Bedford High School - Missile Yearbook (Bedford, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1987 volume:

BEDFORD Fuee 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. Acquired Jili: ' No.. Opening Seniors Underclassmen Academics Sports Student Life Mini Mag Advertising Closing ' spirit 5 Blue White A-- You This class is a riot! say Helen Clark and Keili Murray of Physics, but do they understand it? The yearbook is not just an extracurricular activity for Becky O ' Donnell and Jenni- fer Koenig, it s an adventure. Tenny Lane is in my ears and in my eyes. There, beneath the blue suburban skies... We will remember the blue sub- urban skies of our youth Just as we will recall the painted white num- bers on the bleachers, the nasal dissonance of the fire alarms, and the distinctive smell of that special something being cooked down- stairs. But perhaps even more im- portant than these recollections are the eternal memories of the achievements of our class. All through our high school years, we, the Class of 1987 have shown our- selves to be an active, spirited, in- telligent, and close-knit class. Working together as a unit, we have accomplished such feats as win- ning the Tournament of Plays as sophomores, taking first place in Hall Decorating as juniors, and hav- ing enough successful fundraisers to make us one of the wealthiest classes in BliS history. In addition to superb group ef- forts, the Class of 1987 boasts many members with individual tal- ents to be recognized. Whether it was setting a record in school sports, becoming a National Merit Scholar, singing in the northeast District concert, displaying a draw- ing at the Museum of Fine Arts, or just being ourselves, each blue rib- bon accomplishment adds to the unique character of the Class of 1987. Blue, White, 8e You emphasizes the individual qualities that strengthen our class and our school. Modeled after this year ' s popular cola commercial jingle, Red, White, and You , our theme captures the colors and spirit of Bedford High that we will carry with us always. 2 THEME ' T ie spirit oftlie Class of 1987 is tlie best fve ever seen. Do you really think anybody ' s going to hand out can- dy to someone your age, Meg Qurley? If she ' s wearing an outfit like that, they will! Well, all right, take our picture if you must, but we WOn ' T like it, these gentlemen claim before arrang- ing themselves into a perfect pose: Barclay Schieck, Mike Doherty, Tom Bauman, Todd Tyer, Mike John- son, John Buxton, and Tom Halloran. Oh that smile! I o wonder Juan Gutierrez makes all the girls swoon! THEME 3 Blue White A«« Bedford When you were young, what did you think Bedford Day meant? Food everywhere. And balloons and face painting and the dunking booth and prizes and... too much to tell Mommy ab out all in one breath. You probably also remem- ber the feeling that everyone but you knew everyone else. After all, how long was Daddy going to talk to that man with the beard - you wanted him to take you in the moonwalk! Well, we ' ve matured since then, but we are still aware of the sense of community that one finds at the annual town gathering. Beautiful weather, the smell of hot hamburgers, and the sounds of friends and neighbors enjoying themselves attracted many resi- dents to the Bedford Day festivities again this year. Standing or sitting on the curb of Great Road, young and old alike watched the high school marching band, citizen of the month, AFS student, girl scouts, boy scouts and recreation department soccer players parade up the street. Meanwhile, booths galore were being set up at the Center School parking lot, preparing for a busy day. Young children convinced their parents to buy them fried dough, candy apples, buttons, and balloons. Almost every organiza- tion in town, from churches to the Women ' s Club, had a booth. For a fee of $2.00, anyone could send a summons for a friend to be sen- tenced for three minutes in the Ju- nior Jailhouse , provided by the class of 1988. Working together to raise funds for both causes, the se- nior class and AFS had a mini-golf game, balloons, and candy bars. After the excitement finally died down late Saturday aftemoon, Sep- tember 20, the booths were taken apart and packed away until next year, when, once again, above the noise of the parade will be heard the cries, Daddy, when can I go in the moonwalk? It was fun working at the booth, giggles Jennifer Sutton. Good friends Robert Hauge , Greg Crescenzi, Kathi McGovem, Becl y O ' Don- nell, Meg Qurley, Todd Tyer, Mike Walsh, Matt Sullivan, Jill Costello, and Matt Huffrnan pull together to make Bedford Day great. Majorette Sheila McCravy twirls on in the Bedford Day parade. 4 BEDFORD DAY II ' Its such a wonderful day that you don ' t want it to endr ' The Bedford High School Band marches proud- . ly at Bedford Day. Julie Durkin and Suzanne Wright march to the beat of their own drummer. mmmmmam ■ mm The Bedford Flag represents the spirit, the history, and the closeness felt by the community of Bedford; that is shown enthusiastically at Bedford Day. Drum Major Christi- Anne Castro conducts the band with precision. BEDFORD DAY 5 Blue White Us Good friends Alice OTIara and Cheryl DiPiisco study in the library. Enjoying lunch with friends are Julie Oates, Tina Pisani, Joan Weinfurt, and Christine Moody. What would the world be like without friends? It would be un- bearable - a ' day without sun- shine if you will - all work and no play. Yet how do you describe what a friend is? Each friendship is spe- cial, with its own unique qualities. Whether two people meet at school, at church, while riding a bike, or through a mutual acquaint- ance, the bond that develops be- tween them can become the very rewarding relationship called friendship. A true friend is not just someone to sit with at lunch or discuss strat- egies about a physics test with while walking down the hall. Unless two people can share their inner- most feelings with one another, they do not have the basis for a lasting friendship. Sure, you go to the movies and to football games with your friends, but the root of the friendship lies deeper than that. For, unlike the acquaintance who only knows you as the girl who always giggles or the guy who talks all the time in math class , a friend will always know you for the person you are inside. Unfortunately, there are times when a friend must be called on to draw you out of the depths of de- spair. Taking it all in stride, he or she puts up with your mood swings and calmly listens to you relate the story of your latest failure . Whether they are told over the phone, in the dark auditorium, or in the cafeteria at lunch, many problems are solved by just talking to a friend. There ' s a certain feeling that ac- companies friendship - a comfort- able feeling. With the knowledge that your friend will accept you no matter what opinions you express, you can be completely honest. The easiest way to define a friend, then, is to describe what you do and how you feel with that person. One of the most important elements of friendship is the unspoken under- standing that even if you don ' t keep in touch, there will always be a spe- cial friend far away who cares about you. Friends, Anthony St. Hanson hang out . Amour and Darrell ... Just walk beside me and be my friend. Melissa Qette and Kellie Paige share a friendly conversation during lunch. FRIEnDS 7 Blue White A-i In The Air Tonight Somehow it all seemed too im- possible, but as night began to fall on the eve of the Junior Prom, the transformation of the gym came to a close. After a long day of decorat- ing, the juniors had succeeded in creating a dreamy fantasyland for the setting of their prom. A castle- like garden was shaded by a sky of purple and blue streamers. Gates, columns, a running fountain and even a duck pond all enhanced the romantic setting. Preparations made on May 24, 1986 for the exciting evening ahead caused the juniors as much worry as the decorating had. Final- ly, after the curlers and makeup were put away, the gowns and tux- edos were on, and the last picture for Aunt Mable in Kalamazoo was taken, they were oflF. Most couples, often traveling in groups of four or six, went out to dinner beforehand. The Cambridge Hyatt, StouflFers, and the Sheraton Boxboro were the most popular restaurants. After dinner they returned to the high school gymnasium to dance the night away . The highlight of the evening was the announcement of the king and queen. Receiving the honors were Terry Poole and Brian Qauntlett. All too soon, the clock struck twelve, and the Junior Prom In the Air Tonight ended. For many, this did not mean the night was over . Most continued to bop around at peoples houses. The following day was the traditional beach day . Mot letting the cool weather spoil their fun, many juniors invaded the beaches of Good Harbor, Wingaer- sheek, and Salisbury. This was a relaxing way to end the previous days ' events of decorating for and attending the long awaited Junior Prom. For years ahead this will hold special memories for many in the class of 1987. Prom Co-Chairmen, Lisa Linz and Meg Qurley, re- ceive their flowers for a job well done. Robin Folweiler and E ric Larsen take time from dancing to pose for a picture. In charge of constructing the entrance to the castle , Adam Eriich, Paul Harrington, and Robert Hauge attempt to put up a wall. Sharing a special moment at the Junior prom, Kathi McQovern and Todd Tyer enjoy a dance. Having a blast, Mancy Porter, Micole Peter- son, Kara Wheeler, Maria Sarcia, and Mary Glazier sit back and relax. 10 JUniOR PROM ' ' Decorating for the prom brought everyone together to prepare for the special night Junior Prom King and Queen Brian Qauntlett and Terry Poole. Prom Court nominees dance to In the Air Tonight JUniOR PROM COURT: King Brian Qauntlett, Queen Terry Poole; Court: Debbie DeSantis, Megan Ralston, Gary Kleiman, Jeff Qaribotto, Eric Larsen, Cheryl DiMisco and Laura Maxon enjoy missing a day of classes to Tom Bauman, Carolyn Matthews, and Marillian Bueno decorate for the prom. JUrilOR PROM 11 Blue White pirit Do they look alike? Charlie Winters and Derek Johnston are hippies on Clone day. The Yellow Submarine in the senior hall. Like fireworks on a pltcii black niglit, the days of Spirit Week burst into the gloom of a bleak October calendar. Monday, the only unas- signed day of the week rolled by laboriously as usual, but already talk was in the air about the days to come. And then... Bang! Tuesday (Clash Day) hit everyone over the head with a baseball bat as plaids were matched with flowers, and stripes with polkadots. Clothes dug out from the murky depths of Dad ' s closet gained a vitality in the light of day that they had not enjoyed for at least twenty years. Early the next morning (Wednes- day, Clone Day) a lone figure tread- ed into the lobby dressed in a yel- low top and jeans. Moments later another person entered wearing al- most the same thing. Oh-oh, look out; Clone Day had arrived. Sisters came as each other, students ar- rived dressed like teachers, and the yellow and blue seniors ran amuck. The following day was Costume Day, perhaps the most difficult theme of the week. But many were able to overcome the lack of raw materials and ingeniously put to- gether costumes for the day. That afternoon was to be the most excit- ing of the week; it was time for hall decorating. Decorating an impressive first- year hall, the freshmen predicted the future with a twenty-fifth high school reunion. In accordance with the Halloween spirit, the winning sophomore hall was The Sopho- more Horror Show . Eighty-eight Leagues Under the Sea was the juniors ' spirited contribution. A treasure chest, a yellow submarine, and colorful balloons decorated to look like fish were highlights of the seniors ' Enchantment Under the Sea hall. The next day, a student wearing red sat alone, devoid of friends at lunch. It was Friday, Blue and White Day, and anyone who dared not wear the school colors was shunned by all. With students dressed in everything from Bucca- neer costumes to blue jeans and a white t-shirt, the wave of spirit had reached its crest. Tl£S: not another Pete Cacciola. Robert Hauge and the real Pete Cacciola pose for a picture - can you tell who ' s who? 12 SPIRIT WEEK T I ' Spirit Weeli gives people a chance to express tiiemselves freely. Wave and smile at the camera, says Andrea Abbott to Sue Clancy and Paul Harrington as they walk with spirit in mind. Jennifer Sutton certainly shows spirit in this bandana split outfit! Of course there must be a senior boat in the senior hall! Blue White You Brrring! The 2:00 bell rings, an- nouncing the end of the academic day at BHS. You rush out of Q-peri- od class to find your best friend, now you finally have a chance to tell her the secret you ' ve been sim- ply dying to tell her all day. But you can ' t talk too long because you have a citizenship committee meet- ing, and then jazz ensemble audi- tions. If you don ' t finish all that by 2:45, you ' ll scream because that ' s when soccer practice starts. And above all else, don ' t forget to drive your sister to her gymnastics class before you go to work. Oh yes, and pick up some milk at the supermar- ket on your way home. no problem. The average teen- ager these days tries to do more things at once than is humanly pos- sible, not even adults, who live in the oh-so-terrible ' real world could handle some of the things we do. It ' s a balancing act that calls for all the energy of a youth and matu- rity of an adult. The two or three hours right after school are quite possibly when the most learning of our high school careers takes place. This time spent with friends is what we will remember most about our four years here. Those who would like to partici- pate in something but say they don ' t know where to look just have to open their eyes. On any day after school, there is almost always something happening from athlet- ics to music to yearbook. The deci- sion of whether or not to join an after school activity is left up to the student. How one fills his or her time outside of academic studies is part of the learning process and de- velopment of our individuality. Patiently waiting, Barclay Schick looks on as he is wrapped for practice. The old cafeteria is a perfect place for after school studying, as displayed by Diana Bur- ton. 14 AFTER SCHOOL My after school activities malie me different from everyone else, SEMIOR YEAR ... This is it; what you ' ve been waiting for ... the last first day of high school ... the Class of 1987 ... the last football game ... class picture on the bleachers ... college applications ... ear- ly decision? ... not attending dances ... We love you seniors, oh yes we do; we love you seniors, and we ' ll be true. When you ' re not with us, we ' re blue; oh, seniors, we love YOU ... Humanities projects and evaluations ... studying at Brandeis ... approaching the real world ... Thanksgiving game: that ' s us next year ... So what do you want to do with your life? ... last semi-formal : on base, a major breakthrough ... new friends, old friends, everyone gets along ... Psych - the class you ' ve waited since freshman year to take ... I can ' t believe we ' re SE- niORS! ... E-wing lockers (the E-wing cr ew) ... four foreign students ... time to get closer to your friends than ever be- fore ... yet time to learn to be indepen- dent ... scholarship applications ... cal- culus ... All transcript requests for students with January 15th college ap- plication deadlines must be turned in to the counseling office by January 10th or as soon as possible ... college interviews during major snowstorms ... underclass- men seriously think we know what we ' re doing ... last midyears ... homecoming ... last pep rally ... no bonfire (again) ... traditional win in Powder PufiF ... our chance to vote for superlatives ... being measured for caps and gowns ... hall decorating ... First hight ... running the school ... respected by freshmen?!? ... last musical, Guys and Dolls ... final sports game or match ... the last Christ- mas concert for the school, and the last tim e to sing ' Twas the night Before Christmas not as alumni ... scandals ... drum majors ... supposedly knowing how to make PiHS coffee ... Oh, you look like such a SEFilOR! exclaims a jealous underclassman ... last finals (maybe no finals, for those with an 84 or better year average and an 84 or better average in the fourth quarter) ... BEACH- BOUriD to get a tan before the prom and graduation ... Mom and Dad, can 1 have a car for a graduation present? ... Se- nior supper and slide show ... many tears ... Senior Prom at the Westford Re- gency hotel ... the last Concert on the Green ... QRADUATlOPi ... Pomp and Circumstance played for you ... gradua- tion parties ... freedom SEniORS 17 C. MATTHEW ALPERIPi Matt KEITH ALAFi AGREE We have the power to make this the best generation of mankind in the history of the world - or to make it the last. -John F. Kennedy CARLEME BEnriETT CRISTIMA DlAriA ALLEPi But sometimes you have to moan when nothin ' seems to suit ya But nevertheless you know you ' re locked towards the FUTURE. -Cat Stevens SCOTT BIRMIhGHAM Birmo Goodbye to my friends. Goodbye to those who I trusted. I might get rich, but I won ' t get busted. -Steve Niller It was early morning yesterday i was up before the dawn. 1 really have enjoyed my stay but I must be moving on. -Supertramp ROSLYn BISHOP Ros Our time together has been short but it ' s still been long enough for us to become the best of friends! Luv ya! ERIC M. AMDERSOn I ' ve got to be blatant in this time Jus ' like 1 know H-1 no make 9. -UB40 |( all your endeavors. -PKS l ow I ' m a believer... -The Monkees 18 SErilORS MELISSA M. BUEMO Mel : yourself. io else is better qualified? -Frank J. Qiblin II SUSAM BURMS DIAPIA L. BURTOn Di, Burton, Dianabanana Character consists of what you do on the third and fourth tries. -James Michener MARILLIAM D. BUOFiO Marill, Amelia The bad times were the sad times, and the sad times fade away, the good times last forever, but now baby the last time is today. SEniORS 19 mm JOnn R. BUXTOM For long you live, and high you fly, smiles you give and tears you cry and ail you touch and all you see is all your life will ever be. -Pink Floyd MICHAEL K. CARDOOS Mike To laugh often and much, to win the respect of intelligent people, to know even one life has breathed easier because you have lived: this is to have succeeded. TERESA E. CARISTI Yesterday ' s words Don ' t make themselves heard like they did before. MARK P. CARPEFiTER Quppy, Carpy It ' s over before you know it. It all goes by so fast. The bad times seem to take Forever, and the good times never seem to last. -Tom Petty PETER CHRISTIAN SUSAn CLAnCY never put off until tomorrow What you can do just as well The day after tomorrow. -Mark Twain HELEM LOUISE CLARK It ' s a very extraordinary thing to those who don ' t understand. -Long Haired Weirdos t, I BRIAM CLIFFORD Roll on world Let me sleep. 20 SEniORS johh j. carter e light at the end of the inel is the light of an coming train. STACI CASH Cash Love consists in this, that two solitudes protect and touch and greet each other. -Staci Cash CHRISTI-AnriE S. CASTRO Shrist And the night shall be filled with music, and the cares which infest the day shall fold up their tents, like the Arabs, and as silently steal away. -H.W.L. IRIT CHOSHMIAK Long you 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. ELISABETH Ann COLBATH Lisa ough we re leaving now for mething different to find, we )n ' t forget the special ;nds that we ' re leaving hind. CAROLE AnnE COOKE Care, Carebear We cannot discover new oceans Unless we have the courage To lose sight of the shore. PETER A. COREA Pete, Peetah, Peadahh There is truth in the high opinion that in so far as a man conforms, he ceases to exist. -Max Eastman SEniORS 2 jASon r. couRTriEY SCOTT S. COREY Oreo stand tall and believe in yourself. JILL MARIE COSTELLO 1 love you for what you are. But I love you yet more For what you are going to be. Mold out, just keep on hoping against hope, its gonna get better. -Genesis AnriELOUISE COUVEE Weez You grow up the day you have the first real laugh - at yourself. -Barrymore STEPHEn ROBERT DOriALDSOn The Big S.D. I don ' t want to acheive immortality through my work, I want to acheive it through not dying. -Woody Allen I saw the movie and I read the book - but when it happened to me I sure was glad I had what it took - to get away. -M.Y. Don ' t let anyone look down on you because you are young, but set an example for the believers in speech, in life, in love, in faith, and in purity. 22 SErilORS I GREGORY MICHAEL CRESCEnZI Greg, Zenzi The success of the Future comes from Today ' s dreams. JEFFREY EAGLES JeflF Fair is foul, and foul is fair. DEBORAH Ann DESAMTIS Debbie Reach high in the stars. Lie hidden in the soul. Dream deep, for every dream Precedes the goal. -Pamela Vaull Starr CHERYL Ann DirilSCO Memories are only temporary, but memories last forever. Linn p. DOAPi Beany, Cutie Le coeur a ses raisons que la raison ne salt point. -Pascal I am what I am. To look for reasons is beside the point. ADAM EMAHUEL ERLICH Take care to get what you like Or you will be forced to like what you get. -Bernard Shaw CHRISTOPHER W. FARMER Chris, Fahma True colors fly In blue and black Through silken sky. And buming flak. LORE Ann FIELDS To live without adventure is to survive without excitement! -Me SEriiORS 23 ROBin QAYLE FOLWEILER Beware of false prophets, which come to you in sheep ' s clothing. -The Sermon on the Mount QABRIELLE FOUQERE Qabbie Just as long as I can walk, I ' ll walk beside you. Alive in you. -David Bowie It is the summer of my smiles- flee from me keepers of gloom. Speak to me only with your eyes. It is to you 1 give this tune. -Led Zeppelin STEPHEn QALLAnT Steve Saludos my darlings. It ' s been a blast. You were not my first. You won ' t be my last. Excuse me while 1 tango! -Fernando MARQRETTA M. Meg QURLEY CHRISTinE E. QREEH Booga, Qrinch Don ' t do thing because someone else tells you to. Do it because you want to. Make sure you ' re going to like what you ' re doing before you do it for someone else. Please yourself first - then others. What is necessary is not seen with the eyes; it is felt with the heart. -St. Exupery JUAPi GUTIERREZ Rata, Colombia Se tu mismo. no se puede expressar con palabras el significado de la vida es necesario que cada uno lo comprenda. SARA GUTIERREZ OLIVERA Arduo hallaras pasar por el argudo filo de la navaja. Y penosoes dicen los sabios el lamino de la salvacion. 24 SErilORS JEFFREY Q. QARIBOTTO Jeff Life ' s been good to me so far -Joe Walsh GEORGE J. GAROFALO Life ain ' t nuth ' in But a party. And It ain ' t over yet! -nikki Sexx Tommy Lee MELISSA AnnE GETTE Gette The world keeps closing in, it has before, it will again. A voice beyond the wind says we must go beyond the end, so follow, beyond the end. -J. Buflfett MARY GLAZIER Like a guest that stayed too long, now it ' s finally time to leave. It ' s the famous final scene. -Bob Seger THOMAS HEMRY HAGERTY Tom The men who hold high places must be the ones to start to mold a new reality closer to the heart. KARL JOHFi HAMF Kahhhl The most incomprehensible thing about the universe is that it is comprehensible. -Albert Einstein KIMBERLY ELLEM HALL Kym Maybe someday we will find, that it wasn ' t really wasted time. -The Eagles SE;rilORS 25 JEAn M. HARRiriQTOn Jeannie SUSAPi A. HAnSEM Sue, Scoo More days to come new places to go I have to leave It ' s time for a show -Scorpions KAREn LYnn hill Happiness often sneaks in through a door you didn ' t know you left open. DARRELL HAnSOFi Piggy When smashing down monuments, leave up the columns, for they may be useful someday. FELICIA AMPiE HOLLOWAY Lishy And you know it ' s time to go through the sleet and driving snow, across the fields of mourning, to a light that ' s in the distance. Back to the days of the Innocent Age. -Dan Fogelberg r y CHRISTiriA ELIZABETH HOPKinS Chris, Buckwheat Cherish yesterday, dream of tomorrow, and live for today. PAUL HARRIhQTOn PJ. Yesterday I worked on tomorrow, so today 11 1 rest. -Smue MATTHEW SCOTT HUFFMAN Matt Who so would be a man must be a nonconformist. -Emerson 26 SEniORS I ROBERT STEVEPi HAUQE JR. Hogie FREDERICK J. HEISE Fred JUDD HILL Judd e Fresh, Freshness I ' m searching for that silver lining. Horizons that I ' ve never seen. I ' d like to take just a moment and dream my dreams. ALLAnriA L. HARRIS MARK A. JOHnSOM ROBERT LEE HUFFMAN If you would hit the mark you must aim a little above it: Every arrow that flies feels the attraction of earth. -H. W. Longfellow KEVin M. JAREK California sunlight. Sweet Calcutta rain, Honolulu starbright The song remains the same. -Led Zeppelin SEMIORS 27 MICHAEL P. JOHMSOn Johnny Though the other side is just the same, you can tell my dream is real; though we rush ahead to save our time, we are only what we feel. ROBERT M. JOYCE Bob LILLIAM JOY Slilly ERin L. KELLY Many dreams come true; some have silver linings. I live for my dreams and a pocket full of gold. -Led Zeppelin JAMES E. LARKiri Jim I don t believe in reincarnation if I have to come back as a bug or a rabbit -hew Order of Brotherhood WILLIAM AMTHOriY LARKin BilL Willie I sit and I wonder sometimes where they ' ve gone... -Bob Seger You can do anything you want, man. -Qordie LaChance Reflecting back, I realized my high school experiences helped me to sprout; in time, I shall blossom for the world to see. -ECL PHILLIP HIROMI LAWREnCE Ask and it shall be given you; Seek and ye shall find; Knock and it shall be opened unto you. Matthew 7:7 28 SErilORS GARY ALAM KLEIMAM Mad-Dog (Ve ' re all created equal- After that you ' re on your own. jEnriiFER LYnnE KOEniG Jen Some peo ple come into our lives and quickly go-Some stay for awhile-Leave footprints on our hearts and we are never ever the same. DAVID M. KUPFRlAFi Woody We are on a pedestal of dreams; Each dreanrtakes us higher. Dream well and reach a height Where there is no end to sight, Hope to see you there soon! DK CHRISTOPHER LAMDRIQAIi Chris I ' ve spent a little time on the mountains, spent a little time on the hill. Things went down, we don ' t understand, but I think in time we will. BREMDA LEARY From there to here. From here to there, funny things are everywhere -Dr. Seuss It ' s like trying to unravel a sweater that someone keeps knitting. -PeeWee LirJDA LEHMAFi You ' re my world and I ' m your sun. I give you warmth and light and, in return, you give me a reason to shine. BEMJAMiri T. LEIBY All your life you ' ve been waiting for your chance. Pray you fit into the page... You ' re the master of your own Destiny, so give and take the Best that you can! Triumph LISA MARIE LinZ A fool will lose tomorrow, looking back to yesterday. Ann MARQIT MACKLin We are God ' s stake in human history. We are the dawn and the dusk, the challenge and the test. -Abraham Joshua Heschel CHARLES RUSSELL MAHAR Chuck I ' ve got to be me. -Derek Sanderson CHARU MAMI ROO Take time to laugh It ' s the road to happiness. Take time to dream It ' s what the future is made of. SHEILA ELAIhE McCRAVY She-ra, Shell-Shell PATRICK lAM MCALLISTER ' ° JOAriME MARIE McDOnOUQH Jo -People who are afraid to make fools of themselves never make anything of themselves. -Look out, here comes tomorrow! -The Monkees KATHl LEE McQOVERn I decided long ago never to walk in anyone ' s shadows. If I fail; if I succeed; at least I ' ll live as I believe! So we are told this is the Golden Age, and gold is the Reason for the wars wage -U2 30 SENiORS JULIE RACHELE MAnri Hold fast to dreams, For when dreams die Life is a broken winged bird That cannot fly. -L. Hughes Solamente quiero volar. CAROLVri MARY MATTHEWS I lool to the sea, reflections in the waves spark my memories Some happy, some sad I think of childhood friends and the dreams we had. LAURA QAIL MAXOFi Louda Our greatest lory consists not in never falling but in rising each and every time we fall. -Oliver Goldsmith TIMA McHUQH KEM MICKEL CHRISTOPHER E. MciriTOSH Flip, Kipper There ' s no easy way out... -RT JAME B. McKIE What we have once enjoyed, we can never lose; all that we love deeply becomes a part of us. -Helen Keller SErilORS 31 KEITH ROBERT MOLIPiARI If I leave here tomorrow would you still remember me for I ' m a speed traveling on now cause there ' s too many places I ' ve got to see. CHRISTinE MOODY STEPHAniE MIERZYKOWSKI ALICE M. O ' HARA Man cannot discover new oceans until he has the courage to lose sight of the shore. JULIE-APiPi OATES Julie, Jules Life is a mysterious path Which no two travel alike And once the chosen path is taken There is no turning back. -Dorothy Statten BREMDA S. ORRIS Bren, Shorty, Blondie Life is not a having and a getting, but a being and a becoming. ROriEL P. MULLEM STATHE STEVEM PAQAniS Loud music! Fast cars! Good times! Best of luck to the class of ' 87 32 SErilORS L QEMEriA MURCHISOn Qigi Time for me to move on to bigger and better things. KELLI A. MURRAY Few things are harder to put up with than the annoyance of a good example. TIMOTHY MICHAEL MURRAY In the days of my youth I was told what it means to be a man. Dow I ' ve reached that age, I try to do all those things the best I can. REBECCA SUE O ' DOnnELL Becky, Chick 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 made. KELLIE KRISTiri PAIGE Kel, Kelsbels Do not stand by my grave and weep I am not there; I do not sleep; I am the sunlight on ripened grain; ! am the gentle autumn rain... -Anonymous JASOh PETERSOri There are two paths you can go by, but in the long run there ' s still time to change the road you ' re on. RICHARD PETRILLA Richie, Rich What people say about you Is what you become. Only if you listen to them. Learn to give team to take Learn to live Before it ' s too late SEniORS 33 TERRY LEA POOLE LISA AHM PIGHATIELLO Lis Special joys and special places, special friends together; the moments pass so quickly by, but the memories last forever. -Q. W. Douglas TIMA L. PlSAfil For yesterday will leave me a dream, and tomorrow wi promise me a hope. ...take these broken wings and learn to fly. All your life you were only waiting for this moment to arrive. -The Beatles PATRICIA A. RUSSO DonriA ROBinson So you can go on with your search, and I can go on with mine, and someday maybe we will find that it wasn t really wasted time. -The Eagles If I leave here tomorrow will you still remember me because I must be traveling on now; there ' s too many places I gotta see. - Freebird L.S. MARIA SARCIA Stemmy, Ria, Crash It ' s like trying to reach the sky but overlook the sun. -Lisa Lisa 34 SErilORS MEGAPi H. RALSTOn Fame is a vapor. Popularity an accident. Riches take wings. Only one thing endures, and That is character. -H. Greeley LIMDA MARIE RICCI We laughed until we had to cry And we loved right down To our last goodbye. We were the best I think we ' ll ever be. HERMAM RICE, JR. Merm-ta Ail things are possible except skiing through a revolving door. -Murphy s Law of Technique AMDREA SAVIOLI You can ' t make somebody happy until you, yourself, are happy. BARCLAY H. SCHEICK Qumby Hey you! Don ' t help them to bury the light. Don ' t give in without a fight... Don ' t tell me there ' s no hope at all. Together we stand divided we fall. SUSAH MARIE SCHOOREPiS Suie And I feel like it ' s time we were off on our way we can go so much farther than we ' ve come today. SEniORS 35 MARK SULLIVAFi Sully Everybody wants some. I want some too. -V.H. WILLIAM SHERMAn Bill Out of two evils I always pick the one I never tried before. MATT SMALLWOOD TRACY LYnn SMITH PAUL SULLlVAFi jEMriiFER Ann suttoh Chick, Wuv, Pokey-loon how long, O simple ones, will you love being simple -Proverbs 1:22 CHRlSTinE L. SWORD Chris, Chrissy Special joy and special places, special friends together; the moments pass so quickly by, but the memories last forever 36 SErilORS JAMES M. SOLOMITA Jim, Jaime Teacher me bout nuclear war physics and teach me bout the structure of man, but all your endless calculations can t tell me why I am. -The Kinks CATHERIHE ALICE SPEMCER Ali I stare forever into glass a mirror slightly hazy I dip my fingers in at last and watch myself go crazy -C. Alice Spencer AMTHOnY A. ST. AMOUR Winning isn ' t everything, but the trophies have a certain appeal. DOriPiA STEEAntDAKIS Bud, Snuffy, Little Debbie If you have a dream don ' t let anything dim it keep hoping keep trying the sky is the limit. DAVID M. SZCZESniAK j Sez rhe past cannot be changed )ut the future is still our )Ower. KIMBERLY APiPi TAYLOR AMAMDA J. TELFORD Mandy, Mand Friendship wipes away the tear And brings upon a smile. Friendship comforts all our Fears, and makes it all worthwhile. MARK E. THOMAS A winner never quits A quitter never wins. -AJT SErilORS 37 TODD MITCHELL TVER KRISTiri L. THOMPSOri Goodbye to all my friends at home; goodbye to the people I ' ve trusted; I ' ve got to go out and make my way I might get rich you know 1 might get busted. ADRIErinE TSAPiQ Rise above the world around you. And let your spirits soar. Dare to dream beyond the blue, Be all you want to be, and more. We ' re ready now... catchin ' a wave to ride on, headin ' where we decide on. -Boston SCOTT MICHAEL UDELL STEPHEPi M. WASS Steve He says I know you, you know me, one thing I can tell you Is you got to be free. -Beatles ADRlEnriE LEA WEAVER Ad, Weaver We arrive upon this earth alone We depart alone This time called life, was meant to share. -WR HATHALIE SUZAHME WEICKER Matty Bumpo To see a world in a grain of sand and a heaven in a wild flower, hold, infinity in the palm of your hand and eternity In an hour... -William Blake JOAPi WEIMEURT Life s never easy We can make it if we try Taking our chances side by side. -Billy Squire 38 SErilORS HELEn WAPIQ THOMAS J. WELCH lany things are worth dying 3r, But none worth killing for. -Albert Camus KARA L. WHEELER THOMAS WEhTWORTH Tomeh You know, K-A, sometimes I think that with talents like mine I ' m just wasted rushing around the universe saving planets from destruction. -The Doctor TirFAMY LYnn WHITCOMB Tiffy I want the cultures of all lands to be blown about my house as freely as possible. But I refuse to be blown off my feet by any. -Mahatma Gandhi SErilORS 39 CHARLIE WiriTERS Chez Later days. Better waves See ya in Diego, CA. riAPiCY KATMLEEM WOODFORD nance sshh! Be vewy vewy quiet, I ' m hunting wabbits! -Elmer Tudd CICEK ZOROQLU (Cheech) I ' m going away, I know not where Or to what fortune Or whether I may ever see you again so Good-bye my friends. SEniORS noT PHOTOGRAPHED Brown, Debbie Brown, Joseph Chepolis, Kyle Qauntlett, Brian Quidetti, Dean Sunderman, Till 40 SErilORS T Senior Class Officers Being a senior class officer is very re- warding as well as demanding. The officers are responsible for keeping the class cohe- sive and organizing activities that will make everyone ' s senior year memorable. But the experience is also a learning one which can be beneficial to all those who are involved. It is tough enough applying for colleges and keeping your grades up during senior year, but to add to that trying to help a class, increases your worries. The officers take on responsibilities to make sure that all class activities go well. They will do a lot of planning, setting up, and carving out of the activities. Don ' t misunderstand - there are advan- tages to being a class officer. Because they are in on the decision making process about class activities, they are happy when something turns out well. Through their experiences, class officers will learn les- sons about working together with fellow students and faculty. Senior Class Officers, 1986: Front row: Lisa Linz - Prom Co-Chairperson, Jennifer Sutton - Secretary. Back row: Becky O Donnell - Treasurer, Greg Crescenzi - President, Robert Hauge - Vice-President, Meg Qurley - Prom Co-Chairperson. Always busy with something, Qreg Crescenzi seems to keep up and sometimes gets ahead. Senior Class Advisor, Mrs. Ralston joins Lisa Linz and Jennifer Sutton at the playground. SEniOR CLASS OFnCERS 41 1 i Senior Superlatives Although the people pictured on the next four pages were chosen because of their outstanding fea- tures or abilities, every student at Bedford High is superlative in his or her own way. Each year, one of the long anticipated traditions of the senior class is to vote for those whom they feel have superlative qualities. Winners of the superla- tives are choosen by ballots distributed among the senior class. The votes are then tallied and the win- ners announced. SWEETEST SMILE Becky O Donnell and Juan Gutierrez TOTALLY TERRIFIC Meg Qurley and Greg Crescenzi LUSCIOUS LOCKS Cristina Allen and Pat McAllister CERTAIN TO SUCCEED Adam Eriich and Adrienne Tsang iriDUSTRIOUSLY inSTRUMEMTAL Christi-anne Castro and Peter Corea 42 SErilOR SUPERLATIVES SUPER SPIRITED Robert Mauge and Meg Qurley TRUESOME TWOSOME Robin Folweiler and Eric Larsen SENIOR SUPERLATIVES 45 ABALAHin, LEONARDO 30B Scott Circle AGREE, KEITH 2 Clark Circle Activities: Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 1, 2, 4; Spring Track 2, 4, ArjROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Telemedia 2, 3, 4; Hall Decorating 3, 4. Thanks to: Mom, Dad, R.H., S.Q., P.L., T.W., and everyone else in between. Future goals: To find out what it s like on the other side of the five minute mile. ALLEn, CRISTIMA 10 Bandera Drive Activities: JV Field Hockey 1, 2; JV Basketball 1, 2, 3; Powder Pufr3; MHS 3, secretary 4; AFS 2, secretary 3, co-president 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SADD secretary 3, 4; Hall Decorating 2, 3; Math League 4. Thanks to: Fou, Ad, Lyn, Chris, Jen, Elisabeth, Mel (B), Suzy, Lore, Annie, Matt, Erin, Stephen (Q), Sharon, Julie (H), Mrs. P., Eileen, Dad, Patrick, and everyone else I ' ve had the pleasure to know - you will all remain In my heart as the most special part of BHS. ruture goals: To be happy and satisfied with my life when I ' m done. ALPERIM, CHARLES MATTHEW 20 Ledgewood Drive Activities: AFS 1; Yearbook 1; Debate 1, 2; Dra- ma 1, 2, 3, 4; Forum 3, 4; Tournament of Plays 1; Telemedia 2, 3, 4; Matt and Bill Show 4. Thanks to: S.U., B.L., C.H.U.D., Q.A., D.W., M.P., L.S., S.P., A.S., R.B., L.n., J.S., T.H., my parents, and to whom 1 forgot, well that ' s too bad isn ' t it. Future goals: I would like to rid my horrid allergy of long haired dogs adn buy myself one shaggy dog. AMDERSOM, ERIC 64 Wildwood Drive Activities: JV Cross Country 1; Varsity Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Varsity Swim Team 1, 2; Varsity Winter Track 3, 4; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Con- cert Band 1, 2; Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4; March- ing Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Ensemble 3; Teleme- dia 1, 2, 3, 4; SADD 3, 4; MHS 3, 4. Thanks to: All the friends I ' ve ever met in sports, classes, and music, especially P.L., Q.M., M.H., B.S., T.L. wherever you are, C.C, M.Q., B.H., L.R., J.C., J.P., M.A., K.P., and J.S. Qood luck to the class of 1987. Future goals: Qain the wealth and fame of Ivan Boesky, but not get caught. ASBEDIAn, SUZY 16 Lido Lane Activities: JV Soccer 1, 2, capt. 3; Athletic train- er 4; Ski Team 1, 3, 4; Powder Puff 3, 4; Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4; AFS 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1; SADD 3, 4; Pit Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC 2, 3, 4; Operations officer 4; Drill Team Color Quard 2, 3, 4; Prom Decorating 3; Spanish Club 4; Hall Decorating 2, 3; Telemedia 2, 3, 4. Thanks to: C.C, D.D., M.W., J. P., J.M., L.Q., J.W., T.W., and J.K. I ' m glad that you ' re my friends. Especially thanks for being there Mom, Dad, and Jamie! 1 love youl Thanks C.A., S.Q., R.H., CM., M.C, S.M., and CS. for always listening to me! Thanks Paton for keeping my locker stuck and being there when 1 needed you! You guys are mint! Future goals: To never grow up. BARBER, KIMBERLY 598 Springs Road Activities: Spanish Club 4. Thanks to: Mom, Dad, E.B., T.B., Helen, Kelli, J.S., M.H., P.B., Mr. H. , H.U., J.M., R.S., J.S., R.F., Davy, M, Q, Jaime, A. S., A.B. Future goals: Love, peace, and hap- piness, see the Monkees, be successful, live on a beach, listen to music, freedom, equality. BAUMAM, THOMAS 8 Hlllcrest Road Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. Thanks to: T.T., H.R., S B., M.S., B.J., M.J., B.S., Teresa thanks for every- thing! I ' m gonna miss you! Thanks to my Mom and Dad. Future goals: To make it rich with the stock market and be able to buy anything 1 want. BELLACIMl, WILLIAM 2 Pope Terrace Activities: Baseball 2, 3, 4. Thanks to: R.M., D.B., R.P. Future goals: To be the next Roger Clemens. BEMNETT, CARLEl E 97 Springs Road Thanks to: E.P., A.M., F.H., K.D., M.M. BIRNINQHAM, SCOTT 46 Wildwood Drive Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, capt. 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff coach 3, 4. Thanks to: T.B., H.R., T.T., B.S., M.J., M.S., J.W., M.T., J.O. Special thanks to my parents and coaches. Future goals: To be on Life- styles of the Rich and Famous . BISHOP, ROSLYM 11 Pope Terrace Thanks to: my sis, Rachell, I Could not have done it without you. Mom and Dad, I love ya. Deb It ' s been a great 4 years. L.S., T.S., Q.M., B. O., M.S., thanks for everything. Thanks for the great memories R.M. Stacy I ' m glad we be- came such good friends, and to everyone else it ' s been real! Future goals: I plan to go on to cosmetology school and get my license to practice cosmetology. Eventually 1 hope to open my own salon, get married, have kids and live happily ever after. BLAIR, LYNDA 70 Dunster Road Activities: Drama 1, 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 3; Jazz Ensemble 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Musical 2, 3, 4; Telemedia 2, 3, 4; AFS 4; Spanish Club 4; Hall Decorating 3, 4; Prom Decorating 3. Thanks to: C.A., L.D., I .W., T.W., J.M., D.D., D.B., J.M. (x2), J.W., C.S., S.M., L.M., J.B., J.H., R.F., B.L . . . thanks for your unique personalities and love! You all mean so much to me. Mrs. K.- thanks for being you! J. P. T.C thanks for the nickname - UQH! Future goals: Look for me on stage or screen. I ' ll be there - but not until I discover the name of the ninth Barbapoppa. BROWI I, DEBBIE 6 Lewis Road BROWIM, JOSEPH 7 Pope Terrace BUE! IO, MELISSA MYRA 13 Hill Terrace Activities: Softball 2, Short flags 2; AFS 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Thanks to: L.F. and L.L. for always being there when I needed someone to talk to- you helped me through alot. You guts are great. I love ya!! Always remember RDH (ACE), Brute, Coat, Olldo, and all the other dudes. M.D.: Qnariy!!! T.W. me and you have the same taste in shoes especially red ones! Thanx to D.B., C.A., L.F., L.L., Q.H., E.C, and everybody else. Thanks Mom, Dad, and the twins. 1 love ya!! Future goals: To go back to the home of Surfer Joe, and the home of mt heart, Califomla. BUOMO, MARILLUN 12 Fayette Road Thanks to: E.K., A.S., K.W., ! .P., M.S., M.Q., J.C Future goals: To have my own business and at least by happy. BURNS, SUSAN 31 Houlton Street Activities: Majorrettes 2, 3, 4; Hockey manager 2, 3, 4; Powder puff 3, 4; WHBDT 1, 2, 3, 4. Thanks to: Sue, Kim, Teresa- Buffalo Soldier, you guys are awesome! Steve; K.R., S.M., T.T., B. J., M.J., J.Q., T.M.-poohpus, J.W., P.S., W.H.B. gang; Summer 86- B.M., M.W.; F.M.S.- C. D., M.Q., K.M.; B.H.- CL. and J.Q; Last ones in first ones out- M.B. 82-87 ; Bermuda 87, thanks to my family and to everyone else. BURTON, DIANA 95B Scott Circle Activities: Spring track 2, 3, 4; Winter track 2, 3, 4; Cross country 3, 4; Pep club 2. Thanks to: T.W., S.M., A.H., C.A., C.S., R.H., S.Q., M.Q., K.H., N.W., Q.F., E.C. and everyone else who Iwows me. Future goals: To stop working at the flightllne to pursue a more challenging and profitable career. BUXTON, JOHN 8 Sibley Road Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Thanks to: Any- one who did anything to make life more excit- ing. Future goals: Qo to college and then go out into the real worid and earn a lot of the of money, or else tum to a life of crime. CAMERON, PAUL 22 Qenetti Circle CARDOOS, MICHAEL K. Activities: Football 4; Hockey 4. Thanks to: Mom and Dad for being there when I needed you. Jerelyn thanks for all the support. Future goals: To be successful in life, and have a beautiful family and home. CARDWELL, KRISTI N. 57A Scott Circle CARISTI, TERESA 16 Qould Road Activities: Varsity Hockey managerr 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff 3, 4. Thanks to: Sue, Kim, and Sue- Buffalo Soldier; Bermuda 87 T.S., S.M., K.R., M.J., E.K., P.S., J.W., Punkin (J.Q.) and Pooh- pus (T.M.) Tom- Thanx for everything- 1 Luv Ya! Deb -you ' re the best friend in the worid. 1 miss you. J.F., J.F., and S.M. from Y.B.M. -S.K.- sum- mer of ' 86 ILY - Mom, Dad, Ka, Qeorge, Di, Lyn, and DeeJ and especially the JABBA. Future goals: To live with my parents until I ' m 35 so they will buy me a Porsche like they said they would, then move to York Beach, Maine, and hopefully find someone I love enough to marry. CARPENTER, MARK 13 Independence Road Activities: Class vice president 1; class presi- dent 2; Telemedia 2, 3, Programming board 4; ROTC Drill Team 2, 3, commander 4; Color Quard 1, 2, 3, 4. Thanks to: my parents, friends, and teachers. C.M.A., S.M.U., R.H., S.A., T.H., C.F., B.L., J.L., K.A. Future goals: After college, enter the military and fly fighter planes, then go Into commerical airlines. CARTER, JOHN 6 Qlenridge Drive Activit ies: JV Lacrosse 1; Varsity Swim Team 1, 2, capt. 3, 4. Thanks to: T.W. and T.W. CASH, STACI 171 Qreenfield Road Mattapan, MA Thanks to: My boyfriend Marvin Chevers for heling me and to my parents thanks for all the things you did for me! I love you. And to my closest friend Roslyn Bishop - you better keep in touch! Future goals: To go to college and study business courses plus become a person in court who types while the people talk. CASTETTER, DEMMIS 14A Bedford Village CASTRO, CHRISTI-AMME 109 David Road Activiaes: Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; AFS 1, 2 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; SADD 3, 4; Choir 4 Hall Decorating 2, 3, 4; Jazz Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pit Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 MHS 3, co-president 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Telemedia 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Math League 4; Legislative Committee 2, 3; Science League 4; Prom decorating 3. Thanks to: all the people I ' ve been leaning on for four years. Mom, Dad, Wonder-twin Shufffor sharing so much of your life; E.A. making mu- sic beside me; C.A., J.L., and the rest of drama; J.C. - let ' s talk; L.R. - why do we get along? CM., T.P. -keep sax in hand; Bob, Mel - have fun; Good luck M.Q., M R., r .W. Future goals: Well, 1 Just don ' t know. Call me in a few years and I ' ll lie about what I ' ve done. CHEPOLIS, KYLE 48 Hillside Avenue CHOSrilAK, IRIT Old Causeway Road Activities: Telemedia 4; AFS 4. Thanks to: Ev- eryone that helped me here and had enough patience to try and figure out what I ' m saying with my awful accent. Future goals: Go back to Israel, study, and make something good of myself. CHRISTIAN, PETER 32 Marion Road CLAMCY, SUSAM 26 Fox Run Road Activities: JV Soccer 2; Varsity Cross Country 3. 4; Varsity Ski Team 3, 4; Forum Associate Editor 3, 4; French Club 4; Citizenship Commit- tee 3, 4; SADD 3, 4. Thanks to: All of you who know 1 love you, especially my parents, P.J., A.A., C.Z., D.H. Future goals: To make impor- tant contributions to my career choice without the characteristic elitism that is normally asso- ciated with greatness. CLARK, HELEl t 107 Davis Road Activities: Varsity Swim Team 1, 2, 3, 4; l HS 3, 4. Thanks to: Kimba, Kel, M.H., CL.MD (AS) Louda, Tracy, Claude, Jane, Hei, Jen, Rob, An- nie CEC, Jaime. Future goals: Be rich. CLIFFORD, BRlAti 97A Scott Circle COLBATH. ELISABETH 23 Fox Run Road Activities: Varsity Ski Team 1; Varsity Sviam Team 1, 2; JV Tennis 1, 2; Varsity Tennis 3, 4; Powder Puff 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 3, 4; Jazz Ensemble 3, 4; Marching Band 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Drama Club 4; YeartDook 1, 2, 4; AFS 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Decorating 1, 2, 3; Prom decorating 3. Thanks to: L.F., C.A., M.B., M.H., L.H., R.C., 5. A., D.B., Q.Q., R.H., J.K., Mom, Dad, Tiana, and Grandpa for everything they have ever done. Future goals: Go on to college, live life to the fullest, have a successful career, be- come very rich, and drive a bright red Porsche. COOK, CHRISTOPHER 25 Elmbrook Drive COOKE, CAROLE 4 l ickerson Road Activities: Yearbook 3, Co-Editor 4; Hall Deco- rating 2, 3, 4; I HS 3, 4; Powder Puff 3, 4; Span- ish Club 4; AFS 4; SADD 3, 4. Thanks to: J.K., A. T., L.P., A.K., J.C, all the dedicated yearbook staff members, my family, and all the people who have supported me through the years. Future goals: 1 hope to do something 1 enjoy and help others in the process. COREA, PETER 4 Minuteman Drive Activities: Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 4; Drama Club 1, 4; Forum Staff 3, 4; Matt fif Bill Club 4; Barber Shop Quartet 4; Musical Comedy 1, 2, 3, 4; Pit Orchestra 3. Thanks to: (J.S., K.H., S.D., T.W., B. L.) The Club, M.T., J.C, and JoAnne M. Fu- ture goals: To ride off in the sunset with That ' s all folks written in the sky. COREY, SCOTT 22 Loomis Street Thanks to: Little one. Homes, Mom and Dad, Randall Robert, Bud Hendricks, all the rest of my friends who stuck by me and believed in me. Future goals: I have an awesome plan! COSTELLO, JILL 398 l orth Road Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 3; Ski Team 1; Choir and Musical 2, 3, 4; Double Sextette 4; Hall Deco- rating 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Powder Puff 3; AFS 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, Co-President 4; Drama Club 1; SADD 3, 4; Math League 4; Prom Decorating 3; Yearbook 2, 3, Literary Editor 4. Thanks to: Dad, Mom, Lou, Kary, and all of my friends (you know who you are), especially Shrist for auditorium talks and her music, Linda for keeping up my over-the-phone counseling skills. Matt for long conversations and Russia, Meg for understanding what no one else did, Terry for being another hopeless romantic, Kris for realizing that I ' m not perfect; J.M., J.R.M., and my favorite Juniors, and the won- derful yearbook staff for everything else. I love you all! Future goals: To never become conser- vative; to dye my hair red and not worry about what others will think, to have kids who will never have to tell me that times have changed. COURTMEY, JASON 12 Lido Lane Activities: Ski team 1; JV Basketball 2, 3; Varsi- ty Basketball 4. Thanks to: D.K., D.S., M.R., F.Y.T., Mom and Dad. Thanks for D.K. ' s high wire act. Future goals: To live a happy, pros- perous life. COUVEE, ANNELOUISE 198 Hartwell Road Activities: Powder Puff 3; Hall Decorating 1, 2; Prom Decorating, 3. Thanks to: My family and friends especially L.P., J.H., S.S., A.M. You are all unique. Future goals: To become a house- hold name and own a ' 87 baby blue Chevy. CRESCENZI, GREG 7 Fox Run Road Activities: Football 1; Soccer 2; Varsity Soccer 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Varsity Basketball 3,4; J.V. Baseball 1,2; NHS 3,4; Science League 3,4; Fo- rum 3,4; S.A.D.D. 3,4; Hall decorating 1,3,4; Prom decorating 3; Class President 4. Thanks to: Everyone who made each year great; spe- cial thanks to S.B., E.L., P.H., A.S., O.K., D.H., P.M., CD., CM., L.L., M.Q., R.F., and especially to Lisa, who made the last two years the best they could be. Best of luck to all of the class of 1987. Future goals: To sail around the wortd and see all its beauty. DECAPRIO, JEFF 104 Fletcher Road DESANTIS, DEBORAH 2 Temple Terrace Activities: Varsity Feild Hockey Manager 2,3,4; Varsity Softball Manager 3,4; Powder puff 3; Musical crew 3,4; Hall decorating 3,4; Prom decorating 3. Thanks to: M.Q. and K.M. for the great time we had at the Cape. Also to A.O. aqnd K.H. for always being there. Thanks to L.L, CD., B.O., CM., L.M. and the rest of the senior class! Especially to Mom, Dad, and Da- vid for all your support. Future goals: To be happy and successful. Marry, have kids, and live in a big white house . DELELLIS, DAVID 182 South Road DINISCO, CHERYL 18 Temple Terrace Activities: Class President 1; SADD 3,4; Field Hockey 1,2; Softball 1,2,3,4. Thanks to: Mom and Dad for the support; N.W. for the Summer of ' 86; B.O. for the talks; T.H. for the special times; and to Laura for everything- your the best! THanks to all my friends and good luck! Future goals: To find paradise and share it with the ones 1 love. DOAN, LIHN 12 Davis Road Activities: Drama club 2,4; A.F.S. 2,3,4; French club 4. Thanks to: Those who have helped me through BHS years- too many to mention, too dear to forget- Special thanx to: C.A., L.B., H.B., S.H., A.M., CM., S.M., A.H.N., K.S., E.W., T.W., Annie, and my pal Mr. Huff. Luv you Mom and Dad! I ' ll miss you all! Future goals: Happiness, success, and being young at heart. To survive college, travel around the world, and maybe grow a little more. DONALDSON, STEPHEN 305 Concord Road Activities: Science League 3, tri-capt 4; Math League 2,3, tri-capt 4; Forum 3,4; French club 4. Thanks to: The Club: Pete, Jim, Brenda, Kari, Tom, Matt, D.H., A.S., G.K., A.E., E.L., C.F., L.M., D.D., Mr. Ullmann; Dave, for not be- ing at his house; UMASS State Park for having alot of firewood. Future goals: To help Kari raid the archway lemon cookie factory. To send Papa Qino ' s to a black hole. To retire as a general manager of the universe. DOUGHTY, DENNIS 9 Marion Road Thanks to: Mom and Dad. All of my friends and my loves. Peanuts. Future goals: I plan on be- coming a midviife in a backwards Quaker society. DROUIN, MICHELLE 29 Evergreen Avenue Activities: J.V. Softball 3; Varsity softball 4; Prom Committee 3; Homeroom rep 2; Hall dec- orating 3; SADD 3. Thanks to: Lore, Jules, Me- lissa, Linda, Rich- I love you guys! Special thanks to: Mom, Dad and Scott. I love you! Future goals: Go to college, become a regis- tered nurse. Marry a man who is in total love with me who loves to ski. DURKIN, JULUNNE 48 Shawsheen Road Activities: Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2; Wind Ensemble 3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Musical 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Powder Puff 4; Student Athletic Trainer 2; Freshman Basket- ball Manager 2; Hall Decorating 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; S.A.D.D. 3,4. Thanks to: All the se- niorsi We have all made these four years In- credible. May the friendships of the class of 1987 live on forever. A special thanks to the people I have cherished the most. I love all you guysl And I ' ll miss you and. ..remember that I love you Mom, Dad, Big Brother, and Mikey. future goalsuTo get a great education, an in- credible Job, and lots of money! Then, fall in love and marry finest dude on this side of the worid. It ' ll be a casual lifelll CAQLtS, JCrrREY 3 Oregon Avenue Activities: Boys Swimming Diving Team 1,2,3,4. Thanks to: J.B., D.D., B.O., T.C., M.T., P.M., Q.K., J.C., S.C., B.Q., and everyone else who helped me through. You guys know who you are. Thanx Court. Future goals: Make money, have an awesome tan, enjoy life, and be the best I can be. ERLICH, ADAM 19 Fox Run Activities: Editor of Torum 3,4; Assistant Editor 1,2; J.V. Basketball 2, Varsity 3,4; Capt. Debate Team 2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Chairman 4; Legislative Committee 1,2,3; Jazz Band 3; Science League 3,4; Math League 1,2,4; Wind Ensemble 3,4; Student Advisory 2,3; Chairman 4; RSAC 3; CSF 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2; Hall Decorating 3. Thanks to: My Mom, my Pop, and Steve Donaldson, future goals: Become a Pat- ent Attomey, and earn enough money so that I can do whatever 1 want to from age 45 on. FARMER, CHRISTOPHER 14 Reeves Road Activities: J.V. Soccer 1, J.V. Lacrose 1,2,3; Varsity Lacrosse 4; Ski Team 3; Varsity Foot- ball 4. Thanks to: All. Future goals: Graduate from college. Become an officer and maybe a gentleman in the USMC. HELDS, LOREAMN 11 OFFUT ROAD Activities: Cheerieadlng 3, Capt 4; Powder Puff 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Musical 2,3,4; Hall Decorating 3; SADD 3,4; AFS 2,3; Pep Club 2. Thanks to: Melissa for being such a great friend who 1 could always count on- R.D.H. forever! The BHS cheerleaders for making my senior year so much funi Keep the spirit!! And all my friends that are super people: LC, LL, MB, JD, SQ, RH, DF, DDDD, CA, MD, r IW, HR, LR, CM, EK, DB, TW, JW, JO, BS, RDM, 8f Ql-Blond hair fir Blue eyes forever! Future goals: Qo to college, Mar- ry rich and drive a cherry red Ferari... ' Live fast. Die Young, and leave no money!! FOLWEILER, ROBIM 45 Wildwood Road Activities: J.V. Field Hockey 1; Varsity Field Hockey 2,3,4; Varsity Ski Team 1,2; Capt. 3,4; J.V. Tennis Team 2; Varsity Spring Track 3,4; Powder Puff 3,4; Forum 3,4; Spanish Club 4; AFS 1,2,3; Secretary 4; SADD 3; Co-president 4; NHS 3,4; Hall Decorating 1,2,3,4; Thanks to: Jen, Jane, Ho-Ho, Kelli, Gary Gnu, Klmba, Hel- en, Tony, Piggy, Louda (C. Ward?) and espe- cially Eric BoDerek. Thanks for all the wild times. I love you all. Future goals: Play field hockey with Harry in Holland. ..Ski across the worid urlth my 20 golden retrievers... drive The Safetywagon for all etemlty... have time and resources to do all the things that I ' ve always wanted to do, but never had the time or resources. FOUGERE, GABRIELLE 461 Old Billerica Road ActivlUes: Art Club 1; Parallax 1,2,3,4. Thanks to: Ad., S.S., Ugly, A.M., J.D., P. -I- L.F., S.M., The Fougere gang, E.M., L.P., A.M., K.P., D., T.H., D.B., M.Q... I love you all! Future Goals: To do well In college to be happy, to love my career and my life and to marry the man of my dreams. FRAZIER, SCOTT 2 Gould Road Activities: Rifle Team 1,4; Track 3; Telemedia 2,3. Thanks to: My friends for their support and Miss Judy Bartholomew for being so under- standing. I miss ya Jude! Best wishes to Class ' 87. Future Goals: To be successful. To locate someone currently lost in the Rocky Mountains. OALLAMT, STEPHEM 129 Patterson Road Activities: ROTC 1,2,3,4; Finance Officer 4; Te- lemedia 4; Jr. Prom Decorating 3; Drill Team 1. Thanks to: Mom 6c Dad, R.H., L.A., S.A., CD., K B., D.B., T.W., P.L.H. Future goals: To lead a healthy fir happy life. QARIBOTTO, JEFFREY 44 Page Road Activities: Football 1; Lacrosse 1,2,4; Ski Team 2,3,4. Thanks to: B.Q., S.W., T.M., B.M., C.L., S.P., S.B., T.C., K.T., K.R., A.A. Thanks for all the fun times oh ya thanks to my mom for putting up with all the fun times, f iture goals: To become extremely rich and marry Teresa Caristi. QAROFALO, GEORGE 8A Scott Circle Thanks to: Dan F, Kristin Decaprio, D.P., T.K., K.C., D.K., T.R., Motley Crue, M B., C.C., S.P., A.R., and to the gang at Andrew Warde HS. (Fairfield Connecticut). Last but not least. Have a Merry Crue Year. Ftiture goals: After gradua- tion. Army (Air Cau). Only for three years. To take an all expense paid trip to Beruit Libya. To grow my hair down to my knee caps, so my band (Serpent) can make it big in L.A. Well I served my time, may I be excused now???!!! Class Dismissedlll QAUI TLETT, BRIAI 25 Fox Run Road QETTE, MELISSA 147 north Road Activities: Varsity Ski Team 1; J.V. Field Hock- ey 1,2; V-Wlnter Track 2,3,4; V-Spring Track 1,2,3,4; AFS 1,2,3,4; SADD 3,4; Cross Country Manager 3,4; Homeroom 1,2,3,4; Forum 4. Thanks to: Mom, Dad, Chris, ! - G.C., M-t-Q.Q., M.-t-P.E., J.Y., M.-t-P. Kettle, Tif, Di, Ad, Kel, Annie, Lana, C.S., M.H., C.H., J.H., D.F., sis- ter ' Heather + Ebe, Mat, Dingle, Mrs. W., E.M., Coopers Qang ' -K.B., M.R., T.R., Big John , ■ Mattty Bumpo -for everything! Fliture Goals: To find the land of OZ and overthrow the Emer- ald City, but seriously to go to college, get a good Job, marry royalty or money, have a house In the country with a white picket fence, and 7 children. QILLIS, MICHAEL 2A Bedford Village QLAZIERR, MARY 10 Clark Road Thanks to: T.H., A.S., I .P., L.I., J.S., B.M., M.L., P.S., S.W., M.B., E.K., K.W., Special thanks to: L.J., M.S., T.M., D.R., Luv you guysl M.S.- Listen! Mo you listen! M. S., L.J. , Let ' s take another trip to the store! Qoodluck D.R. Miss ya! Thanks Mom -I- Dad. f lture Goals: To get out of this town. GLAZIER, WILLIAM 10 Clark Road QREEM, CHRISTIME 90 Callender Street QUIDETTI, DEAM 8 Jeffrey Circle QURLEY, MEG 4 Bonnievale Drive Activities: J.V. Soccer 1,2,3; Ski Team 1; Winter Track 2; Spring Track 1,2,3,4; Atheletic Trainer 4; Powder Puff 3,4,; MHS 3,4; SADD 3,4; AFS 2,3,4; Prom Co-Chairmen 3,4; Hall Decorating 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2; Wind Ensemble 3,4; Marching Band 1,3,4; Ensembles 1,2; Choir 3,4; Spring Musical Crew 2; Chorus 3,4. Thanks to: All my friends from A to Z and my family, Thankyou for everything! f lture goals: To live on a boat on the coast, drive a red Porsche and tube happy. GUTIERREZ, JUAM CARLOS 4 Bonnievale Drive Activities: Varsity Soccer 4; Concert Band 4; Spanish Club 4; AFS 4; Parade Band 4. Thanks to: The Qurleys, my family, who have gave me so much help. I love you family In the school, to my teachers and especially to Miss Lohrum, my counselor. Also, my friends, I love all of them. Thank you. Future goals: Qo Back to Columbia next year, get to finish my last yeaarof high school, and then go to the univer- sity (In Colombia) to study languages. QUITIERREZ, SARA 14 Overlook Drive Activities: Telemedia 4; Ski Team 4; AFS 4; Math League 4. Thanks to: To everybody who helped me here, especially to my family. Fu- ture goals: 1 want to become a medical doctor. I want to be happy. 1 want to enjoy life. HAQERTY, THOMAS 19 Cot HIM Road ActivlUes: Golf 1,2,3, capt.4; J.V. Basketball 2. Thanks to: My mother, father, nanny, and Monga. Future goals: To finish school, receive a Bachelor ' s degree in Economics 8c Financing, become a stockbroker and make a lot of money. HALL, KJMBERLY 7 Sheridan Road Activities: Ski Team 1,2; Field Hockey 2. Thanks to: Mom 8c Dad, all my friends, espe- cially thanks to Chris - 1 love you. Ftiture goals: To finish college, to own my own boutique and travel the world. HALLORAM, THOMAS II Hunt Road HAHF, KARL 24 Grey Terrace Activities: Math League 2,3,4; Science League 3,4; Debate Team 2; Parallax 3; Forum, asst. editor 3,4; MHS 3,4. Thans to: The Club; Bren- da, Jim, Pete, Steve, Tom; and Mr. Ullmann. Adam, Matt, Gary, Jim, Scott, Laura, Darrell, and thanks to everyone else for being such good sports at out not being on this list. Future goals: Get a Doctorate and then figure out what I want to do, single-handedly hold off a Vogon attack fleet, firebomb the Archway Lem- on Cookie Factory, get on the Phil Donahue Show and then realize how very little I really wanted to be on the Phil Donahue Show. HAMSEN, SUSAM 27 Railroad Avenue Activities: JV Field Hockey 1, Varsity Field Hockey 2; Freshman Basketball 1. Thanks to: J.M., D.P., J.M., A.S., T.C., S.B., K.T., T.H., C.H., K.W., H.U., A.D., M.M., W.L., M L., K.Q. Special thanks to Ed Pittman. Future goals: To own my own stable or ranch, have three race horses, have a Renegade Jeep, and a vacation in the Bahamas with Ed. HAMSOM, DARRELL 119 Offutt Road Activities: Varsity Soccer 2,3 captain 4; Varsity Indoor and Outdoor Track 2,3,4, MHS 3,4; rrench Club 4, Dollars for Scholars 2,3,4; Stage Crew 3; Indoor Soccer 2,3,4; Science League 3, Tri-Captain 4; Math League 3, Tri- Captain 4. Thanks to: All my friends, especially A.S., Q.C., E.L., S.C., A.A., P.M., C.Z., O.K., M.Q., L.L., L.R., R.r., and the Big S.D. feature Goals: To become a dictator of a small third-world country, and assemble a complete Masters of the Universe collection. ji HARRinGTOM, JEAM 431 Davis Road Activities: Junior Prom Decorating 3; SADD 3,4; Thanks to: AC, T.P., A.T., K.H., K.R., B.L., and especially M + D, D.J.C., J.E.H., C.R.M,, and A. R.C. 1 don ' t know how 1 would have made it without all of youlll Future goals: To go to college, get married, and some day run own Day Care Center. HARRIMOTON, PAUL 152 Springs Road Activities: J.V. Soccer 1,2; Varsity Soccer 3,4; Ski team 2,4; Varsity Lacrosse 2,3,4; JV La- crosse 1; Trainer 1. Thanks to: Mom, Dad, Sue, and you, can ' t forget Pat and Russy. Ftiture goals: 1 hope to someday become king of a group of little people who live for away in a forest where living creatures great and small are unified as one under one belief. HAUGE, ROBERT 14 Paul Revere Road Thanl(S to: Vice President 3,4; Ski Team 1,2,3, Captain 4; Cross Country 1,2; Football 4; La- crosse 2,3,4; Telemedia 1,2,3,4; Producer 3, Announcer 4; Programming Board 4; ROTC 1.2,3,4; Hall Decorating 2,3,4; Home Room Rep 1; SADD 4. Thanks to: My best friend, S.Q.; L.A., B. O., J.S., L.L., CM., A.S., M.Q., S.A., and Juan! l-ove ya. Mom, Dad, and Jeff, nifty! Future goals: To host The Price is Right ' or become a garbage collector. nCiSE, FRED 6 Clark Circle Activities: Spanish Club 2; Swim Team 2,4. Thanks to: My family and to all the people I ' ve know n (including Frank, Dan, and Steve). Fu- ture Goals: To get out of here and go some- where I ' ve never gone before. HILL, JUDO 38 Cobden Street Tlianks to: L.L., Cool Dre(Andre Taylor), and Chilly B (Bubba) for those funny time and good laughs. And to My little Water Jug ' , l i- cole Lambert, stay cool. Future Goals: To mar- ry Janet Jackson, become an accountant, have lots of houses, and make lots of money. HILL, KAREI ! 27 Meadowbrook Road Activities: J.V. Softball 1; JV Basketball 1,2; Prom Decorating 3; AFS 3,4; SADD 3,4; Year- book Staff 3,4; 1 1HS 3,4; Swim Team 1,2,3, Cap- tain 4; Manager ' s Boy ' s swim team 4; Spanish Club Vice President 4. Thanks to: My friends and my Mom and Dad for all their love and encouragement. Future goals: To be healthy and make others happy. And, of course, to have lots of cats! HOLLOWAY, FELICIA 163 Concord Road Thanks to: My mother, who gave me the love and strength to get through it all, and Ma, for caring enough to put up with me; I know it wasn ' t easy; And Peggy for alqays caring and always being there. And last but not least, Judi, my sister, my friend, for being there through all the good times as well as the bad times. And to all the people not mentioned - please know that you ' re not forgotten. 1 love you all. Future goals: To love and be loved. HOPKINS, CHRISTII 8 Hilltop Drive Activities: Choir 1,2,3,4; Concert band 1,2,3,4; Marching band 2,3,4; Telemedia 1,2; Yearbook 1; Musical 1,2,3,4. Thanks to: All my friends from A to Z(l don ' t want to forget anyone) and my special friends I .W., J.D., M.T., J.M., H.F., L.R., M.Q., J.L., without you guys high school would have been pretty boring. Future goals: To be successful at whatever I decide to do, and enjoy doing it. Also to get married have children, and not get divorced. HUFFMA1«1, MATTHEW 17 Appletree Lane Activities: Drama club 1,2,3,4; Math league 4; Toumament of Plays 1,2,3,4; Jr. Prom Decorat- ing 3; Spring Play 1,2,3,4; Hall decorating 4; I HS 3,4; SADD 3,4; French club 4; Telemedia 3,4; Choir 4; Musical 4. Thanks to: Wondertwin Shrist for sharing so much of your life; Jill and the Russian connection; Linda and countless excursions; assorted friends E.A., D.H., K.B., H.C., J.S., S.D., K.H., T.W., P.C., and groupie B.L., for irreverent humor; all those dramatic people; including C.A. and J.L.; and anyone else who was not offended and laughed, or who was offended , but laughed anyway. Fu- ture goals: To sprout wings and fly. HUFFMA1«(, BOB 51 Dunster Road Activities: J.V. tennis 2,3; Varsity tennis 4; Var- sity swimteam 3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,; Jazz Band 2,3,4; stage crew 1,2,34. Thanks to: All the gang in music, especially P.C., M.J., T.P., Q.M., M.T. Also Q.A.K. (T.C.), Keith, and most importantly. E.J.M. for everything. Future Goals: Invent the next theory of relativity, make millions off of it, and then retire and buy Sun Valley. JAREK, KEVI! 60 Summer Street Activities: J.V. Baseball 1,2. Thanks to: Thanks especially to Rich and D -you two are the greatesL Thanks also to: J.E., R.M., L.C., ! .M., M.E., P.L., S.C.-Qlad we became friends. N.L- Things may change and come and go, but the song will always remain the samel Good friends are forever. Future goals: To have a good Job, make lots of money, and never lose my friends, cuz they ' re the tsest. JOHINSOM, MARK 1 Andrews Circle JOHNSOri, MIKE 334 South Road Activities: Football 1,2,3,4; Winter track 1; La- crosse 1,2,3,4; Powder puff coach 3,4. Thanks to: Barclay ' s house crew T.T., H.R., B.J., B.S., T.B., M.S. Good luck to A.S., S.B., B.D. Keep partying T.C., S.B., S.P., K.T . T.S. Thanks K.A., L.T., P.M., K.D., very much, P.L. very much. Future goals: To make it through college, get rich, buy a big house, and meet l eil Young. LILLIAM, JOY 392 l lorth Road Thanks to: C.B., A.S., T.M., n.P., M.S., special thanks to: M.Q., D.R., L.I., M.Q., M.S.-hey let ' s get some money and go to the store! Good luck D.R.I Love to I .P. M.Q.-lt ' s going to snow! Fu- ture goals: To live and die in L.A. JOYCE, BOB 38 Pine Street Thanks to: T.T., M.J., H.R., B.S., M.S., T.B. Fu- ture goals: To be wealthy, and to own a Hemi. KELLY, ERI! 341 South Road Activities: Cheerieading 2,3 captain 4; Powder Puff 3. Thanks to: A.S., I .P., ! .P., M.S., M.Q., D. R., T.M., M.M., K.Q., S.H., V.S., M.Q., D.Q., J.Q., R.F., J.S., M.S., Q.W., B.Q., B.M., A.R., T.M., B.L., T.C., CM., T.B., H.R., and especially Marilliana, Kara(LBPL-301) and Stephen. Fu- ture Goals: To live in new York and someday be a famous dancer on Broadway. KLEIMAM, GARY 16 Reed Lane Activities: Cross-Country 1,2,3,4; Indoor Track 2,3,4; Spring Track 1,2,3; MHS 3,4; SADD 4; Math League 3,4; Science League 3,4; Hall Dec- orating 2,3,4; Homeroom Rep. 3. Thanks to: E. L., A.S., P.H., D.H., Q.C., A.A., S.C, C.Z., R.F., H.C., K.B., K.M., H.U., J.M., S.B., M.T., J.S. Fu- ture goals: To lobby for a major aerospace corperation. KOEI IG, JEl MIFER 57 Offutt Road Yearbook Staff 1,3, Co-Editor-in-Chief 4; Pow- der Puff 3,4; Spanish Club Publicity Co-Chair- person 4; AFS 4; SADD 3,4; I HS 3,4; Prom Decorating 3. Thanks to: All my friends who made me feel welcomed here, especially A.T., C.C, C.A., S.A., K.H., K M., J.C, the entire Year- book Staff, and especially my family, for always encouraging me, and giving me support. I love you all, and I ' ll make you proud. Future goals: To have a good fulfilling life-to be healthy, hap- py, rich, and very successful at whatever I do, which will hopefijlly be an anchorwoman. KUPFRIAN, DAVID 35 Wilson Road Thanks to: J.C, K.M., T.H., T.R., K.V. Where ' s the trunk to my key. What kind of sauce do you want J. Special thanks to J.R., H.R.-l did itlH Remember M.B. ' s forever. Future goals: To do the best 1 can at whatever comes my way. 1 might also finish my car. I don ' t know, maybe. LAI«tDRIGA! , CHRISTOPHER 6 Davis Road Activities: Lacrosse 1,2,3; Ski Team 3. Thanks to: J.Q., B.Q., T.M., S.W., D.P.D., A.R., S.B. Sf S.P., T.C., K.T., Ahhh... Brian? Did we hit a car? Future goals: Do the west Coast Tour. LARKIN, JAMES 246 Cariisle Road Activities: Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Toumament of Plays 1,2,3; Musical 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3; Madri- gal 4; Debate Team 1,2; Spring Play 2,3. Thanks to: J.Q., H.Q., B.L., R.B., Miss Qiddis, Matt fit Christi - we made a difference - D.C. - will live on! Future goals: To start from the beginning. LARKII , WILLIAM 246 Cariisle Road Activities: Telemedia 3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Math League 3; Musical 1,2,3,4; Matt and Bill 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Madrigal 4. Thanks to: D.D., C.C, R.D., V.B., P.C, J.D., Pee-Wee Herman, Huey Lewis, Dudley Moore, those kids in Stand by me , my mom, and to M.A. our show - ' (9 will live on. Why, I don ' t know. Future goals: I want to be happy instead of afraid of life, and I want to live It to the fullest. I also want to buy a dog. LARSEN, ERIC 24 Reeves Road Activities; J.V. Soccer 1,2; Varsity Soccer 3, Capt.4; Varsity Rifle Team 1; Varsity SM Team 2,3, Capt.4; J.V. Lacrosse 1; Varsity Lacrosse 2,4; Science League 3,4; SADD 3, Co-President 4; Slave 4; Hall Decorating 1,2,3,4; Tele Media 1; Homeroom Rep. 1; Indoor Soccer 1,2, Capt.4; Yearbook 4; Dollars for Scholars 3,4. Thanks to: My friends (1 finally found a few, the quest is over!), peers, and teachers, especially Robin, Q.C., P.H., A.S., O.K., D.H., P.M., CM., M.T., S.C., L.L., K.M.; The Soccer and Lacrosse guys. The Ski Team, The Munkins, everyone 1 missed, and my family, (oh yeah, and the year- book staff). Future goals: To attend college, majoring In Biology (Qenetics) or Computer Science. Then continue my education in gradu- ate school. Afterwards enter the Job market and hopefully find a Job I ' m happy vAth. Alter- nates: 1. Become a professional Windsurfer and live in Hawalil; 2. Buy a Skylark of my own and travel nomadically from ski resort to ski resortl LAWRENCE, PHILIP 16 Ashby Road Activities: J.V. Soccer 1,2; Varsity Cross Coun- try 3, Capt.4; Varsity Indoor Track 1,2,3,4; Var- sity Spring Track 1,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Citi- zenship Committee 2,3,4; Student Advisory Committee 4; SADD 3,4. Thanks to: F.S., H.S., MOM, Chris, Pastor H., E.A., Q.M., B.S., Jen, M.Q., CM., the X-Country and stick ball team, and everyone 1 missed, special thanks to J.S. for coaching the team to great heights despite our lack of summer training. Future goals: To become the U.S. ambassador to Japan and to become independently wealthy off the stock market. LEARY, BRENDA 22Q Bedford Village Activities: Powder Puff 3. Thanks to: The E- Wing beach bums: Jim, Karl, Tom, Pete, Steve; Matt, Jeannie, Jim L., Annie-1 more year-hang on! Mo thanks to State Parks, Head- wounds, Diet Moxie or Pink FlamingosI MY? Pigmasks? Future goals: To see how long 1 can stay awake with Mo-Doz while living in a gas station lavatory in Boise, Idaho . Qo touring with the violent Femmes. Maybe college? LEHMAM, LINDA 104 Patterson Road Thanks to: Mom and Dad, who have helped, encouraged, and supported me all through my life. Thanks to Feiica, Shana, Lore, Melissa, and Michelle. (remember Brut and Ace). Thanks to John, Brenda, and Michelle, who taught me things in life that only a brother and sister can do. Thank you and I love you all. Future goals: To travel all over the world and have a blast doing it; to be rich and own my own business; to marry a gorgeous, well-built male, with a good personality. LEIBY, BEN 229 Old Blllerica Road Future goals: All I ' ve ever wanted. ..is to be a millionarel LERNER, LARRY Thanks to: Everybody. Future goals: To live life to its fullest and finish my mustang. LinZ, LISA 2 Jeffrey Circle Activities: Varsity Field Hockey 1,2,3, capt.4; Varsity Ski Team 1,2,3,4; J.V. Softball 1,2; Var- sity Softball 4; Powder Puff 3,4; Prom Co-Chair- man 3,4; AFS 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 4; Tele Media 4; SADD 3,4; Hall Decorating 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 1,2,3,4; Forum 3,4. Thanks to: Mom, Dad, Laura, and Christine for all your support. And to all my friends who have been there for me especially: Sis - A.K.A -CM., L.M. - great timesi, K.M. hey capt.I, M.Q.- prom - ughl, M.S. you ' re the best!, J.C - the greatest brol(Cv. too), M.W. - what a friendl. Also, CD., J.S., B.O., T.R., A.S., A.O., R.H., CM., D.O., D.H., Q.C, Mrs. R and all the rest of you guysl Thanks. Future goals: To get even with all those people I owe jokes to, then hide out in a flat in London, marry some cute guy with an accent who tums out to be either a prince or John Taylor. Then continue to play more practical Jokes on all those people until they beg for mercy. MACKLIN, ANN 12 Temple Terrace Activities: Rifle mgr. 3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; J.V. Bas- ketball 2; Powder Puff 4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Chamber Music 3,4. Thanks to: Mom, Dad and all of my friends. Future goals: got to college and get my B.F.A., then go for my masters in architecture, get married, have a few kids, and live in Mew York City. NAtlAR, CHARLES 31 Summer Street Activities: Varsity Hockey 2,3,4. Thanks to: M -I- D, CM., K.M., P.C, J.C, P.D., D.B., D.Q., S.L., B.S., CF., and to the Hockey Team, good luck next year. Future goals: To meet Carlton Fisk, see the Bruins win the Stanley Cup, and to be succesful at whatever I end up doing with my life. MANI, CHARU 22 Marion Road Activities: Drama Club 4; Prom Decorating 3; Spanish Club 4. Thanks to: Thanks to all my friends, especially L.D., A.H., S.M., L.B., S.A., A.M.. Future goals: To make a lot of money! MANN, JULIE 34 Springs Road Choir 2,4; Double Sextette 2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Ensembles 1; Hall Decorating 3; Madri- gal 3,4; Musical 2,3,4; MHS 3,4; Prom Decorat- ing 3; Spanish Club, president 4; Spring Track 1,3; Tele Media 3,4; Toumament of Plays 1,4; SADD 3,4. Thanks to: Jonathan, Margaret, Sara, Suzy, Qene, Mom, and Mrs. Kinney. Also, J.M.C, L.R., N.W., C.H., J.McD., F.CM., M.P.Q.. Future goals: To become fluently trilingual, to see CATS , and to be an extremely good (working) actor. Above all, to be happy. MATTHEWS, CAROLYN 9 Williams Street Activities: Varsity Swim Team 1; J.V. Ski Team 1; Soccer - Hockey Cheerleading 2,3; Soccer - Football Cheerleading capt.4; Class Secretary 1,2,3; Citizenship Committee 4; Powder Puff 3,4; AFS 1,2,4; Science League 3; Concert Band 1,2; Wind Ensemble 3,4; Marching Band 3,4; Jazz Ensemble 4. Thanks to: L.L.(twin), T.P.(P.T.), M.Q., C.A.C, B.S., L.M., L.R., P.L., E.L.(Leo), D.H., Q.C, T.R., Q.M.(Mell), M.T., Miss D.C. and Miss A.L. - two of my favorite faculty members! And Mom And Dad. Future goals: To marry a professional baseball player (preferably Marty Barrett - too bad he ' s already married) and to go scuba diving in the Caribbean. MAXON, LAURA II Meadowbrook Road Activities: Varsity Swimming 1,2,3 capt.4; Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2; Spring Track 3,4; Hall Decorating 1,2,3,4; MHS 3,4; Powder Puff 3,4; Prom Decorating 3; Science League 4. Thanks to: CD., L.L., M.W., M.S., H.C, T.S., Claude, CM., K.M., Friday nights - I ' m going to get you! Practical Jokes; How bout that home- work? Help! Sophomore attitude forever! In- credible B ' s; M at M s; Mo drooling! MinJa, you are Just like you - know - who. Future goals: To travel to every country In the world. MAYER, TODD 91b Scott Circle MCALLISTER, PAT 433 Concord Road Activities: J.V. Soccer 1,2; Varsity Soccer 3,4; J.V. Lacrosse 1,2; Varsity Lacrosse 3,4; J.V. Ski Team 2; Varsity Athletic Trainer 1. Thanks to: The CCA. Qang, Paul H, Jeepsters, fiats. Bugs with zebra stripes and red buses. Dr. and Mrs., Everyone who helped me out, especially Charles W and PJ. Burton Snowboards, big mountains and Mew England weather, and good times with the crew and T.C. Future goals: Move to Colorado, live high in the mountains in a log cabin and own my own snowboard company, I ' ll eat nature food, like granola and stuff and still own my red bus and live happily ever after. McCRAVY, SHEILA 335 Springs Road Activities: Majorette 1,2,3,4; AFS 1,2; Powder Puff 3,4; Musical 1,2,3,4; Double Sextette 2,3,4; Choir 1,2,4; Madrigal 3,4; Drama 1,2; SADD 4; Hall Decorating 1,2,3,4; Class Treasurer 1,2,3; Forum 4. Thanks to: Mom, Dad, Wes, Mike, Mia, Dennis, Lauri, little sister Laurie, and Mik- Mik, 1 love you guys, H.R., B.S. For the flicks, S.P., S.B., K.T., T.C, K.R., for the good times, K.T., D.B., S.C, P.L., M.S., Majorettes, B.H. ' s club, B.M., P.M., J.S., CW. and to everyone else who made my senior year the best ! Future goals: Move to Malibu, Califomia, marry Her- man Rice, and live like the Cosby family. McDONOUQH, JOANNE 9 Qlenridge Drive Activities: Majorettes 1,2,3, capt.4; Concert band 2; Wind Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Musical 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,4; Madrigal 2,3,4; Double Sextette 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; SADD 3,4; Tele Media 4; Musical 1,2,3,4; Matt Se Bill fan club 4; Hall Decorating 1,2,3,4; Prom Decorating 3. Thanks to: Mandy, Julie, Christina, 1 love you. Pete, my fiance, Bob and Eric. Qwen Sf Majorettes, keep it upl! The J.M ' S, J.C, L.R., K.L.P., P.R.S., T.P., K M., CC, M.Q., M.H., L.B., B.L., Mom, Dad, Bob, Steve. Future goals: To replace Keith Phin- ney ' s place as Music Director at BHS, and to do the Time Warp again. MCQILLlCK, TOM 27 Hilltop Drive McQOVERN, KATHI 20 Evans Avenue Activities: Varsity Field-Hockey 1,2,3, capt.4; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Varsity Basketball 3,4; J.V. Softball 1; Varsity Softball 2,3,4; MHS 3,4; Pow- der Puff 3,4; Yearbook 3,4; AFS 4; Homeroom Rep. 2,3,4. Thanks to: All my friends who made my highschool years great. Especially B.O., m A.O., M.Q., D.D., L.L., R.H., and L.M. - Qood luck ee love you all. Future goals: To be as happy as I can be with what I do 8c live life to the fullest. McIMTOSH, CHRIS 15 Clark Road Activities: Varsity Hockey 4; Varsity Golf 2,3,4; Football 1; Hall Decorating 1,2,3,4; Prom Der- corating 3. Thanks to: M D, F.T., D.B., S.L., M.S., Y.M., Kid K, Qrub, Fez, F.Y.T., and The Bye. Especially CM., K.M., M.W., L.L., L.M.. Fu- ture goals: To go to college, win the Masters, and eventually settle down with a wife and chil- dren In a California beach-front house and not work for a living. NcKIE, JAME 16 Webber Avenue Activities: Hall Decorating 1,2,3,4; J.V. Field Hockey 2; Varsity Field Hockey 4; Ski Team Manager 2; Basketball Manager 1; Prom Deco- rating 3. Thanks to: H.V., R.F., J.S., S.H., K.B., K.M., H.C., J.C., S.M., O.K., A.S., E.L., and any- one else I forgot. Future goals: To attend Arizo- na State and to one day be able to pump my own gas. NICKEL. KEN 20 Fox Run Road NIERZYKOWSKI, STEPHAMIE 103 Scott Circle MOLIMARI, KEITH 100 Hartwell Road Activities: Varsity Hockey 2,3,capt.4; Varsity Qolf 3,4. Thanks to: M.L., D.K. for his high wire act, J.C., V.C., B.C., CM. for going over the railing, D.Q., R.M., F.Y.T., CM. Future goals: To play college hockey and then go on to play pro- hockey as a linemate of Bobby Carpenter on the Capitals. MOODY, CHRISTIME 32 Qenetti Circle Activities: Basketball 2,3,4. Thanks To: All my friends. Especially S.C, B.B., D.B., R.B., S.C, D.S., U.R. Future goals: To be successful and very rich. NULLEM, RODEL 25 Cnt Road MURCHISOP1, QEMEMA 19 Raynor Circle Thanks to: T.T., S.R. for making me do the right thing. Special thanks to my mother. Fu- ture goals: To go to Bently College and be- come a major accountant for a big company. MURRAY, KELLI 326 north Road Activities: Hall decoration 1,2,3,4. Prom deco- ration 3. Spanish Club 4. Thanks to: Kimba, Weezy, Ho-ho, little robber, J.M., L.M., L.K., Lonnle, J.S., L.L., E.B., T.B., P.B., Mom Dad, J.S., T.R., J.C, Qary Qnu and Steve Miller and everyone else, f iture goals: To attend UMass. Get an M.B.A.. Get alot of money. Also to get my licence. MURRY, TIMOTHY 25 Concord Road Activities: Freshman Football 1. Varsity Hock- ey l,2,capt. 3,4. All-star Hocky team 3,4. Thanks to: Thanks to all my friends who made these 4 years supposedly the best of our lives. S.W., B.G., J.Q., C.L., B.M., B.L. Thanks to some of the giris who made things extra special too. S.P., S.B., T.C, K.T. Grateful dead 86 dodo, ByBy, Walden Pond, Blue Money, BMX. Thanks especially to Qramp, who helped me to get through these years. 1 love you Qramp. Future goals: To go on to play college hockey, find what I want to do in life and succede greatly at it. I also want to live close to the water and go Ashing and snorkling every day. O ' DONMELL, REBECCA 11 Independence Road Activities: JV Fieldhockey 1,2. Ski team 1,2,4. Powder puff 3,4. JV Softball 1. Varsity Softball 2,3,4. Orchestra 1,3,4. Yearbook 4. Thanks to: MomdfDad, all my friends(you all know who you are) Especially D.B., K.M., J.S., A.S., CD., M.G. Good luck, I love you all ! Thanks for all the memories. Future goals: Live life to the fullest w no regrets and no looking back. Be all I can be and do all 1 can do. To travel the worid, be rich through my own work, get married, raise a family and retire as a photographer in Mew England. O ' HARA, ALICE 12 Wagon Wheel Activities: JV Fieldhockey 1,2. Varsity Field- hockey 3,capt.4. Powder puff 3. AFS 2. Tresurer 3,4. Thanks to: Mom and Dad: H.Q., P.F. Espe- cially my Meggie, my Kathi and Deb and every- one else. Future goals: To marry a pro hockey player and travel the world. But seriously, to graduate college and be a great teacher. Get married, have a family, and live happily ever after. OATS, JULIE-AMM 102 Cariisle Road Activities: Gymnastics 2. Thanks to: T.P., J.H., C.B., P.R., mycuz, and everybody else. I ' ll miss ya, also Jeff, 1 Love You. Future goals: To move to Oregon with Jeff and live happy forever. ORRIS, BREMDA 17 Eliot Road Activities: Hall decorating 2,3; Prom decorat- ing 3; AFS 2. Thanks to: Mike, I love you al- ways, Joe, thanx for everything, Mikey, Kristie, Michelle, Kelly, and Beth thanx for all the talks and mom thanx for keeping me going when 1 wanted to quit. Thanx to everybody else, you know who you are, especially the class of 1987 for making the best of the past four years. Fu- ture goals: To go to college, get a good educa- tion, have a successful career in data processs- ing, get married, have a family and live happily ever after. PAGAPilS, STATHE 5 Revolutionary Road Activities: Football 1; Rifle 1. Thanks to: Mom and Dad, Laura, S.P., CP., K.G., and to every- one else who made my high school years the best they could possibly be. Stay cool class of ' 87, The Best Is Yet To Be. Future goals: To become very rich and a successful DJ, to own the worid ' s loudest stereo and fastest car, get married, have kids, and live in a house in the country. PAIGE, KELLIE 16 Rand Place Activities: Hall decorating 1,2; Prom decorat- ing 3; Homeroom Representatives 1. Thanks to: Mom, Betty, Mana, Gig, Dr. and Mrs. Dimare, Adrienne, Melissa, Joanne, Linda, Paula, Den- ise, Jen, Celeste, Meela, Lisa, Renaissance, ted- dy and mouth. -1 love you guys! Future goals: To find the land of OZ, over the rainbow, to ride Bets in the 1992 Olympic games,and to be- come a veterinarian. PEMMEY, SUSAM 1 Robinson Drive Activities: Majorettes 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff 3,4; SADD 4; Hall decorating 3. Thanks to: Sue, Kim, Teresa, Kathy and Shelia for the good times, my family for standing by me, pumpkin- J.G.; C.L.- scrunching it up, T.T., M.T., Pooh- pus, remember Bermuda ' 87, and especially NAT. Future goals: To make it through college. PERKinSOn, LISA 44 Hillside Avenue PETERSON, JASON 18 Lido Lane PETRILLA, RICHARD 102 Patterson Road PIQNATIELLO, LISA 16 Harvard Drive Activities: Swim Team 2,3; Yearbook 3,4; Hall decorating 1,3; Prom decorating 3; Powder Puff 3,4. Thanks to: Annelouise for being the best friend anyone could have, Carole for helping me through Spanish, the yearbook staff, A.M., A.W., Q.F., M.R., and especially mom and dad, and Kerry for putting up with me through the years, Sam and Quico, 1 will never forget you. Future goals: To bring happiness wherever I go, be successfiji in life, keep smiling, be hap- py wherever life may take me, and to drive the Iroc. PISANI, TINA 13 Neillian Street Activities: Hall decorating 1,3,4; Prom decorat- ing 3. Thanks to: my very good friends Chris- tine, Joan, Jean, Susan, Brenda for always be- ing there when I needed you. Thanks to my family 1 love you and a special thanks to the class of ' 87 for making my last four years the best. Future goals: To go on to college, to be successful in a career, get married, start a fam- ily, and win Megabucs. POOLE, TERRY L. 63 A Scott Road Activities: Cross-country 2,3, capt. 4; Winter Track 2,3; Spring Track 2,4; Concert Band 1,2; Wind Ensemble 3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Pit Orches- tra 3,4; Marching Band 3,4; Forum Staff 4; NHS 3,4; SADD 3,4; Citizenship Committee 4; Hall decorating 3,4; Jazz Ensemble 4. Thanks to: Mom and dad, I couldn ' t have done it without you. Also to S.B., CM., (Matt), J.C, C.A.C, L.R., Q.M., (Mel), E.A., A.S., B.S., P.C, B.H., D.H. Fu- ture goals: To see Africa from a hot air balloon on a glorious sunny day. PORTER, NANCY 156 South Road RALSTON, MEGAN 37 Page Road Activities: Basketball 2,4 co-capt. 1,3; Softball 1,3,4 capt 2; Powder Puff 3; NHS 3,4; Citizen- ship Committee 1,2,3; AFS 2,3,4; Science League 4; Student Director CSF 3; SADD 3,4; Math League 4; Homeroom Rep 3; Hall Deco- rating 1,2,3,4. Thanks tO: Jason, Chum, Shrist, Linda, Aunt Bunny, Ruth the Moabites, Fred, M.M., Helen, Matt, Kathi, Alice O. -for suffering thru Physics and U.S. History with me, Tony, Darren, Al, Commander, Q-Mom, and Mrs. Kin- ney. Future goals: college, graduate school, architecture, travel. RICCI, LINDA 54 Meadowbrook Road Activities: Ski Team 1,2A- Tennis 1,2,3,4; Class President 3; Class Vice-President 2; Marching Band 1,2,3; Drum Major 4; Powder Puff 4; Hall Decorating 1,2,3,4; Spring Musical 1; Pit Orchestra 3,4; Wind Ensemble 2,3,4; Jazz Ensemble 3,4; NHS 3,4; Drama Club 1; Choir 1,3,4. Thanks to: Thanks to my awesome bud- dies, you ' re all mint and I love you. Thanks especially to C.A.C., J.C., T.P., CM., J.D., C.H., M.T., H.R., D.M., E.A., M.Q., M.H., J.M., I have so many priceless memories, never forget that I ' ll always be here for you If you ever need me. All my love to mom, dad, Anne, Diana, and Les. I know it was rough at times, but I couldn ' t have made it without you. Thank you for everything, future goals: To actually understand calculus, be the first woman president, fly to the moon, own a black porche 944, and understand guys. Seriously 1 plan on continuing my education for another seven years-college and law school. RICE, HERMAM 4 Walsh Road Activities: JV Baseball 1; Varsity Lacrosse 2,3 capt. 4; Hockey 3; Football 1,2,3, capt.4; In- door Soccer 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1. Thanks to: B.S., T.T., M.J., T.B., B.J., S.M., T.C., S.B., S.P., K.T. thanks for four great years mom, dad, Carolyn. Good luck to all my friends, hope to see ya after college. Future goals: To grow up and live like the Colby ' s and grow a beard like Birmy. ROBERSOM, RATHER 120 Ent Road Activities: Basketball 1; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. Thanks to: S.C., L.H., S.Q., K.C., M.C., M.H., R.M., D.B., B.B., T.S., P.J. Future goals: To be the shortest Heisman viinner, live on a beach, be rich, have a bunch of fine babes. ROBIMSOM, DOMNA 27 Motre Dame Road Thanks to: A.S., M.B., E.K., K.W., N.P., special thanks: Rob Collins, M.P., M.Q., T.M., L.J., M.S. We ' ve had the best times. If nothing else, it was FUMI Future Goals: To travel everywhere, and see everything there is to see. ROLLIMSOM, AMDREW 15 Crescent Avenue Activities: J.V. Lacrosse 1,2; Varsity 3,4; Thanks to: D.D., S.W., B.M., Tom, Steve, Chronus at Delphi, K.M., Wendy, Ferri, Qrun- esy, D.Q., Kenny L., Chester M., R.C., D.R., S.P., B.Q., M.Q., J.D., S.S., B.T., J.M., my love Mi- chelle. Future Goals: To wed my love, live life to the extremes, worship Tim Leary in my own way, and drive big cars like an A.M. (VIP parking only). RUSSO, PATRICIA 18 Fern Way Activities: Field Hockey 1,2; Softball 1,2; Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4. Thanks to: Everyone who has helped me and made me l augh. Too many of you to mention, sorry. Future Goals: To be- come rich and successful-To become an FBI agent-To live and love in paradise. SACCO, TRACEY 42 Great Road Activities: Cheerieading 2,3; Gymnastics 2; Softball 2; J.V. Soccer 2. Thanks to: Mom and dad for all your love. Your little girl finally made it. Jim, thanks for the memories and the love. Jim and Janis I won ' t ever forget how you ' ve helped. Miss ya (Uncle Dickie) (Memo- ries, Jim fit his car). Future Goals: To make my family proud of me and to be successful. Still waiting for the porshe. SARCIA, MARIA 4 rieillian Way Activities: Cheerieading 2,3; Powder Puff 3. Thanks to: S.W., B.M., J.Q., T.M., B.Q., Special thanks to M.G., T.M., ri.P., L.J., D.R., L.I., M.M., E.K., M.B., K.W., A.S., R.R., M.Q., Stop! Look! and ListenI Newport Trip Hey, L.J., M.Q., and we ' re off to the store. L.I., R.P., love to M.P., Special special thanks to mumma. Future Goals: To star in a broadway movie with Gumby! To own D.M. ' s monte. SAVIOLI, AMDREA 67 Wildwood Drive Thanks to: M.S., M.Q., A.M., D.R., I .P., L.J., M.P., and K.W., special thanks to dad, mom, M.B., E.K., and D.M. Future Goals: To manage my own restaurant and hotel and be happy! SCHEICK, BARCLAY 6 Washington Street Activities: Football 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Prom Decorating 3. Thanks to: H.R., B.J., M.S., T.T., M.J., A.B., K.T., K.R., K.A., and all my friends which made high school worth going through. It was great. I couldn ' t have done it without you. Thanksl Future Goals; To go to college, play Lacrosse and become All-Ameri- can. To someday own my own business and become filthy rich, own a ferrari, and marry a beautiful woman who will make me happy! SCHOOREl S, SUSAN 45 l iotre Dame Road Activities: Ski Team 1,2,4. Thanks to: All of my family and all of my friends (you know who you are). Future Goals: To do what ever I want to and be happy while doing it. SHARKEY, DEBORAH ANN 20 Hill Terrace SHERMAN, MARYELLEN 3 Patriot Circle SHERMAN, WILLIAM 3 Patriot Circle SMALLWOOD, MATT 47B Scott Circle SMITH, TRACY 5 Glen Terrace Activities: Varsity swimming 1,2,3,4; Prom dec- orating 3. Thanks to: My family, T.C., H.C., L.M., L.B., Claude and Chris. J.B., M.F. and R.J.- thanks for a great summer. John- 4 30 96- I can ' t wait. Louda and Helen remember m- m ' s, Claude, SA and scummy pools. Melin- da, what are you guys? Did you guys go back to the gas station? Uh-oh here comes Carzilla- she ' ll always be after to usi ILY Melin, thanks for everything. Future goals: To go to college, become a buyer for Neiman-Marcus, drive a black Jaguar and travel all over the world.... SOLOMITA, JAMES 6 Harvard Drive Activities: Legislative Committee 1; Parallax 1,2,3; Forum 3,4; Debate Team 2; Toumament of Plays 4. Thanks to: Family and especially Bren, Pete, Kahl, Tom, and Swege, Jim L. THanx Kim for Head. Anne, we ' ll always have the farmi Laura remember the 7th? No thanx W.P.II Future goals: To keep my sense of humor and to always be happy! (Being unbe- lievably wealthy wouldn ' t hurt either!) SPENCER, CATHERINE ALICE 2 Brown Road Activities: J.V. Basketball 1,2,3; J.V. Softball 1,3; J.V. Tennis 2; Citizenship 1,2; SADD 3,4. Thanks to: My brother John L. Spencer III, Dad and Mom, and all my buddies throughout the years. Future goals: To be a published psy- chologists and wife and mother. Yes. .to be a true yuppie. ST. AMOUR, ANYHONY 1 Bandera Drive Activities: JV Soccer 1,2; Varsity Soccer 3; NHS 3,4; JV Lacrosse 1,2; Varsity Lacrosse 3,4; Math League 4; Science League 4; Indoor track 1. Thanks to: All whho found a reason to be my friend. Future goals: To gain financial security and, with it, enjoy myself. STEFANIDAKIS, DONNA 2 Raddiffe Circle Activities: JV Softball 1,2; Marching Band 1,3; Thanks to: C.Q. for all the good times we ' ve had together and for always being there when I needed someone. J.C. for making some of my classes more bearable. Q.S. for all those late night talks we ' ve had. Future goals: To go to college, get married, and to live the happiest life that I can. Also to somedaay own a hotel with Cherie. SULLIVAN, MARK 57 Hartwell Road Activities: Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Prom decorating 3. Thanks to: B.S., H.R., T.T., M.J., T.B., B.J., and ! .W. Future goals: Go to college, become rich, and marry a well tanned Califomia girl. SULLIVAN, PAUL 78 South Road SUNDERMAN, TILL-NICOLAS 134 Ent Road Activities: Drill team 2. Thanks to: S.P., T.K., F.C., D.S., M.S., J.M., B O. Future goals: Have my own Hariey-Davidson repair shop and open a tattoo parlor. SUTTON, JENNIFER 38 South Road Activities: JV Field Hockey 1; Varsity Field Hockey 2,3,4; Freshman Basketball 1, capt. 1; Ski team 2,3,4, capt. 4; JV Tennis 1;; Varsity Tennis 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Powder Puff 3,4; French Club 4; SADD 3,4; Yearbook 2; Prom decorat- ing 3; AFS 1,2,3,4; Hall decorating 1,2,3,4; Se- nior Class Secretary 4; Homeroom representa- tive 1,2. Thanks to: B.C., J.M., H.U., R.F., M.G., L.L., CM., D.E., P.L., T.R., C.Z., K.B., K.M., H.C, my family, and to anyone who ever gave me a smile or a shoulder to lean on. Future Goals: To somehow be on time for something, someday! SWORD, CHRISTINE 7 Beverly Road Activities: Concert Band 1; Marching Band; Spanish Exchange 2; Powder Puff 3; JV Basket- ball 3; Athletic training 3,4. Thanks to: Mom, Dad, Jan-Jan, J.A., A.M., A.D., D.S., J.S., M.G., Kim and Cristina. Future goals: To somedaay own my own business and have a family. SZCZESNIAK, DAVID M. 200 Springs Road Activities: Basketball 2,3,4; Math Blub 3,4; Sci- ence Club 2,3; Computer Club 3, Student Council 2; NHS; National Beta Society. Thanks to: J.B., J.N., J.S., J.B., T.S., M.H., J.G. Future Goals: To become successful in the field of psychology. TAYLOR, KIM 39 Pine Street Activities: Powder Puff 3. Thanks to: All the good times we ' ve had! S.P., S.B., T.C., S.M., K.R., 6f Phoopus. Remember those beach out- ings fit getting S.F. Dave, Mom, fit Pamsy,thanks for always being there too,ILY. Future goals: To be rich and live near the ocean with the one 1 love. Also to be with my friends and have fun! TELFORD, AMANDA 25 Notre Dame Road Activities: Wind Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Jazz En- 52 semble 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2; Madrigal 1,2,3,4; Varsi- ty Gymnastics 1,2,3, capt.4; Manager Gymnas- tics 3; Powder Puff 4; Double Sextette 4; fiHS; Musical 1,2; Pit Orchestra 3,4; SADD 4. Thanks to: Jules, Jo, Chris and Mance - you guys are the besti Thanks so much (more than you know!) for being there. I love you guys! H.R. - I won the betl R.S., M.G., CM., L.L., K.M., A.S., L.R, S.B., B.H., - what can I say? Thanks for making my 4 years great. J.L., Thanks I Good luck next year. Hey - we made it! Good luck to you all. Future goals: To play solo trumpet in the LOndon Symphony Orchestra - (and to be happyl). THOMAS, MARK 231 Dudley Road Activites: J.V. Soccer 1; Ski Team 3; Thanks to: K.C., B.J., Q.J., B.M., S.W., S.P., K.T., S.B., T.C., C.L. ruture goals: To go to college, get my degree, settle down in a nice home, get mar- ried, and have children. THOMPSOM, KRISTIN 7 Willard Circle Activities: Diving Team 1; Gymnastics Team 1,2,3, capt.4. Majorettes 2,3,4. Thanks to: My mom, dad, and Linda. And to all my friends, but especially: Q.M, J.R., J.S., T.T., B.S., S.M., CD., E.C, and D.O. Future goals: To always stay happy and marry a gorgeous, rich Australian. TMOMS, DAfHA V. 29 Marion Road TSAMQ, ADRIEnrtE 46 Qlenridge Drive Activities: Yearbook 2; Business Editor 3,4; Co-editor-in-chief 4; Ski Team 1,2,3, manager 4; Tennis Team 2,3,4 JV capt. 3, manager 3,4; MHS 3, treasurer 4; AFS 3,4; SADD 3,4; Spanish Club Publicity Co-chairperson 4; Powder Puff 4; Hall Decorating 2,3,4; Prom Decorating 3. Thanks to: All of my friends; especially J.K., CC, J.H., K.H., A.S., and, of course, the entire yearbook staff. To Mom, Dad, and Jennifer for caring enough to support all that I do. Future goals: To be happy, healthy, successful, and filthy rich - but not necessarily in that order. Also to be the corporate president of a suc- cessful buisness firm. TVER, TODD 5 Hill Road Activities: football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff Coach 3,4; Thanks to: B.J., H.R., T.B., B.S., M.J., M.S., S.B., T.C, A.S., Mom Pop, fit Ty. Future goals: Go to college and become a pro baseball player. UDELL, SCOTT 26 Fox Run Road Activities: ROTC 1,2,3, commander 4; MHS 3,4; forum 3,4; Concert Band 1,2; Wind Ensemble 3,4; Jazz Ensemble 3,4; Drill Team 1,2,3, co- capt. 4; Varsity Golf 2; Telemedia 1,2,3, pro- gramming director 4; Debate 1,2. Thanks to: TMB, C.H.U.D., Matt fir Bill Show, CMA always, J.P., R.B., D.W., L.S., B.A., J.U., M.P., R.M., L.S., L.n., S.P. If 1 didn ' t mention, I didn ' t forget, I ' m Just stupid. Future goals: To make $1,000,000 before age 25, to wax dogs, and paint horses. UMRUH, VERErtA 32 fox Run Road Activities: Student Athletic Trainer 4; French Club 4; Ski Team 4; AFS 4; Math League 4; Powder Puff 4; Latin 1,2,3; Thanks to: Bemd for giving me the idea to go to America!! Nathalie, Tiffany, Rene, l eera, Courtney, Sharon, Jackie, Jenn for being so nice to me, and Linh for staying in Humanities. Future goals: To gradu- ate in Germany in two years. URQUHART, HEIDI 1 Reed Lane Activies: Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Ski Team manager 2; Tennis 3,4. Thanks to: Kim, Kelli, Helen, Jen, Robin, my choo-choo, and especially Jane, my brothers. Heath, Dad and Mom - it wasn ' t so bad after all. Future goals: To go out one night without having to pump Jane ' s gas! And to make it through 4 years of college. WALLACE, JOHM LAWREMCE 29 Lido Lane Activities: Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. Thanks to: To the coaches and couselors for getting me situated in school and football, and the Varsity football team for making me feel at home on the team. Future goals: To go to college, graduate. Then go to l avy and to be a riaval aviator. WAMG, HELEM 283 South Road Thanks to: E.S.L Teacher - Mrs. Bebezas. WASS, STEPHEN 4 Kingsley Terrace Activities: Spring Track 2,3,4. Thanks to: Best of luck to T.M., B.G.,B.M.,J.G., A.R., B.L., C.L. Remember the altitudes we achieved. Thanx to: M.S., E.K., K.W., M.B., T.M., M.M., I .f. XOXO okeedoke. Best wishes to the class of 1987. Future goals: To make a contribution to the world which all will benefit from, to be happy and healthy throughout my life. WEAVER, ADRIENNE 18 Bedford Village Activities: J.V. field Hockey 1,2; Basketball 1; Hall Decorating 1,2,3; Prom Decorating 3; AfS 2,3,4. Thanks to: Mon, gram, gramp. Gab, An- nie, Cris, Chris S. Mel, M.M. Kellie, Allana, L.P., A.C, E.C, my good friend Ellen, D.B., L.B., The Stuart - Blake gang, and of course Matty!!! F i- ture goals: for a while work with Cristina on the Mexican Border Patrol. After that go to Ha- waii- live on the beach, then come back to the states, replace Vannah White on the wheel, make big bucks, send my CP. kids to college, and marry a wealthy Bentley grad with a plumb crazy QTO WEICKER, NATALIE S. 27 fox Run Road Activities: J.V. Soccer 2,3; A.f .S. 2,3,4; Orches- tra 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2; Chamber Music 4; Pit Orchestra 1,3,4; Student Athletic Training 3,4; NHS 3,4; Science League 3,4. Thanks to: Tiff- Tiff, Lady Di for being an incredible inspiration during lunch, Meliss for your exciting adven- tures into the final frontier, Vee for your help, L.f. for fun in Latin, Sara, Annie, Irit, Suzy, Christi. Special thankds to me petite soeur without whose help I would have never gotten this far. Future goals: To become a housewife who writes romance novels. WEINFURT, JOAN 5 Lynnefield Street Activities: J.V. Softball 1; Gymnastics 2,3,4; PowderpufT 4; Ensembles 1,2,3. Thanks to: CM., T.P.,T.S., D.L., B.S. Future goals: To have further schooling. Get a good Job, get married, have a family. WELCH, THOMAS 6 Cedar Ridge Terrace Activities: Cross-country 1,2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Madrigal and musical 1,2,3; Citizenship Committee 1,2,3,4; Home- room Rep. 2; Debate Team 3,4; Telemedia 3,4; NHS 3,4; forum asst. editor 3,4; Boys State 4. Thanks to: Everyone and his sister. Future goals: Maybe start a revolution. WENTWORTH, THOMAS 270 Concord Road Activities: JV Cross-country 1; Toumament of Plays 4; forum 3,4; Parallax 3; NHS 3,4; Math League 2; Science 4; Student Athletic Trainer 3. Thanks to: The club, T.W., T.W., J.W., A.E., M.H., S.U., S.A., K.A., J.C, Ltc C, CH B. Future goals: To run a zombie plantation (with Tiffa- ny ' s help, of course). WHEELER, KARA 22 Wildwood Drive Thanks to: A.S., N.P., M.S., M.G., D.R., T.M., M.M., S.H., V.S., D.G., R.f., M.S., G.W., B.Q., B.M., A.R., T.M., B.L., T.B., H.R., S.W., P.D., J.R., K.M., T.P., K.W., and especially to Erin Kelly, Marillian Buono (LBPL-30) and Nancy Porter. Future goals: To be an engineer. WHITCOMB, TIFFANY 1 Offutt Road Activities: Varsity Cross Country 3, Capt. 4; Varsity Track 1, 2, 4; JV Track 3; JV Indoor Track 3; Orchestra 2,3,4; Chamber Music 3,4; Pit Orchestra 3,4; District Orchestra 4. Thanks to: My Baby Bird for all the good times, Nat-Nat and Lady Di for the friendship, Mr. B for an idea for a senior prank, and Verena for translating my quote. Future goals: I d like to help Tom Wentworth with his zombie farm. WINTERS, CHARLIE 6 Andrews Road Thanks to: Cheech, Pat, Ben, Derek, Andrea, Larry, Jay, Berta, and Dave. Big thanks to my parents. All my ftiends are awsome and I ' ll see you dudes in Cal. Future goals: To surf the perfect, neverending wave! To be on the cover of Surfing magazine. WOODFORD, I IANCY 449 Old Billerica Road Activities: Wind Ensemble 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Madrigal 4, Musical 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff 4; Varsity Softball Manager 3,4; field Hockey Manager 4. Thanks to: Every- one! C.H., H.f ., M.T., J.M., J.D. You guys are the best! CD. for the greatest summer. M.S. I love youl And M.G., CA.C, L.R., L.M. J.M., T.Q., D.Y., D.D., B.O., K.M., A.S. Keep in touch! Fu- ture Goals: Attend the University of Guam, ma- jor in Advanced Underwater Basket Weaving, be captain of the varsity suntanning team. graduate, fall in love, have children, own a red convertible Mercedes, be happy, and then pos- sibly do something worthwhile with my life, but 1 doubt it. ZOROGLU, CICEK 43 Meadowbrook Activities: JV field Hockey 1,2; Varsity field Hockey 3,4. Thanks to: J.T., S.C, A.A., C.W., P.M., P.S., D.J., K.V., P.H., L.L., R.S., J.S., B.M., and my parents. Thanks for all the good times, ril never forget you! 1 love you all! Future goals: To be a lawyer, get married, have four kids, become a Judge, and be very happy and rich, and to meet Prince one dayl 37 FRESHMEM ... giggle-giggle ... short ... health ... freshman girl-senior guy ... books strewn the length of upper B-wing ... Civil ... braces ... glasses ... old cafe ... being lost ... walking into the girls ' room in lower A-wing by mistake ... What ' s hall decorating? ... new friends ... So this is high school ... idolizing Seniors ... frog dissection ... food fights ... a new experience-Spirit Week ... being in homeroom on time ... meeting the in- side of a gym locker ... not dancing at dances ... The Viking Ship dress ... little mouse ' ... you can getaway with murder because you ' re just a freshman ...just three more years ... SOPHOMORES (yawn!) ... contact lenses ... Burlington Mall ... Chemistry ... L.P. ... dances ... hairspray ... the slump ... Driver ' s Ed. ... fatigue (homework) ... U.S. History ... no T.V. ... leading Freshmen astray ... being so excited because there are just two more years ... JUniORS ... PSAT ' S ... short ERB testing ... Powder PuflF... Driv- er ' s License ... semi-normal semi-formal ... college fairs ... Physics ... Mac runs ... tons of fundraisers ... dancing at dances ... new cafe ... Achievement Test ... hair- pulling ... class Spirit ... Sociology ... SAT ' s ... prom ... saying sad good-byes to Senior friends at graduation ... college hunting ... It finally hits you that you have just OME MORE YEAR ... I i UMDERCLASSMEPi 55 56 Coronado, Michelle Curley, Kevin Curran, John DeCaprio, Jeff Dedrick, Robin Dlnltto, Edward DInltto, Kristen Dion, Peter Dmochowski, Laura Doughty, Kathy Duda, Peter Dworshak, Todd Ennls, Caroline Evans, Meredith Fairbanks, Laura Palgiano, Frank A break from studying is spent with a good friend. (Jessica Meyers and Beth Qoodpaster) Year of the Tests preparer, Rene Holtz- man studies on, and on, and on! The Year Of The Tests Gone forever are the innocent soph- more and freshmen years. The real world is upon us whether we want it to be or not. Junior year, the year of tests, has arrived. no more can we brush off the test- ing like we did the standardized ERB ' S. rio longer can we make cute designs while filling the little ovals when we didn ' t know the answers, now we have to deal with the omi- nous PSAT, short for Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test, SAT, and the Achievements Tests, all of which could scar us for the rest of our lives if we don ' t take them seriously. We are sure that these tests are going to de- termine our future - whether we will be gas station attendents or nobel prize winners, all depends on scoring be- tween two-hundred and eight-hun- dred. This score is assigned to us by taking the number of correct answers less a percentage of the wrong an- swers. Yes, guessing could hurt you. To improve their scores, many Ju- niors take courses both in and out- side of school. Some buy a disc for their computers while others get the Barron ' s SAT preparation books. All- night studying is not uncommon the night before the test. However, no matter how hard we study, it doesn ' t make a whole lot of difference in the end. When leaving BHS at noon that Sat- urday, everyone is complaining about how poorly they did, and even those who know they did well don ' t dare tell anyone. Well, juniors, take heart that the beginning is o ver, but you still have a long year of important tests and decisions ahead of you. Good luck! Fiato, nicole Finney, Eric Flores, Rot ert Fontaine, Heidi Fox, Dave Qiles, Lisa Qleason, Callie Qodart, Kristen Qoel, Aruna Qoodale, Lisa Qoodpaster, Beth Qorgens, Kim Qoyette, Stephanie Qreellsh, David Qrilfin, Simeon Qrof, Daryle Hale, Devin Hamby, Harold Hanley, Robert Hannon, Robyn Hector, Tracey Heumann, Heather Higham, Anne Hlrsch, Michelle 57 HolUman, Rene Huffman, William Hunt, Julie Hupperlch, Erika Jarvls, Patrick Jensen, Jeffrey Johnston, Derek Jones, Doug Kennedy, Daniel Khoxayo, Sommala Kostishack, Sara Kramer, Richard Kuplec, Tamar Lacovara, Megan Lambert, MIchole Lander, MIchele Leahy, Anthony LeonardI, Shawn Levesque, Rene LInehan, Bridget Lolls, Jim Lund, Jennifer Mace, David Mackie, Chris Cars - The Status Symbol In Americ a, the automobile has become part of our way of life. Cars were meant for transportation at first, but have evolved already into something much more. Cars are sta- tus symbols, signs of people ' s tastes, or lack thereof, and are now used for our convenience at places like fast food restaurants. For these reasons, and many more, cars are a very large part of teenagers ' lives. When a high school student first receives his license, he becomes an instant celebrity. Everyone asks him for rides and people he has never talked to before walk up to him in the halls and want to shake his hand. Tor guys, the girls realize that now that he has his license, the guy can take the girl out on a really hot date. For girls, getting her license shows the guys that the girl has reached a higher level of maturity. The amount of popularity you re- ceive after getting your license de- pends greatly on what kind of car you have. If you only have the family station wagon, chances are that you will only get the people you don ' t want to know to like you. On the oth- er hand, if you have the family Porsche, or better yet, your own car, you are bound to have members of the opposite sex swooning all over you to take them on dates. After all in every old movie, the prettiest girls always go out with the guys who have the nicest cars. And, as we all know, history does not lie. Being able to drive a car is not necessarily all-important. Many teen- agers go through high school with- out their licenses and enjoy being friendless and alone on the week- ends. They don ' t mind having their parents drive them on dates, be- cause parents can keep good com- pany. Having a car is not absolutely necessary to survive at BHS, but many students find it boosts their so- cial lives. r Vs. 58 Maczko, Brian Marino, Michael Mazzeo, Wendy Mazzotta, Matthew McCombs, Cindy McCulloch, Qeorge McCune, Mark McQtlvray, Crika McQovem, Kathleen Mcintosh, Mary McMeany, T.J. MeMlle, Gregory Meyers, Jessica Miller, James David Millette, Melissa Minassian, Craig Mohammed, Ishmael Moll, Qwen Moore, Stephen Moreau, Jennifer Morris, Michelle O ' Brien, Meil O ' Malley, Christopher Papalia, Mary Jean Patterson, Robby Pavlas, Lee Pearson, Qlen Pecora, John Perry, Richard Pctrecca, Sheryl PIcard, Mlcole Pike, Qreg Pisani, Carol Pittman, Dorl Prescott, Kate Pullen, Adrian Pysczynski, Diane Quinn, Kristin Reed, Kathleen Reynolds, Shawn Richardson, Shana Rlcker, Pamela RIcker, Scott Roberts, Amy Saltzman, Cherl Schlueter, Larry Sclaraffia, Pattl A typical student ' s car. A typical faculty member ' s car. Happily harmonizing, Jennifer Lund, Laura Dmochowski, and Leah Benson, practice persistently. Football in the halls? David Bauman and Peter Dion think that is a great idea! Scott, Keri Ahn Scrra, Roberta Shamon, Michael Shapiro, Suzann Sibley, Valerie Smith, Pamela Snee, Bemie Snelson, Kimberiy Spencer, Jennifer SpHsfford, Andrew Stefanldakls, Qeorgia Sullivan, Robert Tandcn, Meera Theobald, Cari Thomas, Rebecca Varano, Keith Wachsler, Sharon Wadden, Qary Warmuth, Daniel Welcker, Jackie Welsh, James Young, Scott Zelgler, Daonysla 59 Abbott, Marianne Anderson, Christine Ardito, Douglas Baker, Rachel Bamett, Tyson Benson, Leah Berry, Shannon Bishop, Susan Boehm, Elizabeth Bowers, Doran Bradshaw, Brian Briggs, David Brailey. Tracey Brown, David Brown, Renee Bruha, Ann Sophomores SOPHOMORE CLASS OmCERS, 1986 Amy Qodart-Social Chairman; Mr. Max well-Class Advisor,- Tracy Manning-Trea- surer; Dana Larsen-Secretary; Allisa Mill- man-Vice President; (not pictured) Vicki Lee-President. Ready to run, riatalie Whitcomb sits in the old cafe, waiting for the go signal. Calssie. Linda Campbell, Cynthia Cardoos, Ryan Carey, Brett Carilsle, Andy Carlson, Laura Carlton, Heather Caruso, James Casseriy, Andrea Chemlen, Michael Clifford, Tamara Colllgan, Patricia Cordes, Erik Corea, Angela Corey, Randy Coriaty, Christopher Costelllc. Darrel Couto, Daniel Crocker, Susan Cronin, Paul Dean, Lacey Ditore, Angela Doherty, Robert Donaldson, Linda 60 II Doughty, Heather Duran, Jennifer Edwards, Melanle Ericson, Camilla Farmer, Klmberiy Tolsy, Qeorge Franks, Ed French, Angela Mm Freni, Darryl Fryer, Leslie Qalani, Elizabeth Qenerai, Irene Qerbrands, Qretchen Qetty, Lisa QIard, Donald Look at the guy ' s hair! exclaims John Sal- lesa while pointing at Jay Smith s hair. old cafe, Kim Farmer anxiously awaits soccer practice. Law class captivates Shana Richardson. The Blahs Sophomore year . . . the Blahs. It ' s not that a sophomore doesn ' t enjoy life, but scribbling notes in U.S. Histo- ry and butchering earthworms in biol- ogy no longer hold the excitement they once did. The magic of eating a bagel at lunch is just not there anymore. However, it is a relief to know the quickest way to your locker from some remote part of E-wing. By soph- omore year, a student has adjusted to odd and even days. Association with upperclassmen is now possible be- cause they ' ve almost forgotten how you acted freshman year. Meanwhile you can wonder what leaked into Bed- ford ' s water supply and made all the ninth graders so short. This is the year to relax while older friends are worring about proms and college applications. And the best part of all, sophomores . . . you ' re halfway done! Qllbertl, Jayson Qodart, Amy Qodfredsen, Taavo Qolub, Aron Qoodale, Paul Qreen, Beth Hannon, Roxanne Hanson, Travis Harrington, Russell Harrington, Thomas Harris, Zenobia Hartwell, Lisa Hawley, Catherine Hollls, David Holmstead, Karen Horton, Christina Hovde, Kristen Howard, Jerry Joe Howard, Sylvia Hubbard, Melissa Isabelle, Mlcole Jaisa, Peter Jones, Allen Jones, Tina 61 Kane, Brain Kelleher, David Kelllher, Patrick Kenney, Michelle KIrkland, Tanya Larsen, Dana Lavelanet, Alain Lee, Vtckl Lewis, D. James LIpczer, Karen Long, Wendy Looney, Pamela Lord, Chad Lovecchio, Joseph Manning, Tracey Marino, Michelle MartelL Laura Martin, William Martines, Angela Mayer, Brian McAllister, Ben McArdle, Robin McQovem, James Mclnnis, Luke Hangouts Many people feel that there are no hangouts in Bedford. Actually, you just have to know where to look. The critics are correct in their observa- tions that there is no one place, such as an Ai ' s from Happy Days fame, for students to spend their free time. But give kids their liscences, and get Mom and Dad to let them bor- row the keys, and social outposts are bound to spring up. One such rendez-vous is Davis School. On any given weekend night you ' ll find cars pulling up behind the school to converse about next week ' s football game or Mr. Palmer ' s chemis- try tests. This only lasts until the friendly neighborhood committee of Senior Citizens Against Bored Youths calls up the police to inform them of the student uprising . Soon after that the gendarmes leave their Dunkin ' Donuts nest to restore order in a suburban town gone lawless. The impact of the fast food busi- ness on the kids cannot be denied. Examples of Saturday night hot spots are Papa Qino ' s and McDonald ' s. The children, tired of their mother ' s American chop suey flee in droves to their Great Road sanctuaries. There they can relax and enjoy the ambience of McDonald ' s, with a Big Mac in one hand and a Shanghai Mcriugget in the other. Modem technology has affected Bedford youth through the divine VCR. Culture comes home to the kids through such epics as Hot Dog - The Movie and First Blood , which ev- eryone has seen at least twelve times. The machine has made the home a hangout that parents very strongly prefer. So you see, Bedford may or may not be the Deadford that many BHS students say it is. It all depends on where you are. McNeer, Joseph Meffan, Patrick Mickels, Lee MIerzykowski, Shawn Miller, Pamela Mlllman, Alissa Mosca, Bonnie Mosca, riancy O ' Brien, Craig O ' Malley, Michael OTIelll, Amy Oisen, Diane Orlando, Douglas Panzerl, Samuel Pamell, Lee Paton, James Sophomore Mall is a great place to banc out, as Russ Harrington and Casey Haw ley l now. 62 63 Albani, Scott Alexander, Michelle Alves, Mark Anderson, Scott Ashe, Jennifer Axtell, Rich Bass, Barbara Beaudoin, Qus Bergen, Mikkl Berkowitz, Lisa Berman, Eric Berry, Michelle Boffa, Kathy Bowen, Amy Briggs, Todd Burke, Michelle Freshmen number eight. Brad Qillfus, enjoys the great weather before going to practice. FRESHMEM CLASS OFFICERS, 1986: Jen- nifer Ashe-President; Lynne i olinari-Vice President; Jennifer Raffa and Christine Mullen-Activities Chairman; Jill Oblas- Treasurer; Miss hanley-Class Advisor; Camarie Clark-Secretary. Busch, Jim Campagna, Jeffrey Carroll, Danny Cash, William Casserly, Peter Cestrone, James Chanley, Phillip Chapman, Wendy Chase, Lennox Chen, Kennard Clark, Brian Collier, Jenni Cooke, David Coriaty, Tammy Davis, Michelle Ann Decaprio, Kristine Defrancesco, Cindy Depletro, Ann Marie Doorakian, Duane Durkln, Michael Eagles, Courtney Eden, Tom Falgiano, fred 1 mm In f 1 64 Ferro, Melissa rerro, Suzanne rinkelstein, Aaron frederick, Mark Furey, David Qeilfuss, Bradley Qlard, Mike Qlennon, Sarah Qlomski. tan Qoodwin, Lora Gordon, Mark Qriffin, Mary Qrlf fin, Sarah Qrof, Kevin Hale, Tracy Hancock, Edward I worship you Lore, you ' re a SENIOR! (Lori Qoodwin, Lore Fields). As an aspiring concert violinist, Kitty Rosewall tries to play her piece perfectly. rreshman View Of A Senior (Article written by a senior) As freshmen form selective cliques And march toward their class, A bold shadow stands alone. This year will be his last. What do these freshmen think of him. The senior, standing tall? Can they see his hopes and fears. Or do they care at all? Everyone knows how a senior feels about a freshman. Yet, what if the ta- bles were tumed? How do freshmen view seniors? Are we bright, impres- sive, mature, and respectful, or do we just take up locker space? Only a freshman can answer this question truthfully. Posing as a non-senior, 1 scoute d the freshmen hall, interrogating the unsuspecting ninth graders. One remark came as a surprise. The student simply stated, I look up to them. Turning to face this brilliant person, 1 realized he was about one foot shorter than me. Discouraged, I pressed onward. The most common response was, wish 1 was them. When asked for a reason, a simple shrug preceded the response. They ' ll graduate sooner. My conclusions proved my theory correct. Freshmen look up to seniors with hope and determination to someday fill our shoes. Hanley, Mary Kate Hauck, Kenda Heumann, Lisa Hocker, Karen Holmes, Thomas Holtzman, David Hunt, Jim Hurley, Liam Inferrera, Anthony lovlno, Kim Isabelle, David Jannis, Micole Jarek, Katherine Jarvis, Mike Kasmar, Michael Kelly, Jim Kennedy, Josh King, Micole KIrton, Jessica Kleekamp, Liz Koenig, Cheryl Kupiec, Madav Lendne, Tom Logan, John-Paul 65 Ti, „ i D _ • 1 1 ' 9 as exhibited by Meil Richards and Brian -r „• . ■ • ... ... , .j The Computer Room is a popular place seidman Typical senior studying is displayed here by laid- to study for those students who take ' back Senior Carole Cooke. Computer Science. Perry, James | SHPI| Petrecca, Steven Kg F Petrllla, Kevin VHH P Pietchel, Amy K Poole, Bryan Poor, Philip Primak, Kris-Angela ' • Pugh, Krlsten V prfsr; -;« - . - - ( 1 1 1 Putney, Katie Wp Raffa, Jennifer Kr 1 Randazzo, Robyn Reynolds, Laura ijl F ' H Ricci, Diana [| B Richards, Dell Roberts, Alison || Hi Rosewall, Kathleen 66 1 PI If Pi El PI 1 ' Where To Study The scene: Freshmen English Class. The teacher rushes into the room, freshly mimeographed sheets waving in her hands. She passes them to a student in the front row and tells him to take one of each page and send the rest back. Just as that familiar ditto sheet odor pervades the nostrils, the students reads the title of the sheet and groans with dismay. How and Where to Study . . . We have all seen specific instruc- tions at one time or another which direct us in no uncertain terms to the perfect place to study. Although there are variations on the main theme, the song generally runs like this: Create a comer of your own in your bedroom. Be sure to always study there to maintain good study habits. Keep the desk tidy and well lit. Sit in a comfortable chair, but do not get too comfy. Remember that when you sit, good posture will result in good grades and a pleasant outlook on life. Well, something like that anyway. Let ' s face it, one of the most common places of study is not even a place at all. It ' s a period of time, as in the class before the crucial subject, or in home- room while BUS Today is blasting away, or during lunch, or best of all, in those too short seconds right at the beginning of class. If you are a fairly concientious student, you might get your work done during study hall, in the middle of work hours, on the bus in the morning, or for some, while serving coffee for riHS. With so many places to study, which is the best one? It all depends on how serious you are. For most of us, studying socially is the only way; in other words, the old cafe. What could be a more convienient place to eat, gossip, and maybe even open a book? Good intentions or not, study parties just don ' t always work. (How can you resist the temptation of order- ing a pizza and watching Family Ties ?) After all is said and done (or not done), sometimes it ' s necessary to take 2 or 3 Mo-Doz. Then you ' ll stay up until 3:30 listening to the radio and reading The Grapes of Wrath that was due last week. But that ' s what high school is all about, right? Rosewell, Florentino Rozema, Rebecca Ryan, Debbie Ryan, Peggy Sabetty, Sandra Samo, Carolyn Schneider, Erica Siedman, Brian Serra, Mike Shapiro, Andy Sharpe, Swayne Skaine, Lori Stefanidalds, Nicholas Stockdaie, Holly Swenson, Cara Taylor, Dennis Taylor, Pamela Tiku, Seema Travers, Lauren Udell, Jeffrey Venud, Scott Vickers, C. Tyler Welch, Christopher Wheaton, Robert Williams, Donna m Aspiring Princeton student Courtney Chubb studies hard ail day long. Wilson, Mm Wilson, Sean Wlngfleld, Melissa Wolf, Rebecca Wood, Adrian Woodland, Wendy Zlmmer, Linda Zoroglu, Kaan 67 Current Events m David, Peter and Mickey from the legendary music group The Monkees, made a come- back in 1986 with a tour and release of their new song That was then. This is now. A royal wedding took place on July 23, 1986 uniting Sarah Ferguson and Prince Andrew. In 1986 the Red Sox became the American League Champi- ons, which was due partly to Roger Clemens. Clemens, their star pitcher, struck out 20 play- ers in one game, won the Cy Young award, and was the American League MVP. Pilots Dick Rutan and Jeana Yeager were successful in flying around the world on one tank of gas. December 23, 1986 marked aviation history as the Voyager made the first trip around the world without one stop to refuel. Drugs claimed the lives of 147 sports stars. Len Bias died of a cocaine overdose on June 19, 1986 - just 48 hours after being drafted by the Boston Celtics. Football star Don Roger died on June 27, 1986. 68 CURREriT EVEMTS The new York Mets and the Boston Red Sox made up the 1986 World Series. With a se- ries score of four games to three, the Mets took home a victory on October 27, 1986. Ivan F. Boesky was caught cheating on Wall Street and was issued a fine of $100 million from the Securities and Exchange Commit- tee on november 14, 1986. The Boston Celtics won their 16th World Championship against the Houston Rockets in 1986 with the help of the veteran, red head Bill Walton. The celebration on July 4, 1986 was a spectacular dedication to the Statue of Liberty which came to our country 100 years ago on October 28, 1886. Oliver L. north continued to claim the Fifth Amend- ment during the Iran-Contra scandal. His silence caused many questions in the minds of American citizens. CURREnr EVEriTS 69 Eugene Hasenfus, whose ill-fated flight to drop sup- plies to the Contras on October 5, 1986, exposed a secret supply network which led to his imprisonment by nicaraguans. The world watched with fear as the nuclear disaster of Chernobyl disclosed the suffering of its many victim- s.(April 28, 1986). Tennis toughie John McEnroe married Tatum O ' Meal on Au- gust 1, 1986, 10 weeks after their son Kevin Jack was born. French author Simone De Beauvoir died on April 14, 1986. Acclaimed actor James Cagney died on March 30, 1986. Benny Goodman, the King of Swing, died on June 13, 1986. Author Jorge Luis Borges died on June 14, 1986. Lawyer Ray Cohn died on August 2, 1986 of AIDS, handsome Gary Grant died on riovember 29, 1986. 70 CURREriT EVEMTS 1986 Heisman Trophy winner, Vinnie Testa- verde, failed in leading his college, Miami, to 1 in the nation when they lost to the Penn State riittany Lions. i J U2 helped raise money for many different orginizations through their musical talents. She was Catholic and he was Jewish, but the Kennedy clan approved when Caroline Ken- nedy wed Edwin Schlossberg on July 19, 1986. Whitney Houston ' s premiere album sizzled to the top, placing it as one of the best sell- ing record albums of 1986. CURREriTS EVEriTS 71 Physics ... Did anyone do the home- work? ... dangling participles ... arguing with the teacher ... The Scarlet Letter calculation ... We must assume the monkey is dense, even though he is quite intelligent ... Humanities ... The Renaissance ... tests ... Othello ... bro- ken pencils ... sleeping in class ... punc- tuation ... ethnocentrism ... What inner meaning? ... Fio time for conversation, we ' ve gotta take notes ... collagenous fibers ... Lord of the Flies ... movies ... memorizing dates ... Please let there be a fire drill this period! ... grammar ... oral reports ... HOMEWORK ... College essays ... strange smells in Chem ... Three teachers in one class? ... God bless ya ... classes with underclass- men ... Law ... midyears ... weird skits in psych ... Mrs. Ralston ' s fun ... calculus ... CATS in Adv. Bio ... congruent triangles ... subs ... U.S. History ... dissecting those funny little animals ... essays ... Mr. Ullmann ' s computer programs ... lectures ... onomatopoeia ... field trips ... study periods ... Put the gum in the basket ... gym health ... conjugating verbs ... 1 don ' t know ... chalk ... Eco- nomics ... Mrs. Miele, what ' s a vari- able? ... the War of 1812 ... F=ma ... Mr. Phinney and Mr. Smith ... Sociology ... isotopes ... notebook quizzes ... fingers scratching the blackboard ... What ' s the Dow Jones? ... My little sister ate my homework ... Computer Science - it ' s BASIC ... daydreaming ... gravity ... Ivan the Terrible ... babysitting eggs ... Freud had some pretty weird ideas ... comment dit-on ... passing ... failing ... We had homework? ... the ghetto game ... smell de rat ... encyclopedias - they come in handy at term paper time ... President Protempore ... do we have to know that? ... taking finals, or getting out of them if you ' re a senior ... editorals ... People, we ' re wasting time here ... Absolon was a bit squeamish ... squeeze your delta ... doing English homework in math class ... doing math homework in history class ... How are we doing? ... Why don ' t you call it three-halves like a big boy? ... VACATIOMS! Administration AnriE DRUMMMOriD Assistant to the Superintendent LAWREMCE CAHTER Business Manager JOAM DEQEORQE-SCHIRMER Administator of Special Education WILLIAM P. AMBROSE Assistant Principal ELEAMOR DOriOVAM Assistant Principal THOMAS J. DUQQAM Principal JOSEPH E. BUCKLEY, JR. Superintendent of Schools 74 ADMiriiSTRATIOri Hard at work, Mrs. Drummond solves school problems. Mrs. Drummond: Hard Work Pays Off In Anne Drummond, Bedford has found an Assistant to the Superintendent with a great deal to offer. Before Mrs. Drummond arrived in Bedford, she worked as a teacher and head of the math department in both Con- necticut and Illinois. As luck would have it, this extraor- dinarily talented and dedicated woman came to the Bedford school system in 1969. For ten years she was head of the math department here, after which her record as an educator promoted her to the position of Assistant to the Superintendent. Eager to bring new developments to Bedford, Mrs. Drummond often creates pet projects which she feels will benefit our town ' s schools. Mrs. Drummond has always been a great advocate of integrating computers for school use, and she says she greatly appreciates the Metco project as a way to bring students from all back- grounds together. The school has changed, of course, since Mrs. Drum- mond ' s debut here in 1969. Fads, she says, come and go like the wind, and high schools seem greatly affected by trends. However, she also feels that no matter what the times, teenagers are teenagers, not adults, some- thing she feels every educator should remember. Even with her busy career schedule, Mrs. Drummond finds time to be a wife and a mother. During her early years in teaching, she raised two children, but her son passed away at the age of nineteen. She now has an excellent relationship with her daughter, who is a full- time wife and mother. Enthusiasm and a general appreciation of what life has to offer characterize this brilliant woman. It is cer- tainly good to know that she is working in such an important profession as the education of the youth of America. We hope Mrs. Drummond will continue to be a guiding force in the development of the Bedford school system for many years to come. Mrs. Drummond keeps busy to make this school tick. Always dressed with a smile. ACADEMICS 75 KEITH ADAMS Physical education, athletic director MARGARITA AFICELLA Science DOriALD BARROn Art program director ROBERT BIQQIO Socia l studies JArilCE BIRCH Secretary to the business manager MARY BOBROWSKI Special education RUTH BYROM Mathematics PETER CACCIOLA Trainer, substitute LT. COL. EDWARD CAMPBELL R.O.T.C. VICTOR CARLSOn Industrial arts suzAnriE cervo Foreign language ROBERT ClOLFI Counseling program administrator KEViri connoLLY industrial arts WILLIAM CORLISS Business education DIEDRA CURRAN Foreign language 76 ACADEMlCS I ' ve got this horse for sale ... Mr. Hunt ' s outside interests are many, in- cluding horse racing and the RED SOX. A thirsty (Mr. CiolFi) helps himself to some punch at a faculty party. Sociology: A Group Eflfort Sociology, a junior-senior social studies class, at- tempts to teach students about ' humanizing . Stu- dents leam about different social groups and what makes each one individualistic. It is a class which strives to erase the stereotyping that high school stu- dents, and adults as well, live with today. When a student takes sociology, he learns to share many personal experiences of his life, without the fear that others will laugh at him. The atmosophere of the class is such that cliques are eliminated. Students get to know each other as real people, instead of as a Jock or a brain . It is hoped that through this course students will come to a better understanding of different cultures around the world. Although the course was already in existence when she came to BHS 10 years ago, Mrs. Ralston has made the course what it is today. Her enthusiastic teaching and interest in the individual has made the course one of the most popular here. This is the first year it has been offered as a full year course. In the past, it has always been a two single semester course - Sociology I with the option to continue second semester with Soci- ology 11. Mrs. Ralston said that the majority of students in the past took both courses. Highlighting the Sociology year is the field trip to the north End; human observation is the theme of the trip. After reading portions of Street Comer Society, students visit the riorth End (the setting of the book) to observe the people there. Mrs. Ralston believes that, having read the book, students are more aware of what is happening around them. Sociology greatly expands the horizons of all stu- dents who take it. Accepting that other cultures can be just as good as America ' s in different ways, students leam not to stereotype others because of their race or reputation. As more students take Sociology, it is hoped that racial prejudice and ethnocentrism (the belief that our society is the only correct one) will be eliminated. Sociology is an extremely worthwhile class because it teaches us to live in a more tolerant world. Informality in sociology makes it easy for students to talk open- ly about their feelings. An outstretched hand is a frequent example of Mrs. Ralston ' s caring touch. ACADEMICS 77 Were You Arrested This Weekend? We ' ve all heard the expression Mgnorance is no ex- cuse. Thanks to Mr. Sullivan and his Law, the Constitu- tion and You class none of us will ever be repremanded with that line! Law class is unusual because we learn things important to daily life. Instead of studying chemi- cal equations or subordinate clauses, Mr. Sullivan ' s classes learn something that all Americans should know: their rights. If we are ever in legal trouble, having had this class will help us out. Also, after taking this class we are able to read a newspaper and actually understand all that legal jargon! Mr. Sullivan often begins his Monday morning classes with the question Did anyone get arrested over the weekend? Of course he hopes that no one was arrest- ed, but he wants students to see how laws in a book apply to real life. This junior-senior elective class takes several field trips to courthouses and prisons. It is not often that students get to talk to convicted murderers, rapists and armed robbers, but this class gives them that opportu- nity. At the end of the year, the class even holds a mock trial of its own in a courthouse. Students have the op- portunity to be prosecuting or defense attorneys, defen- dants, witnesses, and jury members. This event is al- ways awaited with anticipation and worry over ' Will I win my case? Because Mr. Sullivan is a very popular teacher with his students, everyone looks forward to his class, l o matter what the subject matter, Mr. Sullivan, with his delightful wit and the lighthearted outlook of a fanatical jogger, adds spark to the study of law. That is probably the most important thing about Law class-it ' s a place where students enjoy learning. Mr. Sullivan takes time to explain to his class the relevance of the bottle bill. Deeply engrossed in a discussion of the criminal justice system, this law class listens with enthusiasm. 78 ACADEMICS Coach is a side of Mr. Sabourin that kids don ' t see in the classroom. Always willing to help out, Miss Dowling searches for a book for a student. VERNOn DAMEROM Social Studies LOU D AMRAQORA Custodian BARBARA DAVIS System Psychologist JOAM DICLEMEfiTE Special Education CHARLES DIPIETRO Occupational Education THERESA DOIROPi Secretary ELEANOR DOMOVAN English ELIZABETH DOWLiriQ Librarian KATHLEEN DRENAS Home Economics SIBYL FRENCH Secretary STEPHANIE QIANCOLA Mathematics ELAINE QIDDIS English QINETTE QOLLEY Mathematics Program Administrator BERNARD QOLLiS Counselor ROBERT QREENWAY Counselor ACADEMICS 79 PAULA QULLAQE Business Education RICHARD HAQAR Music JAMICE HAQQERTY Art MAUREEN MAMLEY Physical Education Health JEAM HiBBARD Library Assistant JOHN HILL Custodian DOROTHY HOVSEPIAM English CLIIiT HUFF Mathematics GARY HUNT Mathematics JOHN JUDGE English JAMES KELLEY Foreign Language WILLIAM KEUP Science JOAN KINNEY English CATHERINE KREUQER Science NANCY LEHAN Registrar Three heads are better than one. (Mi Pilla and friends) My pants are too baggy and my shirt i wrinkled, is all Mr. Smith said when h saw this picture. 80 ACADEMICS Photography: b What ' s An r-Stop? As juniors welcome the opportunity to become in- volved in a new minor, slightly diversified from the re- quired physical education, photography appears on many eleventh grade schedules. However, when Mr. Pilla emphasizes that the class is not a hack , many students begin to regret their decision. The first term of the course is the source of much confusion centered around apertures, stopping-down , temperatures, agi- tating procedures, exact times, and useless fumbling with reels, film, and tanks within the black bags . One small mistake early on and much time is wasted in the production of an overexposed or improperly fixed pho- tograph. The result is an overflowing darkroom of stu- dents after school making an attempt at a simple as- signment for the fourth time. As the year progresses, the students become more interested in the creative aspects of the projects and find themselves increasingly ahead of schedule as they delve into the unbelievable picture by superimposing sneakers on someone ' s head or producing four images in one. A favorite is the scary monsters assignment after which many student ' s folders hold black and white reproductions of hanged stuffed animals, hands drip- ping blood, or flames engulfing homes, all carefully drymounted with a two and a half inch border. Mow the only dreaded days are the few tests concerning film speed A.S.A. versus f-stops. By the end of the year, many of the photography experts who survived the orig- inal pandemanium opt to take a second more indepen- dently-oriented year of the course. Remember to take the pictures BEFORE you develop them! With their young friends, Mrs. Maczko and Angela Corea head for Early Child Education. ACADEMlCS 81 Mr. Tingley: An Enthusiastic Teacher An optimistic and outgoing teacher during the week, Mr. Tingley leads a somewhat glamourous life off school grounds. A lover of outdoor sports, he is an avid swimmer, scuba diver, wind surfer, biker and sailor. Mr, Tingley ' s educational background compares fa- voribly with the quality of his leisure time activities. From Houghton College in New York, he earned a Bach- elor of Arts degree; from Salem State a Master of Educa- tion degree; and from the University of Oregon he was awarded a Masters degree in biology. He hasn ' t stopped there, though. Mr. Tingley takes advantage of any other opportunity to learn that comes his way. For example, in February, 1985, he traveled to Belize in Central Amer- ica on a zoological expedition. Hear the second largest reef in the world, he, together with other members of his field, studied the ocean plants and animals that are part of the ecosystem of the reef. He fondly remembers the coralfish and upside-down jellyfish he observed while scuba diving. When asked why a man of his obvious and diverse talents chose teaching as his profession, he answered that he derives a great deal of satisfaction from educat- ing our youth in useful, positive ways. It is understand- able that Mr. Tingley is remembered by his students as a truly outstanding, caring teacher. He puts greater em- phasis on developing the curious minds of his pupils than merely requiring them to memorize facts. Calvin Tingley knows that there is always more to leam in order to appreciate ourselves as well as the world we live in. In the pursuit of planting this idea in the minds of those who come to him to leam, he makes for an ideal teacher and role model for the students in this school. f Helping students adds excitement to Mr. Tingley ' s Job. (Mr. Tingley and Christine Qreen). 1 think the overhead projector is almost as important as col- lagenous fibers . Eager to share his knowledge, Mr. Ting- ley explains Marine Biology to Sue Burns and Debbie Brown. JUDITH LENT School Nurse MARILYN LIGHT Special Education ALISON LOHRUM Counselor, Occupational Resource Center Coordination DOROTHY LOVECCIO Secretary ROBERT LUKEN Industrial Arts SANDRA MACZKO Early Childhood Education BENJAMIN MAXWELL English RUTH MCALEER Business Education JOHN MCCARTHY English ARTHUR MCMANUS Physical Education Program Administrator JEAN MIELE Mathematics EUGENE MILLIKEN English MARJORIE MINTZ Foreign Language BRUCE MORSE Audio Visual DONALD MOSS Counselor Mr. Tingley is not always serious; some- times he lets his humerous side show through. ACADEMlCS 89 GREGORY NORTOn Science BARBARA OTiEIL Secretary PAT O ' SMAUGMriESSY Secretary LEOMARD PALMER Science IREME PARKER METCO Coordinator JOSEPH PATULEIA Mathematics FLORIAMO PAVAO Foreign Language Program Administrator PATRICIA PELLEGRini Social Studies ROBERT PETRILLO Physical Education KEITH PHinriEY Music Program Director AriTHOHY PILLA Art WALTER POWERS English DEMISE RAIMIS Foreign Language DOREEM RALSTOM Social Studies JOm REYMOLDS Social Studies 84 ACADEMICS Even the best need a few notes when discussing the practices of economic policies. Mr. Sullivan always makes sure he has his facts straight. ■:4V Economics: A Dead Science? Is your hero Alex Keaton of ' family Ties ? Do you plan to be one of the fortune 500? Are you eager to make a fortune yet terrified of the Dow Jones Average? Well, you can start your ascent of the financial ladder in BHS ' s very own economics class! From taxes to trusts, all aspects of the United States economy are covered in this class. Even if, for some strange reason, you do not have aspirations of making millions, economics helps you understand movements in the economy that affect ev- eryone. In fact, there has been an increasing interest in this Social Studies department class. The 1986-87 school year boasts a greater number of students en- rolled in the class than ever before; for the first time, there are two full classes. Does this interest stem from the intellectual class discussions or from Mr. Sullivan ' s entertaining person- ality? probably both. Word of mouth has spread the popularity of economics at BUS. Students actually enjoy learning about the economy, its movements and mech- anisms, and its applications to everyday life (They final- ly understand what the Dow Jones is!). Economics can be very stimulating for the average high school student. Reading Case Studies in one ' s text or life stories of such rich and famous people as Adam Smith in that fascinating book The Wonderful World of Adam Smith are just some of the delights in store for new arrivals to the class. One can learn about how the l arket System is dependent upon supply and demand of products; or they can aquire greater knowl- edge of that all-consuming topic of elasticity of demand. Anyone who has the opportunity to experience a class where stock market fluctuation is made com prehensa- ble is truly blessed. Squeezing into the limelight with Christine Qreen, Mr. Palmer flashes his glowing smile. Mr. Duggan takes advantage of a rare moment to relax in his office. ACADEMICS 85 Mrs. Donovan: Moving Up Mrs. Donovan has been in the Bedford High School System for the past twenty years. As an experienced and skilled teacher she was, in 1982, appointed to the posi- tion of head of the English department. This increased her realm of influence from the classroom alone to designing the English curriculum for all students in grades seven through twelve as well as supervision of teachers in those grades. The next big step came this past school year when Mrs. Donovan, due to her experience and desire for the challenge, was promoted once again, this time to a vice- principleship. She says that this new position puts her in closer contact with the students in the school, which is a positive aspect of the job for her. She continues to get great satisfaction from the two English classes she still teaches, her feeling being that this is important to maintain a positive relationship with the students as well as a better perspective of what is happening in the classroom, never wanting to lose her understanding of and respect for the teaching experience, she states sim- ply Tm a teacher first. After talking with Mrs. Donovan 1 find it hard to believe any differently. When asked, she claims that she hopes her new position will not affect her relationship with the teachers any more than with the students. Again, it ' s doubtful that it could. The position of English Department Head has been filled by Mr. McCarthy, so, in congratulating Mrs. Dono- van, may we also extend the same to Mr. McCarthy. Good luck and many thanks to both. Tracy Sacco receives extra help from Mrs. Donovan. Mrs. Donovan takes a break from all of her new paperwork. 86 ACADEMICS eing Vice Principal isn ' t Mrs. Donovan ' s nly job; she still enjoys teaching. Irs. Probolus visits her old home away om home with her son. Friendly Latin teacher Mr. Kelly is liked by all of his students. MICHAEL RirtALDl Industrial Arts BARBARA ROBIMSOn Science ARMAnD SABOURiri Mathematics DEBORAH SAKELAKOS Science JOAfi SHIRMER Special Education Administrator MARYAMME SHAY Mathematics PAUL SMITH Music HUBERTA SORQI Music JOAM SPEMCE English PAT SPinOSA Social Studies Administrator JOHM SULLIVAN Social Studies CALVIM TIMQLEY Science Program Administrator TRACY TROIAnO Special Education LAWRENCE ULLMANM Science CAROL WALCOTT Reading ACADEMICS 87 Preparing for motherhood, Mrs. Rainis watches over Mrs. Pro- bolus ' son, Christopher. Mrs. Rainis To know her is to love her. ' Every once in a while, a school receives the gift of a teacher whom students can describe with complete honesty as a credit to his her profession. This teacher not only helps students in the acquisition of knowledge, but also acts as a good friend in times of need. It has been the pleasure of the Bedford school system to have had such a teacher since 1976. At that time, when many of us were just beginning our educations, Mrs. Rainis came to the middle school (then called thejunior high). In 1982, she started teaching at the high school, as well. Who could ever forget the first day of French in sev- enth grade when Mrs. Rainis burst into the classroom, saying Bonjour and Comment t ' appelles-tu ? A flood of enthusiasm for the French language and for the students she was teaching pervaded every class. From the beginning, we all loved her. As we progressed from one grade to the next, Mrs. Rainis continued to teach many of us. Some of us even enjoyed her teaching for more than three of our six years. Her fun and original methods of teaching instilled in us the drive to learn a foreign language. In the spring of 1986, Mrs. Rainis and her husband decided to start a family. After being here for only six weeks this school year, Mrs. Rainis went home to pre- pare for her new arrival. We would like to thank Mrs. Rainis for many years of friendship and excellent teach- ing, and wish her the best of luck with her new baby. We anxiously await the return of her enthusiasm and posi- tive outlook on learning to the classroom. ■ But I thought she didn t have the baby yet! (IMrs. i iele looks on from behind.) At the party held in her honor, Mrs. Rainis chit-chats with good friend Mrs. Movsepian. 88 ACADEMIC5 Mrs. Golley It ' s the classic romance: Boy meets girl. Girl and boy fall in love. Boy must leave. Girl follows boy. And they live happily ever after, riow throw in a couple of twists, such as the girl being from a foreign country and the boy being in the U.S. Air Force. Sounds even more romantic, doesn ' t it? Believe it or not, it ' s quite possible that you have seen a woman who has actually lived this this cinema-worthy story. Perhaps you ' ve noticed her austere petite figure in upper B-wing. With her down-to- business attitude, Mrs. Golley, program administrator in mathematics for grades seven through twelve, never hints that she had led a fascinating life. What? The woman who won ' t let people switch down a level in class after bombing the first test? (She actual- ly suggests trying harder!) The one who teaches Calcu- lus — the class even the school brains can ' t handle? The one who psyches out her students by never wearing the same outfit twice? Behind that stern exterior lies a remarkably kind and intelligent woman who would love to tell you about her experiences. Born and raised in Belgium, Mrs. Golley met her American husband while he was stationed in Europe. When he moved back to California, she fol- lowed him. Over the course of their ensuing marriage the Air Force sent the Golleys many places, including Vienna, Ohio, Japan, and finally Bedford. Having recieved a degree from the University of Day- ton, Mrs. Golley decided to become a math teacher. All of her friends expected her to go into French, her native language, and it was to psyche them out that she took math. Mrs. Golley has been in the math department for twenty years. For many years she has been the program administrator, as well. An Algebra II class and a calcu- lus class are all she teaches; the remainder of the day is spent doing administrator-type chores. Her least favor- ite responsibility is evaluating teachers. (She likes ob- serving the classes, but hates rating a teacher ' s per- formance.) Every once in a while Joe Civilian will break the monotony of an ordinary day by calling Mrs. Golley to find out how to integrate the natural log of x or something of that nature. After twenty years of actually living in one town (Can you believe it?), Mrs. Golley has decided to move on. She and her husband will take more time to travel, using their apartment in Brussels as a place to ' touch base . In June, BHS will be losing a very special member of its faculty. Mrs. Golley has earned the respect of her students because of her excellent teaching and her sense of humor. (She says about sarcasm, If I give it, I have to take it. ) Thank you, Mrs. Golley, for all your contributions to BHS and its students. Bon Voyage! Mrs. Qolley waits for students to come for extra In her office, help. . . . Then you squeeze the epsllon to fit your delta value ... Intrigued by a difficult problem, Mrs. Qolley tries to decipher a students ' homework. ACADEMiCS 89 r When I say blue, you say white-BLUE! WHITE! BLUE! ' WHITE! ... On your mark, get set, go! ... touchdown ... nut- meg ... halfback ... contusions ... pep talks ... MO PAin, I O QAIM ... first and ten ... psyche bags ... The Dan Ross Sto- ry ... field goal ... center ... Let ' s get em guys! ' ... showing off your gorgeous legs to all the girls who came to see them smelly locker rooms ... hole in one shin guards ... powder fights ... tee off Kick Butt! ... swoosh ... cleats ... K getting wrapped ... birdie ... burned ... feel so fine, I ' d like to tell you why, so smile a while and let your spirits fly ... foul ... referees ... obstruction ... riding the pines ... sweat ... helmets ... sweat ...home run ... sweat ... goals ... BB ... love ... the thrill of victory ... the agony of defeat ... KILL COriCORD ... serve ... punt ... coaches ... lob ... exercise ... weights ... Beat ' em, bust em, that ' s our custom ' ... trainers (Pete) ... soccer ... SPIRIT ... I ' m square ... sprints ... managers ... cheese and crackers ... teamwork ... Hey Tom, how was the la- sagna? ... enthusiasm ... beastwoman ... beating your personal record ... but- terfly ... the big pipe ... dedication ... Fred and Reid ... muscles ... slalom ... bench- warming ... BEAT L-S ... somersault ... going for the glory ... I o drooling ... pom-poms ... pep bands ... double play ... summer training ... high jump ... WHALE Of WAYLAHD ... the crowds ... what crowds? ... I.M. ... Do it ... DCL champs ... shotput ... Come on, ref, open your eyes! ... diving ... vogie balls ... Ladies ... setting a record ... wrong sport, Leslie ' ... level 5 stretching ... Mo, no, no, and MO! I SPORTS 91 iba Mike Johnson says, ' the more you put into football, the more you get out of it . He knows that football requires skill, and that it demands a sense of desire from the player. He has this desire and has worked hard to be his best. Mike ' s most rewarding experi- ence was during a game in which the offense kept running the same play, until they finally scored. He is proud that his team has won more games than the past teams have. Punter, Scott Birmingham gets off a tremen- dous l ick. New And Improved Bedford football this year was the best it has been in five years, with twelve seniors on the team. By the end of the season the Bucs had a 4-5- 1 season record. They had a chance at the DCL title, but suffered a defeat to Lincoln-Sudbury. This loss resulted in Lincoln-Sudbury taking the title for the second year in the row. But the Bucs refused to give up, and worked hard, to prepare for Concord. On Thanksgiving, the Bucs ' de- fense, which was one of the best in the DCL, crushed Concord ' s run. The de- fensive ends tried their best to be on the receiving end of the pass every time; the backfield refused to give up any ground. Our quarterback, Tom Bauman, helped to lead the Bucs to four hard-earned victories. The offen- sive line performed perfectly in block- ing for running backs. The team did an awesome job this year, working hard and performing well. The team was able to reach its full potential under the excellent coaching of Coach Sabourin, Coach Petrillo, and Coach Campbell. BHS Opponent 7 - 19 Whitman- - 47 16 - 6 36 - 20 - 23 26 - 16 14 - 14 14 - 6 6 - 21 2 - 19 Hanson Hudson Boston Latin Acton- Boxboro Wayland Newton South Weston Fitchburg Lincoln- Sudbury Concord- Carlisle 32 rOOTBALL FOOTBALL 1986: Front row: Chris f di inei , [jobb Kobcrtson, Mark Sullivan, Herman Rice, Barclay Scheick, Tom Bauman, Nike Car- doos, Robert Mauge, Jay Wallace, and Purvis Lenler. Second row: Coach Robert Petrillo, Dave Qreelish, Daryle Grof, Donny Camp- bell, Mike Johnson, Scott Birmingham, Todd Tyer, David Carlson, Lee Mickels, Qlen Pearson, Jamie Welsh, and Coach Armand Sa- bourin. Third row: Doug Orlando, Joe Lovecchio, Craig Minassian, Brian Scheick, Jim Cook, Pat Jarvis, Thomas Bumann, David Bau- man, T.J. Mcheany, and Coach Edward Campbell. Fourth row: Bill Young, Devin Hale, Doug Jones, Mike Shamon, Jim Caruso, Alan Lavelenet, Dan Couto, Paul Cronin, Daryl Freni, Randell Corey, and Roger Gaul. Back row: Peter Duda, Ronnie Byrd, Scott Ricker, Kevin Curley, Sam Panzeri, Doran Bowers, Lee Pavlas, JeffJenson, Brian Smith, and Tom Harrington. 1 Coaching is a tough job, but dedicated Col. Campbell, Coach Sabourin, and Mr. Petrillo do the task wel FOOTBALL 93 Our varsity soccer team has a lot of spirit - the best we ' ve had in years! exclaims Eric Larsen about the team. Eric began to play soccer because it was the thing to do in fourth grade. He was impressed that soccer was a sport that girls could play, too. In this sport, Eric gets satisfaction from doing so- mething well. It is a sport in which you can easily see yourself im- prove, he says, and expects to con- tinue playing in college. They say if you flap hard enough, you ' ll take off] (Matt Mazotta) Kick In The Grass Under the inspired tutelage of Joe Patuleia, the 1986 Boy ' s Soccer Team worked hard to preserve the tradition of excellence that is synonymous with Bedford soccer. Faced with the loss of eight seniors, the Bucs had an enor- mous challenge to overcome even be- fore the season started. Most DCL coaches wrote off Bedford, terming it in a rebuilding period . To the consternation of the coach- es, Bedford did not roll over and die. Concord, the 1 team in the league, was held scoreless in two de- fensive battles, while Acton won by a slim one-goal margin twice. While the Bucs ' record was 6-9-3, this in no way was indicative of the wiW and determination shown by the team. At the end of the season, Bed- ford had commandeered the respect of every team in the Dual County League. When asked about the future of the team fAth its eight retuming starters. Coach Patuleia uttered a pro- found, We ' re gonna do it. BMS Opponent 1 - Bishop Fenwick 4 ■ Boston Latin - 2 Lexington Christian 1 - 2 Weston - Concord 4 - 2 Don Bosco 5 - 1 Mewton-South 1 - 3 Lincoln-Sudbury 1 - 2 Wayland 1 - 2 Acton 1 - 4 Don Bosco 2 - Boston Latin - 2 Weston - Concord 2 - 1 newton-South - 4 Lincoln-Sudbury 1 - 1 Wayland 1 - 2 Acton Boys ' Varsity Soccer Team: Front row: Eric Berman, Anthony Alves, Allen Sayles, Co-captain Eric Larsen, Co- captain Darrell Hanson, Jim Hunt, An- drew Spofford, David Clancy. Back row: Chris Mamby, Juan Gutierrez, Rich Kramer, David Fox, Simon Grif- fon, Dave Concannon, Greg Cres- cenzi, Paul Harrington, Matt Mazotta, Liam Huriey, Sommola Khoxayo. The team takes a rest before the sec- ond half. 94 BOYS ' SOCCER I BOYS ' SOCCER 95 Spirit and concentration are important before a game. One of many memorable saves made by Chris- tine Sullivan. ' fsmammf ' ' ' . Almost . . . Again The Bedford High School Qirls ' Var- sity Soccer Team had a season struci by injuries and illnesses that made it necessary to have an ever-changing line-up. In the tough Dual County League, Bedford ' s young team of eight juniors, seven sophomores, and two freshmen came out of the season with a leaque records of 6-6-2, and an overall record of 9-6-3. Among the highlights of the season was the 3-1 victory over Lincoln-Sud- bury at Sudbury ' s home field late in the season. This was a great accom- plishment for the team because L.S. is very rarely beaten at their home field. Bedford also gave undefeated Concord a tough run for their money this year. The season ended with a upsetting tie with Bishop Tenwick, that kept the team from going to States. Although the season may have end- ed too quickly for some, the team is looking forward to next year when the entire group will be retuming. With one successful year of playing togeth- er already behind them, the Bedford Girl ' s Soccer Team should once again be contending for a tourney seat. Opponent St. Mary ' s Boston Latin Bishop Fenwick Weston Concord Mewton South Lincoln-Sudbury Wayiand Acton-Boxboro Boston Latin Weston Concord Mewton South Lincoln-Sudbury Wayiand St. Mary ' s Acton-Boxboro Bishop Fenwick 96 QIRLS ' SOCCER Front row: Robyn Hannon, Heather Bensley, Capt. Kim Alcaide, Capt. Kathy Doughty, Capt. Caroline Ennis, Capt. Meredith Evans, Jen Lund, Tra- cey hector. Second row: Susan Bish- op, Shannon Berry, Heather Urquhart, Dana Larsen, Christine Sullivan, Kim Farmer, Winifer Sewall, Patty Colligan, Heatheriy Wilson, Pam Miller. Back Row: Asst. Coach Svein Qvelsvik, Man- ager Anne Ricci, Lisa Pecora, Kristin Maddox, Sarah Griffin, Erica Schneider, Jen Raffa, Coach Dave Wilson. The battle of the lO ' s: Dana Larsen defeats the enemy. 4x , Bedford ' s number 17, Jen Lund, demonstrates her talents as a soccer player. GIRLS ' SOCCER 97 Amidst the heat of the game, Lisa Linz battles an opponent. Racing down the field, Sharon Wachsler strides toward the goal. Two Shy This season was the best yet for the Varsity Field Hockey Team. Because fifteen players spent a week at field hockey camp in Maine, the girls be- gan the fall season in strong form. This proved to be a great asset for the team all season long and was proba- bly a key part of their near-elegibilty for states competition. Leading the team as captains this year were wing Lisa Linz and half- backs Kathi McQovern and Alice O ' Hara, all of whom made the DCL All-Star team. Goalie Leslie Fryer and link Robin Folweiler also were granted this honor. Using a new more efficient set-up on the field, the team hoped to set a pre- cedent for future seasons. Called the Link System, the new arrangement in- corporates three new positions: left link (Folweiler), right link (Jennifer Sutton), and sweep (Jackie Weicker). Although the team took much rib- bing this season for always tying, there is a fact that many people over- look. When a team ties, it gets one point for it (as opposed to zero points for losing and two points for winning). Therefore, even though the Bucs did not win many games, they accumulat- ed fourteen points throughout the season. This is just two points shy of the sixteen needed to make states. The second to last game, at Con- cord, was one of the most bitteriy fought matches of the season. To make states, the team needed to win this and the next game. Backed by a defense that had an outstanding year, the entire team played well. The game ended in a draw, but the team was pleased to have made history in other ways: Bedford was undefeated on its home field. BHS Opponent - Mewton-north - 4 Weston 3 - newton-South - Acton-Boxboro - 1 Wayland - Lincoln-Sudbury - 1 Concord-Carlisle 1 - 3 Lexington Christian 1 - Mewton-Morth - Weston 3 - newton-South 1 - 1 Acton - Wayland - 1 Lincoln-Sudbury - Concord-Cariisle 1 - 1 Lexington Christian Front row: Captains Kathi McQovem, Alice O ' Hara, Lisa Linz. Back row: Jean Venuti, Laura Dmochowski, Rob- in McArdle, Michelle Marino, Crissy Cronin, Jackie Weicker, Leslie Fryar, Sharon Wachsler, Caycee Hawley, Robin Foweiler, Heidi Urquhart, Jane McKie, Jennifer Sutton, manager Man- cy Woodford. Defense is strong with Kathi McQov- em fighting for the ball and Laura Dmochowski, Jen Sutton, and Robyn Foweiler looking on. Endurance is what it takes to play feild hockey as shown by Jennifer Sutton and Laura Dmochowski. I ' d never played it. it looked fun, and I wanted to try it, ex- plains Katini McQovern about why she decided to play field hockey. This sport helps Kathi to get in shape and learn to play as a team member (which, by the way, she does very well). Her most rewarding experience was when she scored the only goal to beat newton north 1-0. Because she is a defensive player and therefore doesn ' t score often, Kathi ' s goal was very important to her. Intensity at its best; Miss G. coaches her team Seniors- Front row: Jennifer Sutton, Robin Foweiler, Lisa Linz, Alice O Hara. Second row: Kathi McQovern, Jane McKie, Heidi Urquhart. FIELD HOCKEY 99 Train For Success The 1986 Boys ' Cross-Country Team experimented with a novel ap- proach to enjoying a successful sea- son. Riding a 17 consecutive win streak, the team opted to train less during the all-important summer months. Alas, the opposition didn ' t cooperate and the early season brought three consecutive losses. Rather than close this chapter in Buc- caneer harrier history, the team, led by Captain Phil Lawrence, regrouped and peaked during the post-season meets. At the D.C.L. All League Meet, the talent and depth of this team was real- ized. Bedford runners seized 6 of the top 16 places overwhelming the op- position and defeating dual-meet champion Weston by 31 points (45- 76). The team, now running with a solid base of training miles, traveled to Franklin Park in Boston for the E MASS divisional championships. The highest any Bedford team had previ- ously placed was third. This year the team took second place, qualifying for the second consecutive year for the State Finals. BHS Opponent 30 - 25 Maiden Catholic 31 - 25 Concord-Carlisle 30 - 25 Westor 1 21 - 42 Bostor Latin 30 - 25 Acton- Boxboro 23 - 37 Wayland 23 - 36 Mewton-South 16 - 46 Lincoln-Sudbury 2nd E Mass Division 4 State m Finalists Boys X-C support their teammates through long training miles. The guys: Front row: Gary Kleiman, Eric Ander- son, Bob Manley. Second row: Jamie Perry, Brad Qeilfuss, Erik Cordes, Chris Welch, Keith Acree. Back row: Captain Phil Lawrence, Greg Melville, Tom Welch, Kevin MacDonald, Pladar Kupiec, Adam Tobey. Gary Kleiman, Greg Melville, and Phil Lawrence strive for the finish line. The boys ' top X-C runner this year, Phil Lawrence,has only been running since he was a junior. He receives a personal achievement from running; he says that the feel- ing of victory is really nice. Winning the all-league meet and being within the top four of East Mass Division 4 are among the goals he has set and reached. As a message to all the underclassmen run- ners, Phil advises (with a grin), Don ' t forget your summer training! Mi: 100 BOYS ' CROSS-COUriTRY Top runner Tamar Kupiec takes the lead. A run outside on a beautiful day is always enjoyable. (Cheryl Koenig) The gals-rront row: Wendy Long, Diana Burton, Matalie Whitcomb, Tamar Kupiec. Back row: Cheryl Koenig, Cap- tain Tiffany Whitcomb, Captain Terry Poole. Joining Girl ' s Cross Country was Tiffany Whitcomb ' s way of helping the school and her- self. Tiffany is proud of the in- ner strength she has acquired to endure those long races. Tiffany will continue running; her ultimate goal is to run a marathon. She says that cross country is a sport where you see yourself improve quickly, if you work hard enough. Tiffa- ny has worked hard enough, and maybe one day, she will be a Boston Marathon winner! •ut for a brisk jog are Wendy Long, Christine An- erson, and Tamar Kupiec. BMS Opponent 19 - 43 St.Bernards 24 - 31 Concord- Carlisle 35 - 20 Weston 19 - 38 Boston Latin 42 - 17 Acton 26 - 30 St. Bernard 29 - 26 Qroton Dunstable 32 - 24 Sudbury Running Around This year the Girls ' Cross-Country Team was under the guidance of a new coach, Mr. Huff. After losing five seniors to last year ' s graduating class, this was expected to be a re- building year. Seven returning mem- bers and three new members made up the ranks of this year ' s team, led by co-captains Tiffany Whitcomb and Terry Poole. The team started out well, winning the first three meets. A victory over Concord-Carlisle, Bedford ' s nemesis, was a first in many years and a definite season highlight. Unable to maintain the winning record, two meets were dropped to Weston and Acton. The construction of the all-weather track, though long awaited and enthu- siastically received, did interfere with some competition. Bedford ' s course was altered three times to avoid this obstacle. next year, we look forward to a strong team, with five returning mem- bers, rounded out by new recruits. GIRLS CROSS-COUMTRY lOl rteil O ' Brien, Jayson Qilberti, Coach Reynolds, Aaron Finklestein, Lee Parnell. Putting Along The DCL was very strong this year, the competition tough, and the talent plentiful. Bedford ' s team was relative- ly young and had a difficult time com- peting against the iron. They had their opportunities but could not quite put together the neccessary ingredients to beat the other teams. Jayson Qil- berti and Luke Mclnnis worked hard to improve their games and were an asset. Mike Giard and Aaron Finkles- tein, both freshmen, have potential for the future. Chris Mcintosh was a team leader throughout the season, having contributed greatly to the suc- cesses the team did have on occa- sion. And, of course, team star Tom Magerty always helped out. Future ef- forts will depend on the tenacity of the younger players, so for now it ' s wait and see. BHS 1 - 11 3 - 9 7.5 - 4.5 - 12 2 - 10 1.5 - 10.5 1 - 11 6 - 6 5.5 - 6.5 - 12 - 12 - 12 Opponent Concord Mewton South Boston Latin Acton Lincoln Sudbury Wayland Concord riewton South Boston Latin Acton Wayland Lincoln Sudbury These four skilled golfers, Jayson Qilberti, Aar- on rinklestein, Lee Parnell, and Pleil O ' Brien, demonstrate their perfected strokes. Unsure of how to get the ball in, Chris Macin- tosh seeks advice from Tom Magerty. Thanks to his father, Tom Magerty began playing golf at a very young age. He plans to continue his sport in college and perhaps compete on a professional level. Why does Tom enjoy golf so much? He says it ' s a sport where you can get away and forget about ev- erything else in the world. In a match at Concord-Carlisle, Tom succeeded in conquering a rival, going neck and neck through the last few holes and pulling ahead on the final strokes. 102 QOLF The pyramid is completed by Lia Wheeler, Cheri Saltzman, Ann Bruha, Jill Obias, and Tracey Manning. Enthusiastic cheerleaders Lynne Molinari and Lisa Getty show their school spirit. Lore rields, captain of this year ' s cheerleading squad, has had many rewarding ex- periences in her two years of cheering. She feels that cheer- ing is a way to show her school spirit and make her high schhol years fun and ex- citing. Lore and her new squad attended a cheerlead- ing camp, where they won the squad unity award. Cheer- leading has offered Lore the satisfaction of urging her team on with spirit! Front row: Ann Bruha. Second row: Lia Wheeler, Pam Looney, Lori Tomczkowski, Lynne Molinari, Lore Fields, Cheri Saltzman. Back row: Jill Oblas, Lisa Getty, Tracey Manning. Gimme This year ' s Cheerleading Squad rose to new heights in excellence and spirit. From the beginning it was a growing year, starting with the combi- nation of two squads to make one grand squad that cheers for the foot- ball, soccer, hockey, and basketball teams. During the season, the squad showed a lot of spirit and support for their team. For example, despite the pouring rain at the Fitchburg Varsity football game, the girls could always be heard cheering the team on to vic- tory. They also encourage their teams with posters, banners, and pep bags filled with candy. The cheerleading squad made many good changes this year, thanks to the imaginative new ideas brought up by the girls and their new coach Lisa Manning, an ex-Bedford High cheerleader. Altogether, it has been a great year and a wonderful experience for all of them. Are these Bedford cheerleaders preparing to be the next Rockettes? cheerleade;rs io3 Sprinting Ahead The Girls ' Swim Team this year suc- cessfully won 7 out of their 11 meets, with considerable input from the younger members of the team. Led by senior captains Laura Maxon and Karen Hill, and junior captain Courtney Chubb, the team put in a good show at the DCL Champion- ships (placing fourth), the Sectional Meet (eighth), and the State Meet (fifth). The highlight of the season came during the Dual Meet against Acton-Boxoro High School, where the medley relay team out-touched the unbeatable Acton girls. Bedford lost the meet, but winning that relay will always be a milestone in Swim Team history. Unfortunately, Bedford ' s full strength was not represented in the State meet, due to a rule changed by the MIAA (Massachusetts Athletic As- sociation) - Acton will never know for sure whether or not they would have won against the Bedford relay team. All in all, the girls had a fine season and a lot of fun this fall. They would like to give a special thanks to Coach Sandy Maczko for all of her hard work. GIRLS ' SWIM TEAM 1986: Front row: Laura Reynolds, Jennifer Ashe, Michelle Berry, Melissa Ferr, Alison Rob- erts, Chrissy Schaeneman. Second row: Manager Brian Maczko, Elizabeth Boehm, Karen Mill, Helen Clark, Laura Maxon, Tracy Smith, Lisa Qoodale. Back row: Courtney Chubb, Karen Holmstead, Alissa Millman, Kim Qorgens, Rene Moltzman, Suzy Shapiro, Jennifer Spencer, Krysha Spiewak, Coach Mrs. Maczko. BH5 Opponent 72 - 95 Lexington 80 - 86 Wayland 92 - 79 Mewton South 90 - 70 Gardner 99 - 71 Burlington 89 - 82 Boston Latin 92 - 64 Leominster 73 - 98 Lincoln-Sudbur ' 95 - 74 Milford 57 - 114 Acton 89 - 83 Dover-Sherbom Diver Laura Cook gracefully positions herself to land in the water. Quickly off the block, Courtney Chubb begins her race on a good start. Diver Jeff Eagles makes a splash. Just before a race, Allen Lavelanet adjusts his goggles and prepares to dive in. BOYS ' SWIM TEAM 1986: Front row: Nadav Kupiec, Bill Busch, John Walker, Jeff Eagles, John Carter. Second row: Todd Dworshak, Anthony Paglia, Bob Doherty, Ken Peterson, Aron Qolub, Bob Huffman, Tom Welch, Shawn Reynolds, Brian Maczko. Back row: Mrs. Maczko, manag- er Karen Mill, Jim Busch, Allen Lavelanet, Rich Axtell, Roger Gaul, Aaron Finklestein, Larry Westcott. M ' ve always enjoyed swim- ming, claims Bob Huffman. Because of the competition in- volved, being able to swim and do well gives Bob a sense of accomplishment. His goal in swimming this year is to knock off time from his 100 meter race. Although this is taking considerable time and hard work. Bob is happy to be slowly achieving this goa Bob makes a point that Coach Maczko ' s efforts contribute to the team ' s performance. In the middle of his lap, Roger Gaul comes up for a fresh breath of air. BUS Opponent 83 - 79 hewton South 72 - 98 Dover-Sherborn 69 - 101 Weston 90 - 58 Burlington 75 - 91 Leominster 66 - 95 Lincoln-Sudbury 65 - 92 Acton 95 - 64 Boston Latin 77 - 90 Wayland Flipping Around The Bedford Aqua-Bucs had one of their best years ever, winning three of their meets in a league dominated by superpowers such as Weston and Ac- ton-Boxborough. After last year ' s re- building year, the team returned in full force with seniors Jeff Eagles, John Carter, Bob Huffman, and Tom Welch, who led the team on to an in- credible season. With both Jeff Eagles and junior Bri- an Maczko qualifying for states, diving has become one of the Aqua-Bucs ' stronger events. Jeff, already a top diver in his age group, is expected to win the state diving championship this year. And after that, who knows? Coach Sandy Maczko was a vital part of the Bucs ' successful season; she provided lineups and training that made a difference. With all this talent and an excellent coach, why don ' t more BHS students attend swim meets? That ' s a question svAm team members are always ask- ing their friends and acquaintances, next year, a group of students should get together and head off on a fun- filled night of cheering the team on to victory. BOYS ' SWIM TEAM 105 The loose basketball is batted around by each team. Heather Bensley signals for the ball to help start a fast break. Back In Control With the start of the ' 86- ' 87 season, the Varsity Girls ' Basketball Team was in the unenviable position of succeed- ing last year ' s state semifinals team. Unfortunately, that team graduated five seniors, and only three varsity players returned, nobody expected anything from Bedford other than a chance for an easy victory. However, the season started off well with Bedford posting six non-league victories and one league loss by the end of Christmas vacation. In Janu- ary, the girls were still faced with an uphill climb towards respectability in the DCL. Even though they lost to Concord and Boston Latin, Bedford proved to itself and the league that it was capable of playing among the best. The rest of the season showed a completely different team that played strong and sometimes heartbreaking games. This season was a classic example of how attitude can overcome all odds. Virtually every team in the DCL had more talent, height, and experi- ence than Bedford; yet the team proved to be a challenge to every op- ponent because of sheer determina- tion and hard work. BHS Opponent 45 - 20 Keith Hall 31 - 49 Wayland 48 - 37 Stoneham 50 - 24 Qirls ' Catholic 47 - 28 Stoneham 58 - 28 Keith Hall 41 - 49 Sudbury 41 - 66 Acton 46 - 36 Weston 32 - 52 hewton South 42 - 53 Concord 39 - 51 Boston Latin 47 - 50 Wayland 56 - 49 Sudbury 49 - 66 Acton 53 - 35 Weston 40 - 42 Mewton South 33 - 53 Concord 42 - 58 Boston Latin GIRLS BASKETBALL 1986: Front row: Kathy Doughty, Kathi McQovern, Lau- ra Maxon, Sheryl Petrecca. Second row: Jennifer Moreau, Heather Bens- ley, Stephanie Mierzykowski, Leslie Fryer, Kathy McQillick, Alice Spencer and Krissie Cronin. Junior Sheryl Petrecca recovers the ball in a tight situation. 106 QIRLS ' BASKETBALL Alice Spencer plays tight defense against her opponent. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL 107 John Buxton began playing basketball when he was young because he liked sports. He gets along well with the team and the coach, who provides them with information to help improve. When he goes on the court to play, John tries to make himself the best player he can be, while helping his teammates. John gets a feeling of accomplishment when he plays. Like anyone else, John likes the feeling of winning. When he wins, he feels he can beat just about any team. Don ' t shoot! to Karl Farmer. screams Acton-Boxborian 54 At Long Last Looking back on this year ' s season, one should note that the 1986-87 var- sity Boys ' Basketball team played with high intensity and good effort to provide excitement for the home crowds. Playing many games as defi- nite underdogs, the Bucs time and time again scared opposing teams by displaying their talented play and clear determinantion to fight to the very end. As a result, the Bucs came very close to winning many games. The Bucs were led by their energet- ic and knowledgeable coach, Mr. Greenwood, along with tri-captain se- niors Scott Birmingham, John Bux- ton, and Greg Crescenzi, and senior David Szczesniak. The outstanding performances shoum by juniors David Bauman, Scott Ricker, and David Con- canon, along with sophomores Danny Callahan, Taavo Godfredson, and Karl Farmer, revealed to the league that the Bucs will most definitely be a team to be reckoned with in future years. This year showed everyone that the long-lost winning tradition is on its way back to Bedford High. BMS Opponent 61 - 58 riashoba Tech 38 - 57 Wayland 48 - 52 Dracut 57 - 52 Stoneham 52 - 89 Sudbury 61 - 64 Acton 72 - 84 Weston 65 - 81 Mewton South 31 - 52 Concord 62 - 69 Boston Latin 56 - 82 Wayland 50 - 74 Sudbury 66 - 80 Acton 60 - 70 Weston 55 - 85 newton South 65 - 79 Concord 52 - 46 Boston Latin i BOYS ' BASKETBALL 1986: Front row: Greg Crescenzi, John Buxton, Scott Birmingham, Dave Szczesniak, James McQovern. Back row: Scott Ricker, Karl Farmer, George McCulloch, Dan- ny Callahan, Taavo Godfredson, Ja- mie Lewis, Coach Greenwood. From the outside Taavo Godfredson gets the jumpshot off for two points. 108 BOYS ' BASKETBALL John Buxton interferes and begins to retrieve the ball for Bedford. Basketball provided Dave Szczesniak with enjoyment, ex- erci se, and a break from school. Mew to BHS this year, Dave evi- dently had no trouble fitting in with the Bedford team. He says the most rewarding aspect of basketball is the feeling of play- ing well and the exhilaration of winning. Dave ' s goal in basket- ball was to play his best and to help out his team. Me has liked playing since he was young, en- joying the competition and the fun of the sport. Caught in the act, Dave Szczesniak tramples over players to get the point. Danny Callahan just lets the ball slip through his fingers into the basket. BOYS BASKETBALL 109 Hiii On the ice, Tom Porter stretches with all his might to give the puck one Rnal hit. Ready for the pass from Peter Dion, Mike Sha- mon gets in position and awaits the puck. Cool As Ice The winner of this year ' s Latest Practices award is the Hoci ey Team. Five nights a week, if there are no games, these players practice from about 9 to 10 pm. Managers Teresa Caristi and Sheila McCravy keep the records straight by marking shots on goal and who made them, etc. At the end of the season, the team will lose good talent as seniors Keith Nolinari (center). Chuck Mahar (forward), and Tim Murray (goaltender) graduate. However, next year ' s hockey team looks like it will be strong with starting goalie Anthony Alves and a solid defense. The team also boasts one of the best coaching staffs in Division II Hockey. Mark Lane has been with the program for a number of years, and was the All-Star coach last year. By next year, the team hopes that reconstruction of the Shawsheen rink will be Finished. It would also be nice if a better heating system were in- stalled, they say, because the rink gets pretty cold. (Maybe that ' s why the cheerleaders didn ' t go to that many games.) BHS Opponent 3 - 4 Dracut 15 - 32 Cohasset - 3 Westboro 2 - 1 Sudbury 1 ■ 2 Hewton South 3 - 3 Wayland 3 - 10 Concord 2 - 7 Acton 6 - 1 Weston 4 - 4 Sudbury 1 - 2 Mewton South 6 - 4 Wayland 2 - 6 Concord 1 - 11 Acton iiii iiitiiliiiiliilii iMei HOCKEY 1986: Front row: David Pease, Paul Connors, Jim Colliton, Chris Mcintosh, Tim Murray, Keith Molinari, Chuck Mahar, Mike Car- doos, Anthony Alves. Back row: Mike Donahue, Tom Griffith, Ryan Car- doos, Mike Shamon, Peter Duda, Mike Serra, Peter Dion, Ed Gardner, Eddy Dinitto, Craig O Brien, Russell Har- rington, Tom Porter, manager Teresa Caristi, manager Shiela McCravy, Coach Mark Lane, Jeff Patterson Trying to get the puck, Jim Colliton races after his opponent. 110 HOCKEY An opponent and Chuck Mahar get all tangled up on the ice. Alone at the net, Tim Murray thinks about what he has to do to keep the other team from scoring. HOCKEY 111 The time before a race is a time for meditation. (Erik Cordes and Keith Acree) Putting his best foot forward - Richie Perry. Right On Track The Winter Indoor Track Team had a fine season, considering the lack of numbers on the team. In some meets, they competed with as few as eight runners (when they should have had near twenty). The team deserves cred- it for their dedication to running dur- ing this harsh winter, when most peo- ple would rather be cuddled up by a warm fire. Led by seniors Phil Law- rence (the DCL mile champion) and Darrell Hanson, as well as junior Donny Campbell, the boys ended up with a 3-9 record. The future looks bright, Ath freshman Jamie Perry be- coming Bedford ' s top two-miler. Oth- er runners with significant contribu- tions to the team were Eric Anderson, Gary Kleiman, Bob Hanley, David Rhodes, and Adam Tobey. H BMS 1 Opponents 2nd Sudbury, Acton 3rd Wayland, Weston 2nd newton South, Boston Latin 3rd Bishop renwick. Marian J iriDOOR TRACK 1986: Front row: Coach Sullivan, Erik Cordes, Ja- mie Perry, Adam Tobey, Keith Acree, Don Campbell, John Cur- ran, Phil Lawrence. Back row: Bob Hanley, Richie Perry, Keith Varano, Eric Anderson, Jay Wallace, Gary Kleiman, Darrell Hanson. After finishing his race. Bob Hanley is congradulated by Mr. Sullivan. 112 IMDOOR TRACK Eric Anderson and John Curran close in on the finish line. Darrell Hanson first ran track to fill the gap between soccer and baseball. Because he en- joyed track, Darrell quit baseball in order to run in the winter and spring seasons. Darrell ' s special- ty is the 1000 yard run; his main goal for this year is to run it in 2:20 or less. Most embarassing moment: During a race with 500 spectators, Darrell tripped the runner in front of him right after the start. Both of them fell and they all had to start over. IMDOOR TRACK 113 While visiting the U.S., Verena Unruh decided to join the ski team to meet some new people. She has been downhill skiing for the past ten years, but this is the first time she has tried cross- country. Verena ' s most reward- ing experience was placing 23rd overall during the first cross- country meet, which is exellent for a first time skier. Her goal during the ski season is to earn a Varsity letter, beacause she would really like to earn a Bed- ford athletic jacket. Eric Larsen, with all the attributes a downhil skier needs, has a great run. Zig- zagging The Bedford Ski Team returned this year missing their downhill coach Dale Wilson and unable to find a re- placement. The athletic department was nice enough to step in and help the team by hiring professional coaches. There was a great deal of excitement in the pre-season. The boys team had lost some good rac- ers, but had nonetheless really im- proved over last season. The first meet resulted in a sixth place for the girls and a fifth place for the boys. The next meet was better; the boys placed fouth in the league, and for the first time in history, the girls placed second. In the third race the team didn ' t fare as well. Both the girls and the boys finished sixth, due to the disqualification of five of the top racers. The Downhill Ski Team once again enjoyed a fun year and will miss the seniors Robin Folweiler (co-captain), Susan Clancy, Susy Asbedian, Verena Unruh, Eric Larsen (co-captain), Paul Harrington and Jeff Qaribotto. SKI TEAM 1986: Front row: V erena Un- ruh, Suzy Asbedian, Jeff Qaribotto, Capt. Robin Folweiler, Capt. Eric Larsen, Capt. Robert Mauge, Becky O Donnell, Sue Clancy, Paul Harrington, Lisa Linz, Man- ager Adrienne Tsang. Second row: Dana Larsen, Suzy Shapiro, Laura Dmo- chowski, Karen Holmstead, Rich Kramer, Jamie Welsh, Ami Bowen, Kristen Pugh, Emily Carr, Meredith Evans, Coach Fol- weiler. Back row: Kim Farmer, Matt Maz- zotta, Chris Hamby, Eric Berman, Andy Shapiro, Kaan Zoroglu, Adam Miller, Mark Alves, Lori Goodwin, Anne Ricci, Jackie Weicker. 114 SM TEAM Robin Folweiler conquers the slopes. ' Look out, here I come! says Robin Folweiler. Intensly thinking about the race ahead. Sue Clancy waits to begin. Eric Larsen prepares to pass an opponent. Kick N ' Glide To get in shape, to become involved with the school, and to meet people were the rea- sons why Robert Hauge joined the Cross country Ski Team (in addition to the fast-paced excitement of flying down the hill on your rear end). Rob- ert ' s most rewarding experi- ence was placing in the top twenty at the 1986 Bay State Games. This season Robert has been steadily moving up in the Massachusetts Bay West League. His goal this year is to continue to improve his time in meets. Seniors Eric Larsen, Robin Folweiler, Jen Sutton, and Robert Hauge take a break from the slopes. Boys 6 Qiris 3 Jan. 8 6 3 Jan. 15 6 5 3 Feb. 5 2 Feb. 26 iMIiMinjj Contrary to what you might think, there is no BHS Cross-Country Ski Team . Instead, there are students, part of the BUS ski team, that do en- dure the ever-painful cross country races for Bedford. Some of these ski- ers, appropriately called slalom- cross country skiers, participate in both areas of ski team competition. More often than not, these athletes are not overly enthusiastic about cross country skiing, but somehow they do well in it anyway. There is, however a strong exception to that general rule: Robin Folweiler, who gracefully dominates the Bedford cross country squad. This season Robin was awarded the Skimersterin award for being the best combined Slalom and Cross-Country skier in the league. In addition to those members of the team, there are some strong-willed and strong-muscled cross-country only skiers. These are the ones who go to the Great Brooks Ski Touring Center in Carlisle every day of the week and sometimes the weekend, too. Because of the incredible amount of snowfall this year, the team took full advantage of all of the trails at Great Brooks. SKI TEAM 115 I Fixer- Uppers Because all athletes are practicing at the same time, the fall season Is probably the toughest for athletic training. Everyone crowds around the training room hassling the student trainer to let him or her in before oth- ers. The students are supervised by trainer Mr. Cacciola, Pete , who cares very much for each student as both an athlete and a person. Luckily, the student athletic trainers don ' t have to fulfill all of their eighty hours of work in a season letting people in the training room; they also learn how to wrap and tape ankles, fingers, shins, and other body parts. Many of their hours are spent at games watch- ing for injuries (and praying that no one gets hurt while Pete is not around). This winter, the student trainers spread their wings and went to the Middle School to wrap ankles and tape fingers without Pete ' s careful su- pervision. During the winter, practices are more spread out so that things are not as hectic. m m With the help of Jean Venuti, Meg Qurley wraps an ankle. To protect Barclay Scheick from further Injury, Suzy Asbedian wraps his fingers together. As Mr. Cacciola looks on, Christine Sword practices wrap- ping the thumb and wrist of Alison Roberts. STUDENT ATHLETIC TRAINERS 1986: Alison Roberts, Meg Qurley, Mr. Cacciola, Chris- tine Sword, Jean Venuti. 116 STUDENT ATHLETIC TRAIHERS Before practice, Chris demons puts on the needed equipment. This target shows that some pretty good shots were made. RIFLE 1986: Front row: Brian Seidman, Jason Gilberti, Bill Putney. Back row: Chris demons, Scott Young, Coach Dyre, Brian Kane. What made Ann Macklin get involved in rifle was the influ- ence of her brother, early shooting with her grandfather, and the fact that it is different than other sports. Ann ' s most rewarding experience was shooting 173 in a meet. How that she has already achieved her original goal to beat her minimum objective of 75, she would like to reach new goals of shooting 180 and becoming the top female shooter of the Metropolitan Shooting League. Ready, aim, fire! Ann Macklin finds the center of the target and aims with perfection. BHS 746 - 772 792 - 803 753 - 610 846 - 832 827 - 853 821 - 553 Opponent Boston Latin Gloucester Maiden Boston Latin Gloucester Maiden Taking Aim The rifle team was surprisingly small this year. Although five new members did join, there were only three returning shooters. The eight member team has done exceptionally well compared with many of the past years ' teams. The new coach, Mr. Dyer, was both tough and patient. Using the small amount of practice time available, he worked the team extra hard and showed them many new techniques learned from experience. The team ' s higher scores proved his methods of shooting to be worthwhile. He helped the team raise its scores to or above their minimum objectives. The team should improve even more next year because six of the members will be returning. RITLE TEAM 117 student Life The social life at BHS football games . . . Wind Ensemble . . . cafeteria food . . .Spanish Club . . . Rocks! ... ' 1 don ' t want to go to my clarinet lesson . . . Legislative Committee . . . social like - there ' s no place to hang out! . . . Choir . . . nns - you call these donuts? . . . En- sembles - ' Why can ' t we do the musi- cal? . . . fish lips . . . The l att Bill Show . . . Drama Club . . . Parallax, the award-winning literary magazine of BHS . . . Citizenship Committe . . . afterschool jobs . . . Orchestra . . . AFS pizza party . . . Your nose nipping at Jack Frost . . . Students Against Driving Drunk . . . the old cafe . . . (Madrigal . . . Debate Club . . . P.O.IM.S. dinner - liquid jello and sau- sages . . . YEARBOOK ' What staff? . . . Tournament of Plays . . . Telemedia . . . French Club Halloween party . . . going to the statehouse . . . Forum . . . Science League . . . Guys and Dolls . . . Major- ettes . . . Double Sextette with kazoos . . . Student Advisory Committee . . . Concert Band . . . What are those thingamabobs in the coffee? . . . Mac runs . . . Year- book members get no respect . . . Rocky Horror Picture Show . . . IMath League . . . Jazz Ensemble . . . the nonex- istent bonfire . . . Harvard Square . . . The music department is going to IMontreal! . . . Powder Puff - Seniors show up or we ' re going to forfeit . . . inarching band singing LOUIE, LOUIE ... old cafe potato heads . , , coll ege applications . . . Thursday night television: The Cosby Showand Family Ties . . . school dances . . . Hall Decorating . . . the art of procras- tination . . . The Burlington IMall . . . parade practice in the gym . . . going uptown. student Life 119 Choir - Ensembles CMOIR 1986: Front row: Christina Horton, Christi anne Castro, Anne Ricci, Becky Wolf, Mark Gordon, Chris Welch, Chris Rhodes, Brett Carey, Debbie Dalrymple, Camilla Eric- son, Sheila McCravy, Beth Qoddpaster, Ro- byn McCardle, Qretchen Qerbrands. Second row: Lia Wheeler, Christina Hopkins, Meg Qurley, Diana Ricci, Jen Lund, Eric Ander- son, Bill Larkin, Robert Carey, Lisa Qetty, Emily Carr, Kristen Pugh, Katie Putney. Third row: Laura Carlson, Julie Mann, Tracy Manning, Patti Sciaralla, Kathy Doughty, Pat ISelliher, Dwayne Sharpe, Devin Male, Matt Huffman, Jill Costello, JoAnne McDonough, Karen Holmstead, Christine Anderson. Back row: Heatherly Wilson, Christine Sullivan, Cristina Allen, Lynda Blair, Elizabeth Klee- kamp, Adrian Wood, Sara Kostishack, Kyle Chepolis, Michael Durkin, Tyson Barnett, Jim Paton, Lore Fields, Linda Ricci, Jill Ob- las, nicole Picard. EhSEMBLES 1986: Front row: Amy Bowen, Amy Qodart, Laura Besse, Lori Goodwin, Tracey Hale, Anne Boffa, Amy O Heil, Ann Bruha. Second row: Bonnie Mosca, Patricia Colligan, Aruna Goel, Tracy Hector, Kathy Boffa, Jennifer Ashe, Julie Hunt, Matalie Whitcomb. Back row: Pam Miller, Laurie Tomczykowski, Jessica Kirton, Brenda Leary, Michelle Kenney, Becka Thomas, Bridget Linehan, Laura Fairbanks. Laurie Tomczykowski tries to find a front row seat to watch the video of the holiday concert. Almost everyone has heard the sweet sounds of the BHS Choir. The Choir consists of fifty-five se- lect male and female members that performs three concerts during the course of the year: the POMS fall concert, the popular Christmas concert, and the spring concert. In addition to this busy schedule, choir members are required to par- ticipate in the annual spring musi- cal (this year ' s is Quys and Dolls ). To the surprise and delight of choir members, they will also go to Cana- da for the Montreal Music Festival in May. Ensembles is a group of fourty- five female singers who meet dur- ing school every other day. An au- dition is not required to be in Ensembles. They combine with the Choir and Madrigal in the Christ- mas Concert to perform four songs , included ' And the Glory of the Lord , and The Hallelujah Chorus from Handel ' s Messiah . The ensembles also perform at the Spring Concert with the Choir. 120 CI1OIR - EPiSEMBLES Break time and friend. from sin ging for Lynda Blair Singers DOUBLE SEXTETTE 1986: Robyn Hannon. Sara Kostishack, Jessica Meyers, Patti Sciar- affa, Kathy Doughty, Julie Mann, Roxanne Hannon, Joanne McDonough, Erika McQilv- ray, Jill Costello, Angela Gautier, Camilla Ericson, Sheila McCravy, Kathy McGovern, accompanist Mandy Telford. MADRIGAL 1986: Eront row: Robyn Hannon, Jessica Meyers, Roxanne Hannon, Julie Mann, Robert Flores, Jim Larkin, Bill Larkin, Joanne McDonough, Angela Gautier, Erika McGilvray, Sheila McCravy, Kathy McGov- ern, Mandy Telford. Back row: Danny Kenne- dy, Carl Theobald, Michael Stein, hot pic- tured: Peter Corea, Bob Sullivan, Piancy Woodford. Bill fit! ' I I BARBERSHOP QUARTET 1986: Front row: Bill Larkin, Carl Theobald. Back row: Peter Corea, Danny Kennedy. Our Music Department is full of talent, much of which is concentrat- ed in the very select singing group, the Madrigal. It consists of eight males and eight females who were auditioned and hand-picked by the group ' s director, Mr. Phinney. Al- though the Madrigal performs in the same concerts as the Choir, it presents a more difficult level of music. This year, with strong male and female sections, Mr. Phinney chose challenging music such as How Lovely Is Thy Dwelling Place , which the group will per- form at the Montreal Music Festival. Double Sextette is a selected group of supposedly twelve girls, but, well, it ' s never quite gotten down to that few; this year there are fourteen members. According to Mr. Phinney, one of the require- ments of this group is that the girls must be pretty - along with being able to sing. In truth, they are ex- tremely well-received wherever they sing. They travel around town singing at various town functions, as well as performing at the school concerts. And of course we must mention the superb talent and pa- tience of accompanist Mandy Telford. After a three year absence, the Barbershop Quartet returned to the stage this Christmas season. Making their debut with Coney Is- land Baby , Peter Corea, Billy Lar- kin, Carl Theobald, and Dan Ken- nedy astounded audiences everywhere. They deserve much credit for having the initiative to form the group on their own and to practice by themselves until all hours of the night. The Barbershop Quartet was a breath of fresh air for the Music Department. DOUBLE SEXTETTE - MADRIGAL - BARBERSHOP 121 Wind - Jazz JAZZ 1986: Front row: Peter Corea, Scott Udell, Lynda Blair, Carolyn Matthews, Terry Poole, Chrlsti -anne Castro, Bob Huffman. Second row: Elisabeth Colbath, Christina Horton, Patrick ISelliher, Vicki Lee, Linda Ricci, Jen Lund, Mandy Telford. Back row: Danny Kennedy, Bri- an Bradshaw, Carl Theobald, Mike Stein, Devin Hale. WlhD EMSEMBLE 1986: Front row:Christine An- derson, Tamar Kupiec, Sharon Beardsley, Meg Qurley, Mary Jean Papalia, Terry Poole. Second row: Kristen Pugh, Laura Dmochowski, Leah Benson, Scott Udell, Adam Eriich, Joy Ander- son, Greg Melville, Eric Anderson, Christi -anne Castro. Third row: Linda Blair, Bob Sullivan, Mark Johnson, Linda Ricci, Carolyn Matthews, Jen Lund, Christina Morton, Patrick Kelliher, Devin Hale, Mandy Telford, JoAnne McDon- ough, Suzanne Wright. Back row: Brian Brad- shaw, Elisabeth Colbath, Danny Kennedy, Bob Huffman, Peter Corea, Julianne Durkin, Vicki Lee, Carl Theobald, Mike Stein. Brian Bradshaw and Elisabeth Colbath practice bang- ing the drums. If asked to describe the Wind En- semble , most Students would call it a level-5 band course. Even though others don ' t understand their dedication to music, these se- lect musicians make up the march- ing band, parade band. Jazz En- semble, and Pit Orchestra. In addition, they prepare music for the Winter and Spring Concerts, as well as Concert on the Green. Be- cause of the exceptional talent of this tight group, they take the chal- lenge to perform such musically demanding pieces as Rhapsody in Blue ' by George Gershwin. The Jazz Ensemble, under the di- rection of Paul K. Smith, is one of the most exciting performance groups at BUS. Practicing every Fri- day in preparation for the Winter and Spring Concerts, this group provides a unique opportunity for those involved. Many members are given the chance to write and per- form their own solos. The awesome ensemble of trumpets, saxo- phones, tuba, trombones, guitar, bass, piano, and percussion never fails to please its audiences with its thrilling jazz rhythms. Jazzing it up, Eric Anderson enjoys playing the saxaphone. 122 WIND-JAZZ Concert Band 1986: Front row: Karen Lipczer, Tanya Kirkland, Barbara Bass, Christine Mul- len, Tracey Manning, Margaret Ryan, Christina Hopkins, Diana Ricci. Second row: Heather Bensley, Michelle Morris, Elizabeth Boehm, Gary Wadden, Jennifer Raffa, Michael Serra, Ryan Cardoos, Scott Anderson, Julie McMahan. Third row: David Concannon, Kathy McGovern, Brian Mayer, Mark Frederick, Jerry Howard, Doug Jones, Andrew Spofford, Chris McCune, JefF Udell, David Qreelish, Linda Donaldson, Adam Boyd, Donna Stefanidakis. Back row: Lin- da Zimmer, John Pecora, Qretchen Qerbrands, Paula Rapoza, Christopher Rhodes, Brad Qeil- fuss, James Perry, Hadav Kupiec, Suzy Shapiro, Patricia SciarafTa, Beth Qoodpaster, Juan Gu- tierrez, Richard Axlell, Robert Hanley, Somolay Khoxayo, Michael Durkin, Marc Qalvin, Mary - Kate Hanley, Sandra Sabetty. ORCHESTRA 1986: Front row: Christi-anne Castro, Ann Macklin, Luke McGinnis, Mike Stein, Tiffany Whitcomb, Taavo Qodfredson, Mi- chelle Berry, Kittie Rosewall. Second row: Phil- lip Lawrence, Becky O Donnell, Suzy Asbedian, Christine Anderson, Tamar Kupiec, Sharon Beardsley, Terry Poole, Mark Johnson, Lynda Blair, Shannon Berry, Cindy Rivinius. Back row: Plathalie Weicker, Carl Theobald, Mandy Tel- ford, Devin Hale, Camarie Clark, Pat Kelliher, Danny Kennedy, Elisabeth Colbath, Brian Brad- shaw, Robert Huffman, Mr. Hagar, Vicki Lee, Eric Anderson, Julie Durkin, JoAnne McDon- ough, Suzanne Wright, Eric Packer. Musicians To be a good violinist takes intense concentration as displayed by Ann Macklin. Although one the less visible mu- sical groups of the high school, the Orchestra still deserves recogni- tion. Led for the ninth year by Mr. Richard Magar, the group is com- posed of violins, viola, cello, string bass and combines with select Wind Ensemble musicians. The Or- chestra performs in two concerts, at Christmas and in the Spring. The Christmas concert includes selec- tions from Handel ' s well-known Messiah as well as the classic Twas the night Before Christmas to delight the audience and dem- onstrate the Orchestra ' s great potential. Paula Rapoza plays a happy little tune dur- ing Concert Band. Concert Band is a group of about fifty musicians under the direction of Mr.Smith, that meets every other day. It is a general level perfor- mance group that plays at the win- ter band concert and the spring concert. Also, the members of Con- cert Band are required to be in Pa- rade Band, which marches in three parades annually: Bedford Day, Quincy Christmas, and Memorial Day. This year, the Parade Band, along with the rest of the Music De- partment, will travel to Montreal to compete in the Montreal Music Fes- tival May 14-17. MUSICIAriS 123 Tournament Of Plays Junior Kathy McQovern prepares for the play with the help of Pleera Tanden. Sophomores Jim Paton and Beth Green dis- cuss werewolf tendencies. Talented freshmen argue over dinner. (Jeff Campagna,Kate O Tleil, Mark Gordon, Liz Kleekamp). Senior Cristina Allen begs for attention while family members Peter Corea, Christi-anne Castro and Matt Muffman don ' t listen. On Friday, Movember 21, the Bedford High School Drama De- partment once again treated audi- ences to the annual Tournament of Plays. The Tournament is a compe- tition in which each class presents a one-act play, with a time limit of forty minutes, plus five minutes to set and five minutes to strike. Sher- wood Collins, director of the Tufts University Drama Department, was the adjudicator for the night. The Freshman class opened the evening with Candid - a comedic drama directed by Miss Giddis. It discussed the problems that result from a family member ' s depar ture. The cast claimed two awards : best supporting actress Lilo Carr and best newcomer Mark Gordon. The Sophomore class presented ' Werewolf , an offbeat comedy di- rected by newcomer Mrs. Gullage. The play deals with a modern day werewolf with a shocking secret. Spring Comes to February Farm , directed by talented Tour- nament newcomer Mrs. Sorgi, won the best play trophy. The sensitive drama also had the best actor for the night, Robert Sullivan. The Senior class concluded the night ' s festivities with Louder, I Can ' t Hear You , a fast paced com- edy about communication. Direct- ed by Mr. Smith and Mr. Phinney, the wacky comedy captured two awards: William Larkin as best sup- porting actor for his characteriza- tion of the zany doctor, and Cristina Allen as best actress for her por- trayal of a frustrated mother. Junior Bob Sullivan, theatrically acts the role that won him best actor. Freshmen Kate OTIeil and Mark Gordon acts out an emotional scene in Candid. Freshman Chris Welch, with Sharon Wachler s help, put on stage makeup. Debbie Dalrymple and Jessica Meyers, who are mother and daughter in the play Spring Comes to February Farm , are only two of the talented actors who helped the Junior s win Best Play. TOURriAMEMT OF PLAYS 125 Marching Band Marching Band 1986: Front row: Maureen Worth, Brian Bradshaw, Elisabeth Colbath Robert HufTman, Linda Ricci, Christi-anne Castro, Rich Axtell, John Tanzer, Daniel Kennedy, Mark Minassian. Second row: Pa- tricia SciarafTa, Lea Benson, Meg Qurley, Christina Hopkins, Mary Jean Papalia, Mi- cole Picard, Tamar Kupiec, Tanya Kirkland. Third row: Kristen Pugh, Chris Rhodes, Joy Anderson, Terry Poole, Carolyn Matthews, Adam Eriich, Eric Anderson, Julie McMahon. Fourth row: Beth Ooodpaster, Lynda Blah, Laura Dmouchowski, Robert Sullivan, Greg Melville, John Pecora. Fifth row: Peter Corea, Jen Lund, Christine Anderson, Pat Kelliher, Madav Kupiec, Mandy Telford, Kathy McQovern, Christina Morton. Back row: Julie Durkin, Suzanne Wright, Michael Durkin, Mike Stein, Carl Theobald, Vicki Lee. Even in cold weather, Jen Lund, Meg Qurley, Christine Ander- son, and Beth Ooodpaster cheer the Bucs on from the bleachers. True spirit-showers, Adam Erilch, Julie McMahon, and Eric Anderson are in top form. Starting with a 1-2-homs up , the Bedford High School marching band marched their way to greater heights of acheivement this year. Under the leadership of band direc- tor Mr. Paul K. Smith, the band formed a solid field show consist- ing of the Spanish march, El Ti- gre ; the smooth blues tune, Kill- er Joe ; the percussion feature, Parade of the Wooden Soldiers ; and the heartstopping sounds of Tonight . With these songs, daz- zling majorettes, and the exciting new edition of the flag squad, drum majors Christi-anne Castro and Lin- da Ricci led the band to Sullivan Stadium, where they marched away with third place in the MICA competition. The musicians then went on to strut their stuff at more competitions in Billerica, where they received second place, and Abington, where they were over- joyed to be placed a whopping first in their division. To escape the pressures of com- petition, the band still performs halftime shows at home football games. In spite of the muck of the football field, the marching band manages to keep its spirits up by singing and playing Louie, Louie ' in the bleachers. Whether it be in competition or in halfl;ime shows, you ' ll never see the BHS marching band without pride in their eyes . 126 MARCHiriQ BAMD A Drum Major needs to be energenic, spirited, and quick on her feet; just like Christi-Anne Castro. At one of the night games, the BMS marching band flute section, consist- ing of Tamar Kupiec, Diana Ricci, and Tanya Kirkland, plays its favorite tune. I ot only is Linda Ricci a Drum Major, but she also plays the bells. Senior majorettes and marching band members; Front row: Sue Penney, Sue Bums, Sheila McCravy, Kristen Thompson. Second row: Lynda Blair, Elisabeth Colbath, Bob Huffman, Linda Ricci, Christi-anne Castro, Mandy Telford, Julie Durkin. Third row: Joanne McDonough, Meg Qurley, Christina Hopkins, Eric Anderson, Adam Eriich. Back row: Peter Corea, Terri Poole, Carolyn Matthews. The BHS marching band is always in perfect formation. 127 Majorettes Front row: Kristin Thompson, Capt. Joanne McDonough, Capt. Qwen Moll. Heather Carl- ton. Second row: Lori Goodwin, Lyz Qalani, Pam Taylor. Back row: Sue Burns, Sue Pen- ney, Sheila McCravy, Tami Beecy. The majorettes form a chorus line at one of their preformances. Kristin Thompson, Sheila McCravy, Sue Penney, and Sue Burns take a break after practice. Question: What do you get when you combine baton twirlers, danc- ers, marchers, a flag squad and a pep squad? Answer: the 1986-87 Majorette Squad. The twelve girl squad started the year ' s practices in July to prepare for the many parades, half-time shows and competitions of the up- comming year. This year ' s squad, led by Co-captains Joanne McDon- ough and Qwen Moll, consisted of five seniors, three juniors, two sophomores, and two freshmen. The squad performed routines to El Tigre , Tarade of the Wooden Soldiers ' , Killer Joe , The Roar- ing Twenties , Land of 1000 Dances ' , and Tonight from West Side Story. Along with the rest of the band, the majorettes participated in sev- eral field show and parade compe- titions. They placed third at a com- petition at Sullivan Stadium, second at a competition in Billeri- ca, and first at the Abington Band Jamboree. They also participated in the Quincy Christmas Parade Competition and performed at Quincy Market. This May, the ma- jorettes will travel to Montreal for another parade competition and a majorette competition, the first of its kind for the majorettes. Heather Carlton twirls her baton to the mu sic of the marching band. 128 MAJORETTES But Mrs. Quilage, which end goes up? The Flag Squad: Co-captain Erika McQilvray, Debbie Boudreau, Lisa Berkowitz, Qretchen Gerbrands, Janet Carol!, Laura Martell, Ka- ren Molmstead, Kristin Savage, Kristin Qo- dart, Sara Kostishak, Roxanne Mannon, Co- captain Sharon Beardsley. Flag Squad The Flag Squad takes a quick break to pose for a fun group photo. Roxanne hannon and Sara Kostishak, deep in con- centration, practice a new routine. The BHS color guard, otherwise known as the flag squad, was orga- nized this year by band director, Mr. Smith, to enhance the look of the BHS marching band. Like the majorettes, they add color and a variety of moves to the feild shows and competitions in which the marching band is involved. They are not a seperate squad set off from the band; they are a part of the BHS marching band. Although being a part of the flag squad is fun, exiting, and challeng- in g, it also involves much practice and dedication. It is a full time com- mitment; long hours of practice are spent creating new routines and im- proving exsisting ones. The squad would like to express great thanks to Mrs. Quilage for the time, dedication, support, and ex- perience she brought to the squad; and to Mr. Smith for his unending enthusiasm and encouragement. They are looking forward to a suc- cessful year and plan to make this first show of flags exciting for everyone! Who thinks this is easy? Mrs. Quilage and her squad don ' t think so. FLAG SQUAD 129 S.A.D.D. - rorum rORUM 1986: Front row: Peter Corea, Adam Eriich, Tom Welch, David Clancy, Sue Clancy. Second row: Scott Udell, Lisa Llnz,i Chris Welch, heil Richards, heera Tanden,; Laura Dmochowski, Kathy McQovern. Thirdi row: John Buxton, Terry Poole, Qreg Cres-i cenzi, Jim Solomita, Tamar Kupiec. Back row: Matt Alperin, Qreg Melville, Tom Went- worth, Steve Donaldson, Pat McAllister, Sheila McCravy. SADD 1986: Front row: Adam Eriich, Cristina Allen, Qreg Crescenzi, Co-Presidents Eric Larsen and Robin Folweiler, Lisa Linz, Julie Durkin. Second row: Christi -anne Castro Jill Costello, Leah Benson, Kim Alcaide, Pat- ti Sciaraffa, Christina Hopkins, Melissa Bueno, Suzy Shapiro, Pat McAllister, Sue Clancy, Tracery Hector, Jen Sutton, Adri-i enne Tsang. Third row: Carolyn Matthews, I Tracy Manning, Matt Huffman, Sharon! Wachsler, Jean Harrington, Meg Qurley, Suzy Asbedian, Eric Anderson, Davidi Rhodes, Charu Manning. Back row; Dana Larsen, Christine Anderson, Darrell Hanson,] Steve Donaldson, Jim Solomita, Julie Mann,( Karen Hill, Rene Holtzman, Sheila McCravy Robert Hauge, Jennifer Koenig, Carole Cooke. Co-presidents Eric Larsen and Robin Foweiler with Advisor of S.A.D.D., Mr. Qollis. The BHS Students Against Driv- ing Dnink (SADD) chapter is one of the strongest and most supported organizations in school. The impor- tance of the Bedford SADD group is seen in the fact that almost seventy members are involved. Under the guidance of Bernard Qollis, the chapter allied itself with BAAD (Bedford Alliance Against Drugs) and gave full support to the town ' s Task Force Against Drugs and Alco- hol. This year ' s largest project was the Celtics Challenge, an attempt to make the high school drug free and prevent younger children from using drugs. In its second year without a teacher advisor and with Adam Er- iich at the helm along with assis- tant editors Tom Welch, Susan Clancy, and Karl Hanf, the school newspaper. Forum , proves that stu- dents can work well on their own. Among the highlights of this year ' s papers were the interviews with Governor Dukakis, Rep. Chester At- kins, and Senator Carol Amick. With phenomenal senior staffers right down to freshman helpers, those four pages found lurking in the middle of the Bedford Minute- man are among the best reading material in school. Busy reading the current issue of Forum are Robin Foweiler and Lisa Linz. 130 S.A.D.D. - FORUM FREPiCM CLUB 1986: rront row: Rene Holtz- man, Allen Sayles, Laurie Tomczykowski, Sharon Beardsley, Katie Putney, Kristen Pugh, Aruna Qoel, Jackie Weicker, Emily Carr, Advisor Mr. Pavao. Second row: Carrie Armstrong, Alison Roberts, Christine Ander- son, Leah Benson, Jen Sutton, heera Tan- den, Tamar Kuplec, Erik Cordes, Susan Crocker, Tamara Clifford, Lyz QalanI, Angela Qautler, Lisa Qette, LInh Doan. Third row: Verena Unruh, Lacey Dean, Jill Costello, Pat- ti Sciaraffa, Jessica Meyers, Sharon Wachsler, Julie Brill, PattI Colligan, Andrea Abbott, Beth Qreen, Kim Farmer, Camilla Ericson, Jen Lund, Kathy Doughty, Amy Qo- dart. Back row: Alissa Millman, Lauren Solo- mita, Karen Molmstead, Matt Huffman, Steve Donaldson, Sue Clancy, Darrell Hanson, John Curran, Jason Qllberti, Allen Jones, John Walker, Chris Hamby, Bob Sullivan. SPAMISM CLUB 1986: Front row: Publicity Co-Chalrpersons Adrienne Tsang and Jenni- fer Koenig, President Julie Mann, Secretary Erika McQilvray, Treasurer Kathy McQovern, Vice-President Karen HIM. Second row: Di- ana RIcci, Charu ManI, ChristI -anne Castro, Debbie Dalrymple, Lynda Blair, Laura Dmos- kowski, Carole Cooke, Lisa Linz. Back row: Craig Minasslan, Robert Flores, Daonysia Zeigler, Suzy Shapiro, Cristina Allen, Robert Mauge. Spanish - French French Club is fantastically fun for Julie Brill and rieera Tanden. This year brought about the ad- vent of the BHS French Club. Orga- nized by Mr. Pavao, the French Club now has members from ail levels of French classes, riot an ac- ademic club, its true purpose is to promote a social climate of togeth- erness among French students. This is achieved through parties, caroling (in French), and a week- end retreat in the spring. Also, the French Club runs fundraisers to contribute money towards scholar- ships. BHS French Club has had strong beginnings, and should be a long standing tradition for years to come. Sharohn Wachsler, Jackie Weicker, Lisa Qette, Steve Donaldson, and Jessica Meyers cram into Mr. Pavao ' s room for an important French Club meeting. ' El Club de Espanol , more pop- ularly known as the Spanish Club, is a newly developed club this year. It consists of Spanish students of all levels who enthusisastically pre- sent their ideas to the club ' s offi- cers and the teacher advisor, Mrs. Rull. The first major undertaking was a fundraiser in which Spanish Club members sold Las Flores de Fiesta , or Holiday Flowers, mak- ing money to beef up their treasury. After this first organizational year, the Spanish Club hopes to increase its activities and contribute more to the Foreign Language Department. SPAniSH - FREnCH 131 Drama - Debate DRAMA CLUB 1986: rront row: Tom Went- worth, Jim Solomita, Bill Larkin, Peter Corea, Julie Mann, Jim Larkin, Christi-anne Castro, Matt HufTman, Cristina Allen, Lynda Blair, Charu Mani, Linh Doan. Second row: Matt Alperin, Joanne McDonough. Third row: Robert Flores, Patti Sciaraffa, Julie Brill, heera Tanden, Kathy McGovern, Debbie Dalrymple, Jessica Meyers, Julie Hunt, Bob Sullivan, Danny Kennedy, nicole Picard, Carl Theobald, Jackie Weiker. Fourth row: Tamara Clifford, Jim Paton, Lyz Galani, Mi- chelle Kenney, Beth Green, Angela Qautier, Eric Berman. Back row: Mr. Phinney, Alison Roberts, riicole Janis, Chris Welch, Mark Gordon, Kate O Tleil, Lilo Carr, Liz Klee- camp, Jeff Campagna, Mr. Smith. DEBATE TEAM 1986: Front row: heera Tan- den, neil Richards, Mark Fredrick, Brian Seidman, Chris Welch. Second row: David Kelleher, Tom Welch, John Walker. Back row: Adam Eriich. Some of the Debate Club members take a break from their hard work. (Heera Tanden, Mark Fredrick, Chris Welch, Tom Welch, Adam Eriich, Mr. Milliken The house lights dim, voices hush. The gold curtain slides open and the catwaii s are brought up to full. To be in Drama Club is not only to experience the glory of pro- duction night; many weeks of late rehearsals, skipped homework as- signments, and anxiety attacks pre- cede what is usually opening and closing night of a show. This year marks a shift in management of the Drama Club with the induction of Mr. Phinney and Mr. Smith. From the Tournament to the state festi- val to the new Student Production night to the spring play, the Drama Club is always busy. The Debate Team has recently grown to Incredible proportions. With Mr. Milliken as advisor, the team now has over ten members, including many freshmen who al- ready have won awards. In addi- tion, the team has a strong nucleus of older players such as Tom Welch, Dave Kelliher, and Adam Er- iich who have continued in their winning ways. This year was espe- cially noteworthy because the Mas- sachusetts state debating tourna- ment was held at BHS. Drama at its best is demonstrated by Bill Larkin. i 132 DRAMA - DEBATE i SCIEHCE LEAGUE 1986: rront row: Greg Crescenzi, Steven Donaldson, Darrell Man- son, Karl Manf. Second row: Chrlsti-anne Castro, natalie Weicker, Jackie Weicker, Irit Choshiak, Adam Eriich, Eric Larsen. Third row: Dana Larsen, Anthony St. Amour, Linda Ricci, Megan Ralston, Sara Guitierrez, Jim Solomita. Back row: Travis Hanson, David Kelleher, Heil O ' Brien, Heil Richards, Carl Theobald, Tom Wentworth. MATH LEAGUE 1986: Kneeling: Steven Don- aldson, Darrell Hanson. Front row: Christi- anne Castro, Sarah Guitierrez, Jill Costello, Juan Guitierrez. Second row: Cristina Allen, natalie Weicker, Debbie Dalrymple, Jessica Meyers, Irit Choshniak, Adam Eriich, Third row: Dana Larsen, Anthony St. Amour, Matt Huffman, Linda Ricci, Jackie Weicker, Ver- ena Unruh, Greg Crescenzi. Back row: Travis Hanson, Allen Jones, David Kelleher, Robert Flores, Carl Theobald. Science - Math Sarah Gutierrez prepares to conquer a complicated Math problem. You probably don ' t know that your Math League team is in fourth place! This year the BUS all-star team, under the loving supervision of Mrs. Golley, equated their hearts out. Stern captain Steve Donaldson guided his team of devoted math- letes through the meets. But the Math League can ' t win without your support. Football players could keep some of those Canton kids out back so they miss the match. So what are you doing on Thursday afternoons? Go to the next Math League match, root for your team, and get more than your share of free brownies. Last year, the Science League tri- tandem of Steve Donaldson, Jim Solomita, and Karl Manf rocked the walls of the Museum of Science wth a fantastic victory, winning the hearts of all America, or at least the science department. With an out of state trip to D.C. on the line, dark horse team Bedford is coming back with a bunch of wiley veterans who know the trade. Under the guid- ance of Mr. Palmer and Mrs. Krue- ger, teams to come are assured of being part of a winning tradition. In addition to that, there is the fortu- nate chance of gaining lab Psyching themselves up, Darrell Hanson, Steve Donaldson, Gary Kleiman are ready to answer Physics questions correctly. SCIEnCE - MATH 133 Telemedia TELEMEDIA 1986: Eront row: Matt Alperin. Bill Larkin, Keith Acree, Eric Anderson, Scott Udell, Robert Mauge, Mark Carpenter, Chris- ti-anne Castro, Danny Kennedy, Bob Sulli- van. Second row: Dr. Morse, Tracy Barber, Deb Dalrymple, Sarah Gutierrez, Suzy Asbe- dian, Irit Chosniak, Jodi Payette, Erik Cordes. Third row: Jackie Weicker, JoAnne McDonough, Kathy McQovern, Lynda Blair, Julie Mann, nathalie Weicker, Tom Welch, Dave Kelleher. Back row: Qreg Melville, Matt HufTman, Carolyn Matthews, Lisa Linz, Rob Doherty, Rich Perry, Stephen Gallant, hot pictured: Anthony Paglia, Todd Dworshak, Alissa Millman, Laura Martell, Chris O Mai- ley, Luke Mclnnis. Some of the telemedia equipment used to broadcast. Matt Bill stars Bill Larkin and Matt Alperin, being mobbed by their many adoring fans. Ten years ago, amidst curious onlookers, television made its primitive debut here, with the first televised edition of the morning an- nouncements. This rather inauspi- cious event marked the birth of a small video club that would later grow into a highly visible group known as Tele-Media. Incredibly, a club that began with just three members has grown to have over forty members. As time went on, school interest in Tele-Media grad- ually increased, and the club add- ed both members and new equip- ment to its resources. In late 1984, high school students were granted a sneak preview of color, as Tele- Media began integrating color vid- eo equipment into their aging black and white system. Adams-Russell cable TV finished installing a full color television facility in 1985. now, five days a week, we watch Robert, Christi, and Bob in full col- or as early Tele-Media members could have only dreamed. 134 TELEMEDIA The 7:30 bell rings and the Matt Bill Show, BUS ' S number one ra- dio show, BUS ' S only radio show, begins. In a short time. Matt Alperin and Bill Larkin have become the latest school cult figures. People are demanding Matt Bill coffee mugs, posters, and autographed photos; the masses are lined out the door waiting to be guest hosts on the show. Among the year ' s seg- ments were the Shaggy Dog, Tues- day Morning Comedy, and the im- portant Travis Hanson math league crisis. stars of the morning news, Robert Mauge, Christi-anne Castro, and Bob Sullivan report annoucements and sports to the school. Telemedia s crew members Sarah Gutierrez and Jackie Weicker adjust the camara on the set. Co- anchors, Robert Mauge and Christi- anne Castro can be seen every morning on BMS Today energetically reporting news. Crew members intently watch the show, which their hard work helped make. TELEMEDIA 135 AFS AFS 1986: Front row: Melanie Edwards Christine Anderson. Kate O Tieil, Rene Holtz man, Jill Costello, Patti Sciaraffa, Jen Sut ton, Michelle Hirsh, Carole Cooke, Sara Kos tishak, Adrienne Tsang. Second row: Lisi Linz, Eric Anderson, Juan Gutierrez, Suz; Asbedian, Irit Choshniak, Sara Gutierrez Beth Goodpaster, Lynda Blair, Jessica Me ers, Jackie VVeicker, Meg Gurley, Robin Fol weiler. Back row: Dana Larsen, Carolyn Mat thews, Verena Unruh, Mark Gordon, Lesli Fryar, Karen Mill, Kathy McGovern, Micoli Piccard. Suzy Shapiro, Jennifer Koenig, Cris tina Allen. Juan Gutierrez, an exchange student, rides in the AFS car at Bedford Day. Pizza and friends is a great way to describe the AFS pizza party. (Cristina Allen and Hatalie VVeicker) AFS Co-Presidents, Meg Gurley and Cristina Allen, help to make AFS a fun club to belong to. The American Field Service Club is a group that encourages high school students to learn about for- eign cultures. This year ' s AFS stu- dent, Juan Carlos Gutierrez, is here for a year from Colombia, South America. In addition to Juan, there are three other foreign students at BHS this year: Sara Gutierrez, Ver- ena Unruh, and Irit Choshniak. Be- cause of their charming personal- ities and wonderful senses of humor, they all have done ex- tremely well adjusting to a new cul- ture. During Bedford Day, the mem- bers of AFS and the senior class put forth a joint effort to run a golf booth. At the Choral Society ' s an- nual Christmas concert, club mem- bers had a table at which they sold punch and orange juice to thirsty singers and the audience. They also held a pizza dinner party to provide others with information about AFS programs. The best part of being a member of AFS - yes, even better than the citrus fruit sale in the spring - is the experience of meeting people who have been raised in a country fa removed from America both b; miles and by culture. These brav« young students have taken th( challenge of living in a foreigr country for an entire year, ofter speaking a language other thai their native tongues. It is fron these individuals that we are abl( to learn about foreign lifestyle; and, as a result, learn more abou ourselves. 136 AFS Hanging out and having fun! (Irit Choshniak, Juan Gutierrez, Sara Gutierrez, Verena Unruh) Juan: Columbia I didn ' t know what living out of the city was, until I came to Bedford. And now I ' m so glad to know. Plow I know that I couldn ' t ever meet in the city the good kind of people I met in a town like Bedford. The keys to a peaceful world are communication and understanding, and you will learn, through AFS, what those words can mean. Verena: W. Germany As all the other foreign exchange students, 1 came here because of the experience to live in a different cul- ture and as a minor factor also to learn the language better. I am having a great advantage as opposed to AFS students though, because I already knew the family. I am having a really good time here with all these after- school activities which we don ' t have in Germany (West Germany!!!) and I am enjoying a lot. That way you get to know people much better. And as people keep asking me 1 want to tell everybody that ' I ' m having a really fun time here in America! Sara: Spain I came here as an exchange student to experience another culture, to meet different people and to learn En- glish. I think that the experience is worth-while. Although it is always hard to leave your home, family and friends for one year, 1 found it very exciting to experience a different way of life. I also would like to thank every- body who helped me here. Thank you very much. Irit: Israel I am here with my family for a stay of one year. 1 see this year as a great experience, it is an opportunity to meet a new culture and make new friends. I think that being a foreign student although it is not so easy is worth everything; this is one of the only ways that one can learn about other countries and people. I feel it ' s important and that ' s why I try to make the most of it. I hope to always re- member this year. And thanks to ev- eryone. What a smile Verena! These four have shared experiences in America they will never forget. rORElGri 137 MATIOMAL HOnOR SOCIETY 1986: rront row: riatalie Weicker, Matt MufTman, Helen Clark, Anthony St. Amour, Cristlna Allen, Adrienne Tsang, Jill Costello, Christi-anne Castro, Karen Mill. Second row: Adam Er- lich, Carolyn Matthews, Laura Maxon, Meg Qurley, Jen Sutton, Kathi McQovern, Carole Cooke, Jennifer Koenig, Julie Mann. Back row: Megan Ralston, Darrell Hanson, Robin Folweiler, Linda Ricci, Terry Poole, Greg Crescenzl, Mandy Telford, Gary Kleiman, Eric Anderson, Scott Udell, Karl Hanf, Tom Welch. Inductee Sharon Wachsler receives the cer- tificate from Mr. Duggan. Mew members take the oath. Guest speaker Sarah Getty adresses the members of the na- tional Honor Society on writing. The Bedford High School chapter of the national Honor Society is an elite group of junior and seniors chosen for their contributions to the school. Although they are made eligible for the society by maintaining an 88 average, PiHS members must also distinguish themselves in other ways, includ- ing character, community service, and leadership. Improving the BHS community is the most important goal of riHS. In addition to different services such as selling coffee and, well, slightly stale doughnuts at evening adult education classes, members also sponsor a dance and this year sold flowers for Valentine ' s Day. The profits earned by these fundraisers are used for scholarships and to sponsor a child in another country. MHS also runs a tutoring service in which many members spend un- assigned and after school time helping other students with aca- demic problems. Finally, the soci- ety participates annually in the American Heart Association phone- a-thon. This involves calling com- panies and Bedford residents to re- quest donations to aid in the research of heart disease. As always, the national Honor Soci- ety has been an integral part of the school community. Its efforts truly exemplify all that young people with good intentions can accom- plish. (They aren ' t Always studying!) 138 ri.M.s. Advisor, John McCarthy welcomes the new members at the ceremony. With a handshal e from Mr. Duggan, Robert Flores receives his certificate. Co-president, Christl-anne Castro discusses her theme, scholarship, with a new twist, humor. Secretary Cristina Allen, Co-President Christi-anne Castro, Co-President Jill Costello, Treasurer Adrienne Tsang. iriDUCTEES 1986: Front row: Carl Theobald, Stephen Moore, Kathy McQovem, Jessi- ca Meyers, Rene Holtzman, Tamar Kupiec, Simeon Griffin, Tiffany Whitcomb. Second row: Sarah Gutierrez, Pieera Tanden, Beth Qoodpaster, Patty Sciaraffa, Laura Dmou- chowski, Kathy Doughty, Jackie Weicker, Lynda Blair. Back row: Danny Kennedy, Todd Dworshak, Robert Florres, Debbie Dalrymple, Suzy Shapiro, Phil Szczesniak, David Szczesniak, Courtney Chubb, Sharon Wachsler, Adam Boyd. h ; i ■ o Powder PuflF JUrilOR POWDER PUFF TEAM 1986: Front row: Sharon Beardsley, Gwen Moll, Amy Roberts, Jennifer Moreau, PattI Sciaraffa, Lisa Atkinson, Laura Dmochowski, Ronnie Byrd. Second row: Janet Carroll, TamI Beecy, Kim Alcalde, Suzy Shapiro, Mike Sha- mon. Third row: Meredith Evans, Kathy Doughty, Sharon Wachsler, Lee Pavlas, Glen Pearson. Back row: Cherl Saltzman, Sher l Petrecca, Heather Bensley, Dave Bauman T.J. McPieany, Pat Jarvis. During a time out, riancy Woodford thinks about what she needs to do to win. The action of the game. The senior line getting In position before the game begins (Laura Maxon, Kathi McGovern, Lisa Pignatlello, Becky O Don- nell, Jen Sutton, Verena Unruh, Ann Macklin Every year, a month before Thanksgiving, the junior and senior girls form teams to begin practicing their own style of football. The tra- dition is fondly referred to as Pow- der Puff , but the games often end up being as brutal as an ordinary football game. It is amazing what a simple game of flag football can turn into when the desire for victory is instilled in the hearts of the play- ers. With the help of football team members from their grade, the girls practice two or three times a week to prepare for the fierce match. This is a time when female athletes complain about how very little ex- ercise football players are used to, and those who didn ' t participate in fall sports are taught the impor- tance of stretching muscles. This year, after some, uh, minor difficulties organizing practices, both the juniors and the seniors grouped to form two teams that played a very close match on No- vember 28. Boasting a line that didn ' t tire out and a cheering squad (majorette Darrell Hanson and cheerleader Eric Larsen) that was oh-so-helpful, the seniors contin- ued tradition and won the game. After an early 6-0 lead by the ju- niors, senior Lisa Linz scored a touchdown late in the game to tie the score. Because the rules don ' t allow the girls to kick from a tee for kick-offs, field goals, or extra points, they had to try for a two point conversion. That they did, and the seniors won the game 8-6. 140 POWDER PUFF The entertaining halftime show consisted of the fantastic cheerleading talents of Eric Larsen and Darrell Hanson. The seniors practice their attack during one of their night practices. (Sheila McCravy, Mandy Telford, Kathi McQovern, Jen Sutton, Mark Sullivan) Co-coach Todd Tyer tries to unbaffle Alice Spencer. SEhlOR POWDER PUEF TEAM 1986: Front row: Meg Qurley, Verena Unruh, Adrienne Tsang, Jen Sutton, Lisa Linz, Mike Johnson. Second row: Linda Ricci, Suzy Asbedian, Ann Macklin, Laura Maxon, Robin Folweiler, Merman Rice. Back row: nancy Woodford, Carole Cooke, Becky O ' Donneil, Alice Spencer, Scott Birmingham, Todd Tyer. Mot pictured: Jennifer Koenig, Lisa Pignatiello, Julie Durkin, Kathi McQovern, Mark Sulli- van, Barclay Scheick. In the huddle, Becky O ' Donneil, Julie Durkin, and Robin Folweiler plan their strategy. POWDER PLirr 141 National Merit At the studio, Christi-anne takes a break from studying. Always hitting the books, Gary offers his input. This year, BUS was proud to an- nounce ten national Merit Scholar- ship Semi-finalists in the senior class. Because the number of Semi-finalists is higher than ever before, those students who re- ceived the honor were given extra attention. (It is uncommon for a school to have so many recognized students.) To be considered for the compe- tition, a student just has to take a qualifying aptitude test (fondly re- ferred to as the PSAT MMSQT), usually in the fall of the junior year. After months of anxiously awaiting their scores, students are relieved (or traumatized) to get the test re- sults. Semi-finalists are found by taking all students who had above a certain number after adding the math score to twice the verbal. Only 437 students out of over 40,000 taking the test in Massachu- setts scored at or above that score. Later this year, the Finalists in the competition will be announced. Of those, less than half will be giv- en scholarships. Whether or not they receive these scholarships, all of our Semi-finalists (and com- mended students) should be very proud to have done so well on these tests. Brains and brawn too! Anthony shows his muscles. 142 nATlOriAL MERIT jIRL S STATE 1986: Carolyn Matthews and idrienne Tsang. it Qirl s State, Carolyn enjoys the company if her new friends Girls ' - Boys ' State The City of Tolerance gathers for a law voting meeting. BOY S STATE 1986: Adam Eriich, Tom Welch, Greg Crescenzi, and Gary Kleiman. kdrienne and her roommate share a special noment. In June of 1986, Adrienne Tsang and Carolyn Matthews spent a week at Bridgewater State College as citizens of the American Legion Auxiliary ' s Girls ' state while Greg Crescenzi, Adam Eriich, Gary Klei- man, and Tom Welch spent the week at Bentley College as citizens of the American Legion Boys ' State. Both Giris ' State and Boys ' State citizens had the opportunity to learn through experience about government on the local, state and national levels. The three hundred giris at the Bridgewater and the eight hundred boys at Bentley were divided into towns and cities, which grouped into countries; all the countries made up the state . Each citizen had the opportunity to run offices such as dog catcher for their town, mayor for their city. or governor for the state. The citi- zens who wanted to hold offices were very busy writing speeches and compaining for the elections. After the elections were completed, the House and Senate met to dis- cuss bills that had been submitted by the citizens prior to arriving at Girls ' or Boys ' State. Later the gov- ernor and his or her council met to pass or veto the bills. When town meetings, press con- ferences, or House and Senate meetings weren ' t in session, the cit- izens listened to many guest speak- ers. Among those at Giris ' state were: Michael J. Connolly; Senator Martin T. Reilly; and some journal- ists, and lawyers. Boys ' state was visited by Jerry D ' Mico, Liz Walker, and Governor Dukakis. 143 Committees STUDEMT ADVISORY COMMITTEE 1986: Da- vid Clancy, Suzy Shapiro, Adam Eriich, Phil Lawrence, neera Tanden. CITZEHSMIP COMMITTEE 1986: Eront Row- Tom Welch, Adam Eriich. Second Row: Da- vid Clancy, Sue Clancy, heera Tanden, Erika McQilvray. Third Row: Meil O Brien, Patti SciarafTa, Julie Brill, Tamar Kupiec, Suz) Shapiro, Mary Jean Papalia. Back Row: Phil Lawrence, Bob Sullivan, Terry Poole, Caro- lyn Matthews, Paul Harrington, Carl Theobald. LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE 1986: Erika McQilvray, Adam Eriich, Jennifer Moreau. The voice of the school at School Committee meetings is fondly re- ferred to as the Student Advisory Committee. Consisting of chair- man Adam Eriich, Pieera Tanden, Dave Clancy, Phil Lawrence, and Suzy Shapiro, the committee works to resolve issues of importance to the student body. This year, they plan to establish rules to enforce the rio smoking in the bath- rooms policy. The Legislative Committee, founded in the 1970 ' s, was de- signed to deal with legislation at BHS concerning faculty and stu- dents. However, through its own good work it has eliminated much of its original purpose and legislat- ing has become more of a sidelight for the committee. The main focus over the past few years has been in helping others, through drug edu- cation programs or Globe Santa. This year the Legislative Commit- tee took more of a political focus as it initiated debates in the school. Among the tasks undertaken by the Citizenship Committee are se- lecting the school ' s student Citizen 3f the Month and raising money for the needy. The latter is done through a Christmas food drive and the annual car wash. It is important to have a committee of students to select the Citizen of the Month, a student recognized for leadership in community affairs. The Commit- tee is advised by Mr. Spinosa and chairman Adam Eriich. 144 COMMITTEES Homecoming HOMECOMIMQ COURT 1986: Front row: Lisa Linz, Carolyn Matthews, Meg Qurley, Susan Penney, Susan Burns. Back row: Barclay Scheick, Robert Hauge, Eric Larsen, Paul Harrington, Todd Tyer. With halflime drawing nearer Meg Gurley, Sue Burns, Sue Penney, and Carolyn Mat- thews, try to keep their minds on the game. Homecoming King Todd Tyer takes a break from the game to accept the ceremonious scepter. Homecoming, a tradition that has been carried on at Bedford High for many years, is a time of excitement, anticipation for the crowning of the King and Queen, and, well, trying to cheer the foot- ball team on to victory. Although they were not victorious, the team did earn a respectable 14-14 tie with Weston. This year. Homecom- ing was held on Piovember 1, with- out the traditional Homecoming Dance, because the game was be- ing held at night, under the new lights on the football field. Unfortu- nately, we also broke tradition this year by not having a pep rally on Friday to hear all the team captains and coaches give their pep talks. Spirit Week helped to psych stu- dents for the football game. For the previous four days, spirited stu- dents attended school in crazy out- fits and colorful costumes. Another highlight of Homecoming was the crowning of the King and Queen. Weeks before the game, seniors re- ceived ballots to vote for five girls and five boys to be in the court. All the votes were tallied to narrow the list of names. From this new list, members of the senior class chose two people whom they believe best represent them. The top five finalists were an- nounced at the Junior-Senior Slave Auction, which took the time slot of the pep rally. Finally, after weeks of waiting, the Homecoming winners were announced at half-time of the football game. This year ' s King (only the second one in BHS histo- ry) and Queen were Todd Tyer and Sue Burns. The court consisted of Meg Qurley, Lisa Linz, Carolyn Mat- thews, Sue Penney, Paul Harring- ton, Robert Hauge, Eric Larsen, and Barclay Scheick. HOMECOMiriG 145 •fH We Welcome You Welcome to the newest section in the 1987 Signum, the mini mag. These fun-filled, fact-packed pages were created just for YOU! In the next eight pages YOUmW encounter new and exciting things. YOUmW be introduced to a list of today ' s prices that YOUcdn compare to the prices of 2010 when YOU sre old and gray, in your rocking chair. Continuing through the mini mag, YOUwW find a Bedford spirit questionaire. YOUmW answer tough questions to the best of your ability and see where you rank among spirited Bedfordites. Your next stop will be at What ' s Hot and What ' s Not. Through many hours of hard work, the creators of this exciting mini mag came up with people, places, movies, TV shows, singers, talk show hosts, and tons more of who and what are in and out this year. Who do KO think will fall in each category? Read Hot and Not to find out if YOU zre right. DRUGS! What do YOU[hM when YOUhear the word? We ' ve created a mini-mag section on drugs. In this section are percentages showing how many drugs and what type Bedford students have tried and used compared to state-wide and national use. Your last stop through this thrilling mini mag is at New Improved, Do You Remember . . .?, and What YOUUked in 1986. Do You Remem- ber flashes back to years past. New Improved tells YOU about new additions to BHS. Finally in What KOi Liked in 1986 are facts and figures of what food YOU liked, what videos YOU enjoyed, and much, much more. Read the next few pages to find out how fun and exciting the mini mag really is! Hold on tight, buckle your seat belts, and have a great time. Remember the mini mag is not ]ust fun, it ' s an adventure. Prices You know how your parents and your grandparents are al- ways saying things like, When I was a kid, an ice cream cone cost five cents , or When I was your age, penny candy really cost a penny. You ' re never sure if you should believe them or not - maybe they ' re exaggerating. Well, when you have children of your own, you ' ll say the same things. A loaf of bread cost $129, you ' ll tell them, but they won ' t believe the price could have gone up from $129 to $10.00 or so in twenty short years. Well, kids, here ' s the proof; these are the honest-to-good- ness prices of Items in 1987. Loaf of bread $129 Milk (gallon) 1.65 Ice cream cone 1.00 VCR 389.00 Sneakers 30.00 Concert tickets 12,50 Concert tickets (good seats) . 22.50 Yearbook 18.00 Roll of film (36 exp.) 4.00 Microwave 349.99 Bag of chips (7 oz.) 1.29 Electric typewriter 299.29 Class ring 150.00 Telephone 39.99 Brown eggs (large-dozen) 1.09 Hairdryer 23.86 Pack of cigarettes 1.25 Paperback book 4.95 Pay phone call 10 Postage stomp (1 oz.) 22 Levis blue jeans 25.00 Toaster 14.99 Watch 35.00 19 television 329.99 Movie ticket 5.00 School lunch 1.00 Compact disc 17.99 Record 8.50 Movie rental 3.00 Haircut 15.00 Eyeshadow 3.61 Spiral notebook 90 McDonald ' s hamburger 65 Seventeen magazine 1.50 Large cheese pizza 6.00 Con of Coke 55 Cup of coffee 65 A 4-bedroom house 250,000.00 Newspaper 25 Candy bar 45 Pack of gum 35 Sweatshirt 15.00 146 A Bedford SPIWr Test For VOO How much do VOt actually know about Bedford High? Take this simple, short quiz and find out. it ' s easy; all YOU do is answer the questions, tally up your score, and see how YOU rate as a Bedford High School student. Have fun! 1. What is this year ' s yearbook theme? a. Glory Days b. Blue, White, and You c. Catch the Wave 2. When going to a Bedford football game, what does a super-spirited Bedford student wear? a. Blue White b. Nothing c. Yellow and Green 3. If there were a Bedford football game during the day, YOU would a. sit on the visitor ' s bleachers where it is warm b. stay home and watch Gilligan ' s Island reruns c. sit on the Bedford bleachers and cheer your team on to victory 4. During Spirit Week YOU a. attend Concord High for the week b. stay home hoping to avoid those ridiculous rituals c. dress up and have a spirited time 5. At a Bedford Bonfire YOU a. kidnap Concord High ' s quarter- back and add him to the burning collection b. call the fire department to put it out c. unable to answer (this answer is here for those Freshmen and Sopho- mores who were unable to spectate a Bonfire because we haven ' t had one in two years) 6. Who is the principal? a. Ferdinand Marcos b. Mr. Duggan c. Jermaine Jackson 7. Who is the Senior Class President? a. Emmanuel Lewis b. Who cares? c. Greg Crescenzi 8. Who is the new vice principal? a. Mrs. Donovan b. Mr. Melanson c. PeeWee Herman 10. Who is this year ' s yearbook advisor? a. Mrs. Troiano b. Mrs. Hovsepian c. Hugh Hefner 11. When was BHS founded? a. 107 BC b. 1934 c. 1955 12. What is the name of the morning announcement show? a. Starting Point b. BHS Today c. Good Morning America 13. Who are the anchor people on this show? a. Rob Hauge and Cristianne Castro b. Nat and Chet c. Pebbles Flinstone and Bam-Bam Rubble 14. What is the name of the high school newspaper? a. Forum b. Bedford Miniature Man c. The Boston Globule 15. Who are this year ' s foreign students? a. Michal Gorbachav, Ohmar Kad- daffi, Julio Iglesias, Arafat b. Juan, Sara, Irit, Verena c. Minute Bowl, Ahmad Rischad, Mosi Tatupu 16. How much did it cost to light the football field? a. Nothing b. $1500 c. $75,000 17. What ' s the newest section addi- tion to the 1987 Signum? a. Sports Section b. Mini Mag c. Freshman Section 18. Where is the oldest town flag in America kept? a. Smithsonian b. The White House c. Bedford Public Library 19. Bedford ' s mascot is: a. A bulldog b. A beaver c. A buccaneer 20. What times does school start? a. 9:00 am b. 7:45 am c. 2:00 pm Score: To figure out your score, just check your an- swers with the correct ones at the bottom of the page. Give yourself one point for each answer KOI got right and see how YOU va e. Rating: 0-5= KOI know very little about the place where YOU spend 6 hours a day, 5 days a week, 180 days a year ... in fact do YOU even attend Bedford High School? 6 - 10 = YOU may not know when Bedford High was founded, but at least YOU aren ' t comatose when YOU attend school. 11 - 15 = KOI fall in the aver- age range. YOU know the ba- sics about BHS. 16 - 20 = YOUre a super-spir- ited Bedford student! YOU have either been around Bed- ford too long or YOU ust love it here! (Or YOU cheated) 9. Where is there an unlocked girl ' s bathroom? a. There is none b. The girl ' s locker room c. Lower A •q OZ ' o 61 ' o 81 •q 11 3 -91. ' q SI. ' B n ' B CI. ' q •21. ' 3 U ' B 01. ' q 6 ' B 8 ' 3 I ' q 9 ' B ' s ' o ' 0 •£ ' B ' z ' q ' 1 :8jaM8uv ■ft ' •iH •iH Mm (Q m m Swatch Sprite Boris Becker Phil Simms Platoon Phil Collins and Genesis Peter Jennings Cape Cod potato chips Guess jeans Physical fitness Overalls Cagney and Lacey Top Gun The Cosby Show ' ' Oprah Winfrey Megabucks New Wave Gameshows Banana clips Nutra-sweet Sitcoms Roger Clemens Suspenders Long skirts Outback Red Filene ' s Timex 7-Up John McEnroe Doug Flutie Rambo Prince Tom Ellis Lay ' s potato chips Jordache Body building Parachute pants Hill St. Blues Color of Money Dynasty Phil Donahue Wingo Punk Trivial Pursuit Ribbon barrettes Saccharin Mini-series Bob Stanley Anchor whale belts Mini-skirts Calvin Klein K-Mart 148 f Colored gel and mousse Green Avon twit Flat shoes Pizza Oversized sweaters 50 ' s and 60 ' s music Driving a Camaro Vanna White Tom Cruise Whitney Houston Reebok McDonanld ' s Good health Aerobics Moonlighting Cybil Shephard Pheasant Lane Mall WAAF The Monkees VCR Compact disc Max Headroom Catch the Wave David Letterman Governor Dukakis The Church Lady Color streaks Purple Bonnie-Bell geek ' ' Spikes Lima beans Plaid Breakdancing rap songs Driving a station wagon Vanna White Don Johnson Madonna Nike The cafeteria Cigarrettes Nautilus Miami Vice Molly Ringwald Burlington Mall Kiss 108 Duran Duran Cable TV Cassette Michael Jackson Coke Is it! Joan Rivers Oliver North Pee-Wee Herman DONT YOU BE PUSHED ' Stop the Madness Don ' t be pushed , Just Say Tio , Ar- rive Alive , Don ' t Drink and Drive ... There is no doubt that you have heard these catch phrases before. In the past year, America has been bombarded by the media about saying no to drugs and al- cohol, especially before driving. The big push is on this year to get everybody to stop all this madness of drug use, killing in- nocent people while driving drunk, and more. Even the President and Mrs. Reagan have become involved in this drive towards a drug-free na- tion. Drinking laws are getting tougher and police and law offi- cials are cracking down on use, hoping to get everyone to stop doing these things to them- selves. Massachusetts drunk- driving laws have become tough- er, now, your license is revoked if you get caught driving while under the influence. Television stars, singers, ath- letes, and other celebrities have gone on campaigns to get Ameri- cans to stop. Many stars, includ- ing the Celtics, have issued chal- lenges to stop. not only are big-names getting involved, but so is the average citizen. Many high schools have S.A.D.D. programs to let high school students know of the trouble they will get into when they drink and drive. People are letting others know in every way possible that they care. Before this public push, teen- agers who said no to drugs or alcohol were looked down upon. People laughed at them, now teenagers can just say no and be respected. America has seen the wasted lives of potential greats such as Len Bias. The new epidemic of drug problems sweeping the nation is crack , a highly addictive and powerful form of free-based co- caine that is cheap and easy to get. There have been many news reports on all the major stations about the life of a crack user. Through many warnings of the dangers of smoking cigarrettes, the public began to cut down on its use of cigarrettes. hopefully with all the publicity of the dan- gers of drugs and alcohol, the public will cut down its use of them and someday we will have a drug-free nation. 1 6U -i- 50 -1 1 n T ' -J 7 r i- ' -■ ' r 1 .-• r ' ! • ' - i ■ r ■-■ =i. r ' - r - i A survey taken in the fall at Bedford High School showed that slightly fewer Bedford students have ever tri ed alcohol or marijuana compared to their fellow students in Massachusetts or across the country. However a significant higher number of Massachusetts and Bedford students have tried cocaine at least once in their lives compared to their peers nationwide. Thinktwicevviien a drunkdriver offers to takeyou with him. 0) New And Improved r mam New lights were installed on the football field, enabling the Bucs to play night games. New staff members: Mr. Pavao, Mrs. Troiano, and Ms. Badrigian. The new school year brought about a number of changes to our school. The most obvious to both the town and the students was the new lighting system for the football field. The advent of our new lights ushered in the era of nighttime football games. Also, with the renovation of the athletic fields came the installation of a state-of-the-art track. When the students at Bedford arrived at school on September 3rd, there were new things to be found. The floor outside of the old cafeteria had been re-tiled with blue tiles, and A- 16 had been split in half to make a new room. Other new d(jditions to Bedford, besides physical ones, were teachers. Mrs. Troiano became a new addition to the Special Education Department, and Mr. Pavao was the new head of the Foreign Language Department. Mr. Pavao created a new interest in foreign languages by starting Le Cercle Francais which also led to the begirming of El Club de Espanol . Ms. Badrigian replaced pregnant Mrs. Rainis in the French classroom. This year students were also greeted with a new Vice-Principal, Mrs. Dono- van, who still teaches English in addition to her new administra- tive duties. Bedford High School was always a great school, but thanks to these new additions, it has improved to be even better. What YOU Liked In 1986 What was the most popular fruit bought this year? Which vid- eo was one of the ten favorites? To find the answer to these and more questions about what YOU liked in 1986, read these top of everything lists. What do YOU feel deserves to be on top? (These statistics came from Newsweek magazine December 29, 1986 and are based on a na- tional poll.) TOP 10 CONCERT TOURS: ZZ Top ($23.2 million gross) Van Halen ($14.7) Alabama ($14.4) Nell Diamond ($13.8) Kenny Rogers ($13.3) Bob Seger and the Silver Bullet Band ($11.1) The Greatful Dead ($8.8) Genesis ($ 8.6) Aerosmith ($8.2) Journey ($8.0) ROCK VIDEOS: 1. Sledgehammer (Peter Gabriel) 2. You Give Love a Bad Name (Bon Jovi) 3. Addicted to Love (Robert Palmer) 4. Papa Don ' t Preach (Madonna) 5. Higher Love (Steve Winwood) 6. Danger Zone (Kenny Loggins) 7. These Dreams (Heart) 8. Rough Boy (ZZ Top) 9. Invisible Touch (Genesis) 10. Take Me Home Tonight (Eddie Money) LEISURE-TIME TOPS: Video Rental: Back to ttic Future Video Sales: Jane Fonda ' s New Workout Box-office Movie: Top Gun Soap Opera: General Hospital TV Series: Ttie Bill Cosby Stiow Single TV Show: Super Bowl Most Copies in Print (fiction): It by Stephen King Top Model: Paulina Porizkoua Top-Selling Home Exercise Equip- ment: bicycle MISCELLANEOUS: People who ran the New York Mara- thon: 20,000 entered, 19,626 finished New AIDS cases: more than 12,195 Average time spent viewing TV by Ameri- can households: more than seven hours per day. Press conferences Reagan has given: six Personal computers purchased for home use: about 5.9 million units M.B.A. degrees awarded: about 68.000 New patents issued: 76.993 BEST SELLERS: Fruit: apple Vegetable: potato Frozen Food: Minute Maid Orange Juice 1986 model car: Ford Escort Toy: Cabbage Patch Kids Candy Bar: Snickers Ice-cream Flavor: Vanilla Certified Pop and Rock Album: Whitney Houston 152 Do YOU Remember A group of eighth graders gather around to play go-fish Eighth graders Christine Sword. Alice Spen- cer, Linda Ricci, Christine Green, Julie Mann, Suzy Asbedian, Nancy Woodford, and Chris- ti-anne Castro get together on the last day of school. When Matt Sullivan swallowed a pen cap in junior high? Wondering if Mrs. Kelly and Mr. Bane were related? Dissecting frogs on the last day of sixth grade at Lane School? Dr. Maggio with green hair? Mr. Maxwell on the Big Money show? Magazine drives and ice cream parties for the homeroom that sold the most subscriptions? The tour guide with the red umbrella and the bouffant hairdo in Washington D.C.? Rick, the busdriver? Thinking that sixth graders were so tall? Dancing the Saran Wrap at junior high dances? The one with a band? The dark hall? Wearing pants with elasticized bottoms? Fifth grade Davis School trip to Grotonwood? Sixth grade Lane School trip to Maine when everyone got chicken pox? Boys and girls chasing each other? Rollerskating on Friday nights? Elementary school tours of police and fire stations and the library? Friday pizza and ice cream? Silent lunches? Elementary and junior high field days? Outdoor and indoor recess? Mr. Kineen calling girls Miss America and boys Tiger ? Fluoride swishes and visits from dental hygienists? Wearing smocks in art? Mrs. Pascoe ' s chore wheel? Putting chairs on top of the desk at the end of the day? The fifth grade movie (girls only)? Gym uniforms? Rockets in industrial arts? Gandhi, the movie, in eighth grade? A certain person being sick on the bus to Washington D.C.? Wisconsin penpals in Mrs. Hovsepian ' s freshmen class? The paperclip-starfish war? The Michael Jackson and Prince crazes? Boycotting milk in school when the price went up from two cents? Who rennembers Rick the busdriver from the eighth grade Washington D C, trip? Cardshark Greg Crescenzi shows Dean Guidetti and Peter Corea how to win at poker. Yearbook Carole Cooke Co-Editor-in-Chief YEARBOOK- what an adventure! Thanks to all who helped the year- book, but especially the consistent Yearbook Crew. Mrs. Troiano- thanks for taking on this job, not knowing what you were getting into. Your bubbly spirit and smile always kept us going, even when we were a week late for a deadline! Lisa-Thanks for sticking with us and being our assistant editor. You may be quiet, but you are lots of fun! Jill-I ' m really glad that you be- came a yearbook copy editor! The stories in this book will be perfect thanks to your fine, gifted touch! You are an awesome person and I ' m very glad we have become friends! Adrienne-I ' m very happy This year ' s staff may have been small, but it was a close-knit group which worked long and hard to pro- duce a book that everyone could be proud of. To all those who helped us typ- ing, writing, or doing odds and ends - 1 thank you. To Jennifer, Adrienne, Jill, Lisa, and Mrs. Troiano - 1 appre- ciate not only your hard work, but also your friendship and support. Jennifer - I can ' t believe how much you have done for this yearbook. You did everything including keep- ing yearbook fun. Adrienne - You helped us with our work while still managing the business section on your own. It was tough, but the end that our friendship has continued to grow. Thank you so much for doing the business section, be- cause none of us have any idea what to do with it. Carole-I think without you this yearbook would fall apart. You always know what ' s going on, where hidden things are, and what we have to do to meet the deadlines. I ' m glad that we have become such good friends, and I appreciate all that you do. Thanks to all for the juicy gossip, the fun and funny times we have had, and being your unique selves! I truly cherish the times we ' ve had. I will miss you all very much. I wouldn ' t trade all this fun and ten- sion for anything! -Love, Jennifer result turned out perfect. Jill - You sacrificed a lot for this yearbook. But it paid off. Because of your blood, sweat, and tears, this year- book has the greatest copy ever. Lisa - You were so much help. Whenever we needed you, you were there. We couldn ' t have done this without you. Mrs. Troiano - Your cheerfulness kept us going and your caring nature helped us through the tough times. You were a great advisor. Once again, thanks to all who have made this such a great year- book and have made this year so rewarding for me. -Love, Carole Jennifer Koenig Co-Editor-in-Chief 154 Adrienne Tsang Co-Editor-in-Chief The yearbook-an activity, a chal- lenge, a huge headache, but it ' s still fun. Although I sometimes wish that I never got involved, I am really glad that I did. I have met some great people, and 1 have learned some things as well. I have realized that the yearbook is much like a business, and that it can be a very tense situation. Missing pho- tos, late deadlines, unappreciating people, and totally wonderful staff members, that ' s what its all about. Mrs. Troiano-Thanks for putting up with us this year and being a great advisor. 1 really appreciate all that you have given up to help make this yearbook a reality. Lisa-I am really glad that you decided to join us this year. You ' ve been a great help to us all and I ' m glad that we ' ve become friends. Jill-The best Literary Editor that we could possibly have, what would we have done without you? I ' m glad that we ' ve become better friends this year. Jennifer-What a year! Our friendship has really grown throughout this year, and thanks for putting up with all of my com- plaining. Carole-You ' ve been a great editor but most of all a great friend. You are someone who 1 can always count on and I wouldn ' t trade it for the world. Thanks to ev- eryone on the staff for all of the good times. -Love, Adrienne. Jill Costello Literary Editor Lisa Pignatiello Assistant Editor Yearbook... There are so many different components that are needed to make a great one. First a hard-working staff , an energetic ad- viser, and a creative theme are needed to get the Yearbook rolling. After all of these resources are pooled together the fun begins. The Bedford Yearbook Staff meets all of these requirements. The staff has been planning the 1987 Signum since last spring. They had many meetings to decide a theme, they went to many Year- book workshops throughout the spring and summer to bring the students of Bedford the best possi- ble book. In the fall, the Yearbook staff really starts cooking. They have many deadlines to meet and work Tracy Troiano Advisor Q: Where can Jill always be found? A: In the computer room editing stories. YEARBOOK STAFF 1986: Front row: Mrs. Troiano, Jennifer Koenig, Carole Cooke. Back row: Jill Costel- lo, Adrienne Tsang, Lisa Pignatiello. hard to get the pages out. When does the Yearbook get finished? It is like a three season sport and work on the actual yearbook lasts until February and on the supple- ment until May. What is an average week at Year- book like? During the week the staff works until five or six and until eight or nine on Fridays. The staff sometimes has to give up Satur- days and vacations to meet the deadlines. What does one get from being on the Yearbook Staff? Well, besides Excedrin headaches and meeting great people, they get great satis- faction when they see hours and hours of work unfold from a book which is appreciated by hundreds. This great feeling is unexplainable. Hard at work, Lisa Pignatiello and Carole Cooke layout pages. Always editing, Jill Costello spices up anoth- er story. Photography is fun exclaim Becky O ' Donnell and Adrienne Tsang. Yearbookers don t always work, sometimes they take a break to ponder creative thoughts. (Jennifer Koenig and Mrs. Troiano). YEARBOOK STAFF Becky O Donnell, Karen Hill, Alice Spencer, Melissa Bueno, Kathy McQovem. Kathi Mc- Qovem, Elisabeth Colbath. Thanks to all those who typed and helped with other jobs that needed to be done. BUSINESS STAFF Meg Gurley, Anthony St. Amour, Becka Thomas, Laura Besse, Debbie Boudreau, C. Alice Spencer, Karen Mill, Meera Tanden, Christine Mullen, Tammy White, Carolyn Matthews, Becky O Donnell, Lisa Linz, Kathi McQovem, Alice O Hara, Beth Green, Linda Ricci, Lyz Qalani, Krysha Spiewak, Steph- anie Mierzykowski, Angela Qautier. WAITING STAFF Kathy McGo em, Kathi McGovem, Darrell Hanson, C. Alice Spencer, Jen Sutton, Lisa Linz, riathalie VVeicker, Christi-Anne Castro, Linda Ricci, Greg Melville, Jackie Weicker, Bob Sulli an, Stephanie Mierzykowski, Me- gan Ralston, Elisabeth Colbath, Julie Brill, Meera Tanden, Laura Maxon, Jay Wallace, Kathy Doughty, Sharon Wachsler, Joanne McDonough, Erika McGiUray, Sharon Beardsley, Eric Larsen, Adam Eriich, Matt Huflfman, Karl Hanf, Steve Donaldson, Todd Dworshak, Scott Udell, Juan Gutierrez, Sara Gutierrez, Irit Chosniak, Verena Unruh, Carolyn Matthews, Ter ry Poole, Tamar Ku- piec, Rene Holtzman, Tom Welch, Meg Gur- ley, Mandy Telford, Patti Sciaraffa, Jim Lar- kin. Thank vou all so much! Clowning around, Lisa PIgnatiello, Jenni- fer Koenig, Adrienne Tsang, Carole Cooke, Jill Costello and Mrs. Troiano take a well deserved break. What kind of people are crazy enough to devote 15-25 hours a week to a project for which they get absolutely no credit? Complete loonies, that ' s who! What kind of personalities do yearbook mem- bers have, if any? Carole Cooke is very quiet; she never screams or yells, but she will let you know if she can ' t stand what you ' re doing. She is very conscien- tious and never says a bad word about anyone. Carole frequently has neat fits - by the way Carole, have you seen my pencil? And we do know that you left your locker open on purpose the night before your birthday just so we could dec- orate it. Our famed copy (literary) editor, Jill Costello, claims that ' layouts are not her problem (but does some anyway). Jill frequently has a coronary when someone doesn ' t turn in an article on time. Her problem comes from the com- puters in B-12 which she battles ev- eryday. Requiring that each article meet some standards, Jill often gets frustrated; her favorite saying (other than ' twit ) is, this person Has a cApiTaliZatlon prObleM! Jennifer Koenig is the comic re- lief of the staff; she always seems to come up with some dumb joke. Creative at heart, Jen can whip off layouts in no time at all. Jen worships Tom Cruise as anyone who enters the yearbook office knows. The yearbook staff voted Jen Miss Photogenic 1987 be- cause no one else could compete with the 10,362 examples that Jen submitted to the contest. The staff member with the long- est and hardest-to-spell last name is Lisa Pignatiello. Another quiet person, Lisa consistently works on layouts even when everyone else is gossiping (not that she doesn ' t contribute to those conversations, we must say). Lisa has been known to come up with some, uh, humor- ous captions. For the second year in a row, Adrienne Tsang was the business editor for the yearbook. Money is her problem and she doesn ' t do computers . Occasionally, she can be found on the phone yelling at the stupid photo place . Typing buy-a-lines is her favorite passtime, and she will greatly miss it next year (in fact, she is considering a career in buy-a-lines). Our new advisor this year, newly- wed Tracy Troiano, is certainly the happiest member on the staff, be- cause she never stops smiling. She can handle tough situations and re- main cool as a cucumber, and she always agrees 100 percent. By using her initial inexperience as a yearbook advisor, Mrs. Troiano helped us through many tight deadlines by telling Jostens and Burlington Studios 1 didn ' t know that; I ' m new at this. now that you have met the year- book staff, why don ' t you show them your appreciation? At $5.00 per hour, that would only be about $20,000 (no exaggeration), no, you say? Don ' t forget that we may have incriminating photos of you! YEARBOOK 157 Advertising ADVERTlSinQ ... Taylor Lloyd ... JJ Cleaners ... Yes, we know that this is a big, blank page without many words on it. That ' s Jill ' s fault, it will be a good place to sign someone ' s yearbook, right? ... national Video ... Who wants to type the buy-a-lines? ... Spire Corpora- tion ... This is the end-you ' ve seen al- most everything ... Baybanks ... Hey, Adrienne-How many ad pages are you doing this deadline? ... McDonald ' s ... Oh sure you want to buy a full size ad! It ' s not that expensive! ... Parents ' wishes ... Realtors ... Fire department ... Gould Motors ... Class of 1990 ... special patrons ... Marshalls ... Doctors ... Mitre ... Class of 1989 ... Really-buy a big ad, because everyone signs there! ... Carle- ton-Willard Village ... Buy-a-lines: almost impossible to decipher, a pain to type, but oh-so-fun if you do figure them out ... Gold patrons ... Raytheon ... I o one wants to sell ads ... White patrons ... Mil- lipore ... Class of 1988 ... Burlington Stu- dios ... Could you please come back later? We will have decided by then if we want the ad or not! ... Arts Flowers ... Friends Forever ... Stouffer Bedford Glen Hotel ... What does TMCFCXPED mean? ... Personal statements ... Blue Patrons ... Remember when ... Purity Su- preme ... Walcott Sales ... $130.00, for a full page? Do you have anything cheaper? ... Davidson ' s ... Bedford Op- tical ... Hi, I ' m calling from the Bedford High yearbook staff. We were wondering if you would-(click)-Hello, hello? ... northwest Insurance Agency ... A.W. Clif- ford Realtors ... I ' m sorry the manager isn ' t here right now-(sure he isn ' t!) ... Mead Bros. Tree Service ... If you sell $500 worth of ads, we ' ll give you free book. ... Lindskog Balancing ... Dun- ham ' s Book Store ... Would you like too pay now or be billed later? (We need the money now!!) ... Minuteman Volks- wagon ... Steve ' s Texaco ... How the heck are we going to be able to pay for this cover? 1 don ' t want to sell anymore ads. ADVERT15inG 159 Thanx 2 all. I ' ll never 4get U, Xpecially Y.B. Gang. Don ' t 4get all the good times 8f gossip-L.A. ' d people. Luv U all! A. T. -that stupid foto place. C.C.-Are U having an- other neat fit? J. C. -Copy, xcuse me, literary editor-Couch Petrillo. L.P.- Could I borrow your keys? PIZZA PIQOUTS! K.M.-Mumanities-Are U talking again? K.H.-Seafud fetticini Vi lemon sauce! C.A. crying over Days ! S. A. -Lunch bunch. Sxy Babe-l ' m (w the help of friends) your admirer! Jen Koenig This Yearbook is mint thanx 2 Jen, Care, Lis, Jil, Mrs. T. and John 2. J.K.-Don ' t you like the 8x10? C.C.-Pls. not another neat fit! and Y was u ' re locker open? K.H.-all those rated Q movies! (101 D ' s siping beauty), phone convo. recrd. J.H.-BBsitting (the Lee ' s-no lock?- plywood couch?) L.P.-Pls. not on our team! J.C.-Mow do U turn the compt. on? C. A. S. -Splash! Playing tennis w our pals Greg and Dick. STP. U R all great, Luv ya lots-AD. i ever 4get-Prom nite, riY ' sEve, Mr. Keys, Tom Cruise, SEXY BABE!!! (?), Bed Traud foto, McD ' s runs. Deadlines, Top Gun, PE, Papa G ' s, Tom Cruise, E-12, $60???? bal- loons (Carole-is that U?), Big G, L.A., Sswith, tennis (Jen-hit the lit- tle green thing), Tom Cruise so much more! Luv always-Adrienne ps. I still hate typing Buy-A-Llne:: (no thanx 2 the compu ter.)! Thanx 2 everyone making these 4 years the best. Jen Ad, Lis, Jill, Mrs. T (the yb crew) - 1 have all been so great hav meant so much 2 me. Thanx 4 ev ' erything. Remember to good time 6f don ' t ever 4get me! I ' ll never 4ge U! (Oh, thanx 4 the Care ing nich name. 1 don ' t ha e neat fits, I jus tidy things up!) Luv, C.C. Lol isiana-Remember MJ, movies, sk ing, lebel, ugly, Mick, Rod, gre Pres, Labs, driving, 180 ' s, tiger house, stages, A per.-Luv U Lis£ YB gang-Remember Fri nights, pi; za, picture board-C.C.-What can 160 BUY-A-LinES do? J.C.-Camaro, Closing story? J.K.-tall, sec admirer, T, Cruise. A.T.-Qet pizza? -McDonalds? Good luck to all next year - Lisa • J.M.: Walk to school; errands; P.M. 6e P.H.; summerwalking; m- nite bik rides; HAMPTOri: RF: H- fudg sundas; chewy red hearts; ny- lon jackets; skiteam; Hampton: HU; HoHo; Buttr scotch chu chu; Lord Bedford; broken bumper in Lex.; Hampton! B.O.: Everything-8th gra- dee; guys; TLA; Holland; China; Po- etry; CZ ' s party; Jrprom; :M.Q.: St. Pauls; Adv bio; jumping in leaves; dead cats; thanks for understand- ing :C.M.: Punpking; Washingtn; SkiP; WARRIORS; colors; math; :- PL: Phil (ip); Whalom Park; Semi- Formal; Math w Mrs. Byron: L.L.:U R my twin; Mr. Murphy; Museum of Fine Arts; Ski Team: :T.R.: skipping lunch in Jr High BCT to Mall-fire in the kitchen! Dieting. Mr. Bennett: C.Z.: My mom loves you too!! K.K.H: You guys are mint!! The par- ty trio. Mark ' s beautiful car!! 1 love you all! Thanks for everything! I ow go out and celebrate!-JAS Thanks to all the guys for all the good times Always remember Bar- clay ' s House: Qolubber Dogger Johhny Barley Sully Bnrm and Sheila Good Luck and last but not least Bobby! Who started the Mul- can death grip To my friends, especially S.W., E.M., M .P., L.B., + M.M.: Thanks for laughing at my dumb jokes. You ' ve made my BHS years fun! VlCKl scp LEE Juan, Don ' t lock the door! Que es un virgen? Stocking stufFers! Want to go skiing ? Don ' t sit on oranges! You worry to much! Think physically! Atomic Turbo Wasa Bi- onic skiis. Want to eat a pinap- ple? Kimba of the jungle is swell Matt-Baby is a fag Monkees thanks thank also to Kel Hei Jane Jen and Anthony 23rd crowd sucks! Sophomore attitude thanks Jetski pd what snake? Elt; tis Jill, we ' ll make it! Saved by my foot- ball shirt summer in riH How about your frame Tom? Herm, don ' t ever wax a car again! Bye! K.M.-I-L.M. B-Ball. B.O. -I- Baby BUY-A-LIi ES 161 Brandeis R.H. stimuli T.P. sex- ed??? M.T. + S.B. goat? by 2 L.L.; M.Q.; CM .; D.H.: J.C.; H.W.; E.A.; J.Q.; T.H.; M.S.; M.W.; S.S.; + A.T. Miss U campers! Thank you 2 coa- ch P- C. Alice S.  T.P. do real men use hairspray? J.C.: ' It ' s ba- sic . Boogie in your butt! J.D.: Concord Lex parties, Huey! C.A.C.: Best DM, Qolley CM.: the boob, interupting you?! M.Q.: You ' re mint! M.T.: I ick + Joe, dice M.R.: DARTMOUTH here we come!!! J.M., C.H., M.H., E.A., H.R., D.H.: i ever forget DC, Montre- al, curley hair, the deer, Do-Dads, First I ite, Pereglini, PioDoz, loose, chem, Lisa. lOOOL, 37 ' Thanx for all the laughs. Love LMR. H.U., J.S., J.M., remember Heidi Lake, the Pit, from A-Z at Hampton (ouch a mosquito!). Pizza Hut, real- ly mon we are playing cards! J.M., flying chairs with Ralph Pled. L.M.. we will be ninjas forever with Qretta the bean. J.S. we are pret- ty in pink (hot pink) silver 44 -I- Sportlite! M.Q. you ' re MmT! A.S., Q.K., K.M., H.C, Camping! Pardon my French but-Q.K., be very quiet, the banana safety wagon! D.H. you will be a piggy at A M! E.L. I love You! MHR-London Paris Rome Hanover! and your Bajan home Glitter Bay complete with a real prince Louie ' s advice don ' t go to Bridgetown they only have the key chains Love, Mom. Thank you. Meg Qurley, Mrs. Ralston. Yes Beany, they rhyme! M M ' s proper etiquette intense! Isn ' t this more fun! We are not amused Treb-Sybil wierd dreams CA. pringles when you least expect it! C.M.- What can I say you ' re great!-Re- mem best times-roof Les Puff- I YE-wierd CC camping out VA-scary Box B. ski t-practi- se? 25c cake in oven Bart Mitch Car! xctrip-so many-Good Luck 4-eva Luv Ya-LML L.M.-Spec friend-luv sals scoop hc talks- laughs u zone monty 4-some Maine w work? greco-eek W Oz- were the same-right GL always- rem I am here-luv LML M.S.-I am the Boss! l wd-unique- Sr yr best 162 BUY-A-LiriES cuz of you Qood Luck 1 love you!- LML J.C. true friend in ev way- thanks luv LML M.W. fun time- s you are special! luv LML K.M.-r. hock l you are an intense friend- lots o laughs-Luv LML M.Q.-prom 6f hair, no mix! How ' d we live? QL-luv Li L Todd 1 did pull over may- be I ' ll pullover later tsacari.oh boy! robin tire-ski llu-pammyloyis w sio It bus-it herm MT. Snow B.S., B.J., I .S., we ' re in Stoughton. Juano-sorry 1 don ' t talk in the morning! I .Q. T.H. D.H. thanks for two years of homeroom. Love ya! i .Q. J.C. thanx for listening! I .Q. A.O. stop it don ' t .... hee-M.Q. Pain you ' re a fag-pain Robin ' s hot- M.Q. L.L. thanx for every- thing-! . Q. CM. 12 years!!! Love ya I .Q. K.M. and D.D. you are mint-l .Q. Well guys, it has definately been COi PLETE- LY CASUAL! C.H., J.I ., Fi.W., M.T., L.R., Lunch will never be the same. And who could forget those parties at J.M., M.F., and J.L. riot that we rememberi Who made the quarters game rules? I andy remember, 1 love ya! Jo-thanks! Who else would have ever taken me to Rocky! Love You! I an- l o more hyperventalat- ing! 1 am gonna miss ya! Lin-What can 1 say but its been casual and never forgotten! Thanks! Mr. Wheat-1 love ya Christina! It ' s been rough, but 1 am glad that we are happy campers; Hey Lore-fight for what you believe in-parties! Shell- You too. Have fun! Kathi-you have been the best! Thanks! SEI IORS are one! Thanks to all! Love, Jules Remember, BE GOOD! Hey Lub I ' m in the zone! Bobby, Herm, Johny, Bally, Birm, Sully, and Todd GOOD LUCK! Teresa am I our? Teresa thank you for all those great times! I LOVE YOU! KLM- ruping amrlimperatve! Hip 2nd bse! Yes 1 can fly frm tbles 6f in2 coolers! Don ' t bafed -VAC 143 glkBSO Chick-bst of frds snce Gr 9 alwys 4 eva GLCK 143 chk RSH urtdn! 21087 alrdy 2 mny meres I ' ll never 4get no mtr what! 143! glck BSO ps ever 1 rim!! CAS CD 2 best BUY-A-LmES 163 of brdis 2mny gdl43glck BSO JCG- pineaples? sty ntch 143glck BSO 2 evre I CIs 1987 nyrs-2shtl-lng H + Ltnriot Miss U all. P.T. Poole-sax buddy, our prsptve of prom, interior improvers, kind of sort of in a way but not really, slight exgrtion, mviemrthn. Thnx Luv MATT-MEQ12 yrs Thnx 4 being there. CHRISTI-sax teacher, qrt, jazz too scaryl-LIHDA do U know? Pie have . . . here? MEL srvd Fsycs Qd Lck luv MATT-TOMCZYKOWSKI tempted!! Luv MATTHEWS LISA-pff pfchm jmp rf, CC 25c, cr crsh, CL, etc. Luc CMM. Hey-Qweny the jets; member-Cape: twas on old lady; Mr. Grossman; eyelash glass- es; 1 2 days; walkes; $ LY-mon, you know what I mean Jen-Car- rie Carpool; xmas; Leona Qiraff; the LIMO SCAm; slut goes to McD ' s; Mario ' s; skiing. Anne-VA=20! KS- Aerobics. Enjoy SR yr guys! Shiela- shop; I ew Year 86; He-manishock fight. CD. -luv ya slave! T.S.-Miss ya- sunsleds! Thanx = majrts; HC=foj; bsitt-kindergarden friend; J.R.; C.B.; H.R.; M.J.; P.M.; J.Q.; E.C.; S.W.-beep, beep! Love You Guys! I ' ll Miss You — Kristen Lore - Tent wrestling rules natty Bumpo- camp, cliffs, mudslides, MY, good question Plat! Tif-it ' s my turn, tents, trip, guys, ship and whirl, fourth cliff, it ' s Diana the Marshmel- low Galana the volleyball Beast Ad- prom, crusing in the waggle, nuts, witty comments, chickens, MY, bike riding, waving, beaches love Monkees Davy Helen I ' ll miss you ' Gette thanks Buzzard bye 23 hate bye ch Brother err tre odio este esquela Thanx MM, KS- great year! KL study asok, later CHhockey all the way! MM-Smile KS- hate , semi-what a fall! Luv ya, MK Hey Bill McGonagle You are hot! QREEI FOREVER! C. A. C. -phone probs, haircuts, Har- vey, ident. crisis, RL married? L.R.- hairspray, psych complnts!, salt, 7pt turn at Bill. Mall, deer; M.H.- rm535, npi, daha. Cape Cod, rant- ing; J.C.G. Pineapples, blind peo- ple, 1st night, don ' t forget me! T.P.-Conservative, Paperama, get out of my mind! Bermuda now! M.G.-Stop it-it tickles-Hee Hee. 5 yrs 164 BUY-A-LinES 166 PATRONS ADVERTISING 167 3eec Paitttirtg . ettetai Qonttactot 64 Springs Road Bedford, MA. 01730 (617)275-7341 275-8481 Free Estimates Fully Ir sured Compliments of COULTER SYSTEMS CORPORATION 35WigginsAve Bedlofd MA Ol 730 (617)275-2300 Compliments of KENNETH KAPLAN, M.D. Adrienne, ' f L M ' ( Love, Mom, Dad, and Jennifer With Prayerful Best Wishes for the Class of 1987 PARISH OF SAinX MICHAEL BEDFORD, MA 168 ADVERTISiriQ Congratulations! BEQFSED SINCE 1880 18 nORTH ROAD BEDFORD, MA 01730 275-6501 275-3040 Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of 1987 from the office of Richard B. Smith D.D.S. Law Offices DICK, DYSON KILMARTIN Professional Corporation 113 The Great Road Bedford, Mass. 01730 (617)275-0860 But nevertheless you know you ' re locked towards the future. BEDFORD REAL ESTATE 99 The Great Road Bedford, Massachusetts 01730 BEN SEARS (617) 275-8540 Home 275-7865 V V ADVERTISING 169 Thank you Mrs. Ralston for all of the time and effort that you have put in dur- ing our Senior year. Your help through- out the year was greatly appreciated. To all the underclassmen, we wish you the best during the rest of your high school years. Good Luck Seniors!!! First Flight Here we stand on the ledge waiting All that we are All that we could be Inside The lessons have been But how much have we They all watch and wonder Breathless So old we think Too young they know But it ' s time for them Let Go Here we stand Wings out and unsure X They cross their fingers and whisper good luck And lean forward to watch our First Flight KEG ' 87 From the senior class officers Greg Crescenzi Robert Hauge Jen Sutton Becky O ' Donnell Lisa Linz Meg Qurley 170 ADVERTISING Suzy, You light up our lives and You ' ll always have our seal of approval. Love, Mom, Dad, Jamie rojesstonal (Valeria £B earce OWNER esigners 1 38 GREAT ROAD BEDFORD. MA Ol 730 TEL 275 8)82 Best Wishes to the Class of 1987 Transportation Consulting Firm of GORDON FAY ASSOCIATES, INC. 420 Bedford Street Lexington, MA Gordon H. Fay, Prsident (617)861-6480 To Chris, Congratulations for a job well done Best Wishes for a successful future. Love, Mom, Dad, Judy Janet Congratulations, John! Good Luck Love, Mom and Dad Bill, Jim, and Mary Ellen Best Wishes to the Class of 1987 Law Offices of Brown 6e Brown 110 Great Road Bedford, MA 01730 hathaniel Brown, Esq. Qo For It, Jen ' With love. Mom J res liere ooJles PROFESSIONAL ALL-BREED DOG GROOMING SPECIAL CARE BOARDING FOR DOGS CATS MEMBER NATIONAL DOG GROOMERS ASSN OF AMERICA For Those Who Care. Call Tres Chere ' the purity supreme group MRS BARBARA NIBLACK 617-275-1296 89 CONCORD RD (RT 62) BEDFORD. MASS 01730 HEARTLAND FOOD WAREHOUSE PHARMACITY DISCOUNT DRUGSTORES HEARTLAND DRUG LIT PEACH CONVENIENCE FOOD STORES X X X. ADVERTISiriQ 173 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1987 from all of us at ' Brand Names for Less! BEDFORD: Rt.3 and Kilton Rd. across from Bedford Ma Good Luck Seniors II from. the Class of 1990 174 ADVERTISiriQ Best Wishes From The 1 s P ' BEDFORD PERMANENT FIRE FIGHTERS ADVERTISiriQ 175 X COnQRATULATIOnS!!! TO THE CLASS OF 1987 From the Class of 1988 YOU ' LL BE MISSED! X. X X BEST WISHES AND GOOD LUCK. X X MIX FLOWERS X Bedford ' s full-Service Florist 377 Concord Road 275-6255 WITH BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1987 Jl 76 ADVERTISinQ A TOUCH or CLASS CLASS OF 1987 (FORMAL WEAR BY MR. SAUMDERS) COnORATULATIONS AMD BEST WISHES from YOUR YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER 99 Cambridge Street, Burlington, MA 01803 272-4700 WEDDIMQS, FAMILY GROUPS, CHILDREIi, CREATIVE YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHY Jennifer Our thanks for all the joy you have brought into our lives. Our very best wishes for continued success in your future! With much love and pride. Mom, Dad and Cheryl Congratulations and Best Wishes To The class of 1987 From the office of Richard B. Smith D.D.S. Raytheon Company Missile Systems Division Harlwell Road Bedford MA 01730 X. Ravtlieon CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS or 1987 FROM YOUR NEIGHBOR 178 ADVERTISiriQ Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Of 1987 Special Thanx and Love to: Mom-For being the best Mom Dad ever. Betty-For being there whenever I needed you. Dr. Mrs. Dimare-For giving me a job at their lovely farm. Bets-My best friend, for without whom 1 never could have survived, words can ' t express my love. 180 ADVERTISinQ -Alice- Sail on. Silver Girl Mom, Dad, John - C GRILLE Set in the traditional New England countryside, fea- turing an all -new, lighter, tastier grille menu. Stop by for a bite of breakfast, lunch, or dinner Or feast on one of the best Sunday brunches anywhere. You may also want to indulge in one of our exclusive weekend packages. Reservations sug- gested. Call (617) 275-5500. Stouflfer Bedford Glen Hotel, 44 Middlesex Turnpike, Bedford, MA 01730. STOUFFER BEDFORD GLEN HOTEL X. ADVERTISiriG 181 X V A SPECIAL LIFE-STYLE Carleton-Wiliard 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 CARLLTON-WILLARD VILLAGE Best wishes from all of us at BayBank BayBank ' IT JUST KEEPS GETTING BETTER. ™ ADVERTISinQ 183 DUNHAM ' S BOOK STORE Good used books and paperbacks BOUGHT AND SOLD Over 15,000 Books Priced and Classified 50 Great Road. Bedford 375-9140 WED THRU SAT 11-5 p.m. DR. MRS. GUY A. MCQARRY Best Wishes to the Class Of 1987 Maligayang bati, KitingI Much love from. Mom, Dad, Lee, Christian and • Paul TEL, 275-6080 Good Luck to the Class Of 1987 doLtjin cS. Cfuxfimci n REAL ESTATE SALES RENTALS NOTARY PUBLIC CENTRAL MIDDLESEX MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE REALTOR RES. 275-0256 328 THE GREAT ROAD BEDFORD, MA 01730 Movie Rentals Sales VCR Rentals Sales Video Accessories 168 The Great Road (Across From Marshall ' s) Bedford 275-3540 184 ADVERTISinQ VOLKSWAGEN AUTHORIZED • SALES-275-8000 • SERVICE-275-8004 • PARTS-275-8006 MINUTEMAN VOLKSWAGEN, INC. 39 NORTH RD • BEDFORD, MA Exit 44N. Off Rte. 128 275-8000 Congratulations and Best Wishes to our son Adam and the Class of 1987. We are proud of you! Laura, Jesse and Shari Erlich A Special Message to Marillian, A Special Daughter (617) 275-2330 BEDFORD TRAVEL, INC. 138 THE GREAT ROAD BEDFORD, MASS. 01730 From the moment you were born you have al- ways made us proud of you. You are unique in your love, caring and devotion to your family. As you enter a new phase in your life, nothing but happiness, success and a wonderful new world will be yours. All our love and pride will always be with you. Lovingly, Mom and Bill FIRE - CASUALTY • BONDS - LIFE COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE NORTHWEST INSURANCE AGENCY OF BEDFORD 131 Great Rd Bedford, MA 01 730 ADVERTISmQ 185 I Eric B. Birmingham D.D.S. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1987 from Dr. and Mrs. Eric Birmingham LUONGO ' S DRY CLEANER 32 SHAWSHEEN AVE. expert stain removal complete drapery service seasonal storage alteration service TEL. 275-7300 BEDFORD, MASS. 01730 Best Wishes to the Class of 1987 138 the Great Road • Bedford, MA 01730 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1987 John W. Bergin, M.D. Lisa, You are our pride and joy. Love, Mom and Dad 186 ADVERTISiriG Congratulations Class of 1987 203 Great Road • Bedford, MA 01730 • 275-1505 Carolyn, Congratulations. May your life be filled with love, happiness and success. Mom and Dad UN 0SK06 LINDSKOG BALANCING CORP. DYNAMIC BALANCING • VIBRATION ANALYSIS BALMAC - STEWART WARNER SALES 6 ALFRED CIRCLE BEDFORD, MASS 01730 (617) 275-8245 X. License 1940 Telephone 275-0736 BEDFORD OPTICAL CO. $30.00 off the normal price of soft tinted contact lenses for the Class of 1987 Milton S. Moffett Registered Optician 50 Loomis Street Bedford, MA 01730 Bedford Jewelers Diamonds • Silverware Great Road Shopping Center Bedford, Massachusetts 01730 Telephone: 275-7056 ADVERTISiriQ 87 Compliments of: ( DUDL€V FURNITUR6 CO. 271-0340 TJ Maxx Shopping Center Bedford, MA 01730 Congratulations John E. Japp, M.D. 50 Loomis Street-Phone 275-7513 Bedford, MA 01730 SPARTA RESTAURANT Cocktails — Take Out Orders 321 Great Road Bedford, MA 01730 375-9738 GOULD MOTORS, INC. 25 North Road BEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS 01730 CHRTSUR Bus Phone 275-7200 Res. Phone 369-3385 188 ADVERTISiriQ Best Wishes to the Class of 1987 375-7111 W. CLIFFORD REALTOKS 130 GRJEAT ROAD BEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS 01730 617-275-7787 617-275-9898 FULL IMSURANCE All aspects of tree ca re. MEAD BROS. TREE SERVICE, INC. CERTIFIED ARBORISTS 328 Great Road Bedford, MA 01730 J-J Cleaners Inc. 158 Great Rd. Bedford, MA 01730 275-9867 Specializing In ★ SAME DAY DRY-CLEANING SERVICE - (In by 11:00 out by 4:00) No Extra Charge ★ LAUNDRY SERVICE - Stiirts, Pillow Cases. Sheets, Table Cloths ★ TAILORING - Repairs and Alterations (Most Work Done The Same Week) ★ HOUSEHOLD - Drapes, Blankets, Quilts, Sleeping Bags, etc. ★ SUEDE LEATHERS - Cleaning and Repair Work ★ FIRE RESTORATIONS - Odor from Smoke Damaged Clothing from Fires will be removed with our Ozone Machine. Insurance work welcomed. ★ FREE STORAGE - Summer and winter ★ WEDDING GOWN SPECIALISTS - Cleaning and presen ing ★ TUXEDO SALES RENTALS - Featuring LORD WEST and PIERRE CARDIN WEDDINGS • CRUISES • PROMS • EVERY IMPORTANT SOCIA L EVENT Serving Bedford since i970 99 Open 7:00 AM - 8:30 PM MON - FRI 7:00 AM - 6:00 PM SAT TREBLE COVE PLAZA BILLERICA 667-9308 TEWKSBURY SHOPPING CENTER TEWKSBURY 851-7581 V. ADVERTISiriG 189 AUTHORIZED • SALES-275-8000 • SERVICE-275-8004 • PARTS-275-8006 It ?2S MINUTEMAN OLDSMOBILE, INC. 39 NORTH RD. • BEDFORD. MA Exit 44N, Off Rte. 128 275-8000 FOR MEQAfi Tou done splendid. -Casey Stengel- Love, Dad, Mom, and Liza Beth (617) 275-6662 SaudoM Ciecttic Co., Omc, ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES LIGHTING • SALES FRANK BAUDANZA Vi€« President 326 GREAT RO BEDFORD. MASS. 01730 BDIEDERnpedoKy ii Hordwore Corp! 26 WESTON AVENUE. SQMERVILLE. MA • 666-3000 RAILROAD AVENUE. 8EOFORO. MASS. • 27S-76SS 275-ie«B 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 190 ADVERTISiriG L Taylor Lloyd, Inc. Bedford, Mass. May Prosperity, Health And Good Fortune Be With You Always. Good Luck Class Of 87 Jock Taylor Ed Lloyd X ADVERTISiriQ 191 ROBERT DiCESARE Registered Optician Gordon Optical Company of Bedford Bedford Shopping Center Great Road Bedford, MA 01 730 2750054 Contact Lenses 1 Hour Service Congratulations to the Class of 1987 Davidson ' s Pharmacy Inc. Richard A. Davidson, R. Ph. McDonald ' s COnQRATULATlOnS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS or 1987 From The Entire Staff At fMcDonaidis 346 Great Road Bedford, Mass. 192 ADVERTISiriQ 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 CENTER HAIR STYLIST The ROFFLER Hairstyling Experience Open 6 Days Appointments Available 275-7711 168E Great Road, Bedford Laura, We are proud of all that you are, and the promise you show. Embrace life, and Good Luck! Dad and Mom David and Jenny ADVERTlSinQ 193 spire ■ corporation Congratulations From Spire Corporation .... Our very best wishes for health, happiness, and prosperity to the Class of 1987 and to all of the sutdents, faculty and administration of Bedford High School. In Energy Spire is the place to grow Spire Corporation Patriots Park Bedford, MA 194 ADVERTISinQ Congratulations Class of 1987 Marilyn Jack Kean Stonehenge Jewelry Best Wishes to the Class of 1987 Dr. Mrs. Eagles 1 Cmpany arris I 168 GREAT ROAD BEDFORD, MASS. 01730 617 275-7020 WE USE AND RECOMMEND THE PRUL MH-CHELL SYBTFM PROFESSIONAL SALON PRODUCTS RUSSELL SIBLEY CONTRACTING Installer Of Sewer Water Septic Systems 275-0283 DIAMA LYnn BURTOri OUr Track Star Life if but a Big Track Meet; you ' ve just completed the Sprint, College presents your Hurdles, and life is most definately a Marathon or Cross-Country Race. We, who love you, were there at the Starting Gun, and will be there for YOU when you break the tape at the Finish Line. riAPOLEOn DOROTHY riADOLYM DARLEME MISTY ADVERTISIMG 195 Abbott, Andrea 13, 56, 131 Abbott, Marianne 60 Acree, Keith 18, 46, 100, 134 Adams, Keith 72 Albani, Scott 64 Alcaide, Kim 56, 96, 97, 130 Alexander, Michelle 64 Allen, Cristina 16, 18, 42, 120, 124, 130, 131, 132, 133, 136, 138, 139 Alperin, Matt 18, 130, 132, 134 Alves, Anthony 56, 94, 110 Alves, Mark 64, 114 Ambrose, William 72, 74 Anderson, Christine 60, 120, 122, 123, 126, 130, 131, 136 Anderson, Eric 18, 100, 113, 120, 122, 123, 126, 127, 130, 134, 136, 138 Anderson, Joy 56, 122, 126 Anderson, Scott 64, 123 Ardito, Douglas 60 Armstrong, Karrie 64, 131 Asbedian, Suzy 1, 13, 19, 114, 116, 123, 130, 134, 136, 141 , 204 Ashe, Jennifer 64, 64, 104, 120 Atkinson, Lisa 56 Axtell, Rich 64, 105, 123, 126 Badrigian, Ms. 152 Bailey, Robin 56 Baker, Rachel 60 Barber, Kim 19, 50 Barber, Tracy 56, 134, 189 Barnett, Tyson 60, 120 Bass, Barbara 64, 123 Bauman, David 56, 59, 92, 93 Bauman, Tom 1, 3, 11, 19, 90, 92 Beardsley, Sharon 56, 122, 123, 129, 131, 156 Beaudoin, Qus 64 Beecy, Tami 56, 128 Bellacini, William 19 Bennett, Carlene 18 Bensley, Heather 56, 96, 106, 123, 184 Benson, Leah 54, 59, 60, 122, 126, 130, 131 Bergen, riikki 64 Berkowitz, Lisa 64, 129 Berman, Eric 64, 90, 94, 114, 132 Berry, riichelle 64, 104, 123 Berry, Shannon 60, 96, 123 Besse, Laura 56, 120, 156 Birmingham, Scott 18, 48, 92, 108, 141, 158 Bishop, Roslyn 18 Bishop, Susan 60, 96 Blair, Lynda 18, 120, 122, 123, 126, 127, 131, 132, 134, 13 6, 139 Boehm, Elizabeth 60, 104, 123 Boffa, Anne 56, 120 Boffa, Kathy 64, 120 Boudreau, Debbie 56, 129, 156 Bowen, Amy 64, 114, 120 Bowers, Doran 60, 92 Boyd, Adam 56, 123, 139 Bradshaw, Brian 60, 122, 123, 126 Bragg, Andy 56 Brailey, Tracey 60 Briggs, David 60 Briggs, Todd 64 Brill, Julie 56, 131, 132, 144, 156, 158 Brown, David 60 Brown, Debbie 40 Brown, Joseph 40 Brown, Matthew 56 Brown, Renee 60 Bruha, Ann 60, 103, 120 Buckley, Joseph 74 Buczynski, Mark 56 Buczynski, Plicholaus 56 Bueno, Melissa 19, 130, 156 Bumann, Thomas 56, 92, 190 Buono, Marillian 11, 16, 19 Burke, Michelle 64 Burke, Mike 56 Burns, Sue 11, 19, 118, 127, 128, 145, 205 Burton, Diana 14, 16, 19, 101 Busch, Bill 56, 105 Busch, Jim 64, 105 Buxton, John 3, 20, 50, 108, 109, 130 Byrd, Ronnie 56, 92 Cacciola, Pete 12, 116 Caissie, Linda 60 196 iriDEX Callahan, Danny 108, 109 Campagna, Jeff 64, 124, 132 Campbell, Col. 93 Campbell, Cynthia 60 Campbell, Donny 56, 90, 92, 93, 113 Campbell, Edward 92 Canter, Lawrence 74 Capezzuto, Andrea 56 Cardoos, Mike 20, 92, 110 Cardoos, Ryan 60, 110, 123 Carey, Brett 60, 120 Carey, Robert 56, 120 Caristi, Teresa 11, 20, 43, 110 Carlisle, Andy 60 Carlson, David 56, 92 Carlson, Laura 60, 120 Carlton, Heather 60, 128 Carlton, Jim 110 Carpenter, Mark 20, 134, 135 Carr, Emily 56, 114, 120, 131 Carr, Lilo 124, 132 Carroll, Danny 64 Carroll, Janet 56, 56, 129 Carter, John 21, 105 Caruso, Jim 60, 92 Cash, Staci 7, 21 Cash, William 64 Casserly, Andrea 60 Casserly, Peter 64 Castro, Christi-anne 5, 16, 21, 42, 45, 47, 122, 123, 124, 126, 127, 130, 131, 132, 133, 135, 138, 139, 142, 156 Cervo, Mrs. 72 Cestrone, James 64 Chanley, Phillip 64 Chapman, Wendy 64 Chase, Lennox 64 Chemlen, Michael 60 Chen, Kennard 64 Chepolis, Kyle 40, 120 Choshniak, Irit 21, 133, 134, 136, 137, 156 Christian, Peter 20 Chubb, Courtney 56, 104, 139 Clancy, David 56, 94, 130, 144 Clancy, Sue 13, 20, 44, 114, 115, 130, 131, 144 Clark, Brian 64 Clark, Camarie 64, 123 Clark, Helen 2, 20, 104, 138 Clemons, Chris 56, 117 Clifford, Brian 20 Clifford, Tamara 60, 131, 132 Colbath, Elisabeth 21, 122, 123, 126, 127, 156 Collier, Jenni 64 Colligan, Patricia 60, 96, 120, 131 Colliton, James 56 Concannon, Dave 56, 94 Connors, Paul 56, 110 Cook, Chris 43 Cook, Jim 56, 92 Cook, Laura 56, 104 Cooke, Carole 21, 43, 118, 130, 131, 136, 138, 141, 154, 155, 156, 157 Cooke, David 64 Cooney, Keith 56 Cordes, Erik 60, 100, 131, 134 Corea, Angela 60 Corea, Peter 14, 21, 42, 44, 121, 122, 124, 126, 127, 130, 132 Corey, Randy 60, 92 Corey, Scott 22 Coriaty, Christopher 60 Coriaty, Sean 56 Coriaty, Tammy 64 Coronado, Michelle 57 Costellic, Darrel 60 Costello, Jill 4, 13, 22, 43, 120, 121, 130, 131, 136, 138, 139, 155, 156, 157 Courtney, Jason 22 Couto, Dan 60, 92 Couvee, Annelouise 16, 22 Crescenzi, Greg 4, 23, 41, 42, 94, 95, 108, 130, 133, 138, 143 Crocker, Susan 60, 131 Cronin, Crissy 98, 106 Cronin, Paul 60, 92 Curley, Kevin 57, 92 Curran, Diedra 56 Curran, John 57, 113, 131 Dalrymple, Debbie 120, 125, 131, 132, 133, 134, 139 Davis, Michelle Ann 64 Dean, Lacey 60, 131 DeCaprio, Jeff 57 Decaprio, Kristine 64 Dedrick, Robin 57 Defrancesco, Cindy 64 DeGeorge-Schirmer, Joan 74 Depietro, Ann Marie 64 DeSantis, Debbie 11, 13, 23 Dinisco, Cheryl 6, 11, 23 Dinitto, Edward 57, 110 Dinitto, Kristen 57 Dion, Peter 57, 59, 110 Ditore, Angela 60 Dmochowski, Laura 57, 59, 98, 99, 114, 122, 126, 130, 131, 139 Doan, Linh 23, 131, 132 Doherty, Mike 1, 3 Doherty, Robert 60, 105, 134 Donahue, Mike 110 Donaldson, Linda 60, 123 Donaldson, Steve 1, 22, 130, 131, 133, 156 Donovan, Eleanor 74 Doorakian, Duane 64 Doughty, Dennis 22, 43 Doughty, Heather 61 Doughty, Kathy 57, 96, 97, 106, inDEX 197 120, 121, 131, 139, 156 Drouin, Michele 22 Drummond, Anne 74, 75 Duda, Peter 57, 92, 110 Duggan, Thomas 72, 74, 138, 139 Duran, Jennifer 61 Durkin, Julianne 2, 5, 13, 22, 122, 123, 126, 127, 130, 140 , 141, 205 Durkin, Michael 64, 120, 123, 126 Dworshak, Todd 57, 105, 156 Dyre, Mr. 117 Eagles, Courtney 64 Eagles, Jeff 23, 105 Eden, Tom 64 Edwards, Melanie 61, 136 Ennls, Caroline 57, 96, 97 Ericson, Camilla 61, 120, 121, 131 Eriich, Adam 10, 23, 42, 45, 122, 126, 127, 130, 132, 133, 138, 142, 143, 144, 156 Evans, Meredith 57, 96, 114 Fairbanks, Laura 57, 120 Falgiano, Frank 57 Falgiano, Fred 64 Farmer, Carl 108 Farmer, Chris 23, 92 Farmer, Kim 61, 96, 114, 131 Ferro, Melissa 65, 104 Ferro, Suzanne 65 Fiato, riicole 57 Fields, Lore 65, 23, 103, 120 Finklestein, Aaron 65, 102, 105 Finney, Eric 57, 204 Flores, Robert 57, 121, 131, 132, 133, 139 Foisy, George 61 Folweiler, Robin 10, 24, 45, 98, 99, 114, 115, 130, 136, 13 8, 140, 141 Fontaine, Heidi 57 Fougere, Qabbie 16, 24, 44, 181 Fox, Dave 57, 94, 95 Franks, Ed 61 Frazier, Scott 24 Frederick, Mark 65, 123, 132 French, Angela 61 Freni, Darryl 61, 92 Fryer, Leslie 61, 98, 106, 136 Furey, David 65 Qalani, Lyz 61, 63, 128, 131, 132, 156 Gallant, Stephen 13, 24, 134 Galvin, Marc 123 Gardner, Ed 110 Garibotto, Jeff 11, 25, 114 Garofalo, George 25 Gaul, Roger 61, 92, 105 Gauntlett, Brian 10, 11, 40 Gautier, Angela 121, 131, 132, 156 Geilfuss, Brad 65, 100, 123 General, Irene 61 Gerbrands, Gretchen 61, 120, 123, 129 Gette, Melissa 7, 25 Getty, Lisa 61, 103, 120, 131 Getty, Sarah 138 Giard, Donald 65 Giard, Mike 65 Qiddis, Elaine 124 Gilberti, Jayson 61, 102, 117, 131 Giles, Lisa 57 Gillfus, Brad 64 Glazier, Mary 10, 25 Gleason, Callie 57 Glennon, Sarah 65 Godart, Amy 60, 61, 120, 131 Godart, Kristin 57, 129 Goddpaster, Beth 120 Godfredsen, Taavo 61, 108, 123 Goel, Aruna 57, 120, 131 Gollis, Mr. 130 Qolub, Aron 61, 105 Goodale, Lisa 57, 104 Goodale, Paul 61 Goodpaster, Beth 57, 123, 126, 139 Goodwin, Lori 65, 114, 120, 128 Gordon, Mark 54, 65, 120, 124, 125, 132, 136 Gorgens, Kim 57, 90, 104 Goyette, Stephanie 57 Greelish, David 57, 92, 123 Green, Beth 61, 124, 131, 132, 156 Green, Christine 24, 43, 205 Greenwood, Coach 108 Griffin, Sarah 65, 96 Griffin, Simeon 57, 94, 139 Griffith, Tom 110 Grof, Daryle 57, 92 Grof, Kevin 65 Guidetti, Dean 40 Gullage, Paula 124, 129 Guriey, Meg 3, 4, 10, 11, 13, 24, 41, 42, 44, 45, 72, 116, 118, 120, 122, 126, 127, 130, 136, 138, 141, 145, 156 Gutierrez, Juan 3, 5, 24, 42, 94, 123, 137, 136, 156 Gutierrez, Sara 24, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 139, 156 Gvelsvik, Svein 96 198 iriDEX Hagar, Mr. 123 Hagerty, Tom 25, 102 Hale, Devin 57, 92, 120, 122, 123 Hale, Tracey 65, 120 Hall, Kim 25 Halloran, Tom 3, 25, 44 Hamby, Chris 94, 114, 131 Hamby, Harold 57 Hanf, Karl 25, 133, 138, 142, 156 Hanley, Mary -Kate 65, 123 Hanley, Maureen 64 Hanley, Robert 57, 100, 123 Hannon, Robyn 57, 96, 121 Hannon, Roxanne 61, 121, 129 Hansen, Susan 16, 26 Hanson, Darrell 6, 26, 43, 44, 45, 94, 113, 130, 131, 133, 138, 140, 141, 156 Hanson, Travis 61, 133 Harrington, Jean 26, 130 Harrington, Paul 10, 13, 26, 45, 94, 95, 114, 144, 145 Harrington, Russ 61, 62, 110 Harrington, Tom 61, 92 Harris, Allanna 27 Harris, Zenobia 61 Hartwell, Lisa 61 Hauge, Robert 4, 10, 12, 27, 41, 45, 92, 114, 115, 130, 131 , 134, 135, 145 Hawley, Catherine 61, 62, 98 Hector, Tracey 57, 96, 120, 130 Heise, Frederick 27 Heumann, Heather 57, 65 Higham, Anne 57, 205 Hill, Judd 16, 27 Hill, Karen 26, 45, 104, 105, 130, 131, 136, 138, 156 Hirsch, Michelle 57, 136 Hollis, David 61 Holloway, Felicia 26 Holmstead, Karen 61, 104, 114, 118, 120, 129, 131 Holtzman, Rene 57, 58, 104, 130, 131, 136, 139, 156 Hopkins, Christina 26, 120, 123, 126, 127, 130, 205 Horton, Christina 61, 120, 122, 126 Hovde, Kristen 61 Howard, Jerry 61, 123 Howard, Sylvia 61 Hubbard, Melissa 61 Huff, Clinton 56, 101 Huffman, Bob 27, 105, 122, 123, 126, 127 Huffman, Matt 4, 26, 45, 120, 124, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 138, 156, 174 Huffman, William 58 Hunt, Jim 65, 94 Hunt, Julie 58, 120, 132 Hupperich, Erika 58 Huriey, Liam 65, 94 lovino, Lena 27 Isabelle, nicole 61 Jaisa, Peter 61 Janis, nicole 65, 132 Jarek, Kevin 27 Jarvis, Pat 58, 92, 93 Jensen, Jeffrey 58, 92 Johnson, Mark 27, 122, 123 Johnson, Mike 1, 3, 28, 92, 141 Johnston, Derek 12, 58 Jones, Allen 61, 131, 133 Jones, Doug 58, 92, 123 Jones, Tina 61 Joy, Lillian 1, 28 Joyce, Bob 1, 28, 53 Kane, Brian 62, 117 Kelleher, David 62, 132, 133, 134 Kelliher, Pat 62, 120, 122, 123, 126 Kelly, Erin 16, 28 Kelly, Jim 54, 65 Kennedy, Danny 54, 58, 121, 122, 123, 126, 132, 134 Kenney, Michelle 62, 120, 132 Khoxayo, Sommala 58, 94, 123 Kirkland, Tanya 62, 123, 126, 127 Kirton, Jessica 65, 120 Kleekamp, Liz 65, 120, 124, 132 Kleiman, Gary 11, 15, 29, 44, 100, 113, 133, 138, 142, 143, 158 Koenig, Cheryl 54, 65, 101 Koenig, Jennifer 2, 16, 29, 130, 131, 136, 138, 141, 154, 155, 156, 157, 205 Kostishack, Sara 58, 120, 121, 129, 136 Kramer, Rich 58, 94, 114 Krueger, Mrs. 133 Kupfrian, David 29 Kupiec, nadav 65, 100, 105, 123, 126 Kupiec, Tamar 58, 101, 122, 123, 126, 127, 130, 131, 139, 144, 156 iriDEX 199 Lacovara, Megan 58 Lambert, Michole 58 Lander, Michele 58 Landrigan, Christopher 29 Lane, Mark 110 Lanier, Pervis 205 Larkin, Bill 28, 52, 120, 121, 124, 132, 134 Larkin, Jim 28, 121, 132, 156 Larsen, Dana 60, 62, 96, 114, 130, 133, 136 Larsen, Eric 10, 11, 14, 28, 45, 94, 114, 115, 130, 133, 140, 141, 145, 156 Lavelanet, Alain 62, 92, 105 Lawrence, Phil 28, 100, 123, 144 Leahy, Anthony 58 Leary, Brenda 1, 29, 49, 120 Lee, Vicki 60, 62, 122, 123, 126 Lehman, Linda 29 Leiby, Ben 29, 44 Lenier, Purvis 92 Leonardi, Shawn 58 Lerner, Larry 29 Levesque, Rene 58 Lewis, Jamie 62, 108 Linehan, Bridget 56, 58, 120 Linz, Lisa 10, 30, 41, 98, 99, 114, 130, 131, 134, 136, 140 , 141, 145, 156 Lipczer, Karen 62, 123 Lolis, Jim 58 Long, Wendy 101 Looney, Pam 62, 103 Lord, Chad 62 Lovecchio, Joe 62, 92 Lund, Jennifer 58, 59, 96, 97, 120, 122, 126, 131, 158 MacDonald, Kevin 100 Mace, David 58 Macintosh, Chris 102 Mackie, Chris 58 Macklin, Ann 30, 117, 123, 140, 141 Maczko, Brian 58, 104, 105 Maczko, Sandy 105 Maddox, Kristin 96, 205 Mahar, Chuck 30, 110, 111 Mani, Charu 30, 130, 131, 132 Mann, Julie 31, 120, 121, 130, 131, 132, 134, 138 Manning, Tracey 60, 62, 103, 120, 123, 130 Marino, Michael 58 Marino, Michelle 62, 98 Marten, Laura 62, 129 Martin, William 62 Martines, Angela 62 Matthews, Carolyn 11, 14, 31, 122, 126, 127, 130, 134, 136, 138, 143, 144, 145, 156 Maxon, Laura 11, 31, 104, 106, 107, 138, 140, 141, 142, 156 Maxwell, Ben 60 Mayer, Brian 62, 123 Mayer, Todd 31 Mazzeo, Wendy 58 Mazzotta, Matt 58, 94, 114 McAllister, Ben 62 McAllister, Pat 30, 42, 130 McArdle, Robin 62, 98, 120 McCarthy, John 139 McCombs, Cindy 58 McCravy, Sheila 30, 110, 120, 121, 127, 128, 130, 141, 158 McCulloch, George 58, 108 McCune, Chris 123 McCune, Mark 58 McDonough, Joanne 16, 30, 44, 120, 121, 122, 123, 127, 128, 132, 134, 156 McQillik, Kathy 106 McQilvray, Erika 58, 121, 129, 131, 144, 156 McGinnis, Luke 123 McQovern, James 62, 108 McQovern, Kathi 4, 10, 13, 30, 43, 90, 98, 99, 106, 138, 139, 140, 141, 156 McQovern, Kathy 56, 58, 121, 123, 124, 126, 130, 131, 132, 134, 136, 156, 158 McHugh, Tina 31 Mclnnis, Luke 62, 63 Mcintosh, Chris 31, 110 Mcintosh, Mary 58 McKie, Jane 7, 31, 98, 99, 176 McMahan, Julie 123, 126 McHeany, T.J. 56, 58, 92 McHeer, Joseph 62 MefFan, Patrick 62 Melville, Greg 58, 100, 122, 126, 130, 134, 156 Meyers, Jessica 54, 57, 58, 121, 125, 131, 132, 133, 136, 1 39 Mickel, Ken 31 Mickels, Lee 62, 92 Mierzykowski, Shawn 62 Mierzykowski, Stephanie 1, 32, 106, 156 Miller, Adam 114 Miller, James David 58 Miller, Pam 62, 96, 120 Millette, Melissa 58 Millman, Alissa 60, 62, 104, 131 Minassian, Craig 58, 92, 131 Minassian, Mark 126 Mohammed, Ishmael 58 Molinari, Keith 32, 110 Molinari, Lynne 64, 103 Moll, Gwen 56, 58, 128 Moody, Christine 6, 32 200 iriDEX Moore, Stephen 58, 139 Moreau, Jennifer 58, 106, 144 Morris, Michelle 58, 123 Morse, Dr. 134 Mosca, Bonnie 62, 120 Mosca, nancy 62 Mullen, Christine 64, 123, 156 Mullen, Ronel 32 Murchison, Gemena 7, 16, 33, 191 Murray, Kelli 2, 33, 45 Murray, Tim 33, 110, 111 O ' Brien, Craig 62, 110 O ' Brien, TieW 58, 102, 133, 144 O ' Donnell, Becky 2, 4, 13, 33, 41, 42, 114, 123, 140, 141, 156, 204 O ' Hara, Alice 6, 32, 98, 99, 156 O ' Malley, Christopher 58 O ' Malley, Michael 62 O ' Heil, Kate 124, 125, 132, 136 O ' Pieill, Amy 62, 120 Oates, Julie-Ann 6, 32 Oblas, Jill 64, 103, 120 Olsen, Diane 62 Orlando, Doug 62, 92 Orris, Brenda 32 Packer, Eric 123 Paganis, Stathe Steven 32, 49 Paglia, Anthony 105 Paige, Kellie 7, 16, 33 Palmer, Len 133 Panzeri, Sam 62, 92 Papalia, Mary Jean 56, 59, 122, 126, 144 Parnell, Lee 62, 102 Paton, Jim 62, 120, 124, 132 Patterson, Jeff 63, 110 Patterson, Robby 59 Patuleia, Joseph 95 Pavao, Mr. 131, 152 Pavlas, Lee 59, 92 Payette, Jodi 134 Pearson, Glen 59, 92 Pease, David 110 Pecora, John 59, 123, 126 Pecora, Lisa 96 Pederson, Kenneth 63 Pelligrini, Patricia 72 Penney, Sue 33, 43, 45, 127, 128, 145, 158 Perry, James 100, 123 Perry, Rich 59, 134 Peterson, Jason 33 Peterson, Ken 105 Peterson, nicole 1, 10 Petrecca, Sheryl 59, 106 Petrilla, Richard 33 Petrillo, Robert 92, 93 Phinney, Keith 124, 132 Picard, Piicole 59, 120, 126, 132, 136, 158 Pignatiello, Lisa 16, 34, 140, 141, 155, 156, 157 Pike, Greg 59 Pisani, Carol 59 Pisani, Tina 6, 34 Pittman, Dori 59 Poole, Terry 10, 11, 14, 34, 101, 122, 123, 126, 127, 130, 138, 144, 156 Porter, nancy 10, 16, 34 Porter, Tom 110 Powell, Clarence 63 Prescott, Kate 59 Puffer, Sara 63 Pugh, Kristen 114, 120, 122, 126, 131 Pullen, Adrian 59 Putney, Bill 63, 117 Putney, Katie 120, 131 Pysczynski, Diane 59 Quinn, Kristin 59 Raffa, Jennifer 64, 96, 123 Ralston, Megan 11, 13, 35, 133, 138, 142, 156 Ralston, Mrs. 41 Rapoza, Paula 63, 123 Reed, Kathy 59, 205 Reynolds, John 102 Reynolds, Laura 104 Reynolds, Shawn 59, 105 Rhodes, Chris 120, 123, 126 Rhodes, David 130 Ricci, Anne 63, 96, 114, 120 Ricci, Diana 120, 123, 127, 131 Ricci, Linda 13, 35, 120, 122, 126, 127, 133, 138, 141, 156 , 205 Rice, Herman 35, 43, 90, 92, 93, 141 Richards, neil 130, 132, 133 Richardson, Shana 59, 61 Richardson, Teddy 63 Ricker, Pamela 59 Ricker, Scott 59, 92, 108 Ricker, William 63 Rivet, Jeffrey 63 irHDEX 201 Rivinius, Cindy 63, 63, 123 Roberson, Bobby 35, 92 Roberts, Alison 104, 116, 131, 132 Roberts, Amy 59 Robinson, Donna 16, 34 Rollinson, Andy 195 Rosenberg, Ambriel 63 Rosewail, Kittie 123 Roweil, Sarah 63 Run, Mrs. 131 Russo, Jonatfian 63 Russo, Tricia 34, 44 Ryan, Margaret 123 Sabetty, Sandra 123 Sabourin, Armand 92, 93 Sacco, Tracey 34 Sallesa, John 61, 63 Saltzman, Cheri 59, 103 Sarcia, Maria 10, 34 Savage, Kristin 63, 118, 129 Savioli, Andrea 16, 35 Sayles, Allen 63, 94, 131 Scalise, Kristen 63 Schaeneman, Chrissy 63, 90, 104 Scheick, Barclay 3, 14, 35, 92, 116, 141, 145 Scheick, Brian 92 Schlueter, Larry 59 Schneider, Erica 96 Schoorens, Susan 35 Sciaraffa, Patti 59, 120, 121, 123, 126, 130, 131, 132, 136 , 139, 144, 156 Scott, Imal 63 Scott, Keri Ahn 59 Segal, Suzanne 63 Seidman, Brian 117, 132 Serra, Mike 110, 123 Serra, Roberta 59 Sewall, Winifer 63, 96 Shamon, Mike 59, 92, 110, 111 Shapiro, Andy 114 Shapiro, Suzy 59, 104, 114, 123, 130, 131, 136, 139, 144 Sharkey, Deborah 35 Sharpe, Dwayne 120 Sheets, Stephanie 63 Sherman, William 36 Sherman, Maryellen 36 Sibley, Valerie 59 Smallwood, Amy 63 Smallwood, Matt 36 Smith, Brian 63, 92 Smith, Jay 61 Smith, Pamela 59 Smith, Paul K. 122, 124, 129, 132 Smith, Tracy 36, 104 Snee, Bernie 59 Snelson, Kim 59, 205 Soderstrom, Carl 63 Solomita, Jim 37, 44, 130, 132, 133 Solomita, Lauren 131 Somerset, Sara 63 Sorgi, Huberta 124 Spencer, Alice 37, 106, 107, 141, 156 Spencer, Jennifer 59, 104, 205 Spiewak, Kristine 63, 104, 156 Spofford, Andrew 59, 94, 95, 123 St. Amour, Anthony 6, 37, 133, 138, 142, 156 Stefanidakis, Donna 37, 123 Stefanidakis, Georgia 59 Stein, Mike 63, 121, 122, 123, 126 Sullivan, Bob 56, 59, 121, 122, 124, 125, 126, 131, 132, 13 4, 135, 144, 156 Sullivan, Christine 63, 96, 120 Sullivan, Kimberly 63 Sullivan, Mark 36, 92, 141 Sullivan, Matt 4 Sullivan, Paul 36 Sullivan, Tommy 63 Sunderman, Till 40 Sutton, Jennifer 4, 36, 41, 44, 98, 99, 115, 130, 131, 136, 138, 140, 141, 156 Sword, Christine 36, 48, 116 Szczesniak, David 37, 108, 109, 139 Szczesniak, Phil 139 Tanden, rieera 59, 124, 130, 131, 132, 139, 144, 156 Tanzer, John 126 Taylor, Kimberly 37 Taylor, Pam 128 Telford, Mandy 2, 15, 37, 121, 122, 123, 126, 127, 138, 141 , 156, 158 Theobald, Carl 59, 121, 122, 123, 126, 132, 133, 139, 144 Thomas, Mark 37 Thomas, Rebecca 59, 120, 156 Thompson, Kristin 38, 127, 128, 205 Tobey, Adam 63, 100 Tomczykowski, Laurie 63, 103, 120, 131 Trant, David 63 202 INDEX Travers, Kristi 63 Troiano, Mrs. 87, 152, 155, 156, 157 Tsang, Adrienne 16, 38, 42, 114, 130, 131, 136, 138, 139, 141, 143, 154, 155, 156, 157 Tyer, Todd 3, 4, 10, 38, 43, 92, 141, 145 Udell, JeflF 123 Udell, Scott 16, 38, 122, 130, 134, 138, 156 Ullmann, Larry 72 Unruh, Verena 39, 114, 131, 133, 136, 137, 140, 141, 156 Urquhart, Heather 96 Urquhart, Heidi 7, 39, 98, 99 Varano, Keith 59 Vasilakis, Kosta 63 Venuti, Jean 63, 98, 116 Wachsler, Sharon 54, 59, 98, 125, 130, 131, 138, 139, 156 Wadden, Gary 59, 123 Walker, John 105, 131, 132 Wallace, Jay 39, 92, 156 Walsh, Mike 4 Wang, Helen 39 Warmuth, Daniel 59 Wass, Stephen 38 Weaver, Adrienne 16, 38 Weicker, Jackie 59, 98, 114, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 139, 156 Weicker, Mathalie 38, 123, 133, 134, 136, 138, 142, 156, 179 Weinfurt, David 63 Weinfurt, Joan 6, 38, 181 Welch, Chris 100, 120, 125, 130, 132 Welch, Tom 39, 43, 100, 105, 130, 132, 134, 138, 142, 143, 144, 156 Welsh, James 59, 92, 114 Wentworth, Tom 39, 130, 132, 133, 142 Westcott, Larry 63, 105 Wheeler, Kara 10, 39 Wheeler, Lia 63, 103, 120 Whitcomb, natalie 60, 63, 101, 120 Whitcomb, Tiffany 15, 39, 79, 101, 123, 139 White, Tammy 63, 156 Whitt, Apryl 63 Whitt, Sharon 63 Wilson, Dave 96, 97 Wilson, Heatherly 96, 120 Winters, Charlie 12, 40 Wolf, Becky 120 Wood, Adrian 120 Woodford, nancy 40, 98, 121, 140, 141 Worth, Maureen 126 Wright, Suzanne 5, 63, 122, 123, 126 Young, Bill 92 Young, Scott 59, 117 Zeigler, Daonysia 59, 131 Zellner, Christopher 63 Zimmer, Linda 123 Zoroglu, Cicek 40 Zoroglu, Kaan 114 inDEX 203 A Final Look Gone for another ten weeks of sum- mer vacation are the nasal droning of the fire alarms and the familiar smell of that something special being pre- pared in the cafeteria. Don ' t fret, un- derclassmen; when you return in the fall, things will be just as you remem- ber them. For seniors, however, these experiences might get lost along with silent lunches and spelling bees in the vast land of oh-so-pleasant memories of yesteryear. Sigh. As the 1986-87 academic year draws to a close, it is time to remember the events-happy, sad, exciting, or aggra- vating that made the year unique. The year that will be remembered for the Iran-Contra Affair was also the year when Mrs. Rainis had a baby boy, Ja- cobas (Jake). Martin Luther King, Jr. ' s birthday became a national holiday, and the semi-formal was in January instead of Christmas. We had 44 inch- es of snow in January (as opposed to 8 inches average) yet no ' snow days off from school, and Miss Mintz be- came Mrs. Rull. The Red Sox were in the World Series and the BUS football team won more than two games. In the 100th Congress, the Democrats controlled both the House and the Senate; and Mr. Phinney and Mr. Smith took over the Drama club and created the first Student Production night. AIDS continued to spread, making Americans aware of its dan- gers; and lights were installed on the football field. Although we seniors may be losing the unforgettable sound of fire drills and the smell of school lunches, we will be tied together by those events that made our senior year special and unique. As we all go our separate ways in the future, the ' B ue, White, and You ' that is the spirit of Bedford High, will never leave us. Well prepared Eric Finney waits for Physics class to begin. The very spirited Beci y O ' Don- nell and Suzy Asbedian show their enthusiam on Blue and White Day. 204 CLOSiriQ A group of juniors gather at lunch time. Christine Qreen and Pervis Lanier take a moment to en joy each other s company. Triendship is very important to this trio consisting of During IPS, Kristen Maddox works on her experiment. Christina Hopkins, Julianne Durkin, and Linda Ricci. Smiling Kristen Thompson, Jennifer Spencer, Kathy Reed, Kim Snelson, Ski bunny Jennifer Koenig is ready to hit the slopes! Sue Burns, and Anne Higham are stopped in the halls for a picture. CLOSiriQ 205 206 207 von. 99 COLOPHOn 208 KEPT IN DIRECTOR ' S OFFICE r r 1 ! t 1 • i • . 1