honors level major in ony of the non-Qcodemic deportments. Because of its limited enrollment level, it is a very select group and contains many of the top musicians of Bedford High. In addition to preparing for their own performances in the Winter Band ond Spring Concerts, members form the core of the Marching Band, Jozz Ensemble, Pit, and Orchestra. Undaunted by the daily 45 minute rehearsal, the talented students, who excel on every instrument from trumpet and tuba to oboe and bassoon, can often be found prac- ticing after school, either on their own or in smoll trios ond quartets. Their strong dedico- tion to music has produced incredible rendi- tions of such demonding pieces as Procession of Nobles by Rimsky Korsakov ond An American in Paris by Gershwin. With diversi- ty ranging from classical to modern pop, the Wind Ensemble never foils to give on excep- tionally outstanding performonce thot cap- tures the hearts as well os the admiration of their audience. 1 Wind Ensemble, (left to right): Firsr Row Meg Gurley, Mory-Jeon Popalia, Nicole Picord, Terry Poole, Yoel Ku- plec, Noncy Woodford, Mork Johnson, Jennifer Lund, Carolyn Matthews, Leah Denson, Lyndo Dloir. Second IXow Pat Kelliher. Devin Hale, Mike Kenney, Terry Lee, Mondy Telford, Adorn Eriich, Sheila Feltmon, Donno Ste- fonidakis. Third Row Dob Huffmon. Dovid Gage, Elizabeth Colboth, Michelle Gonzalez, Eric Anderson, Christi-Anne Costro, Renata Pomponi, Linda RiccI, Heother Franklin, Corol McClatchey, Drenda McMahan. Fourrh Row Joanne McDonough, Suzanne Wright, Mike Stein, Trocey Mon- nlng, Vickl Lee, Julie Durkin, Eriko McGilvary, Scott Udell, Peter Corea, Paul K. Smith. 2. Linda Ricci stays In beat. 3. Lynda DIair, the clarinetist, constantly tries to excel. 4. The honds of music. LOWHN En to Wmid) - 136 WIND ENSEMBLE Kt Up? One of the most exciting groups In the DHS music deportment is the jozz ensemble. This group is comprised of twenty-five talented musicions primarily from the Wind Ensemble. The Jozz Ensemble, which has o more re- laxed atmosphere than the Wind Ensemble, performs ot many events, including the win- ter and spring concerts. This performance group gives mony students the opportunity to write and perform solos. Under the direction of Mr. Smith, this assembly of trumpets, saxo- phones, tubas, bass, guitor, and percussion puts together an owesome display of blues, jozz, contemporary and big bond rythms. 1 Renato Pomponi ploys intently. 2 Rob Huffman waits for his cue. 3 Terry Lee reocts to the girl talk of Drenda McMohon, Mandy Telford, Sheila Feltmon. and Noncy Woodford. 4 Jazz Ensemble, Dock row (left to right): Scott Udell, Peter Coreo, Dob Huffman, David Gage. Second row Mike Stein, Vicki Lee, Pat Kelliher, Devin Hale, Mike Kenney, Terry Lee, Mandy Telford, Jennifer Lund, Eliza- beth Colboth. Firsr row Mr. Paul K. Smith. Renata Pom- poni, Christ! Anne Castro, Eric Anderson, Carol McClat- chey, Adom Eriich, Drenda McMohon, Sheila Feltmon, Lynda DIair. Michelle Gonzalez, Linda Ricci (sitting). JAZZ ENSEMBLE 137 m The largest instrumental group in Bedford High, the Concert Bond, is slightly smoller this year in comporison to years post. However, the group ' s enjoyment in ploying has not di- minished, especially with Mr. Smith as the conductor. Meeting every other day. Concert Bond ploys a variety of music, ranging from marching band music to musical suites. The group performs in the Winter and Spring Con- certs, in all of the parades, in Concert on the Green, and at Graduation, os well as having the option to be a member of Marching Band. 1 Concerr Done (left to right) Fourrh Row Dryon Jackson, Adorn Bold, Dovld Conconnon, Andrew Spouford, Donny Kennedy, Bob Honley, Beth Goodposter, bond director- Paul K. Smith. T ' ' C Row, Kofhy McGovern, Crisfino Hoston, Kathy Donaldson, JoAnne McDonough. Brendo McMohon, Jennifer Lund, Ryon Cordoos, Ty McNeer, Joy Anderson, Lisa Gette. Chris Anderson, Second Row Amy Goddort, Sharon Beordsley. Heather Bensley, Louro Dmo- chowskl. Potty Schroffo, Bob Sulllvon, John Plcora. Gory Wodden, Lyndo Blair, Dona Lorsen. Gretchen Gerbronds. Firsr Row Amy Goddort, Shorron Beordsley, Christina Hop- kins, Tonyo Kirklond, Karen LIpczer, Cormillo Ericson, An- gela DeTorre, Soro Kostishack, Sury Shapiro. 2 Mr. Smith doing whot he does best. 3 Dione Olsen and Karen LIpczer tuning up. 4 John Picoro, Heather Bensley, Sharon Beordsley, Amy Goddord and Gory Wodden proctice their music. 138 CONCERT BAND IHI Although it is one of the less visible musical groups at Bedford High School, the Orchestro hos undergone tremendous improvement in the quality of its performance in the post four years. Under the direction of Mr. Richord Ha- gar, the group is composed of violin, viola, cello and string bass ployers who join select musicians from the Wind Ensemble to perform in the Christmas and Spring Concerts. Howev- er, since 1985, the String Orchestra alone has produced enough talent to conduct a separot- ed Chamber Music Festival each Moy. The difficult pieces that were formerly beyond the capabilities of the students are now easily within their grasp. Compositions by such fam- ous composers as Mozart, Bach, Beethoven, and Handel were diligently prepared to de- light this year ' s audiences, and to further demonstrate the Orchestra ' s great potential for future growth. Orchesrro (left to right) Fronr row Renoto PomponI, Christl- Anne Costro, Luke McGlnnls. Mike Stein. Tifflny Whlt- comb. Tqqvo Godfredson, Shannon Derry. Robert Flores, Corl Theobald. Second row Anne Mocklin. Natalie Welker, Suzy Asbedlon, Nicole PIccard, Yoel Kuplec. TerrI Poole, Shello Feltmon, Lynda DIoIr, Eric Anderson, VIckl Lee, Michelle Gonzalez, Carol McClofchey. Third row Phil Lowrence, Decky O ' Donnell, Tomor Kuplec, Mandy Tel- ford, Mike Kenney, Devin Hale, Pat Kelllher, Julie Durkin, Joanne McDonough, Suzanne Wright. Fourrh row Elizo- beth Colboth, Dan Kennedy, Dob Huffman, Dob Sullivan, Peter Coteo, Richard Hoggor. 1 These are the staples of the orchestra. 3 Mr. Hagar conducts the orchestra. 4 A music stand owolting it ' s musician. ORCHESTRA 139 Mamchhim B AIMID) Bond direcfor Paul K. Smith ' s second season brought many exciting changes to the DHS Marching Band and helped the group to hove a very successful and memorable year. New blue and gold uniforms with Aussie-style hats ond white shoes instend of the old black and white suits transformed the band, giving them a look of polish and professionalism that was admired even by the opposing teams. In addition, the majorettes ' colorful blue and white flogs provided a dramotic finish to the show ' s conclusion, Beethoven ' s Ode to Joy . Becouse of their success in achieving o more modern marching style, Mr. Smith hopes to expand this aspect of the program with the formation of an official flag squad in the next few years. Unlike past seasons, the 1985-1966 band performed almost entirely under student di- rection. Drum Majors Renata Pomponi and Rick Dacey proudly brought the bond onto the field and conducted them during exciting numbers like Material Girl, Axel F Theme, and Big Noise from Winnetka. Be- hind the scenes, they took core of many of the small tasks necessary for a good show, such as setting up for rehearsal, taking atten- dance, straightening hots for uniform irispec- tlon, and announcing Please remove your cor from the back parking lot. Competition became a very rewarding ex- tension to the regular season as the Marching Bond captured two major titles. At the Abing- ton Bond Jamboree in November, Bedford came in second for small bands, receiving enthusiastic applause from a crowd of more than 3,000. A month loter, at the Quincy Holi- day Parade, the musicians won three presti- gious New England Scholastic Bond Associa- tion Champion third place awards, not just for the best band, but also for their outstanding Drum Mojors and percussion section. Although the band hod a great deal of fun performing in the Bedford Day and Concord 250th Parades and during their Friday night at Boston ' s Quincy Market, the highlight of the year wos definitely the trip to ' Washington, D.C., in April for the 1986 Cherry Blossom Festi- val. The four day extravaganza was well- worth the ten hour bus ride and many days spent selling roffle tickets to raise money. One of only twenty-five bonds ocross the no- tion to be invited, the group proved itself once again to be the exciting and exception- al Marching Pride of Bedford that will con- tinue to delight and impress audiences for many years to come. 140 MARCHING BAND 1 BHS Instrumentalists display a march of excellence. 2 The Marching Bond, Do- vid Kennedy. Rob Huffman, Jennifer Lund, Renata Pomponi, Rick Docey, Elizabeth Colbath, David Gage, Second Riow; Christine Anderson, Tracey Man- ning, Meg Gurly, Chris Hopkins, Comilia Erickson, Mory Jean Paplia, Leoh Den- son, Sharon Deardsley. Third Row, Lyn- da DIair, Donna Stefonidakis, Nancy Woodford, Linda Ricci, Erica McGilvray, Michelle Gonzales. Fourrh Row, Dob Sul- livan, Heather Fronklin, Corolyn Moth- ev s. Sheila Feltman, Cristie-Anne Cas- tro, Nicole Picard. Fifrh Row, Kathy McGovern, Devin Hale, Pot Kelliher, Mork Johnson, Mandy Telford, Eric An- derson, Vicki Lee. Sixrh Row, Suzanne Wright, Carl Theobald, Peter Corea, Mike Stein, and Julie Durkin. 3 Mr. Smith intently watches the marching band as they rehearse their routine. 4 Kathy McGovern, Julie Durkin, and Carolyn Matthews march to the beat of the drum. 5 The drums fake a break. 6 Seniors of the marching band; Michelle Gonzales, Renata Pomponi, David Gage, Sheila Feltman, and Rick Dacey. 7 Drum major, Renata Pomponi, gives a proud salute. MARCHING BAND 141 Practicing throughout the summer months and into the school year, the majorette squad of twelve girls put endless hours into the per- fecting of their vorious routines. Leading the woy were the four seniors, co-coptians Carol McClatchey ond Chelby DIodgett, Sue Drohan, ond Josie Rodriguez, three of whom hove been majorettes for the post three years. Dur- ing the year the squod has greatly and visibly improved. Among the octivities for the majorettes. In addition to the Soturdoy football games, ore the Bedford Day Porade, Memorial Doy Pa- rade, ond the Concert on the Green. This year, unlike post yeors, the squad olso per- formed with the Marching Bond at Quincy Morket, the Concord Day Parade, the Abblng- ton Bond Jamboree, ond the Quincy Christ- mas Porade. The greatest honor was being one of the twenty-five marching bonds to perform In the 1986 Cherry Blossom Festival. The squad would like to extend a special thanks to Mr. Smith, Morching Bond Director, for oil of his support and guidance in prepar- ing new routines. 1 The Majorettes in action of the homecoming gome. 2 Chelby DIogett and Carol McClotchey ore the co-cop- toins of the mojorettes. 3 Sue Drohan performing o majorette ' s donee during half time. 4 The Mojorerres of 198586 Heother Corlfon, Corol McClofchy, Chelby DIogett, Josie Rodriguez; Sue Burns, Kristin Thompson, Tami Deecy, Gwen Moll; JoAnne McDonough, Susan Penney, Shelio McCrovy, Sue Drohan. S ALo: The bleachers of the gymnosium quickly filled OS the students arrived, each person going to the stands assigned to their class. As the band ployed, many of the students were asking questions concerning a variety of things. What was Mr. Petrillo going to pull this year? Who was that senior girl exhorting the. crowd with her yells, sign ond clever dis- guise? And, among freshmen, Just what ' s going on anyway? The period quickly passed as the various teams were presented, speeches delivered, and the cheerleaders and majorettes performed their carefully pre- pared routines. Finally this climax of Spirit Week reached its peak with the announce- ment of the five finalists for Homecoming King and Queen, the winners of which would be announced at the following day ' s eagerly anticipated homecoming game and at the homecoming dance. Then, later into the fall, Bedford High host- ed yet another Pep Rally, this time for the football team as they prepared to match up with old-time nemesis. Concord, in the tradi- tional Thonksgiving Day game. Due to some untimely rain the rally took place in the gym, rather than outside with the everpopular bon- fire. Many students and adults turned out for the rally, in addition to alumni who were checking in on their alma mater. 1. The Soccer Cheerleaders trying to raise school spirit. 2. Majorette Heather Corlton, clops with the crowd. 0. Mellsso Gette ond the girls ' cross country team p artici- patlng In the pep roily. 4. The Bedford Buccaneer Banner hanging in the gym. PEP RALLY 143 ©mmhtt: Providing another alfernotive to sports, the various clubs and committees of Bedford High oppeal to o wide variety of students. From the Moth League and Debating Team to the Legislative and Citizenship Committee, these organizations give different areas in which students of oil grades con excell and demonstrate their own abilities. YOUM CHEIMTHST The most exciting acodemic happening of the ' 85- ' 86 school year was the founding of the Western Suburban Science League. Meeting with great success in this initial year, Bedford High ' s science team owes much of this achievement to the efforts of organizers Mr. Tingley, Mr. Palmer, and Mrs. Krueger. Eoch month they effectively search for and recruit students who have a talent in the specific events for thot month ' s competition. This Science Olympiad involves three various fields of science,- in Novem- ber the events were Chemical Anolysis , Trees , and Bottle Music . Bedford did not do very well in these trivial and irrelevant fields , to quote a member,- but in December, when Bugs , Topography , and The Science Handbook were the topics of this cut-throot competition, the Bedford team come through with a final showing of fifth place out of thirteen teams. Highlights included Neil The Spider Man Amidon leading the woy to o first place finish in Bugs , with support from fellow co-captain, John Solomonides. This is one ocademic octivity which promises to grow in yeors to come, especially with the strong supporting cast of underclassmen. 1 Orizenship Commlrree, (Left fo right) Front Row Adam Erllch, Neil O ' Drii Rick Mollis. Dock l ow Sollm Mohammed, Philip Lawrence, Tom Welch, Reinisch, Dove Gage. 2 Legislonve Commirree. (Left to right) Front Rci Jennifer Moreou, Cheryl Millmon. Christi-Anne Castro. Dock Row Ad«l Erllch, Courtney Chubb. Student Advisory Committee, (Left to right): M Urquhort, Adam Erllch. till Reinisch, Mork Guetersloh. 144 COMMITTEES Cwm Dromo Club (Left to right) Firsr Row Christino Allen, Lynda Blolr, Dill Lorkin. Second Row: Lore Chepolis. Jim Lorkin. Julionne Durkin, Christi-AnneCosfro. Mott Huffman, Joanne McDonough. Third Row Advisor Ms. Giddis, Nicole Picord, Jackie Weicker, Linh Doon. Michelle Gonzolez. Sheila Feltmon. Renata Pomponi. Fourrh Row Neera Tanden, Jessico Meyers, Julie Drill. Dob Sullivon, Lauren Heggesfad. Orendo McMahon. Note Seors, Uli Reinisch, Julie Mann. Fifth Row Robert Flores, Russ DeGregory, Veronica Welch, Kellie Pease, Kim Trovers. Lesley Show. Sixth Row: Danny Kennedy. Carl Theobold. Jomes Pafon. Michelle Kenney, Leslie Fryer, Stephen Sycuro, Roberto Dronco, Lyz Goloni. Science League (Left to Right) Firsr Row Robin Folweiler. Corolyn Matthews, Neil Amidon, John Solomonides, Greg Crescenzi. Second Row Lisa Linz, Robert Huffman. Gory Kleimon. Eric Lorsen. Adom Eriich. Dorrell Hansen. Third Row Dovid Wood- ford. Louren Heggestod, Renota Pomponi, Sheila Fetlmon, Carol McClotchy. Debore Club, (Left to right): Neera Tanden, Tom Welch, Dorrell Hanson, Sue Cloncy. Missing: Adorn Eriich, Morh League, (Left to right) Firsr Row Cor! Theobold, Dove Gage, Stephen Donold- son. Second Row Dill Lorkin, Debro DoLrymple. Third Row Jackie Weicker. Nicole Picard. Natalie Weicker. CLUBS 145 The Bedford High School chapter of the No- tionol Honor Society, on organization of ju- niors and seniors selected for their outstanding scholarship, character, service, and leader- ship, reached its thirtieth anniversary during the 1985-1986 school year. Over these thirty years the society has grown and become more active in the school and community. This year was no exception. In order to be eligible for NHS, a student must participate in a variety of activities as well as retain an 88 average. Once in the organization, the students provide services for the town ond school. These include selling coffee and doughnuts to the night school members, supporting a Thailand orphan, helping with Career Day, tutoring underclass- men, participating in the Heart Fund phon- othon, and helping out on Porent ' s Night. The National Honor Society tries to impress on its members the importance of working up to their potential as well as serving others. 146 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ■ ' A = 1 The new members of the Notional Honor Society take the oath as guest speaker Mr. Ellingson. Mr. Duggan, and Mr. McCarthy listen. 2 Co-president Renafa Pomponi speaks on leadership. 3 The condles from the induction ceremony. 4 Members of NHS wotch as the inductees enter. 5 Norionol Honor Sociery, Fronr row Yael Kupiec, Chris Massa, Steven Dishop, Jen Moxon, Denise Poganis, Doug Elder, Achintya Goel. Second row Christine Martell. Kris- ten Hocker, Lauren Heggestod, Renato Pomponi, Debbie O ' Neil, Christine Linz, Uli Reinisch. Third row Rick Hollis, Chris Smith, Veronica Welch, Kristin Yotsko, Tracy McAr- dle, Nicole Cassidy, John Solomonides, Debbie Fiorino. 6 Inductees, Fronr row Jill Costello, Lindo Ricci, Helen Clark, Robin Folweiler, Jennifer Koenig, Kothi McGovern, Laura Maxon, Corolyn Matthews, Jennifer Sutton. Second row Cristi Castro, Meg Gurley, Megan Ralston, Mondy Telford, Gory Kleiman, Jonathan Mann, Julie Monn, Car- ole Cooke. Third row Nathalie Weicker, Terry Poole, Chris- tina Allfen, Karen Hill, Adrienne Tsong, Karl Hanf, Tom Wentworth, Greg Crescenzi. Fourrh row Tom Welch, Dor- rell Honson, Matthew Huffman, Scott Udell, Eric Anderson, Adam Erilch, Anthony St. Amour. 7 Co-presidenr Doug Elder. Secrerory Debbie O ' Neil, Trea- surer Chris Mosso, Advisor Mr. McCarthy, Co-presidenr Ren- afa Pomponi. 8. Mr. Duggan hands the NHS cerfificote to inductee Carole Cooke. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 147 The Americon Field Service is o group that serves foreign students who wish to come to the United States to learn about our culture. In the past AFS has been successful, and this year has been no exception. AFS sponsors many fund raisers and octivi- ties to help enrich the program. Some of AFS ' s well-known fund raisers and activities ore the selling of the ever famous, great tasting pop- corn bags, the annual fruit sale in the spring, the flower sole, and International Weekend. International Weekend is one of the most enjoyable of AFS activities,- It ' s one weekend when all the AFS students living in local towns visit the Bedford AFS chapter to talk about their experiences. More importantly, however, these activi- ties help the AFS members to know the AFS student for that year. This year the student is Kruaval Annie Suteerachi from Bangkok, Thailand. Mrs. Rainis, who is the odvisor of AFS at Bedford High feels thot it is an exciting pro- gram for the adventurous student. The stu- dents in AFS who either go to a foreign coun- try or host a foreign student get a real in-depth feeling for language ond culture. AFS is a truly memorable experience! 1 Annie being welcomed fo Bedford on Bedford Doy. 2 Cristino Allen, Polly Sonford. Rene Holfzmon, ond Jill Cos- tello working in fhe AFS boofh on Bedford Doy. 3 AFS members 1985 86 First Row Robin Folweiler, Carolyn Mof- fhews, Lisa Linz, Meg Gurley, Eric Anderson Second Row Kirsfen Ebersole. Cristino Allen. Uli Reinish. Annie, Cheryl Millmon, Alice O Horo Third Row Mrs. Roinis, Linh Doon. Jill Cosrello, Notolie Weiker. Christine Mortell. Kristen Hocker, Michelle Hirsch, Beth Gulley, Phil Lawrence Fourth Row Adrienne Tsang, Alice Spencer. Karen Cier- piol. Jockie W eiker. Koro Flynn, Rene Holtzman, Eliso- befh Colboth, Suzy Asbedion, Julie Brill. Missing: Beth Goodposter, Potti Scioroffo, ond Neero Tonden. As I prepared to leave home to begin my AFS experience, my excitement wos succeed- ed by my onxiety. I could not imagine whot my life was going to be like, since there ore so many differences between my country, Thailand, and America, such as language, cul- ture, food, and so on. In the first few months, after I arrived, I felt so disoriented since I could not understand what people talked about nor could I express my feelings and the many other things I wanted to say. That ' s awful. But the positive things made me feel it was all worthwhile. I ' ve tried to figure out why America and Thailand are so different. The reason that I con think so for is the different religions, and the way they ore taught. About 95% of Thai people ore Dudhist. Dudhism teaches us to be reserved, respectful and obligated. Conse- quently, the Thai people, especially the teen- agers, lives ore completely different from Americon teenogers. I really needed some time to adjust to American culture. However, there ore a lot of nice things with which I am impressed and would like to retain. I hod a wonderful Christ- mas which I never hod before. I got to ski which I hove no chance to do in Thailand since it ' s olwoys hot all year. I love iti I love everything that I hove gotten from my AFS experience, even though sometimes it is sad, especially when I am homesick. That ' s life! I hove experienced so many feelings for the first time. Now I know better obout the world patient . My parents always tell me to be patient and everything will be fine,- now I know what they mean. Since almost everyone asked me How do you like it here? , I would to soy that I love it! , and AFS tool! 1 Annie, our AFS student. 2 Annie with her younger brother. 3 Annie and her host family, the Russo s. 149 AFX Telemema Professionalism, that is whof Tele-Media hos been striving for this year. Since the start of the new morning show, DHS Todoy, the group has been searching for woys to make their show similar to the real news programs. The older members have been busy training recruits on the new equipment which wos received last year, and they hove had big success. There is also on addition to the faculty to help teach the students more about communications. Many changes have been made on the morning show, the male newscasters ore required to weor ties at times, and the jokes about school lunches hove been stopped. The special event for Tele-Media this year hos been the broadcasting of DHS Today over the cable system throughout the town of Bedford. If a student is absent from school, he con find out what is happening here by turning on the television. The Tele-Media crew has been improving the show successfully and therefore it makes our homeroom period more interesting. It is apparent that in the next few years Tele-Media will keep improving and hove the pro- fessionol show for which they ore striving. 150 TELEMEDIA 1 Robert Houge orranges the comero angle. 2 Telemedia (Left to right) Firsr Row Jackie Weicker, Gene Holmstead, Russ DeGregory, Veronica Welch, Roberta Branco, Kim Trovers. Lyndo DIoir, Drenda McMahon, Tracy Darber, Second R,ow Tom Welch, Mott Urquharf, Scott Udell, Dill Lorkin, Sheilo Feltman, Lesley Show. Mott Huffmon, Tim Glotfelter, Jodi Poyett, Tookie Whiting. Third n.ow Keith Acree, Scott Frozier, Uli Reinisch, Rob Hauge, Sue Hawkins, Nancy Woodford, Christi-Anne Castro, Note Sears, Suzy Asbedian, Mr. Young. Missing: Debro Dorymple, Dob Sullivan, Mike Geriek, Mark Guetersloh, Mark Carpenter, Todd Dworshak. 3 A V Sroff (Left to right) Front n.ow Eric Anderson, Scott Udell, Suzy Asbedian, Rob Houge. Bod-; Row Tim Glotfelter, Jodi Poyette, Russ DeGregory, Gene Holmsteod, Scott Frozier, Note Sears. 4 The mony tv ' s in the control room. 5 Video topes line the walls of Telemedia. 6 The view from the cameraman ' s eye. TELEMEDIA 151 ill Wmhteis It has been a long time since Bedford High has hod o real newspoper; however, o real school newspaper has developed. The current paper combines the cre- ative ond innovative talents of a large number of students at DHS. The product is a completely student- run newspaper that has token BHS by storm. The literary talent throughout the entire staff is im- pressive, in addition to the photograhic expertise of Scott Udell ond the artistic talents of Paul Harrington, Karl Honf, and Jeff Eagles. What the staff provides the reader through Forum is not only an entertaining and informative perspective of school events, but also car- ries on the tradition of Emit and Blue Newsby editorial- izing on world events. Parallax, the literary mogozine of Bedford High School, has hod a phenomenally successful year,- how- ever, this is par for course, for in the post two years Parallax has won awards in the New England and American Scholastic Press Associations contests. Parallax attributes its success to the hard work of its small group of dedicated staffers, including Jim Solomi- to.Uli Reinisch, and Lesley Show, who meticulously review the material to go into the magazine. It is not every poem, short story, photo, or picture submitted to Parallax that goes into it, for it is the staff ' s careful reviewing which has brought the mogozine its success this year. Mr. Desilets desesrves credit for his participation in putting together Parallax, in addition to the school classes who each donote $100 o year to the maga- zine. It is the support of the school which has mode Parallax on important port of the school and will con- tinue to moke it o success in the future. 1 Porollax Sroff (left to right): Uli Reinisch, Jim Solomito, and Lesley Show. 2 Lori-Anc Corey ond Kim Murphy sell Porollax ot o football gome. 3 Forum Sroff (left to right): F row Dovid Clancy, Susan Cloncy, Adam Eriich, Tom Welch. Second row Tom Wentwor Dorrell Hanson, Andrea Abbott, Greg Crescenzi. Third row Stephen Donaldson. P ' McAllister. 152 1 Donkey Dosketboll announces it ' s orrival. 2 Mr. Fichera dribbles the boll down fhe court. 3 Mr. Hogor ' s donkey looks o llftle drowsy. 4 Mr. Potulelo tries to hide the boll. Just when we thought DHS was getting a little dull, the football team decided to hold q donkey basketball game to stir up some ex- citement. That ' s right, the high school teach- ers battled it out against the combined team of elementary and middle school teachers on live donkeys! This ossmine gome was played according to the basic rules of basket- boll with one exception-the players were re- quired to ride on and shout from the backs of donkeys. As many teachers soon realized, this gome required some strength and a great deol of patience and guts; it was certainly much more difficult than it looked. This unusual event, which was held in the high school gymnasium, brought together fans of all ages in Bedford. It definately proved to be quite entertaining, for the audi- ence loved watching the teachers learn to expect the unexpected. Frustrations rose from all aspects of the gome. Not only did the players have to get the donkeys to move in the direction they wonted, but they also had to prove their expertise in shooting. By the end of the evening, new meaning had cer- tainly been given to the old saying stubborn as a mule. In addition to the game itself, some other highlights were the half-time donkey-dia- perms contest and the demonstrated poo- perscooping expertise of Mr. Petrillo. But when all was said and done and the final buzzer had gone off, the high school teachers emerged with a well-deserved victory in a very memorable confrontation. DONKEY BASKETBALL 153 P©Win)EM Puff 4 Powderpuff Team: Seniors: (firsr row) (left to right) Copfoins: Kirsten Ebersol, Krisfen Hocker, Second row Linda Pysczynski, Lynne Carroll, Karen Cer- piol, Koro Flynn, captain: Tracey McCardle, Sue Drohon, Laura Sullivan, Third Row Sue Sabetty, Sue Melville, Josie Rodriguez, Janet Lord, Dor- lene Simmons, Leslie Carroll, Diane Richords, Denise Scott, Lynn Hughes. Fourth Row Lori McNeony, Stephanie Katz, Jennifer Weisz, Kim Trovers, Christine Martell, Michele Pitts, Crystol Murphy, Lucy McGovern, Fifth Row Chelby Dlod- gett, Pam Dutro, Debbie Looney, ond Michele LIpcer. 5 BHS Juniors and Seniors are positioned at the line of scrimmage. A new type of donee is displayed by BHS powder puff teams. 1 Junior reom: Co-Coach, H erman Rice, Lori Fields, Erin Kelly, Maria Sorcia, Lisa Linz, Robin Foweiler, Second Row Co-Cooch, Todd Tyer, Ann Louise Couvee, Suzy Asbedian, Debbie Desontis, Kothi McGovern, Kim Taylor, Jen Koenig, Co-Coach, Mike Johnson. Third Row Co-Cooch, Barclay Scheick, Scott Burmingham, Corol Cooke, Loura Moxon, Corolyn Matthews, and Alice Spencer. 2 Seniors Trocy McCardle and Kristen Hocker in action. SURPRISE!! Surprise! Do you remember hoving q day when nothing goes right. It ' s even twice os bod when you find yourself in the eyes of o cam- era. A camera con show proof of something not necessarily meant to be seen by anyone. Did you ever fall asleep in class, or were you the opposite- totally spastic . . . Being spostic is fun. Things that aren ' t usu- ally funny seem like a riot. So, please excuse us for our comments, for we are spastic!! (1) O.K. so who says that Sheila ' s asleep? (2) When you woke up, did you imagine being in outer space? (3) Now, I don ' t know what you ' re trying to prove Jeff, but are you hold- ing a hostage in the girls room, or are you being held hostage? (4) Just what exactly ore you trying to say Mrs. Hovsepian? (5) Is it possible that you have something stuck in your teeth Steve? (6) Its Debbie, but he ' s not really taking a picture of me, is he? (7) Jenni- fer, what in the world ore you doing? (8) Are you sure you want me to answer that? (Joe?) (9) Sorry, but I ' d rather go to heaven. ,c you LEAD A GOOD LIFE, ' ' eW YOUR PRAYERS GO TO CHURCH, .KiO OR NK. JACK DAN EL ' S ffil YOU DIE. YOU ' LL GO in NV LYNCHBURG LYNCHBURG TENNESSEE SURPRISE 155 Of Play. Production night had arrived at last. People were rushing around frantically memorizing lines. The Tournament of Plays was held on No- vember 22, 1985 at the BHS auditorium. The plays were all equally well performed and the awards were divided amoung them. The Sophomores captured Best Play for The Doctor in Spite of Himself , student directed by Uli Reinisch. Robert Sullivan captured the Best Actor award and Julie Hunt, as nervous as she was, won Best Newcomer. The Seniors finally won the awards they want- ed for years. Directed by Mr. (Doctor) Ben Max- well, they performed Baby . Kim Travers por- trayal of baby gave her the Best Actress award, and her coach, Lesley Shaw, won Best Supporting Actress. Nate Sears as baby ' s grandfather won Best Supporting Actor. Best Ensemble was given to the Junior class for I Thought I Saw Gypsies , co-directed by Mr. Smith and Mr. Phinney. The Freshman class per- formed The Eden Echo , and were directed by Ms. Giddis. All the classes put on great perfor- mances for the largest audience ever. 156 TOURNAMENT OF PLAYS 1. Sophmores Jessica Meyers, Danny Kennedy, and Carl Theobald talk as Julie Hunt listens. 2. Junior Bill Larkin searches for the meaning of thank you notes. 3. Sophmores Julia Hunt and Bob Sullivan get congratulated by seniors Les- ley Shaw and Nate Sears. 4. Seniors Russ De- Gregory and Kellie Pease try to make Kim Tra- cers smile. 5. Freshman Michelle Kenney (center) scolds Lyz Calani and Ambriel Rosen- berg for saying man . 6. The Sophmore cast, First Row: Robert Flores, Danny Kennedy, Carl Theobald, Bob Sullivan, Neera Tanden, Jessica Meyers; Second Row: Jackie Weicker, Julie Brill, Kathy McGovern, Lore Chiepolis, Nicole Picard, Director Uli Reinisch. Missing: Julie Hunt. 7. Juniors Jim Larkin and Matt Huffman fight as Bill Larkin, Lynda Blair, and Christi- Anne Castro look on. 8. Senior Kim Travers (sitting) is frightened of the adults, Myra Sza- chara, Russ DeGregroy, Kellie Pease, Sheila Feltman, and Veronica Welch. TOURNAMENT OF PLAYS 157 pute: ID)ATrM( Won ' t you please buy just one more? It ' s for a very good cause ... Sound familiar? Of course it does. You ' ve heard those lines so many times that you have nightmares about them. You can recognize the approach of someone on a fundraising mission a hundred miles away, giving you ample time to think up an excuse not to spend your money. Don ' t deny it; we all have! Fundraisers really have become part of life at BHS. They started in Junior High when we were told to start saving up for our high school proms and graduation, so we sold magazine subscriptions. Our efforts were rewarded by prizes ranging from candy to radios. In high school we are hit from all directions to raise money. Class advisors, coaches, and club di- rectors are all telling us that we must sell, sell, sell. The problem is finding something that people will buy! Through the years, various classes and commit- tees have used fundraising items ranging from Christmas ornaments to raffle tickets to citrus fruit. One of the most popular items to sell is candy bars. After all, the way to our pockets is through our stomachs. If fundraisers are such an everyday part of our life, why do we have a hard time selling items? Probably because too many people won ' t buy any- thing. So do us a favor. Next time someone asks you to buy a green plastic kazoo or a Peruvian basket, ease his anxiety and buy one. Please . . . it ' s good for a good cause . . . BHS OFFICIAL ENNANTS S2.0U 158 FUND RAISERS a t CftaiK 4 I sund •««« „ ) KIW B no- mac ' !  J I COunry 4 I Soi } ) Nol i« n n 1 I HMig trwoa 3 I H jwng J iiwa !)oy w 4 I Bvig potxJ n I Tfcjcft ant OD yob lU) lai ■Ml- ' 1 I 0 ' Haw O.trt HOW. 4 c •W w 4 ■ ' Mii mil ■ ™ 4 ( ' It ta 1 Meg Gurley and Helen Clark are happy over the number of flowers they rec eived. 2 The sale goes onl 3 They look better before we get theml 4. DHS mugs and pennants are good for memories. 5 Computer doting took the school by storm. 6 Condy bars are the hottest Items. FUNDRAISERS 159 t TTAFF Well, this years yearbook turned out to be a lot more work thon I had bargained for. But the long hours of endless hord work, the frustrations, ond the fun was well worth it. The staff was rather small, so it took us longer to do what was needed. Considering that, I ' d say that we did a great Job. Thanks for all the potience ond friendship the staff gave me. This yearbook would never have been accomplished without the individuol effort of every- one who was involved, especially Mrs. Hovsepian, our yearbook advisor, and Mr. McCarthy too, our other advisor. Girls, always remember the good times we had while working with each other. I got to know most of you pretty well, and I wouldn ' t have missed if for the world! It wos fun trying to figure out how to do a loyout, how to copy fit, how to crop pictures, and more. Who can forget oil the McDonold ' s food we had on half days? Or how about Mrs. Hovsepian ' s expres- sion when she looked over some of the pictures we hod chosen! Try to remember everything we learned this year for better luck next year. Make those deadlines on time! Good luckl -Sandy 1 Lynn Hughes, Teresa Tillman, Sandy Mocdonald. Denlse Pogonis. Potty Olsen, and Lindo Pyscznski on o yeorbook field trip. 2 Kellie Pease, Adrienne Tsang, Corole Cooke and Josfens representotive John Neister plon the cover. 3 Over the summer there wos o three day trip to Bryant College to leorn all about yeorbooks. YEARBOOK WRITERS Jenny Maxon, Debbie O ' Neil, Neil Amidon, Greg Sv ider. Renoto Pomponi. Louren Heggostod, David O ' Neil, Veronica Welch, Trocy McCardle, Kara Whit- ing, Christine Mortell, Corol McClotchey, Uli Reinisch, Lindo Ricci, Jill Costello, Kim Trovers, Lisa LInz, Mark Alocoide, Adrienne Tsong, Kothy McGovern, Sue Mel- ville, John Corter, John Solomonites, Tereso Tillmon, Kellie Peose, ond Sondra Mocdonold. Contributors: Lynn Hughes, Lindo Pyscznski, Karen Hill, Veronico Welch, Pom Deckwith, Potty Olsen, Denlse Pogonis, ond Trocey Dorber. Sondy Mocdonald Editor-in-Chief Debbie O ' Neil Winters Sports, Copy Editor Jenny Moxon Copy Editor 160 SIGNUM STAFF Kellie Peose Edifor-in-Chief Carole Cooke ond Jennifer Koenig Assisting Editors Adrienne Tsong Business Editor Hectic is the only word to describe the mak- ing of this yearbook. Although we rushed to meet deadlines, many were missed. The staff started out large but quickly diminshed to seven permanent members. The juniors of the group are Adrienne Tsang, Carole Cooke, and Jennifer Koenig. Adrienne worked on the business section of the yeorbook by herself. Lost I knew she was having a nervous breakdown. Jennifer and Carol were assistant editors who helped us a lot. Next year they ore in charge and I wish them oil the luck. There were four seniors on the stoff this year. Jenny Maxon was the Copy Editor. Her job was to make sure we had the articles for the book. Jen did a great job and I enjoyed working with her. Debbie O ' Neil was also a Copy Editor ond she did the winrer sporrs sec- tion among other things. Jenny and I want to thank her for the amusing pictures and are wondering when the enlargements are com- ing in. Last but not least is Sondy. I ' m glad to know her better. Thanks! One person who supplied lots of fun was Mrs. Hovsepion; she knows some really hot gossip! It ' s been a great experience, one I ' m not soon to forget. ■Kellie Soles Sroff, Denise Scott, Pom Decltwifh, Alice O ' Hora, Kothy McGovern, Lynn Hughes. Denise Pogonls, Potty Olsen, Denise FInlilesfeIn, Heather McGilvroy, Christine Mortell, Meg Gurley, Becky O ' Donnel, Veronica Welch. Ull Relnlsch, Carol McClotchey, Shanna Richerdson, Neera Tondon, Annie Lori-Angel Corey, Laura Mortell, Linh Doon, Leslie Carroll. Trlclo Russo, Lynne Carroll, Jenny Moxon, Debbie O ' Neil, Jennifer Koenig, Carole Cooke, Christine Montgomery, Christine Linz. Special thonks to: John Nelster Jock Kelly SIGNUM STAFF 161 15 Whar feochers hos toughr or BHS for rhe longesr? If •=+7. If X= + 1 14 When was rhe losf time we won o Thanksgiving foorboll game? tf •= +3, If X=+2 )jl||| 13 Who Is the shortest bosket, boll ployer? Doy ond Girl? If •= +3. If X= +2 16 When wos the new cofefe- riQ bulli? H =+2 If X= +1 17 Whor Is rhe rorio of boys to girls In OHS? If = + 2. If X= + 1 STUDENT SCHOOL TPvlVIA How about playing a trivia gome about Bedford High School? DIRECTIONS All you hove to do is begin ot START, and let the chips fall where they may! Look closely for there are hints hidden within the game. If you get stuck, you may find the answers on page 106. HAVE FUNMi Symbols: = correct, X = wrong, += advance — =go bock 19 Who wQ$ fhls yeors biggest foofboll ployer? If ' = + 1. If X= + i 20 Who wos sold for the most ot rhe Volfer Auctton? how much? ond by who? If • + CONG( A.TULATlONS. YOU HNCHED ' If X=berter LUCK next rlmelll Do you Know how mony poy phones ore In BHS7 ff •=+3. H x= + 1 Who wos rhe first OHS home- coming King? If ' = + 1. If X= +1 12 Dorrkey Oosketboll-Who hod rhe pooper-scooper? If •= +0, If X= +2 1 1 1 How much does It cost to moke Q yeorbook? If • = + 2, If X = -2 Whot year did OHS open? If •=+1. If X = .2 Whor doy wos school cor - celled because of a hurri- cone? If • = + 2. If X= + 1 10 Whor closs Is the lorgest this year? If • = + 3. H X= +2 9 8 FfXEE SPACE AdvofKe one spoce Who ' s olwoys selling lolli- pops of lunch? If • = + 3, If X= +2 162 STUDENT SCHOOL TRIVIA a onsisting of only about 12,000 people, Bedford is relatively small compared to surrounding towns. However, in spite of small size, it still manages to provide support in a variety of ways for Bedford High. With groups such as the Bedford Athletic Association, which provides our varsity jackets and has recently provided funds for the renovation of the athletic fields, and POMS (Patrons of Music Students), with their ever-present chuckwagon at the football games, earning money for the music department, BHS has been very fortunate. Even here in the yearbook we see signs of this support. In addition to offering schol- arships at graduation, many corporations also provide fi- nancial aid to Signum by buying ads, as seen in the fol- lowing section. Smaller busi- nesses, parents, and students also support Signum by pur- chasing these ads. And, with the student-created Buy-a- Line, which includes mes- sages from one student to another, there is yet one more element to this community support. So read on, and when you look back on this section one day, let it be with fond memories of this Bedford community. 1. The ever-popular hangout, McDonald ' s. 2. The Bedford Flag is our part in history. 3. These are the buses which students ride for thirteen years. 4. The best place for a picnic is the Common. 5. Workers from T.J. Maxx: Kathy MacQuilken, Nancy Damery, and Debbie Lovely. 6. Base housing is the home for some of the students at BHS. THE COMMUNITY 163 Yearbook members don ' t get any respectl But we did it! Congrats 2 Sandy, Kellie, Deb- bie, Jenny-it was great! Deadlines! HELP! McDonald ' s! Jen (Keynig?) Carole-wait till next year!!!!!! Special thanx 2 our rep. John Neister and of course Mrs. H! Wait 4 the 1987 SIGNUM!!! J C-Thanx 4 the cake! Jean S Bren thanx 4 the lunch! Alice-What a yr-just I more 2 go! Let ' s work at ClubMed after collegel Ty- t HANK s 4 the crazy nickname! 11! never 4get it (how can I with a name like that?) Thanks again 2 the yb crew-we made a great I!!! Luv, AD ps. I HATE typing Buy-A-Lines!!! Who gave you permission without asking? Let ' s go to Burger King. What? Robin, let ' s go to Billerica! You too ND n ' DP. How about the Caswell. DL and John forever! M § M ' s. Not another cold! Slip sliding away! Nancy, thats a bump not a hill. We made it! Hey Kim I3yrs and no fight! Remember: barn parties, saran wrap, frosting and no biting! RO: Don ' t get fat you pig and stop picking at my stuff! LMS: you better not change! Stay cool. Party! Kath: Thanks for the talks at lunch, never forget my party 4 85! DL: good luck, you are wonderful! Carolyn: What is the reto say? Stay crazy! AIL jthanx for being -f here. Kim + Hannah never [forget our trips! AIL Remember the great times! Love YOu! JB Amebas-remember pillows, 5878. squished peas, radar, scoop, yo- dels, friends forever. Brat-pink? Great M. Volvo, freckles S thunder, teamo. C.L.-CCD, Notre Dame loop, mi mejor amiga. LOVE D.O. Cape Cod in ' 86! Hannah, never fget the gd times. Sam Sandapan, BB Tenn- -I- Canada, Drive (lost + left turns), Movies (Go-Goi Why?), mints, sailing, crab. Cape (XVnIs), WC, US history-boring, all other classes-IMPOSSIBLE! 7yrs. have gone by fast. Hope there will be many more!? SH, actually made it through all the physics labs! Keep smiling -I- good luck in every thing you do! LA, never forgt Jr. Yr. Spanish. WKLMI CS-(-LD, good luck in your Sr. Yr. You guys are the best! Keep in touch always!-Kimbles Hey Tam- mie you want to try for three? Mel Jen, De- cember 26, 19851 Not bad! Mel Diane a night at the movies or a hockey gane Kris. Kerry and Jen it ' s been fun! Mel ' Remember all the good times shared with all your specia! friends. Christine, Tom, Brad, Scott, dent. Crash, Crystal, I ' ll never forget the fun times we had. To Lori and Steph for making the past four years very interesting to say the least. Goodbye and good luck! To LH, DO. CL, MP, LM, SH: never forget the great times we had!! The amemba lives! JR-remember the talks S notes. Love always tO: The Gang. JR. OS. LP. DCi TT. JF. RS-Thanks U Jl Good Luckl- SS Swatty-dead bunnies-Kerry-Norm-lf I ever go to Chicago I will look up your laughl-C- W-R-l-S-Gail-flipas-Kelly-wink-Jimmy-Hey En- zonette-thanks to all my friends for some of the best times of my lifel-R.F. -Italians are one. K.S. Hey Crash, whats the Report? N.Y. Eve! Penguins! Good times at the tracks! W.W. Rem Smokey n- Sno. 7-11, B.L. and Mc. Donalds ' T.T, Everybody loves you! Loon Mtn. K.L. load it out! P.H. Pete -n- Jim-, What a laugl A.C. Wow a hilll; Speed Bumps! R.M. 2am Snov ball fights! M.U. Happy B-Day!! M.L. B.J.I. Lion all the good times! M.A. D.Ed. Hangmani I liki thoes shoes!! A-Wing and thanks to my famil for all their support and patience! ' These were the best of times! Luv-ya G.A.J. Hi Crash! Love ya. Dent hey Rob, try love con nection next time! 1986 Rules hope I pass tl Bar! Goodbye school food and hello world! Thanks to these special people: Mom, Hilt § Sheila, Granny, Movil, and most of all, I thai God Ms forever my our third floor crew wee Ms Y vonne says thanks, thanks alot d the intro to Frank remember only the goo about Ricky yo devo they played us my ma ' the GM roie on thanks to DM TS GS GC CM LB LA DF M-FD MS. B special thanks t the son !ova ya RL WOWTBSAC Co-SumH mer 85 centerfield hamtonfun? Trouble-bt nights! There ' s no band here! Liar! Twilight zone JS-MG-CO-Please pass the ketchup- think its going to rain! S, BallG-LS-is that hi: truck-you forgot you water! Bob NC-chem bio-find the fishie!-DF-weird nights-can I hanj out w youguys Love you guys B-ball 84 8 watch your ankles S.M. don ' t stop beleiv ' i M.P. lets shop S.H. Find some quick! D.O. Ms SuperSmile CL. LH SS, LC, FOR GT IS TO Chri ' 85 love ya + thanks Hey Stick Sis! Gonn miss yal Thanx 4 all the great times! U R mini Luv ya! Thanx 2: M2 4 the lafs. . sike! . Marian! They R playing R song how do I no Ju st f membgr te amo § cptrg isle! SS 4 the i tmmj jMiiijKj m m ' , talks § faces, JW 4 her friendship. JD 4 :rything. I luv u matt! . . GS, MD, LS, CM, JD, SH U were here. TT, BS, JF. SS, TT. TB. BS. Mikey U all R the best!! I ' ll miss ya . . ty Harty! The majrts gymnasts, my B- idy don ' t 4get SF, Fox % mint. MC U R the ;t, Dl ' member the party, keep dancin MPI I U All! Thanx Dad. Mom. Nean £ Ray! ;ARASAM JaimeScott BradDianel Helen- rstal KarenJoanna KerryTricia RichMike Zarol BrendaSheila SeamusJeff AllysonDan I. Thanx for all the great times and the ties, you ' re the best! Thanx Mom and Ed, I ' re great! You ' re friend Slim Hey Kim- s-look dude we made it! You have been a ally RAD friend, thanx 4 all the fun times- idapan, Sam Coke % Sailing, skiing loops). The Cape (HELPl the grounds mov- ), K M KKS. BBS, Canada 6 P, Rocky4 Itch out), wierd mints, stayin up all night ffleball(S 3am), . . S 7 yrs we sure have been u alot 2gether, squeeky. Good luck in the jre remember: Bears 1. BEST FRIENDS ' ER-HB Stephanie-thanx 4 all the help. I ' re a great friend. Remember Mr. Y (love se clogs). Mr. M. (why are you smiling), ig the keys. THE FIRE! Keep smiling-HB LA- ly is the sky blue-no more physics, right? LD-all those notes, etes-vous ma mere?, ' e a blast Sr. yr § don ' t fall asleep-HB SF- : fe and the light, does he want us to stop? ES-put in the bin you computer whiz- KP-have a good time in college live it up- ' 4 yrs AWESOME! AM you ' re min UMASS Keith Geesh ICH885 cop! KMF Istgr. NYE84 get of the roof Latin no I was dismissed talks Funny face PD luv that smile what do you think sexy tell me I luvya KLC Cierp -t- ha ha boohoo f -I- sr. soft capts YMBF boys hang over that pole ET party Jr Prom talks music I always care shine thanx forever -I- newfound pals I love you all!! Tender Loving Care John think about it! -Gail-load it off-Jimmy-Harriet is fine! -Chris-say something? Vicki ' s house- zeppy-Bruins l-etephant jokes-hoop swat ty- boat cru is in- Tracy-Florida — thanks— Ker SS who would have thought? I ' ll miss you, but I ' ll be back and remember I LOVE YOU CB- Pt 128-Those eyes Hey you can ' t park herel! HP Keep up your nerd imitations. Rolj rskatesl MK thanks for the talks and just being you. CS, CD and CM what to say except thanks miss U CB LS thanx for all the good times dont ever ' forget 3x3= trouble- S 3onl = fun at Burgerking BCs what about? Forget him. It looks like a sneaker, Boxford? DW U did what? BLs, Glouster KC UR great thanx for talks about candyman, TC I luv ya soccer cheerleaders UR mint-Pam RB TS RB CH ALL THE N ' s m the house say Hoi PEE WEE I ' ll always luv ya Miss Yvonne PRINCE NAKED GUMBY! JO JO U R HEALED! SIKEi Well Good morning and how do you do! Tammy-Miss Lady! Sneakin in the CCC Closet for cheese nips! DM beating up Darryl John! Gina-Hee- Hee I Luv LZ ' Many good times! Always remember. The circle Shhhl NH! Houses of PH S! Fun times to come! Be Happy! Happiest 3 years of my life Dave! I ' ll love you forever! Changed my whole life! Thanks a bunch; DG KL MA PH DR WL ML GJ MM SS LP LC CL EK MB MF MG JQ JC JS BM BG MC DCE- Mynight insblu jean-me, uH- mm- windblown, marblehead, hikingin therain, wanderinggyp- sies: Jake Lionell, candycorns-me u-prom, oldnorth bridge physics, whatabout awinter virus? scaryl Uplay agreat gameof tennis- goodluck nextyeat-maybeill writesome inter- estingletters sodont forgetme loveJAS KES- don ' tforget thegood timesat the lordbed ford! youreagood sister-usually-lalways standby uluvJ Carol-llove you! Weed-remember the miles we have pedaled, the sciences, our obscalescent crescent, ruf ruf sisseh-Chris- tine, Lucy, Lynn. Deb, Michelle, Sue-It ' s been a blast-the beach, parties, sneaking to Purit, Bo- gota, pillows, + laughs love ya! Sh Nancy- -I- Sandy-Hove U! Sue K.F.-I didn ' t, did you? you did? SO DID II! I don ' t wanna go! P.D. CODE RED! I ' m not sayin ' this just to be nasty but I sincerely wanna . . . you sexy mamall K.F. Life ' s a beach T.C., A.M., P.D., K.F.-86 days till we graduate! - you guys are the bestll PARTY Big Signal! Cho- linesterase-Margaritaville-What? Mr. T-UH we ' ll get to that-Gastopo algebra-ok keeds- holy grail-nil -love Ya-Acitlcholine-Buccina- tor M- You ' re in parentheses! TM is a hunk-QMOM Jrs-5macks of? Al-Hi Geroge, soup is good food, and then my mother said . . . Oh!, MS, SA-M M-my favorite jr-bimmer! 3nd gear the Date-Q VMW-GoodNYou- lafrwe gonna do? ThitiKSchica! - RAP-lf you just wait a second! What a concept! V S R ear rides meanvalues-WANDO-CML-lt ' s easy + CI Luv ya. Babe! -CN-My strolling companion- you ' re minti -JM-stop whining! SF-Somthing youve just got to say-Ally-Pal-is! Also: JMD, DCE (stop looking at me like that). CRM (COLB, OOF). UR, JC, MG (my frjend again). BSO (Davidson ' s, UNH)- I love all of you guys- youVe mint! Calc parties, gymnastics, etc THANKS!! -LKH DON ' T EVER forget the good times! Nancy the D2 saga is over? Still love J.T. Co. D.L. you ' re the best, luv yal K.T i L.S. . don ' t forget dad ' s day. K.P. remember undercover wear? CM. § D.G.-GOOD LUCK! Mike, I love you!! K.M. You ' re the best, keep in touch! Thanks to: MM, WL, KS, GJ, JC. AD. CC. KL. DR. TT. KY, CO, CB, CH, LP, LC, SD, SR, HP,JJ. MG. JS, KC, RF, PC, RD, MD. JF, TT, Moosie! PizzaRegina! (G) ILoveYou. Dad- Mom TinaPaul! PARADISE! NOTSOLOUD! HI PAUL MARK MARIANNE! ILOVE YOUGUYS! IDID IT!!!!! Hey Mel don ' t forget Novem- ber the 30th And many more of those days left Jenni remember all the good times we ' ve had Hey Paton Youve got to watch out for those telephone poles hey potatoe have you ridden any Beasts lately? Beet JK remember all the good times at Scooters etc JW Heather Keep rollo away from all retreat bathrooms ok- Jenni Jo-my second half. Iput a spell on you. Get me a straight Frank! McDermot? Something short of paradise-at the RKO pic- ture show. Yes, I ' m still asleep on your lap. No  nd remember; Don ' t eat your pillow! -Sara Hey. Its all done! Thanx: TT, RS. DL. BG. RC. El, SS. DD. DC , brewcrew, remba, davis. riverside, my house Luv MC. ML, PM, PO. JR, CM, MP, andtherest, special Thanx, Mary. Ann. Luvualways! Goodluck friends-JPF PD CB tharfc for the best 6 years! Glouster-SG S DG S bW-Haydens- BLw ATA-wanna get! ? PD I wanna boy frlendl Can I drive? Halloween-look out for the walll TM Bob -The car broke down! chicken din ner-ls that T ' s truck-errk! BL-mac Sat 9 SO-oh well! -Grounded!! x2lhanx_ W all To my stick sis, member ail tMHHtt|| ines 90 99. 7! Don ' t let Curits 4get Dame K helb, thanx 4 everything! Member: Todo-copterj on-the rocks-, Bryan AdamS; apple jugling; clamdig gers; crab revenges land snail; etc! U guys R mint! Luv KrTstyn Laur-many wild memo- ries-practices. PlanB, Red Dawn fway to steer home), partie , YM Ski trip, t, much more, Thanxl Luv Ronnie? Ren, its been real-mean value the fish, he . . . Jen, AM-psych bags, 6 SR-Mr. T ' s class, UR. we made it! CL Debate, YM, S choir. To my calculus class: I never would have made it w out yduguys! Love you alll -V. T hanx also to KH, HM, CM. SB. YK, TW. § everyone in Folk Group fe YM. Tom have a great senior year. Luv ya Swimmers (Thunder- ation) Divers (Coltys) Gymnasts (Go Wando, EC). Be awesome next year. Luv VMW PJB-Dark hall runs-4 19 parades-carnivals- Glousfer trips-soph yr = BEST = BCs w room- = TROUBLE-CB not in car yetl U + JMM never slept! Got a friend? Advehturdus SxH-JAMIN! Stop world -F melt w U-l touch chin-BW mix it up-Parking lotS Pammy-forget DW-Lax! LJS-Oh God-its S fire-explain it! -whispers-Gloucester-we gi B up! Ps canon-do what? SG is in past-B carefl P-FL-Jr yr was terrible-all for the best-Sr yi = good Xs-never 4-get 3bffs 2 much 3 say-l lu U guys-always in my heart DH-I love you-S Yr = very special-KT-6 on the rocks-land snai clams-many more-take it EZ! B-careful-tot copter-make Sr yr BEST-CM-co cap -F friends 4-ever MAJORETTES-e I = best! CRM-Do U remember? Canobi Lake, OOB. Maine. Salem Willows. Hojo ' i Payday. Dr. Jekyll Mrs Hide. Chadwick; Opus lives! Nuke Navelint! Brrrl Oliver, all a the parties. New Years ( the champagne Dane, David, Eddie, S everyting else. Especia ly our great talks! Thanx 4 being a friend lov DFL KM, LMS, KT, KP, RB, ML-Thanx to all I guys 4 being great friends! Remember all th good times-l sure will! Love Ya All! DFL Eddie will remember U always! Love Diane K£ 6C5 night. HI! . . . wrong . . . oops . . . b] ;nibarra$sing it makes a good memory tn m 82 oh yeh have a . . Don ' t change coc GJ so many good times ex: NH thanx highway, the whole pizza keep in touch drivi that train . . AnRe Junior prom, silly. Chasei Porche Breakfast. Mich caps, quarters ( nose) let ' s go! Keep out of trouble! I d remember! What? The nuts? Love ya Thanx to. ML, AR. TT, TB, CS, BM, CH, JS. PS. TS. kL, CC. AD. MM. M%, DP, Mr. P and Mr. B keep smiling Love you afl Wen ' H-re- tnerrber Nantucket-Av asi ye hearty sea wench! Don ' t stop give it all you got! What ' s a B-Nana for rteVelatei ' C-ne Year ' s Eve ' 85- no, I can ' t walk? met any Brazilians lately? rhink my car will make it? C-JrProm (the l each-RU cold? Wanna go swim?i Nantucket, ■cad trip W ? R g W. Parrv ar Mr ' s-don ' t stay ith himi Your mark or my mark? sophomore! ?unningmeadei K § l-Vou .2 make me feel short! DD at the Centrum! B-BafI P-U have a :omfortable shoulder! HJCC.VIN SCLSRV AGJ couldn ' t have made ti m o you! Mom, Dad, Karen-Love youl K Inner peace any- ne? London HoJos parties life I know thanks snt enuf but I ' m finally at a loss for words! LS CT SM ND RB DL MR KM KP EB TT TB MD SS 3M-I treasure our friendship and memories. larolyn-This friendship is for life-Diane, hanks for every thing-Is it pay day yet Leslie- or good times -I- bad times-That ' s what riends are for Jean, words aren ' t enuf-l can ' t ell you what you mean to me and Dane you nake me so very happy I ' m so glad you came nto my life-l lo e you-CRM (the SAB) ' Ker-Youre an animal: throw that shotpu- -f-ea all your carrots! Keep in touch -I- thanks or everything. Ily. Herps: Sweet S Low ' prings road! Tricks tracy: Thanks for the ireat experiences! EB-Remember all the spe- :ial times! To everyone else: I ' ll miss you all Ihow -I- hang loose: PB PATRONS SPECIAL PATRON Lexington Plumbing S Heating Co., Inc. GOLD PATRONS Alcaide Family Bedford Police Association Edmund Chong Correa Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Hughes Family of Bruce D. Park Mr. and Mrs. W.K. Tsang Weather Services Corporation F.W. Woolworth Co.. Bedford WHITE PATRONS Carol and Steve Hadjivassilis Donald and Lorette Martell BLUE PATRONS William. Joanne. Keith. Bryan, Shari Acree D. Laliberte Priority Press 168 THE COMMUNITY A TOUCH OF CLASS CLASS OF 1986 (FORMAL WEAR BY MR. SAUNDERS) CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES from YOUR YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER MurUngtoH Studios 99 CAMBRIDGE ST., BURLINGTON MA 01803 272-4700 WEDDINGS, FAMILY GROUPS, CHILDREN. CREATIVE YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHY THE COMMUNITY 169 Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Of 1986 From The Class of I9S9 Compliments of KENNETH KAPLAN. M.D. 170 THE COMMUNITY With Prayerful Best Wishes for the Class of 1986 PARISHIONERS OF ST, MICHAELS CHURCH BEDFORD RENZO ' S UNISEX-SALON Featuring: Facial. Manicure Pedicure. Waxing. Eye-Brow-Tinting, Color Analysis, Make-Up and Tanning. Raytheon Company Missile Systems Division Hartwell Road Bedford MA 01730 Raytheon CONGRATULATIONS S BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1986 FROM YOUR NEIGHBOR RAYTHEON COMPANY THE COMMUNITY 171 STOUFFER BEDFORD GLEN HOTEL 44 Middlesex Turnpike Bedford, Massachusetts 01730 617 275-5500 Best Wishes To The Class Of 1986 172 THE COMMUNITY The future is yours to formulate. Best of luck to the Class of 1986 MILLIPORE THE COMMUNITY 173 Congratulations and Sincere Wishes for Future Success from all of us at MITRE HI spire ■ CORPORATION Congratulations From Spire Corporation .... Our very best wishes for health, happiness, and prosperity to the Class of 1986 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 THE COMMUNITY 175 Congratulations to the Class of ' 86 ' CONTRACTING INC. CUSTOM BUILDING AND REMODELING 275-6691 BOX 381 BEDFORD, MASS. 01730 SPARTA RESTAURANT Cocktails — Take-Out Orders 321 Great Road Bedford. MA 01730 275-9738 Chris, Are we having fun yet? With much love and best wishes. Dad, Mama, Lainie Hardware Corp. Ze WESTON AVENUE. SQMEHVILLE. MA • 666-3aOO RAILROAD AVENUE. BEDFORD. MASS. • 275-76)55 176 THE COMMUNITY Kristen-Jurn your dreams into what you want. Mom, Dad, and Karen Best of Luck, Louis Love Mum and Gram A SPECIAL LIFE-STYLE Carleton-Willard Village is an exceptional continuing care retirement community. Gracious independent living accommodations and fully licensed, long-term health care facilities exist in a traditional New England environment. CARLETON-WILLARD VILLAGE 100 Old Billerica Road Bedford. MA 01730 (617) 275-8700 Owned and operated by Carleton-Willard Homes, Inc. a non-profit corporation CARLITON-WILLARD VILLAGE THE COMMUNITY 1 77 DR. MRS. GUY A. MCGARRY Best Wishes To The Class Of 1986 WALCOTT SINCE 1937 High Quality TV ' s And Appliances GREAT ROAD SHOPPING CENTER, BEDFORD Microwave Ovens Air Conditioners Television SALES - SERVICE - PARTS Refrigerators Ranges Washers Dryers BEDFORD CHARTER SERVICE Bedford, MA 01730 William J. Marlines 275-9524 PS THE COMMUNITY Best Wishes From The THE COMMUNITY 179 To Todd and the Class of 86. Even as we dream, we begin to succeed . . . Even as we succeed, we begin to dream again. Keep on dreaming. Bob S Lee Evans Eric B. Birmingham D.D.S. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1986 from Dr. and Mrs. Eric Birmingham res Itere oocf i TOYS es MINIATURES • EXPERT ALL BREED GROOMING • TOP QUALITY REGISTERED PUPPIES (BROWN. BLACK. WHITE. SILVER) For Those Who Care. Call Tres Chere! MRS BARBARA NIBLACK 89 CONCORD RD. ( RT. 62) 617.275-1296 BEDFORD. MASS. 01730 QUALITY IMPORTS 49 Great Road, Bedford, MA. 01730 275-0700 Diamonds, colored stones, pearls, beads etc. Brass, wood, and silver artware from India. Simple, best, and low price gift shopping for all occasions. LICENCE 1940 Telephone 275-0736 BEDFORD OPTICAL CO. $30.00 off normal price of soft ti nted contact lenes for the Class of 1986 Milton S. Moffett Registered Optician Congratulations Rob Miles await you, heed Your soaring spirit, the peoples ' needs. With magical humor, exuberance abide. Keeping close our love and pride. Mom. Dad. and Laura 50 Loomis Street Bedford. Ma 01730 180 THE COMMUNITY Movie Rentals Sales VCR Rentals Sales Video Accessories 168 The Great Road (Across From Marshall ' s) Bedford. MA 01730 (617) 275-3540 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 WED THRU SAT 11-5 p.m. CO TEL. 275-1276 STEVES ' TEXACO ICS GREAT ROAD BEDFORD. MA 01730 OWNER STEVE SHEA Congratulations John E. Japp, M.D. 50 Loomis Street-Phone 275-7513 Bedford, MA, 01730 Bedford — BiUerica Jltxedo Shops T ixedos For All Occasions Bedford Shopping Center 158 Great Road Bedford, Massachusetts 01730 617-275-9864 LOUIS PISAPIA ThfWe Cove Plaza 199 Boston Road BiUerica. Massachusetts 01862 617-667-1475 To Jenny: Congratulations on the four years that have filled us with pride. Love, Dad and Mom David and Laura I THE COMMUNITY 181 V I I N DS K06 .o.. _.«i LINDSKOG BALANCING CORP. DYNAMIC BALANCING • VIBRATION ANALYSIS BALMAC STEWART WARNER SALES 6 ALFRED CIRCLE BEDFORD MASS 01730 (617) 275 8245 LUONGO ' S DRY CLEANER expert stain removal complete drapery service seasonal storage alteration service TEL. 275-7300 32 SHAWSHEEN AVE. BEDFORD, MASS. 01730 To Sandy. Nancy. Debbie, and Denise These were the BEST OF TIMES! Kathy. Congratulations!! Best of luck in the future, With Love, Mom Sutton Best Wishes to the Class of 1986 REALTORS J 138 the Great Road • Bedford, MA 01730 6T7-275-7777 182 THE COMMUNITY 275-1668 BEDFORD MECHANICAL, INC. REFRIGERATION, HEATING COOLING CONTRACTORS COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL - RESIDENTIAL 328 R GREAT ROAD. BEDFORD. MASSACHUSETTS 01730 DANIEL T. CALLAHAN 24 HOUR SERVICE RADIO DISPATCH m Bedford Jewelers Diamonds • Silverware Great Road Shopping Center Bedford, Massachusetts 01730 Telephone: 275-7056 FLOWE 142 THE GREAT ROAD ftEDFORD MA. 275-7125 EAGLES Bedford Florist The Petal People 315 GREAT ROAD BEDFORD, MA 01730 PHONE 275-7905 Flowers For All Occasions To our favorite daughter, Kirsten [fi jfaxI I (Midnigfit Sun enterprises THE COMMUNITY 183 THE CLASS OF 1988 Would Like To Express Its Congratulations To The Seecjf Painting QenetaC Qottttactot 64 Springs Road Bedford, MA. 01730 {617)275-73A1 275-8481 Free Estimates Fully Insured BEDFORD TRAVELODGE 285 Great Road Bedford MA. 275-6120 l?4 THE COMMUNITY L Taylor 3 Lloyd, Inc. Bedford, Mass. May Prosperity, Health And Good Fortune Be With you Always. Good Luck Class Of 86 flack Zaylor Sd Cloyd I THE COMMUNITY 185 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1986 From The Entire Staff At McDonaidis (E) 346 Great Road Bedford, Mass. Best Wishes To The Class of 1986 ( Professional air CDesv ' esigners 138 Great Road Bedford, Mass. 01730 Tel. 275-818:2 Congratulations, Love and Success to Christopher Smith we ' re very proud of you! Mom, Dad and Brian l?6 THE COMMUNITY Congratulations to the Class of 1986 Davidson ' s Pharmacy Inc. Richard A. Davidson, R.Ph. Rc ' Give her of the fruit of her hand; and let her own works praise her in the gates. PROVERBS Congratulations Yael With Love Always, Mom S Dad 1 (617) 275-6662 SaudoM a CUcttic Co., Ottc, ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES - LIGHTING - SALES % Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of 1986 from the office of Dr. Richard D. Smith FRANK BAUOANZA Vice President 328 GREAT RD. BEOFORO. MASS. 01730 ROBERT DiCESARE Registered Optician Gordon Optical Company of Bedford Bedford Shopping Center Great Road Bedford. MA 01730 2750054 I Contact Lenses 1 Hour Service THE COMMUNITY 187 Congratulations Zo Zke Class Of 1986 7wm ZMS 1985-86 ySMnOOK SZM3 188 THE COMMUNITY Zo Zhe 1986 Seniors, Zomorrow Js fjust Om Step Closer Zo Zhe future! Dream Wkat you Dare Zo Dream. Qo Where you Want Zo 0o. Ue What you Want Zo Ue. I. Kellie Pease, Adrienne Tsang, and Carole Cooke. 1. Debbie O ' Neil. 3. Jenny Maxon. 4. Sandy Macdonald and Kellie Pease. 5. Jennifer Koenig. 6. Brian Gellately and Rob Carlson. 7. Viekl Preston, Kathy Sutton, Wendy Laliberte, Kelly Shiner. 8. Mike Giilis, Brian Snelson, and Doug Elder. THE COMMUNITY 189 i PV TE .. 275-3350 COMPLETE HAIR SKIN CARE THE HAIR GALLERY 36 SOUTH RD., BEDFORD. MA 0T733 MIX FLOWERS 377 Concord Road 275-6255 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1986 est Wishes Zo Zhe Class Of J 986 WEIL MISS YOU! Zhe Class Of 1987 190 THE COMMUNITY CONGRATULATIONS H Much love and success, we ' re very proud of you! K Mom S Dad 275-1343 m R.E.R. INC. R.E.R. FUEL SERVICE Rfsidcniial ffcaiini; Sales Service hner.; C-ir ervciiinn 24 Hr. hul! Ser: David Rossi 3 Minuieman Dr. Bedford. MA 01730 Law Offices DICK. DYSON § KILMARTIN, Professional Corporation 113 The Great Road Bedford, Mass. 01730 (617) 275-0860 BEDFORD REAL ESTATE 99 The Great Road Bedford, Massachusetts 01730 BEN SEARS (617) 275-8540 Home 275-7865 With loving wishes for a wonderful future to Ty and all the members of the Class of ' 86. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Tyer THE COMMUNITY 191 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1986 Pass Weisz, Inc. A Tradition of Service. lixcellcMice Since 1959 die art of cnj inecrin . RCDRSCHE® soft-ciNO cvts covfs Close Featuring a full line of Auciis: 4()()()S sUl or cUito trans. COLI[M ' GT Coupe QiKittro Turl)o QLiatro All vvIuh ' I drive SOOOS Sedan SOOOS Waj4on SOOOS Turbo Leasing our specialty. Company vehicles always available for purchase. Good selection of pre-owned vehicles. 93 Canihriclge Street Burlington, Ma. 01803 Featuring a full line of Porsche: J44 )44 TLirl:)o, Accepting Orders )1 1 C arrc a Coupe )1 1 C (Ur(M ' a Targa )1 1 C H rc ra (]al)riolet J28S Leasing our specialty. Route 128 Exit 41 N Tel. 272-8880 192 THE COMMUNITY (617) 275-2330 BEDFORD TRAVEL, INC. 138 THE GREAT ROAD BEDFORD, MASS 01730 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1986. John W. Bergin. M.D. Bedford Exxon Jenepher That small, delicate baby of 1968, has grown into a mature, young woman of courage in in 1986. You ' ve come a long way baby. Love, Dad, Mom, Todd. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE MASS. STATE INSPECTION STATION f321€ B H PITTMAN 349 GREAT ROAD BEDFORD. MASS. 01730. RofhcR ' CENTER ' HAIR STYLIST The ROFFLER Hairstyling Experience Open 6 Days Appointments Available 275-7711 168E Great Road, Bedford THE COMMUNITY 193 Tr z W Debbie May the walk through life be full of happiness and success. For the love and happiness you have given us. Mom and Dad P.S. Me Too Nutmeg! GOULD MOTORS, INC. 25 Nonh Road BEDFORD. MASSACHUSETTS 01730 jCHRTSUn] Bus Phone 275-7200 Res Phone 369-3385 JENNI As you travel through life may your days be full of pleasure, profitable for society, helpful to those whom you touch, especially in your chosen field, and a joy to those who know and love you best. Love, Mom and Dad And may you drive a Porsche. Best of luck, Seamus. Love and success in your chosen field. Someday my son you will look back on this time of your life as a period of learning, growing, and discovering your own strength. Love, Mom. RUSSELL SIBLEY CONTRACTING Installer Of Sewer Water Septic Systems 275-0283 194 THE COMMUNITY Best Wishes to the Class of 1986 Dr. % Mrs. E. Eagles 275-7111 Best Wishes to the Class of 1986 CLIFFORD REALTORS 130 GREAT ROAD BEDFORD. MASSACHUSETTS 01730 MlT.Tn ' LE USTING SERVICE Congratulations to the Class of ' 86 with much love and pride in Tracy. Rdzann and Harold Tanner Best of luck and success to our daughter Michelle. This year marks just one of the many achievements we know are in store for you. Mr. S Mrs. Charles J. Urbon An arm ' Cmpaivji arris C BEDFORD SPORT SHOP INC. Sporting Goods Of All Kinds Bedford Shopping Center Bedford MA. 01730 275-6009 168 GREAT ROAD BEDFORD, MASS. 01730 617 275-7020 WE USE AND RECOMMEND THE PRUL MH ' CHELL SYSTEM PROFESSIONAL SALON PRODUCTS THE COMMUNITY 1 95 Tr z 617-275-7787 MEAD BROS. TREE SERVICE, INC. CERTIFIED ARBORISTS PRUNING, REMOVAL, SPRAYING 338 Great Road Bedford. MA a730 Lori, You ' re Purrfect. Miki Friends Forever LYNN MICHELLE DEBBIE CHRISTINE SUSAN LUCY SUSAN A simple Hi when we first met. But the memories hadn ' t started yet. Day by day our friendship grew. With each day bringing something new. Always a smile, always a friend. Always I care , for I am your friend. The things we ' ve shared have meant so much. Our friendship is very special. And though the years may come to pass. Our Friendship shall forever last. LML 196 THE COMMUNITY BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 86 from all of us at THE COMMUNITY 197 If I could hold a star for every time you have made me smile, I ' d be holding an entire evening ' s sky in the palm of my hand. My very best wishes to the first Metco Graduates: Teressa. Stacey, and Debora. You are loved and will be missed. Good Luck. Mrs. Parker Metco Coordinator Best Wishes to the Class of 1986 Law Offices of BROWN BROWN 110 Great Road Bedford, MA 01730 Nathaniel Brown, Esq. Congratulations, Carol McClatchey! Wishing you the continued Gifts of friendship, and Quest of new horizons. We are very proud of you! love. Dad Mom. 198 THE COMMUNITY Avast MatiesI Aarghl I am wind-swept! Thanks, everyone, for everything! Jenny. Tracey, Kathy. Kristen, Carol, Mark, Neil, Steven, and Chris - this is a never-ending invite for a reunion every year at the island - as long as the storms don ' t wash it away! Thanks to the Go-Go ' s - that includes you Sue. H! Hey Jenni - got any generic toilet paper? Poor Rollo! Thanks to Mom, Dad, Kerstin and Erika, who made me who I am today. Thanks to the troop - LC, LC, LS, SM, ND, SW, DB. LH. RB, DF, JW, CM, CA, VW, and everyone else who ' s helped me through- P.S, the Spaniards, those sports enthusiasts well, you all know who you arel Thanks for making B.H.S. as great as it was - and good luck to all of us - the class of ' 86! Love you all! Heather McGilvray P.S. special thanks tO: SB, CM, JM, KH, CRM, CRM, and KW. You can ' t get where you ' re going Unless you remember Where you came from. Who you are and what you are Is the only thing you own. Never lose it. And NEVER . . . Ever . . . SURRENDER. There are so many people at Bedford High who have made the past four years so special. I ' ve never known such caring people. I would like to say that we ' ll always be this close, but that ' s not realistic. So thank you for all the good times and the memories will keep me warm during the lows of my life. Although we may soon be parted, I ' ll never forget. Good luck to the class of ' 861 Love to all, Kristen Thanks tO: The Nantucket crew (Heather, Mark, Neil, Steve, Chris, Carol. Tracey, Jen, Kathy, Erika) - those were the best summers of my life; all of those from soccer (you know who you are); Lauren Veronica. Jen. Carol. Christine. Heather, Jeff. Greg. Mike C. Peter- you ' re the best. Doug. Johnny, Renata. Thanks M.F. for all your love. All my love to Mom, Dad, and Karen, who have always been there for me when I needed them. I love you Sue Hawkins!!! You just call out my name and you know wherever I am I ' ll come running to see you again. Winter, spring, summer, or fall and all you have to do is call and I ' ll be there, yes I will You ' ve got a friend. -James Taylor Let the good times roll: the Go-Go ' s (Kristen H. the other CRM - Christine, Heather M. Michelle P., and Sue H.); the majorette squad (SD, HC, JR, KT, JD, SM, SP, SB, GM, AND TB) - especially Chelby - thankx for your help, encouragement and friendship; the Nantucket Gang (Heather, Mark. Tracey, Steve, Kristen, Jen Chris, Neil. and Erika); Russ, Mike, Sammy, Ally. RP (W.G.), TC. SG. CN, DH. NW, and Bop. Thankx Andi for being my big sister and friend! Well it looks like we made it!!! I wish the best of everything always to the Class of 1986! Never forget these times, hold them in your heart forever. Above all - keep in touch and keep smiling. Love ya ' , Carol Somewhere there must be someone who wrote about how important your friends are to your life. Yet, since I can ' t find what I wanted, my own words will have to suffice. My high school years, especially, would not have been complete withour my friends. Everyone has helped me out, whether it be giving me a ride home or consulting important papers. Even the littlest thing, like Good Morning , can brighten my day and make me realize how special friends are. Since day one, someone has always been there for me. Karen, we had great fun planning treasure hunts and making mud pies. Jenni, remember eating luncheons during nursery school? Carol, there ' s no one I ' d rather share my initials with. And at B.H.S. I ' ve met many new people: Sandy, Christine, Jeannette, Michelle, Susan, Heather, Kristen, Robbie, Steven. Chris (my twin). Evan. Greg, and DG. Of course, there has always been Mom. Daddy, and Laura. You have continually given me your unrelenting support and love. - I cherish you all - THE COMMUNITY 199 1. Scott Smith wears his best smile. 2. It ' s on wheels! 3. Tookie Whiting, are you day dreaming? Abalahin. Leonardo 45. 307 Abbot I. Andrea 72. 114 Abbott, Marianne 7S Acrec. Keith 66. 115 Acree. Lori 30, 46. 53, 67, 114 Adams, Keith 88 Albanese, Maria X), 46, 164. 177. X 1 Alcaide, Kim 73. 110. 133. 133. 307 Alcaide, Mark II. 30. 46. 48. 108. 109. 135, 160 Allen, Cristina 66, 97. 133. 145. 147, 148, 177 Alperin, Matthew 66 Alves, Anthony 73. 137 Ambrose, Willam 86 Amidon, Fredric Neil 16, 30. 46, 48, 56, 108. 109. 139, 133, 144, 145, 160 Anderson. Christine 78. 83. 114, 134, 141 Anderson. Eric 66, 115. 136, 137, 139, 141, 148 Anderson. Joy 73, 110 Anthony, Frances K)3 Apicella, Margarita 88. 177 Ardilo, Douglas 78, 119, 131 Ardolino, Lauri 30. 46, 51, 133. 165 Armini, David 30. 46, 51 Armstrong, Ronald 73, 119 Arts Flowers 183 Asbedian. Suzy 13, 66, 67, 110. 131, 139. 148, 154. 307 Atkinson. Lisa 73 AW Clifford Realters 195 Bailey, Linda 130 Bailey. Robin 73. 118, 131 Baker, Rachel 78. 113 Barber, Kimberly 66 Barber, Tracy 73 Barker, Bob 118 Barnell. Tyson 78 Barron. Donald 88. 94 Barto. Erin 66 Barto. Jon 13. 78 Baudanza Electric C. Inc. 187 Bauman. David 65, 73. K)7, 134, 135 Bauman. Thomas 66. 67, 106. 107 Beardsley. Linda 30. 46 Bcardsley. Sharon 73. 141 Bebezas. Rosemane 88 Beckwith. Pam 6, 13, 30, 46, 54, 56. 133, 160. 161 Bedford Charier Service 178 Bedford Exxon 193 Bedford Fire Dept 179 Bedford Florist 183 Bedford Jeweler 183 Bedford Mechanical Inc. 183 Bedford Optical Co 180 Bedford Police 167 Bedford Real Estate 191 Bedford Sport Shop 195 Bedford Travel 193 Bedford Travellodge 184 Beecy Painting £ General Contract ing 184 Beecy. Tamara 73. 143 Bellacini. Wilham 66 Bennett. Carlene 66 Bcnsley, Heather 73, 110, 133. 133. Benson. Leah 78, 83, 134. 136. 14! Bergin. John W. Md. 193 Berry. Shannon 78. 139 Besse. Laura 73, 134 Bieren, James 30, 46 Biggio, Robert 88 Birch, Janice 88 Birmingham, Eric Dr, 180 Birmingham, Scott 66. 107. 135, 154 Bishop, Courtney 31, 46, 56, Bishop. Rachell 10. II, 31, 46, 177 Bishop, Roslyn 66 Bishop. Steven 6. 16. 31. 46. 53. 115. 133 Bishop. Susan 78. 81, 110 Blair. Lynda 66. 67, 134, 136, 137, 139, 141. 145. 307 Blakeny, Lois 103, 307 Bland, Jim 73 Blogelt, Chelby M, 31. 46. 58. 143. 154. 197 Bobrowski. Mary 88 Boehm. Elizabeth 78 Boffa, Anne 73. 118, 134 Boothe, Melissa 73 Boruchovich. Boris 45, 46, 131 Boudreau. Deborah 73, 134 Bougopoulos, Judy 103 Bowens 173 Bowers. Doran 78 Boyd. Adam 73 Bradshaw. Brian 78 Bragg, Andy 73 Bragg, Hannah 7, 31. 46. 48 Bragga. Aldevino 88 Brailey. Tracey 78 Branca, Roberta 31. 46. 145 Breland. Barry 31. 46 Brill. Julie 73. 131. 145. 148 Brine. Enice 88 Brown Brown 198 Brown. Mathew 73 Bruce. Matthew 73 Bruha. Ann 78. 116, 134 Bruno. Amy 33. 46. 133 Buckley. Joseph 15. 86 Buczynski. Mark 73 Buczynski. Niccolaus 73 Bueno, Melissa 66 Builders Hardware Supply 176 Bumann. Thomas 65. 73. K)7 Burke. Michael 73 Burlington Studios 169 Burns. Susan 66. 67. 70, 143 Burton, Diana 66, 114 Busch. Bill 73. 119 Buxton. John 66. 135 Byrd, Ronnie 73. (07, 133 Byron. Ruth 88 Cacciola, Peter 5, 85, 88, 304 Catssie, Linda 78 Callahan, Annmarie 33. 46. 89 Callahan. Danny 78. 135 Callender. Michael 6. 33. 46. 51. 115, 139. 133 Cambell. Donny 73. 107 Cambell. Kerry 73 Cameron. Paul 33, 46. 134. 193 Campbell. Cynthia 78 Campbell. Edward 88. 106 Cantella, Matthew 33, 46, 48 Canter, Lawrence 86 Capezzuto, Andrea 73 Cardoos. Ryan 78, 137 Carey. Brett 78. 130. 134 Carey. Robert 73. 131. 134 200 1 NDEX Caristr. Teresa 66. 67. 70. 13 ' ' Carlisle. Andy 78 Carlson. David 73. 107 Carlson, laura 78. 134. X)3 Carlson. Roberl 3. 32. 46. 167. 180 Carlson. Victor 88 Carlton Willard Village 177 Carlton. Heather 78. 142. 143 Carr. Emily 72. 131. 134 Carroll. Janet 72. 114 Carroll. Leslie 22. 46. 58. 134. 154. 161. 207 Carroll, lynne 22. 46. 114. 128. 154. 161 Carter. John 66. 119, 160 Caruso. James 78. 119 Casey, Alicia 7. 23, 46. 58, 194 Cash, Staci 66 Casserly. Andrea 78. 134 Cassidy. Nicole 23. 46. 51. 59. 97. 135. 114. 177 Casletter. Dennis 3. 4. 45. 46 Castro. Christi Anne 66. 136. 137. 139. 141. 144. 145. 147. 207 Celleste. John 77 Center Hair Stylists 193 Cervo. Suzanne 88 Chaires. Andre 79 Chaires. Rafael 45, 46. 107. 207 Chemlen. Michael 79 Chepolis. Lori 134. 145 Christian. Peter 69 Chubb. Courtney 72, 118. 144 Chui. Chi Sun 79 Cierpial. Karen 4, 15. 23. 46. 56. 101. 134. 148, 154 Ciolfi, Roberl 88 Clancy. David 72. 131 Clancy. Susan 66. 85, 114. 131. 145. 177 Clark. Helen 66. 118. 147 Clemons. Chris 72. 121 Clements. Marcia 7. 23, 46 Clifford, Brian 66 Clifford. Tamara 79 Cofieid. Trina 79 Coke. Elizabellh 23. 46 Coke. Laverne 73. 70 Colbath. Elisabeth 67. 136. 137. 139. 141. 148 Coleman. Christine 3. 23. 46. 164. 207 Collins. Kenneth 45. 46. 84 Collins. Robert 46 Colliton. James 65. 72. K)7. 137 Concannon. David 73. 135 Cone. Lisa 33. 46. 94 Connolly. Kevin 91. 101 Connors. Paul 73. 137 Conway. Kelly 33. 46. 51 Conway. Tricia II. 19. 34. 46. 53. 110. 132. 134. 135 Cook. Christophe r 67. 109 Cook. James 72. K)7 Cook. Laura 72. 118 Cook. Tracy 113 Cooke. Carole 67. 147. 154, 160. 161 Cooney. Keith 72 Cordes. Erik 79 Corea. Angela 79. 118. 130. 134 Corea. Peter 65. 135. 136. 137. 139. 141 Corey. Lori 24. 46. 161 Corey. Randy 79 Corey. Scott 67 Coriaty. Christopher 79 Coriaty. Sean 72 Corley. Gary 79 Corliss. William 91 Coronado. Michelle 72 Correa. Eugene 24, 46 Cosiellic. Darrel 79 Costello. Jill 67. 110. 134. 147. 148. 160 Courtney. Jason 67. 125 Couvee, Annelouise 67. 154 Cozzi. James 24. 46 Crescenzi. Greg 12. 135. 145. 207 Crocker. Susan 79 Cronin. Paul 79 Cuoto. Daniel 79 Curley. Kevin 72. 107 Curran. John 73 Cuthbert. Jay 73. 84. 109 D ' Androgora. Lou 91 D ' Errico. Alicia 35. 46 D Errico. Bill 73 Dacey. Richard 3. 34. 46. 51. 53. 54. 134. 135. 140. 141 Dalrymple. Debra 73. 134. 145. 151 Dameron. Susan 7. 34, 46. 93 Dameron. Vernon 91 Damery, Nancy 34, 46, 58. 134. 165, 183. 307 Daniell, Adrienne 34, 46. 307 Davenport. John 71 Davidson ' s Pharmacy 187 Davis. Barbara 91. 98 Davis. Eric 35. 46 Dean. S, Lacey 79 Decapus. Gerry 138 Dedrick. Robin 73 DeGregory. Russell 35, 46. 134. 135. 145. 151. 157. 307 Delellis. David 3. 35. 46. 101 Demattio. Michael 3. 15. 35. 46. 106. K37. 131. 133. 168 Denaro. Pat 35. 46. 53 DeSantis. Debbie 13. 67, 154 Desilets, Brendan 153 DeTorre, Angela 138 Devlin. Scott 45. 46 Dick. Dyson 6 Kilmartin PC 191 DiClemcnle. Joan 91 DiNisco. Cheryl 67. 177 Dinilto. Edward 73 Dinitto. Kristen 73 Dion. Peter 65. 73. 137 DiPielro. Charles 91 Ditore, Angela 79 Dmochowski, Laura 65. 73. 75. 113. 138. 138 Doan. Linh 13. 67. 134. 145. 148. 161. 307 Doherty. Mike 67. 71 Doherly. Richard 35. 46 Doherty. Robert 79. 119 Doiron. Theresa 91 Donahue. Kevin 25. 46. 106. 107 Donaldson. Kathy 138 Donaldson. Linda 79 Donaldson. Steve 67, 145, 152 Donato. Rachael 26. 46 Donham ' s Book Store 181 Donovan Realators 182 Donovan. Eleanor 85. 91 Donovan. Michael 91 Dougherty, Kristin 6. II. 26. 46. 53. 92. 110. III. 122. 123 Doughty. Dennis 67 Doughty. Heather 79. 112. 113 Doughty. Kathy 73. 110, 133, 134 Dowling. Elizabeth 91 Drake. Paul 73 Drenas. Kathleen 91 Drew. Chris 45. 46 Drummond. Anne 86 Drohan. Susan II. 36. 46. 54. 143. 154 Drouin. Michele 67. 68 Duda. Peter 73. 137 Duggan, Thomas 3, 86, 89, 147 Dunham ' s Book Store 181 Durkin, Julianne 67, 68, 69, 136, 141. 145 Dutra. Pamela II. 15. 19. 36. 46. 51. 54. 56. 154 Dworshak. Todd 73. 119. 151 Dyson. Jenepher II. 36. 46. 53. 110. III. 133. 133. 184. 193. 307 Eagles. Dr i Mrs. E. 195 Eagles. Jeff 67, 119. 153. ISO Ebersole. Kirsiin 36. 46. KX. 131. 148. 154. 183. 198 Eden. Thomas 67 Edwards. Metanie 67. 131 Elder, Doug 36. 46. 131. 147 Ellingson. 147 Ennis. Caroline 110. 133. 133. Enright. Carole EricSon. Camilla 67. 113. 138. 141 Erikson. Robin 103 Erlich. Adam 67. 135. 136. 137. 144, 145. 147. 153 Evans. Meredith 67. 131. 134. 110 Evans. Todd 36. 46. 180 Fairbanks. Laura 73. 134 Falcione. Fran 103 Falgiano. Frank 73 Fallon, Wayne 37, 46. 106. 107 Fardy. George 91 Farmer, Chris 67, 131 Farmer, Kimberly 79. 131 Feliman. Sheila 37. 46. 59. 136. 137. 141. 145. 151. 157. 303 Ferguson. Marc 79 Fern. Mike 37. 46. 54. 56. 137. 187 Fiato. Nicole 73 Fichera. John 131 Fields. Lore 67. 69. 97. 116. 134. 154. 190 Figg. Darren 79 Finkelsiein. Janice 103 Finklestein. Denise 37. 46. 161 Finney. Eric 73 Fiorino. Debbie 37. 46. 147 Fitzgerald. Robert 6 Flores. Robert 73. 97. 134. 145. 157 Flynn. Kara 4. 19. 37. 46. 101. 133. 148. 154 Foisy. George Folweiler, Helen 131 Folweiler, Robin 13. 67. 113. 113. 131. 145. 147. 148. 154 Fougere. Gabrielle 67 Fox. Dave 73, 135 Franklin, Heather 67, 136, 141 Franks, Edward 79 Frazicr. Scott 68. 151 French. Angela 78. 79 French. Claire 91 French. Jeff 5. 15. 37. 46. 81. 105. 106. K)7. 168. 187. 307 French. Sibyl 91 Freni. Darryl 79 Fryer. Leslie 79. 113. 145 Funari. Tracey 73. 93 Gage. David 37. 46. 135. 136. 141. 144. 145 Galani. Elizabeth 79. 145. 157 Gallant. Stephen 67. 68 Gardner. Edward 73. 107. 127 Garibotto. Jeff 67. 131 Garofalo. George 73 Garrett. Seamus 4. II. 38. 53. 108. 109. 133. 134. 194 Gaul. Roger 79. 138 Gauntleti. Brian 38. 68 Gautier. Angela 79, 135 Gellately, Brian 3. 46. 307 General. Irene 79. 83, 118 Gerbrands, Chuck 6. 38. 46. 54, 134, 191 Gerbrands. Gretchen 79. 110. 134. 138 Gcrlek. Michael 38. 46. 48. 151 Gelte. Christopher 79 Gette. Melissa 67. 68. 114. 138, 143 Getty. Lisa 79 Getz. Betty 38. 46. 307 Gfroerer. Helen 93. 307 Giancola. Stephanie 93. 307 Giard. Donald 79 Giddis. Elaine 93. 145 Gilbert. Jayson 79, 130 Giles, Lisa 73 Gillis. Mike 38. 46. 178 Gillis. Scott 79 Glatfelier. Timothy 151 INDEX 201 f 1. The beginning of a masterpiece. 2. Suzanne Shapiro, Kelly O ' Meara, Laura Carlson, Cheryl Millman, and Sheila Feltman take a break at rehearsal. 3. Carolyn Matthews reads the names. 202 INDEX Glazier. Mary 65, 73. 70 Glennon. Mike 45, 68 Glomski, Eric 45, 46 Godart. Amy 79, 138 Godart, Kristin 74 Godfredsen. Taavo 79. 134, 125 Goel. Achintya J8. 46. 147 Goel. Aruna 74. 134 Golley. Ginette 89. 93 Gollis. Bernard 93 Golub. Aron 79 Gonzalez. Michele 28. 46. 136. 137. 141. 145 Goodale. David 79 Goodale. Lisa 74. 118. 130 Goodale. Paul 79 Goodpasier, Beih 65. 74, 134, 138, 148 Gordon Optical 187 Gorgens. Kim 74. 118, 131 Gould Motors Inc. 194 Goyette, Stephanie 74 Greelish. David 74, 73. 130, 131 Green, Beth 77. 78 Green. Christine 68. 103 Green, Patrick 79 Green. Thomas 74 Greenway. Robert 93 Greenwood. Robert 135 Griffin, Simeon. 74 Griffith, Tom 137 Grof, Daryte 74 Grunes, Beth 74 Guetersloh, Mark 39, 46. 84. 144, 151 Guidetti, Dean 68 Gullage, Paula 14. 18. 19. 93 Gulley, Elizabeth 74, 148 Gurley, Meg 66, 68. IK). 134. 136. 141. 147. 148. 159. 161 Hadley. Casandra 68 Hagar. Richards 93. 153 Hagerty. Tom 68. 130 Haggerty. Janice 77. 93 Hair by Harris 195 Hair Gallery 190 Hale. Dcvin 74. 136, 137, 141. 307 Hall. Kim 68. 7! Halloran. Tom 68 Hamby. Brad 37. 115. 138. 139. 131 Hamby, Chris 109, 131 Hamby, Harold 46, 74, 108. 109 Hamilton. Marguerite 93 Hanf. Karl 68. 147. 153 Hanley. Connie 93 Hanley, Maureen 93 Hanley, Robert 74. 115. 138. 138 Hannon, Robyn 74, 133. 134 Hannon. Roxanne 79. 134 Hanson. Darrell 68. 0S, 109. 138. 145. 147. 153. 178 Hanson. Sue 68. 69 • - - Hanson. Travis 80 Happy. Donna 93 Harden. Jamie 39. 46. 138. 139. Harrington. Jean 68 Harrington. Paul 68, K58, 109. 153 Harrington, Russell 80. 137 Harrington, Thomas 80 Harris, Allanna 68 Harris. Lynn 80 Harris. Zenobia 80, 103 Harrison. Dana 39. 46, 106, 107. 137. 168 Hartwell. Lisa 13. 80 Hauck, David 74 Hauge. Robert 13, 66, 67, 68, 131. 151 Hawkins. Susan 39, 46. 59. 135. 151. 196 Hawley, Catherine 80 Hayward, Cindy 45 Hector, Tracey 74, 133. 134 Hcggestad, Lauren 29, 46, 89. 130, 145. 147. 160 Heise. Fred 68 Hibbard. Jean 93 Higham. Anne 74. 118 Hill. John 95 Hill. Judd 66. 68. 103 Hill. Karen 68. 69. 118. 147, 160 Hirsch, Michelle 74. 133. 148 Hirsh. Stephanie 39. 46, 59. 134, Hocker, Kristen 13, 39, 46, 51. 94. 110, 147. 148, 154. 177. 199 Hoffman. Alan 45. 46 Hoffman. Robert 145 Hollis. David 80 Hollis. Richard 3, 30. 46. 51. 115. 134. 144. 147 Holloway, Felicia 68 Holloway, Darren 74 Holmstead, Karen 80, 118. 131. 134 Holmstead. Gene 30, 46. 131. 151 Holtzman. Rene 74. 75. 118. 148 Holzberlein. Sue 130 Hooper. Patty 30. 46 Hopkins. Christina 68, 134. 138. 141 Horton. Christina 80, 134, 139 Hoston, Kristina 138 Hovsepian. Dorothy 95, 155. 160 Howard, Sylvia 80 Hubbard. Melissa 80 Huff. Clint 95 Huffman. Matt 68, 145, 147, 151, 157. 177, 30 , 307 Huffman. Robert 68, 119. 136. 137. 141 Huffman. Scott 80 Huffman. William 74 Hughes. Lynn 30. 46. 48, 59, 154, 160. 161, 177, 196 Hull. Kerry 74 Hunt. Gary 95 Hunt. Julie 75. 134. 157 Hupperich. Erika 75 Hurt, Robert 80 Ingalls, Joseph 75 Ingalls. Kimberley 80 Ingalls. Tracy 68. 70 Ingraham, Yoma 95 lovino. Dottie 6, 30 lovino, Lena 68 Isabelle. Nicole 80 Isnor. Eric 30. 46. 56. 106. 107. 168. 307 Jackson. Bryan 80, 138 Jaillet, Jodi 30. 46. 89 Japp. John E. Md 181 Jarek. Kevin 68 Jarvis. Patrick 75. KK. 107 Jeannotte. Joanna 30, 46, 54, 56. 134 Jenkins. Becky Anne 75 Jensen, Jeffrey 75 JJ Cleaners 181 Johnson. Gail 31. 46 Johnson. Mark 69. Q5. 136. 141 Johnson. Michael 68. 107. 154 Jones. Allen 80 Jones. Doug 75. 107 Jones. Harold 05 Jones. Sieve 31. 46 Jones. Tina 80 Joy. Lillian 65. 69. 70 Joyce. Bob 69 Judge. John 95 Kane. Brian 80 Kaplan. Kenneth 170 Katz. Stephanie I. 31. 46. 154 Kelleher. David 80 Kelly. Jame 95 Kelliher. Patrick 80. 136. 137. 141 Kelly. Erin 69. 154. 164 Kennedy. Daniel 75. 138. 139. 138. 145. 157 Kennedy. David 141 Kenney. Michael 4. II. 31. 46. 48. 54. 56. 65. 133. 136 Kenney. Michelle 80. 145. 157 Keup. William 95. 98 Khoxayo, Sommala 75. 131 Khoxayo. Sompong 31. 46 Kimmins. Jennifer 31. 46. 134 Kinney. Joan 90. 95 Kirkland. Tanya 80. 138 Kirton. Peter 103 Kleiman. Gary 13. 69. 115. 138. 145, 147 Klein, Mia 6, II, 31, 46 Kolarik, Leslie 31. 46 Koenig. Jennifer 67. 69. 71. 147. 154, 155. 161 Koslishack, Sara 75. 134. 135. 138 Kramer. Richard 75. 131 Krueger, Catherine 95, 144 Kupfrian, Dave 69 Kupiec, Tamar 75, 114, 138 Kupiec, Yael 31. 46. 51, 94. 114, 138, 136, 147, 187 Lacovara, Megan 75 Laliberte, Michelle 75 Laliberte. Wendy 33, 46 Lamonakis, Linda 103 Landrigan, Chris 69, 131, 183 Lane, Mark 137 Larkin, Bill 69, 134, 145, 151, 157. 30, Larkin, Jim 69, 134, 145, 157, 307 Larsen, Dana 80, 110. 131, 138 Larsen, Eric 69, 108, 109, 131, 145 Larsen, Guy 135 Lauzon, Melody 33, 46 Lavelanet, Alain 119 Lawrence. Philip 69. 115. 144. 148 Leahy. Anthony 75 Leary. Brenda 69 Lee. Terry 66. 69. 115. 135. 136. 137 Lee. Vicki 80. 136. 137. 141 Lehan. Nancy 95 Leibmann. Rory 86 Leiby. Ben 69 Lent. Judith 95 Leonick. Tricia 6. 33. 46 Lerner, Larry 75 levesque, Rene 75 Lewis, D. James 80, 81 Lexington Plumbing Heat 167 Libby, Ben 186 Libby. Diane II. 33. 46. 177 Light. Marilyn 95 Lindskog Bal. Co. 183 Linehan, Bridget 75, 134 Linz, Christine 33, 46. 113. 113, 134, 147, 161, 196 Linz. Lisa 13. 66. 69. 113. 131. 133. 148. 154. 145 Lipczer, Karen 80, 138 Lipczer. Michelle 5, 33, 46, 58, 89, 116, 154 Litchfield. Kerry 33. 46. 164. 307 Liu. Shawn 80 Lohrum. Alison 95 Looney. Deb 5. 19. 33.46, 56, 81, 116, 154 Looney, Pamela 80, 116, 134 Lord, Chad 80 Lord, Janet 33, 46, 154 Lord, Kenneth 75, 77, 137 Lovecchio, Dorothy 95 Lovecchio, Joseph 80 Lovely, Debbie 6, 33. 46. 165. 183. 194. 307 Luken. Robert 96 Lund. Jennifer 75. 77. 110. 134. 135. 136. 137. 138. 141 Luongo ' s Dry Cleaners 183 MacDonald. Sandy 13. 33, 46, 48, 59, 81, 160, 161, 183. 307 Mace. David 75 Macharrie. Lisa 75 Mackie. Chris 75. 130 Mackintosh. Mary 77 Macklin. Ann 131 Macquilken. Kathleen 33. 46, 89, 165 Maczko, Brian 75, 118. 119 Maczko. Sandra 96. 118. 119 Mahar. Chuck 67. 69. 137 Mani. Charu 69 Mann, Jonathan 33,46, 147 Mann, Julie 69, 145, 147 Manning. Tracey 78, 80, 83, 134, 136, 141 Marino, Michael 75 Marino, Michelle 80 Marklis, Beverly 96 Marshalls 197 Martell, Christine 4, 13, 19, 33, 46, 51, 59, 110, 130, 133, 147, 154, 160, 161, 176, 199 Martell, Laura 80, 161 Martin, William 80 Martines, Angela 80 Massa. Chris 6, 33, 46, 108, 138. 139. 147 Mathews, Carolyn 66, 67, 69, 136, 141, 145, 147, 148, 154, 190, 303 Maxon. Jenny 4, 34, 46, 118, 133, 133, 133, 147. 160. 161. 176. 181. 190 Maxon. Laura 13. 66. 69. 118. 133. 133. 147. 154 Maxwell, Ben 78, 93, 93, 96 Mazzeo, Wendy 75 Mazzotta, Matthew 75, K . 131 McAleer, Ruth 96 McAllister, Benedict 80 McAllister, Pat 69, 153 McArdle, Robin 78, 80, 113, 113, 131 McArdle, Tracey 34, 46, 54, 89, 131, 147. 154. 160. 177 McCarthy. John 90, 96, 147 McClatchey. Carol 6. 15. 19. 34. 46. 51. 130. 136. 143. 145. 160. 161. 176. 199 McCollem. Carolyn 34. 46 McCombs, Cindy 75 McConnell, Larry 34, 46 McCravy, Michael 5, 34, 46, 165, 178 McCravy, Sheila 66, 67, 69, 143, 307 McCulloch, George 75, 135 McCune. John 34, 46, 137 McCune. Mark 75 McDonalds 165. 186 McDonough. JoAnne 69. 71. 136. 138. 143. 145 McGarry. Dr Guy 178 McGillick, David 45, 46, 135 McGillick, Sherry 75 McGillick, Thomas 69 McGilvray, Erika 75. 136. 141 McGilvray, Heather 4. 34, 46, 51. 97. IK). 133. 161. 176. 190, 199 McGovern, James 80, 83 McGovern, Kathi 69, 75, 113, 133, 133, 141, 147, 154, 161 McGovern, Kathleen 75, 138, 138, 157, 160 McGovern, Kerry 35, 46. 56, 59, 85, HO. 133, 133, 133 McGovern, Lucy 35, 46, 48, 113, 113, 133, 133. 154. 196 Mclnnis. Luke 80. 130 Mcintosh. Chris 69. 130 Mcintosh. Mary 75 McKie. Jane 69 McLaughlin. Allyson 4. 35. 46. 89. 118. 133. 197 McMahan, Brenda 35, 46, 48, 54, 136, 137, 138, 145, 151 McManus, Arthur 89, 96, 104, 119, 307 McNabb, Diane 80 McNeany. Lori I. 35, 46, 93, 133, 154, 196 McNeany, T.J. 15. 75. 107 McNeer. Joseph 80 McNeer. Ty 138 Mead Bros. Tree Service 196 Mead. Donald 80 Mead. Mary I. 5, 6, 35, 46 Meffan, Patrick 80 Meffan, Rob 35. 46. 107, 133, 168 Melanson, Chester 86. 87. 307 Melville, Gregory 75, 115. 135 Melville. Sue 35 46, 114, 138, 154, 160. 177. 178, 191 Melvin, Melissa 6, 36, 46 Mercuric, Rosemary 103 Mercurio, Lou 103 Meyers, Jessica 75, 84, 133, 145, 157 Mickel, Ken 69 Miele, Jean 96 Mierzykowski, Shawn 80 Mierzykowski, Stephanie 69, 70 Millar, Dan 45, 46 Miller, James 75 Miller, Pamela 80, 110 Millette, Melissa 75, 77 Milligan, Karen 36, 46 Milliken, Eugene 96 Millipore 173 Millman, Alissa 78, 80. 131 Millman. Cheryl 36. 46. 116, 144, 148. 303 Minassian, Craig 75, 135 Mitchell, Jacqueline 13 Mitre 174 Mix Elowcrs 190 Mizzoni, Margaret 75. 110 Mohammed. Ishmael 75 Mohammed. Salim 36. 46. 144 Molinari. Keith 70, 130, 137 Moll, Gwen 73. 75. 143 Montgomery. Christine 35. 46. 89. IK). 133, 161, 166 Monttero, Edward 45, 46 Moody, Brian 71 Moody, Christine 70, 71 Moore, Robert 83 Moore. Shirley 103 Moore. Stephen 75 Moosick, Michelle 3. 36. 46 Moreau. Jennifer 73. 76. 133. 144 Morns. Michelle 76. 113 Morrison. Kelly 76 Morrison, Scott 83 Morse, Bruce 96 Mosca, Bonnie 83 Mosca, Debbie 36, 46 Mosca, Nancy 83 Moss, Donald 96 Mullen, Ronel 70, 135 Murchinson, Gemena 70, 103 Murphy, Crystal 4, 14, 15, 19, 36. 46. 48, 54, 56, 133, 154 Murphy, Kimberly 37, 46. 48, 59, 134 Murray, Kelli 70 Murray, Richard 67, 70 Murray, Timmy 137 Nauglcr. Chris 6. 37, 46, 53. 54. 134. 135. 176 Nautilus 168 Nazarro. Evelyn 10 Neisier. John 160. X Niblack. Eric 37, 46, 131 Nocca. Lewis 37, 46, 85, Id, 177 Norton, Gregory 96. 03. Oi O ' Brien, Craig 83. 137 O Brien, Neil 76, 130, 144 O ' Donnell, Becky 69, 70, 161, 167 O ' Donnell, Roberta 103 O Hara. Alice 70, 113, 148, 161 O Malley, Michael 83 O ' Malley. Christopher 76 O Meara. Kelley 83. 134. 303 O ' Neil. Amy 83 O ' Neil. Barbara 96 O ' Neil, David 4, II, 14, 15, 19, 37. 46. 54. 106. 138. 139. 133. 160 168 O ' Neil. Debbie 4, II, 15, 37, 46, 54, 59, 133, 147, 160. 161, 196 O ' Shaughnessy. James 96 Gates, Julie-Ann 65. 76 Olsen. Diane 138 Olsen. Jane 83 Olsen. Patricia 37, 46, 48, 53, 160, 161 Orris, Brenda 70 Oswald, Diane 83 Oswald, Mike 135 Olhmer. Chris 37. 46, 54 Paganis, Denise 5. 38. 46. 48. 58. 147. 160. 161, 183 Paganis, Stathe 70 Paglia, Anthony 83, 131 Paige, Kellie 70 Palmer. Leonard 89. 96, 144 Pang. Helene 70 Panzeri, Samuel 83 Papalia, Jean Mane 134, 136, 141 Papalia, Mary 76, 138 Pan, Bruce 106 Park, Bruce 38, 46, 106, 107, 138. 168 Parker. Irene 99. 103. 103. 198 Parker. Martha 99 Parker, Robert 99 Parnell. Lee 83. 130 Pass i Weisz, Inc 193 Paton. James 83. 134. 145 Patterson. Jeff 83 Patterson. Kathy 83 Patuleia. Joseph 153 Pavlas. Lee 76 Payette. Jodi 76. 119. 151 Pearson. Glen 76. 107 Pease. Kellie 38. 46. 48. 145. 157, 160, 161, 307 Pecora, John 76, 130. 138 Pederson. Kenneth 83 Pellegrini. Patricia 99 Penney. Susan 67. 70, 143 Perkinson, Helen 4, 7, 38. 46. 133 Perry. Richard 76 Petersen. Teresa 76 Peterson. Jason 70 Peterson. Nicole 70. 307 Petrecca. Sheryl 76. 110. 133 Petrilla. Richard 70 Petrillo. Robert 99. 106, 307 Phinney, Keith 77, 85, 99 Picard, Nicole 76, 136, 141, 145, 157 Pignatiello, Lisa 70, 118 Pike, Gregory 76, 131 Pllla, Anthony 90. 99 Pisani. Carol 76 Pisani. Tina 70 Pittman. Bob 38. 46. 70 Pittman. Lisa 38. 46. 51. 89 Pitts. Michelle 19. 38. 46. 134. 154. 196 Pomponi. Renata 38. 46. 53. 130. 136. 137. 140, 141, 145, 147, 160 Poole. Terry 70. 114, 138, 147 Porter, Thomas 76, 137 Powell, Clarence 83, 103 Powers, Walter 99 Prescott, Kathryn 76 Preston, Andrea 39, 46, 48 Preston, Victoria 45, 46 Primak, Dan 39, 46 Priority Press 167, 173 Probolus, Susan 97. 99 Professional Hair Designers 185 Puffer. Sara 83 Pullen. Adrian 76 Pulliam. Patience 39. 46. 165 Putney. William 83 Pysczynski. Diane 76. 77 Pysczynski. Linda 5. 39. 46. 81. 154. 160. 177 Quality Imports 180 Quin. Joe I. 39. 46. 85. KH Oulnn. Kristen 76 IR E R Inc 191 Rainis. Denise 99. 148 Ralston. Doreen 99 Ralston. Megan 70. 133. 147 Raytheon 171 Recardelli. Joseph 103 Redding. James 76 Reed. Kathy 307 Reinisch. Ulnke 39. 46. 56. 97. 144. 145. 147. 151. 153. 157. 160 161 Renzo ' s 171 Reynolds. John 89. 99. 130 Reynolds. Shawn 76. 119 Reynolds. Susan 7. 39. 46. 94 Ricci. Anne 83. 131. 134 Ricci. Linda 67. 70. 131. 134. 136. 141. 147. 160 Rice. Herman 15. 67. 69. 70. K36. 107. 137. 168 Richards. Diane 39. 46. 54. 89, 154, 168. 307 Richardson, Shana 76, 161 Richardson, Teddy 83 Ricker, Pamela 74. 75. 76 Ricker. Scott 76. 135 Ricker, William 83, K)3 Rinaldi, Michael 99 Rivet, Jeffrey 83 Rivinius, Cindy 83, 113, 113, 134 Roberts, Amy A. 76 Roberts, Amy M 76, 134 Robinson, Barbara 99 Robinson, Rather 70, K)7 Robson, Dwighl 83 1. Is Matt Huffman flying? 2. Mr. Sabourin lets Mr, Cacciola ride the donkey. 3. A different view of the school. 204 INDEX Rodriguez. Jeannine 76 Rodriguez, Josie Ann 40. 46. BO. 143. 154, 168 Rogers, Slacey 40, 46. 51. 103. 101. 198 Rolltnson. Andrew 70 Romanik, jay 83 Rosenberg. Ambriel 83. 78. 134. 157 Rosenbeeg. Michael 45, 46, 54, 56. X 7 Rowell. Sarah 83 Russell Sibley Contracting 194 Russo. Caryn 76. 77. I|g Russo. Jonathan 83 Russo. Patricia 161 Sabetiy. Susan 40. 46. 113. 113. 154. 196 Sabourin. Armand 77. 98. 99. 106. 304 Saisa. Peter 83 Sakelakos. Deborah 66. 100 Saldin. Kimberly 83 Sallzman. Chen 76. 116 Sandblom. Eric 40. 46. 307 Sandford. Polly 76. 134 Sarcia. Maria 69. 70. 116. 154 Savage. Kristin 83 Savioli. Andrea 70. 89 Sayles. R. Allen 83. 108. 109 Scalise. Kristen 83 Schaencman. Christine 83. 118. 130 Scheick. Barclay 15. 70. 106. 107. 154 Scheick. Brian 76. 107 Schlueter. Larry 119 Schoorcns. Sue 70. 75 Sciaraffa. Patti 13. 65. 75. 76. 77. 138. 134. 138. 148 Scotsman Contracting Co. 176 Scott. Denise 40. 46. 154. 161 Scott. Imal 83. 115 Scott. Ken 76 Sears. Nate 40. 46. 134. 145. 151. 157 Segal. Suzanne 83. 134 Serra. Roberta 76 Shamon, Mike 76. 107. 137 Shapiro. Suzanne 76. 118. 131. 138, 303 Sharkey. Debbie 70 Shavers, Aaron 100 Sha , Lesley 40. 46. 145. 151. 153. 157 Shaw. Patrick 6. 40. 46 Shay. Maryanne KX) Sheehan, Ann 103 Sherman. Bill 70 Sherman, Maryellen 45 Shiner, Kelly 41. 46 Shuie. Tim 83 Sibley. Valerie 76 Simmons. Darlene 5. 41. 46. 154 Simmons. Lisa 7. 71 Smallwood. Amy 65. 83 Smallwood. Matt 70. 71 Smith. Brian 81. 83 Smith. Christopher 41. 46. 147. 183 Smith, Debora 41, 46, 103, 103, 198 Smith. Jay 83, 133 Smith. Matthew 81. 83 Smith. Pamela 76 Smith. Paul KXI. 136. 137. 138. 140. 141. 143. 307 Smith. Richard B DDS 187 Smith. Russ 7. 15. 41. 46. 54. 56. 93. 106. W7, 134. 135. 133. 168 Smith. Scott 3. 41. 46. 134. 135. 300 Smith. Stacy 41. 46 Smith. Tammie 45 Smith. Tammie 46 Smith. Tracy 71, 118 Smith-Bridgland, Jay 83 Snapp, Lisa I Snedeker. Tom 3. 41. 46 Snee. Bernie 76. 131 Snelson. Brian 43. 46. 138. 139 Snelson. Kim 76 Soderstom. Carolyn 43. 46. 133 Soderstrom. Carl 83 Solomita. Jim 71. 153 Solomita. Lauren 78. 83 Solomonides. John 43. 46. 56. 144. 145. 147. 160 Somerset. Sara 83. 134 Sorgi. Uberta 90. 100 Sparta. Restuarant 176 Speence. Joan 100 Spencer. Alice 71. 133. 148. 154 Spencer. Jennifer 76. 118 Spiewak. Kristme 83. 118 Spinosa. Pasquale 100 Spire Corporation 175 Spofford. Andrew 77. 138 St. Amour. Anthony 71. 147 St. Amour. Paul 15. 43. 46. 85. 108. 131 St Michael s Church 171 Stamatakos. Peter 43. 46. 48. 51. KS. 138. 139. 134 Slander. John 3. 43. 46. 101 Stanley. Eleanor 100 Stanton. Susan 83 Stefanidakis. Donna 71. 136. 141 Stefanidakis. Georgia 77 Stein. Michael 83. 134. 136. 137. 141 Steve ' s Texaco 181 Stouffer Bedford Glen Hotel 173 Strange. Rob 5. 43. 46 Strange. Thomas 83 Sullivan. Christine 83. IW. 134 Sullivan. Jake 89. 100. 138. 139 Sullivan. Kimberly 83 Sullivan. Laura 15. 43. 46. 154. 307 Sullivan. Mark 71. 107 Sullivan. Maureen 85. 89. 100. 114. 138, 133. 307 Sullivan. Paul 71 Sullivan. Robert 77. 67. 73. 131. 135. 138. 141. 145. 151. 157 Sunderman. Till 71 Suteeraehai. Kruaval 43. 46. 148. 149. 161 Sutton. Jennifer 70. 71. 113. 131. 147 Sutton. Kathy 7. 43. 46. 53. K33. 134. 183 Swider. Greg 43. 46. 115. 138. 139. 160. 195 Sword. Christine 71. 97. 133 Sycuro. Stephen 83. 145 Szachara. Myra 43. 46. 81. 157 Tyer. Ty 5. 15. 44, 46. 107. 133. 168. 177. 191 Udell. Scott 7. 101. 136. 137. 147. 151. 151 Ullmann. Lawrence 89. K30 Urban. Michelle 44. 46. 195 Urquhart. Heather 83. 130 Urquhart. Heidi 71. 113 Urquhart. Matt 44. 46. 131. 144. 151 Tanden. Neera 77. 145. 148. 157. 161 Tanner. Tracy 43. 46. 51. 197. 307 Taylor Lloyd 185 Taylor. Andre 3. 77. K)3. 135 Taylor. Kim 71. 67. 154 Telford. Mandy 13. 71. 130. 135. 136. 137. 141. 147 Theobald. Carl 77. 134. 141. 145. 157 Thomas. David 43. 46 Thomas. Mark 71. 131 Thomas. Rebecca 77. 134 Thompson. Brandee 83 Thompson. Kristin 71. 130. 143 Thompson. Marc 77 Thompson. Tiffany 77 Thorns. Dana 77 Tilman. Teressa 7. 43. 46. 48. K33. 103. 160. 170. 198 Tingley. Calvin 89. 100. 144 Tobey. Adam 83 Tomczykowski. Laurie 83. 78 Toomey. Selana 71 Trant. David 83. 131 Travers. Kim 5. 43. 46. 54. 94. 145. 151. 154. 157. 160. 307 Travers. Kristi 77 Tremblay. Authur KX) Tres Chere Poodles 180 Tsang. Adrienne 71. 131. 147. 148, 160, 161. 177 Tsfrekas, Iphegenia KX) Tyer, Todd 71, K)7, 154 Varano, Keith 77 Vasilakis, Kosta 83 Venuti, Jean 83. 113 Videolime 181 Vinyard. Allen 44. 46 Vose. Sam 77 Waclawski. Sven 77 Wadden. Gary 77, 138 Walcott Sales 178 Walcott. Carol KX3 Walker. John 83. 119 Wang. Helen 71 Wachsler. Sharon 13. 77. 133 Weather Services Inc 167 Weaver. Adrienne 71. 97. 307 Weicker. Jackie 77. 113. 145. 148. 151. 157 Weicker, Nathalie 71. 145. 147. 148 Weinfurl. David 83 Weinfurt. Joan 71. 130. 134 Weisz. Jenn 13. 44. 46. 101. 134. 154. 170. 183. 194 Welch. Brian 71. 106. 307 Welch. Tom 71. 115. 119. 135. 144. 145. 147. 151. 153. 181 Welch. Veronica 44. 46. 118. 130. 134. 145. 147. 151. 157 . 160, 161 Wells. Tiffany 133 Welsh. Jamie 77. K)7, 131 Wentworth. Thomas 71. 153. 147 Westcott. Lawrence 83 Wheeler. Lia 83. 134 Whitcomb. Natalie 83. 130. Whltcomb. Tiffany 71. 114 White. Randy 77 White. Sam 44. 46. 48. 138. 139 White. Tammy 83 Whiting. Kara 44. 46. 97, 151, 160, 300 Whitl. Apryl 83. 113 Whitt. Kim 77 Whitt. Sharon 83. 113 Whitten. Jeannie 83 Wibber. Tammy 77 Willson. Dave 110 Wilson. Dale 15. 73. 100. K)3. 131 Wilson. Heatherly 134 Winters. Charles 71. 131 Woodford. David 145 Woodford. Nancy 13. 68. 69. 71. 134, 136. 137. 141. 151 Woodland. Wendy 83 Woolworth ' s 167 Wright. Matthew 3. 45. 46 Wright. Quinn 45. 46. 170 Wright. Suzanne 83. 83. 113. 136. 141 Yatsko. Kristin 45. 46. 113. 113. 147 Young. Anthony 45. 46. 53. 106. K)7 Young. Brian 103. 151 Young. Scott 77 Young. Will 77 Zeigler. Daonysta 77 Zellner. Christopher 83 Zoroglu. Cicek 69. 71 Zuckerman. Marian 7. 45. 46. 170 INDEX 205 V that the year is end- ng it ' s easier to see that ichool wasn ' t that bad. These have been our Glory Days to re- member. Our classes were short compared to the amount of time spent outside of school. There are no more bells , 43 minute classes, or 20 minute lunches. Students have approxi- mately 3 months to get to their next class on time. Those of us who return to BHS don ' t do anything we wouldn ' t do! Be early for once! And to those of you who don ' t return. Good Luck! After all, we ' ve received our education for the year, and we are now intelligent people ready to face the future. It ' s time to make new friends, but keep the old . Remember, life isn ' t always the best it can be, but when it is, it ' s great! These are our Glory Days! 206 CLOSING 1. Eric Isnor 2. Kathy Reed 3. Jennifer Dyson 4. Maria Albanese, Kerry Litchfield, and Christine Coleman. 5. Happy Mr. Smith. 6. What is it? 7. A different view. 8. Kellie Pease, Lynda Blair, and Kim Travers. 9. Leonardo Abalahind rockin ' to the music. 10. Linh Doan after an exhausting day. 11. Debbie Lovely and Nancy Damery hard at work. 12. Betty Getz, Mick Ro- senberg and Adrienne Daniel 13. A very tired Chris Martell. 14. Rafael Chaires, Brian Gelate- ly, and Eric Sandblom hit the books. 15. Sandy Macdonald and Leske Carroll. 16. Mrs. Sullivan helps Adrienne Weaver 17. Talk about incogni- to! 18. Charming Devin Hale. 19. B-wing stair- cases. 20. Tracy Tanner, Diane Richards, and Laura Sullivan. 21. Mrs. Gianacola helps Brian Welch and Nicole Peterson with the computers. Trivia Answers 2. 2 3. Dave O ' Neil 4. 7 5. 1955 6. September 27, 1985 8. Russ DeGregory and Suzy Asbedian 10. Grade 10-209 students 11. $14,000 12. Mr. Pe- trillo 13. Greg Cresenzi and Kim Alcaide 14. 1978 15. Miss Blakeney, Mr. McManus, Mr. Molanson, and Miss G 16. 1966- 67 17. 386 (boys), 439 (girls) 19. Jeff French 20. Brian Welch, $49, Sheila McCravey qLOSING 207 COLOPHON The 1986 SIGNUM cover style was Basin Street 381 with the applied col- ors of Blue 349 and Silver Foil 388. The names on the cover are Foil Stamped in Silver Foil 388. The end- sheet is a medium Blue 313 with a monogram of Silver Foil 323, printed side D in black ink. The yearbook consists of 208 pages. The book was rounded and backed with blue headbands. The first 48 pages are 100 lb. Gloss and the re- maining pages are 80 lb. dull 199. The first 16 pages are printed in process color. The Senior portraits were printed with a silver Tempo 840 background with Gloss varnish applied to the portraits. Lydian style was the type in 8 pt. for captions and 10 pt. for body. Head- lines were set in 24 pt. Division page-headlines were in Gothic bold. Publisher: Jostens Printing Publishing Representative: John Neister Job Number: 12317 Approximate Cost: $14,000 The 1985 Signum received a second place certificate from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, a high- est award from the New England Scholastic Press Association, and a first place award from the American Scholastic Press Association. It also earned third place in the NESPA All- New England contest. 208 COLOPHON