Bedford High School - Missile Yearbook (Bedford, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1988 volume:

BEDFORD FUff TVBLIC LIBRARY BEDFORD. MASSACHUSETTS 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 Gancord Bridge, April 19, 1775. Acquired MAY mNo, Seniors 4 Underclassmen 16 Academics 66 Clubs and Organizations 82 Sports 102 Student Life 129 Mini Mag 156 Advertisements 164 The Doorway Before you is a doorway. Behind you lies your past. Bits of broken memories. You thought would never last. The doorway is an exit And though you don ' t really want to leave You can ' t stay here forever For memories are but dreams. The dreams are Pandora ' s folly; Keep them but don ' t let them lead. On the other side is your new life. There at the turn of a key. Your memories, they have substance. When you go. bring them along. And in times of great despair Think of them- they ' ll make you strong. Even with all I ' ve told you The choice is only yours To pass on through to the next stage Or stay in your fantasy world. Yes! You ' ve made the right choice. Pass through to the other side. But don ' t close the door behind you. Keep your memories by your side. -Jim Devine II Friends are so important senior year for love and support. Here, Andrea Abbott, Anne Higham, and Jennifer Spencer beam about their friendship. s we turn And look back Upon all these years We remember the good times. The laughter, the tears. But the best memories That will never fade Are the good times we ' ve spent With the friends we ' ve made. And if in the future Your life ' s in despair These are the people Who will always be there. (So if you think That parting is strange It ' s not an end. It ' s only a change. And you may believe that the good times are done But you ' ll soon find out they ' ve only just begun Keith Ciampa 1983 mm ' SENIORS 5 Intellectual and Talented Carl Theobald is one of those peo- ple who is not only intelligent, but also quite talented. As a rather com- petitive person, Carl certainly works hard at studying. He manages to keep his head up under the burden of a level 5 homework load and a level 5 teacher demand. Yet somehow Carl still has time for all his extracurricular activities, in particular, drama and music. He has performed in the past three mu- sical comedies, three Tournaments of Plays, and various other produc- tions. Perhaps most important, though, is Carl ' s interest in music; he devotes a lot of his time to the piano, the trombone, and the violin. He spends much of his time at piano les- sons at the Boston Conservatory and at rehearsals for the Bedford Sym- phony Orchestra. Carl ' s participa- tion in the marching band, wind en- semble, and jazz ensemble has been quite important to him as well. And because Carl is so wonderfully cre- ative, he can whip up musical com- positions with what seems to be great ease. While we wish Carl luck for his future, we know that not luck, but intelligence and talent, will assure him of his success. Carl rehearses on the violin because practice makes perfect. Carl practices the piano for a performance with the BHS Orchestra. 6 VALEDICTORIAN Senior class officers are always dressed in style. Bob and Kathy show off their tuxedos from Prom 1987. Taking a break, Emily waits for more custom- ers to buy tie-dyed shirts during Bedford Day. Awaiting the signal, Mary Jean prepares to perform during halftime at a home football game. Hard Work Pays OfF Seniors are incredibly busy pre- paring for colleges along with their usual courseload. They look forward to the end of the year when their class comes together for some of the most important activities they will experience in high school, like Prom and Graduation. Although the activi- ties take place at the end of the year, the Senior class officers are busy planning and coordinating every last detail many months before. President Bob Sullivan, Vice-Pres- ident T.J. McNeany, Secretary Jen- nifer Moreau, Treasurer Emily Carr and the Prom Co-Chairmen Mary Jean Papalia and Kathy McGovern are constantly working together to make each class activity fun for ev- ery Senior. The officers are commit- ted to serving their class. Only when the activity comes together do we re- alize how much time the officers have put into it to make it fun. By their Senior year, the officers are much better able to handle their re- sponsibilities on their own and much more is delegated to them. They serve as a model for the underclass- men class officers. That they are so committed to their class during their hardest and busiest year demon- strates their dedication. The class advisors, Mr. Huff and Miss Curran, have guided the officers through their successes. From measuring caps and gowns to serving at the Senior Citizen Christmas Luncheon, the se- nior class officers are always coordi- nating projects for their class. Good Luck to the senior officers of the class of 1989! Senior Class Officers Front: Mary Jean Papalia, Prom Committee; Jennifer Moreau, Secretary; Kathy McGovern, Prom Committee; Back: Mr. Huff, Advisor; Bob Sullivan, President; T.J. McNeany, Vice-President; Emily Carr, Treasurer. SENIOR OFFICERS 7 Scott Ricker and Pam Ricker Devin Hale and Heather Heumann 8 SENIORS BEST PERSONALITY Erika McGilvray and Dan Kennedy MOST ARTISTIC Matt Mazzotta and Anne Higham MOST INTELLECTUAL Jackie Weicker and Carl Theobald NICEST LEGS FRIENDLIEST Kim Snelson and Donny Campbell Erika McGilvray and Tom Bumann NICEST HAIR Georgia Stefanidakis and John Peccra BEST DRESSED Greg Pike and Nicole Lambert CLASS CLOWNS Mike Burke and Meredith Evans 10 SENIORS II BEST VOCALS MOST INSTRUMENTAL NICEST EYES Bob Sullivan and Jessica Meyers Dan Kennedy and Nicole Picard Wendy Mazzeo and Glen Pearson ANDREA ABBOTT I wish we were born old and got younger. -Pretty in Pink KIM ALCAIDE Kimba, Chuckles It ' s the distance you attempt to go that determines the strides you make. JOY LYNN ANDERSON Joyous Hold fast to dreams For if dreams die, Life is a broken winged Bird that cannot fly. -Langston Hughes ANTHONY ALVES LISA ANN ATKINSON The years went by much too fast Always hanging on to make it last The friends who cared The memories we shared Will always be cherished. -L.A. ROBIN ANN BAILEY The best times we ' ve shared I will always remember. Friends, Love and happiness Treasured forever. TRACY ELLEN BARBER Open your arms to hold; Open your mind to know; Open your heart to love; Believe in your self and grow. -TEB JOHN BARGER 12 SENIORS DAVID P. BAUMAN C.B. All my life I have waited until the last minute to do things ... including this quote. C.B Winter, Spring, Summmer or Fall all you have to do is call and I ' ll be there. ..you ' ve got a friend. -J.T. SHARON BEARDSLEY There is a time for everything, and a season for every activity under heaven. LORI ANN BLASIOLI Why worry, there should be laughter after pain there should be sunshine after rain so why worry now. -Dire Straits TAMARA L. BEECY Tami This is the time to remember, ' cause it will not last forever. -Billy Joel ANNE ELIZABETH BOFFA Annie, B., Anda I ' ve had the time of my life no, I ' ve never felt- this way before yes, I swear it ' s the truth and I owe it all to you. HEATHER CAROL BENSLEY Heath ...there has to be darkness if there is to be light. -V.C.A. What memories we may possess will always stay fresh. DEBORAH BOUDREAU Debbi We never understand How little we need in this world, Until we know the loss of it. -JMB SENIORS 13 ADAM JAMES BOYD All that we see or seem is but a dream within a dream -Poe Nudge Nudge. ..Nee! And now for something completely different. -Monty Python ANDREW BRAGG Andy Out for my own to be free one with my mind they just can ' t see no need to hear the things that they sang Life is for my own to live my own way -Metallica JULIE S. BRILL Life may not be the party we hoped for, But while we ' re here we should dance. LEMAR BROWN DR Trouble If you take the wings from a bird it can ' t fly, and if you take your love from me I will surely die. MATTHEW BROWN Matt Yesterday seems as though it never existed death greets me warm. -Metallica- Down fell the stars, as they splashed in the sea. THOMAS A. BUMANN Opus Troubles will come, and they will pass, don ' t live your life too fast... Be a simple man -Lynrd Skynyrd MICHAEL T BURKE Spider My time is wasting Feel I ' m moving too slow Can ' t get my pedal to the metal But I ' m ready to go -Roger Daltrey WILLIAM JORDAN BUSCH Bill I don ' t care if I get behind People living in competition Ail I want is to have my peace of mind. -Boston 14 SENIORS DONN B. CAMPBELL Can you ever have too much of a good thing? ANDREA LYNN CAPEZZUTO And we climb, and we climb And at the top we fly And the world goes on below us We are lost in time. -Red Speedwagon ROBERT LOUIS CAREY.III Trebor Life moves pretty fast. If you don ' t stop and look around every once in a while, you could miss it. Leisure rules! -Ferris Bueller ' s Day Off. RONNIE E. BYRD Byrdman JANET CARROLL DAVID PAUL CARLSON Dave, Jake, Cave Sand ' s too hot, water ' s too cold Guys too young, girls too old Surfs too big nearly for me. -Surf Punks EMILY CARR Em Now I have opened in front of you a door that nobody will be able to close. -Revelations 3:8 STEPHEN CASEY Time is a waste of life. Life is a waste of time, So let ' s have the time of our lives. -Led Zeppelin SENIORS 15 J 1 I COURTNEY LAYNE CHUBB Life is like a dogsled race, If you are not the lead dog, The scenery stays the same. -Unknown DAVID K. CONCANNON Cone It was an early morning yesterday, I was up before the dawn, and I have enjoyed my stay but I must move on -SuperTramp DAVID S. CLANCY Davis Fame is a vapor, Popularity an accident. Riches take wing, Only one thing endures. And that is character. CHRISTOPHER W. CLEMONS Chris, CD Any way you want it, that ' s the way you need it. Where have all the good times gone. -Journey, Van Halen JAMES M. COLLITON, JR. Jim PAUL N. CONNORS Hygiene,Pauley It ' s been such a long time, I really should be going, cause time doesn ' t wait for me It keeps on rolling... -Boston JAMES A.COOK Cookie Monster, Kahunna Does this mean I have to get a real job? Zippy The Pinhead LAURA COOK The dawn is ours And the days ahead No need to talk it ' s all been said. 16 SENIORS KEITH EDWARD COONEY Aka Cooth Keinney SUSSUDIO! -Phil Collins I know what it means to walk along a lonely street of dreams! -Whitesake. You can ' t hurry love. -P.C. SEAN MICHAEL CORIATY Nothing prevents us from being nat- ural so much as the desire to appear so. -La Rochefoucauld KEVIN CURLEY DEBRA LORI DALRYMPLE Debbie, Dallyzallyrumple A mirror is of no use to a blind man, nor knowledge to a man without discernment. Te quiero hoy mas que ayer, pero no tanto como manana. JEFF DECAPRIO [ wanna be on top. Forever on the up and up Damn the competition -Rolling Stones ROBIN E. DEDRICK Boof If I fail, if I succeed, at least I ' ll live as I believe. -W. Houston EDWARD J. DINITTO Meatball Many times I ' ve lied Many times I ' ve listened Many times I ' ve wondered How much there is to know. - Led Zeppelin KRISTEN DINITTO Christmas SENIORS 17 I LAURA E. DMOCHOWSKI Demo, Dino Life is not always what one wants it to be, but to make the best of it as it is, is the only way of being happy. -J.J. Churchill KATHLEEN M. DOUGHTY Dought, Kath, Pat Let your love be like the misty rain; falling softly, yet filling the river. I ' m leaving, but I ' m not gone. M.H PETER THOMPSON DUDA Pete, Dude I never work as hard as I play... ...The reason I will win is because you don ' t think I can! Sugar Ray 87 TODD FRED DWORSHAK Those who try to lead the people can only do so by following the mob. Oscar Wilde CAROLINE ENNIS This is where our Happy ending begins! -C.E. MEREDITH LLOYD EVANS Mel, Bean They say I ' m crazy but I have a good time. -Joe Walsh LAURA JEAN FAIRBANKS Rusty Do you know where you ' re going to? Do you like the things That life is showing you? Where are you going to, Do you know? DAVE JOSEPH FEIRABEND Pontiac Blitzkrieg It was the best of times It was the worst of times It was a time to be young... -Charles Dickens DJF 18 SENIORS NICOLE M. FIATO Nikki, Wendy fou don ' t know what you ' ve got intil it ' s gone Knd you find out just a little too late. -CHICAGO ERIC FINNEY Phineas, Finn-Man Sometimes in our lives We all have sorrow But if we are wise We ' ll hang on ' til tomorrow. -T.R. ROBERT F. FLORES Rob The tragedy of life is not that it ends too early, but it begins too late. HEIDI FONTAINE LISA GILES LISA J. GOODALE Lis CATHERINE GLEASON Callie, Calzone So you can get on with your search and I can get on with mine and may- be someday we will find out it wasn ' t really wasted time. -Eagles. KRISTIN GODART We must always have old memories and young hopes. ARUNA GOEL Bud I ' m on top of the world. Look back not at your mistake? but at the knowledge you gained from them. ELIZABETH GOODPASTER Beth, Beff Run Toto! Run! -Dorothy KIMBERLY A GORGENS Kim, Kimio The time is gone, The song is over; Thought I ' d something More to say. -Pink Floyd STEPHANIE A. GOYETTE Steff, Tiff, G.B. After the smoke clears, When it ' s down To you and I... DAVID GREELISH Dave. Sky, Greely All good things must Come to an end. However the memories We all share we must Always defend. 20 SENIORS SIMEON GRIFFIN Nipps, Slimon Thank you for your cooperation -Robocop DARYLE S. GROF Rubber-body Tryin to get to Heaven ' fore the Sun goes down -The Cult DEVIN HALE It ' s been real, it ' s been fun, but it hasn ' t been real fun. HAROLD C. HAMBY Chris, Hambone Man ' s flight through life is sus- tained by the power of his knowledge. -A.D.M. MICHAEL HANDLEY Mike, Tivo There is no comparison between that which is lost by not succeed- ing, and that which is lost by not trying. ROBERT PATRICK HANLEY The race is not always to the swift but to those that keep on running. ROBYN ANN HANNON Chickie, Robbie Life ' s never easy We can make it if we try. Taking our chances Side by side. -Billy Squire TRACEY JEANINE HECTOR Trace, Tray, Hec You can only live a minute at a time. Once it ' s over you can ' t relive it; so don ' t waste it being upset; smile and your minute will be well spent. SENIORS 21 HEATHER HEUMANN Heath, Maggie when the sun appears, well theres nothin ' left but goodbye... -Bon Jovi ANNE HIGHAM Imagine no possesions, I wonder if you can. No need for greed or hun- ger a brotherhood of man. Imagine all the people sharing all the world. -John Lennon BRENT HINDMAN MICHELLE L. HIRSCH Miche ' , Shell, Shelly, Mitch, Mickey, Chelle Obstacles Are what you see When you take your eyes Off the goal. RENE LYNN HOLTZMAN Don ' t worry about failures. Worry about the chances you miss when you don ' t even try. -Wall Street Journal WILLIAM ARTHUR HUFFMAN Bill I will get by, I will survive. -The Grateful Dead But today life goes on, no more hiding in yesterdays ' cause yesterday ' s gone. -Foreigner JULIE MARIE HUNT Lee, Jewl, Jewlsy, Chewles How can you keep ' em Down on the farm Once they ' ve seen Broadway? ERIKA HUPPERICHi Hubba He looked at me with those big brown eyes and said: You ain ' t seen nothing yet -BTO 22 SENIORS PATRICK E. JARVIS Jarhead We leave here now and maybe lose some friends but always keep the memories. -John Denver JEFFREY M. JENSEN Jeff, Ace Life seems to fade away Drifting further every day, Getting lost within myself Nothing matters, no one else. -Metallica DOUGLAS B. JONES Dug, Dognut You ca n always trust your Inner feelings ' Cause they always tell the truth... -Scorpions DANIEL JOSEPH KENNEDY Imagination is more important than knowledge. -Albert Einstein RICHARD L. KRAMER SOMMALA KHOXAYO The best things are hard to come by, but perseverance brings success. STACIE ELIZABETH KILLEBREW Stacie Q, Stace If ever great experiences were satisfied.... -V.M. SARA KOSTISHACK We ' ve done some things Together, with trunks of Memories still to come. We found things to do In stormy weather, Long may you run. SENIORS 23 MEGAN MARY LACOVARA Megs, Moo-gan TAMAR YONA KUPIEC ' The best is yet to come. -Mrs. M. man ' s style is his mind ' s voice. -Emerson MICHELLE LALIBERTE Chelle I ' ll be really safe, Ya know, the elephant He told me so. -Syd Barret NICHOLE SHERRIE LAMBERT Little Whitney I decided long ago never to walk in anyone ' s shadow- If I fail, if I succeed, at least I live as I believe. -Whitney Houston MICHELE L. LANDER PERVIS LANIER Vice Grip If you want something in life that bad then you must set your mind to it and say to yourself that you can really do it if you try hard enough. RENE LEVESQUE Don ' t waste your time always searching for those wasted years. Face up, make your stand and real- ize you ' re living in the golden years. -Iron Maiden BRIDGET AIDAN LINEHAN B., B-get From here to tomorrow Our friendship will remain Though the place And people may not be the same, You know that I ' ll be there. 24 SENIORS JENNIFER LYN LUND Jen You may never know the mean- ing of the treasure without indi- vidual effort. -WMS WENDY LYNN MAZZEO Nikki All I want from tomorrow is to get it better than today, Step by step! -Huey CHRISTOPHER J. MACKIE Mac, Christal Sometimes the lights all shining on me, Other times I can barely see. Lately it occurs to me. What a long, strange trip it ' s been. -Grateful Dead MATTHEW D. MAZZOTTA Matt Once you find what you can grow. Grow a lot of it. BRIAN F. MACZKO Heartless powers try to tell us what to think. The spirits sleeping but the flesh is ink. The world is a little darkened stone. We are it, we ' re on our own. CYNTHIA S. McCOMBS Cyn,Cindy Always face the sunshine and the shadows will fall behind you. MICHAEL FRANCIS MARINO I believe in fate and destination, but so much of that lies in our own hands. If you know what you want, just go out and get it. -Sammy Hagar GEORGE Mcculloch Muk.Chainsaw Time keeps on slipping into the future. -Steve Miller Band SENIORS 25 MARK MCCUNE We take a chance with new beginnings. Still we try, win or lose Take the highs with the blues. -Van Halen SHERRY ANN MCGILLICK She-ba How does it feel, to be on your own With no direction home. Like a complete unknown, Like a rolling stone. -Bob Dylan ERIKA JEAN MCGILVRAY Threekie Sammy Eureeka Let your smile shine For all the world to see. Don ' t let anyone dim the light For you bring out the light in me. -E.J.M. KATHLEEN MCGOVERN Kathy Come with me Leave yesterday behind And take a giant step Outside your mind. -The Monkees MARY C. MCINTOSH Meet me half way, Across the sky. Out where the world belongs to Only you and I. -K.L. T.J. MCNEANY Teej Barge What are you looking at? GREGORY JAMES MELVILLE The greatest truths are the simplest: so are the greatest men. Anonymous JESSICA FANYA MEYERS Messy, Bo-Bessica Why is the alphabet in that order? Is it because of that song? Ashes my house, but Beautiful the cherry tree Blooming on my hill. 26 SENIORS MELISSA LYNN MILLETTE Milletty, Mel, Lissy Goodbye doesn ' t mean forever It doesn ' t mea n we ' ll never see each other again. CRAIG A. MINASSIAN Minuse, Craiga, Cap The fun doesn ' t stop here. ISHMAEL MOHAMMED Ishy Now that I have graduated, I look forward to college with open enthu- siasm and wish everyone luck with their careers, goals, and life endeavors. GWEN G. MOLL Don ' t stop thinking about tomor- row, it ' ll soon be here, it ' ll be here better than before, yesterdays gone, yesterdays gone. -Fleetwood Mac STEPHEN MOORE Magic Life is a game we must all play. So, let ' s try to win. -Stephen Moore JENNIFER DAWN MOREAU Everyone will have their words to say. Find the words to help you find your way! MICHELLE S. MORRIS Mickey, Buttons I can ' t change the direction of the wind But I can adjust my sails to reach my destination. -Jimmy Dean NEIL O ' BRIEN There is a long road I ' ve got to keep in time with, I ' ve got to keep on chasing that dream though I may never find it. -Boston SENIORS 27 CHRISTOPHER O ' MALLEY NICHOLE PAIGE OLDENBURG Nikki I know that may be coming, but be it what it will, I ' ll go to it laughing. -Melville MARY JEAN PAPALIA Hey, M.J.! If you don ' t give your heart wings you ' ll never fly! LEE ALVIN PAVLAS IV JODI RAE PAYETTE Odie GLEN PEARSON An argument with a higher author- it ' ' cannot be won. JOHN M. PECORA Jack Try not to let your education get in the way of your learning. -Mark Twain RICHARD LEE PERRY They say I ' m lazy but it takes all my time I keep on going Yes, I ' ll never know why. -Joe Walsh It makes all the difference whether one sees darkness through the light or brightness, through the shadow. -unknown 28 SENIORS SHERYL ANNE PETRECCA Shrimp What we may have shared will always be remembered. -H.B. NICOLE LAUCKS PICKARD Nicoli, Nic, Picole, Nikki Though it ' s hard to let you go In the Father ' s hands we know A lifetime ' s not too long to live as friends. GREGORY T. PIKE Greg We ' ve had some fun and yes We ' ve had our ups and downs Been down that rocky road But here we are still around. -Huey Lewis and the News. DOROTHEA M. PITTMAN Dori Thanks for the times you ' ve given me. The memories are all in my mind. THOMAS PORTER Tom KATHRYN DENISE PRESCOTT Kate It ' s been such a long time, I feel I should be going, yeh! Time doesn ' t wait for me. It keeps on roUin. -Boston CAROL ANN PISANI Carol-Ann, Chickie-Boo Don ' t go through life Apologizing for yourself, Accept yourself as you Were meant to be. ADRIAN W. PULLEN This is not the END. It is not even the beginning of the end. But it is, perhaps, the end of the beginning. - Sir Winston S. Churchill SENIORS 29 DIANE ELIZABETH PYSCZYNSKI Dede, dee, Cuddles I must be on my way my friends, but everywhere I go your always on my mind, in my heart. In my soul. -Chicago ANNA RAMPICHINI Ogni uomo semplice Porta in cuore un sogno. Con amore ed umilta Sapra costruirlo SHAWN REYNOLDS DAVID RHODES Dusty Life: Not knowing what Will happen tomorrow But having the guts to Go through with it Anyway!! PAMELA JEAN RICKER Pam We might be laughing A bit to loud But that never Hurt no one -B.J. SCOTT D. RICKER Skip, Charger Kill all the bluejays you like, But it ' s a sin To kill a mockingbird -TKM AMY ANNE ROBERTS Woofer, Aimer, Amy-bean The work goes on The cause endures The hope still lives And the dream shall never die -T.K. CARYN ANN RUSSO Rooskins Life to me Is not measured in years. It ' s measured in smiles, Laughter and tears 30 SENIORS PATRICIA M. SCIARAFFA Patti, Scaff CHERI SALTZMAN Sneaka Heroes they come and they go and leave us here as if we were supposed to know why - Why must we give up our hearts to the past and why must we grow up so fast? BRIAN K. SCHEIE Bri, Sheik, Scheickster Life ' s been good so far, but now it ' s time to move on to fun food and fast times. ..or is it fast food and fun times? DAVE AARON SEARS A person with the most toys wins. Such a long, long time to be To be gone And a short time To be there. -Phil Lesh KIMBERLY ANN SNELSON VALERIE JEAN SIBLEY Val, Valbee The soul afraid of dying Never learns to live -The Rose So take a walk on the wild side. Lou Reed PAMELA J. SMIT H Pammie BERNIE SNEE Life is a great big canvas, and you should throw all the paint on it you can. D.K. Only the good die young, so I will I got a little lost along the way, But ijvg forever. I ' m just around the corner to the light of day. - Bruce Springsteen JENNIFER ANNE SPENCER Wisdom has a quiet mind. She likes to think about the edges where things spill into each other and be- come their opposites. -J.R.Gendler ANDREW ADAMS SPOFFORD Spof, Bob Leaves are falling all around, It ' s time I was on my way. Thanks to you I ' m much obliged Such a pleasant stay. -Led Zeppelin GEORGIA MARIE STEFANIDAKIS Jo ROBERT KEVIN SULLIVAN Beef Far Better it is to Dare Mighty Things than to Rank with those Poor, Timid Spirits who know neither Victory nor Defeat. -Theodore Roosevelt 32 SENIORS SZCZESNIAK, PHILIP CARL ERIC THEOBALD Originality does not consist in saying what no one has ever said before, but in saying exactly what you think yourself. -J.F. Stephen NEERA TANDEN Short tye-dyed Indian Power is not a matter of arms alone. Strength comes from the satisfac- tion and pride of the people. -Dean Rusk Don ' t hang on, Nothing lasts forever But the earth and sky... -Kansas GARY J. WADDEN Beave Nothing makes a person more pro ductive than the last minute. DANIEL B. WARMUTH Dan, Dano, Danimal Never do anything that you wouldn ' t be caught dead doing. JACQUELINE JOYCE WEICKER Jackie, Jackbo, Reflex Ha nd in glove, the good people laugh Yes, we may be hidden by rags But we ' ve something they ' ll never have... -The Smiths JAMES WELSH Metal Out there there ' s a fortune Waiting to be had, you think I ' ll let it go you ' re mad You ' ve got another thing coming. Judas Priest Daniel Ardito Peter Dion Gregory Evans Dean Guidetti Marian Harris Lance Janowsky Sean Leonardi Demetrios Lolis David Mace Robbie Patterson Mark Presti Larry Schlueter Christine Tompkins SCOTT YOUNG I wish you were here. We ' re just two lost souls swimming in a fish bowl year after year. Running over the same old ground have we found the same old fears. Wish you were here. WILLIAM R. YOUNG Bull, Shorty I will not die, I am immortal. DAONYSIA TIMICA ZEIGLER Nysh Our deepest feelings live in words unspoken. 34 SENIORS ABBOTT, ANDREA 6 Freedom Circle Activities: Varsity Cross Country 2; Varsity Spring Track 2; Varsity Winter Track 2; French Club 3,4; News- paper 2,3.4. Thanks To: Sue, Jenn, Anne, Paul, B.M., J.G.. M.A.. C.Z., H.L., S C., R.H., P.M., S.R.B., M.S., and my parents. I Love you all and wouldn ' t have made it through high school without your patience, kindness, and devotion. Future Goals: To become a famous broadcast- ing journalist for ABC, have a 927 Porche and a pent- house in New York City or Paris. ALCAIDE, KIM 5 Winchester Drive Activities: Varsity Soccer 1.2, captain 3, captain 4; Varsi- ty Basketball 1.2; Varsity Track 1.2.3,Captain 4; Powder Puff 3,4; Athletic Trainer 4; Class Representative 1,2; Hall Decorating 1,2,3,4; Prom Decorating 3; S.A.D.D. 1,2,3,4. Thanks To: the Saturday night group: Kimbi, Stacie Q, Heather, Ruthy, Amy and Jen which key is it the bottles are getting wet!! The locker crew for all the good times, especially Jo-Jo. Also, Gippy, Ewok and P. J.; Mark, Scott, and Dad. Thanx for all ur help Paul. Most of all, thanx for ur support and understanding Mom. Fu- ture Goals: to graduate from my dream school and then be the president of an extremely profitable business and earn such a gross amount of money that I can have a different Audi for every week of the year, (and maybe someday throw the javelin over 200!) ANDERSON, JOY 19 Glen Ridge Drive Activities: Soccer 1,2; Concert Band 1,2; Marching Band 3,4; Wind Ensemble 3,4; Ensembles 1; AFS 3,4; French Club 3,4; Hall Decorating 1. Thanks To: Jules, B.L., L.F., M.H.. P.R.. Patti. who I have known for 13 years, and to the entire class of 1988. By the way. I ' m sorry if I forgo t you! Thanks to last but not least Mom. Dad. and Scott. I couldn ' t have done it without you. Future Goals: Go to college, graduate, find work, and hopefully be smiling throughout it all. I almost forgot, to finally own my Black Porsche Turbo. ARDITO, DANIEL 26 Hayden Lane ATKINSON, LISA 15 Masardis Street Activities: Gymnastics 1; Powder Puff 3.4; Hall Deco- rating 2,4; Prom Decorating 3; Signum 4. Thanks To: Especially Anne. Robin. Heather. Kathy. Rich. Beth. Pam. Chris, and Wendy. Also, Laura, Debbie, Meredith, Sheryl and Becka. Special thaks to: Mom, Dad, Richie, and Kim too! You ' ve all been the best!!! Future Goals: To be as successful and happy as possible and stay in touch with all my great friends. ALVES, ANTHONY 18 Bedford Village BAILEY, ROBIN 64 Mildred Circle Activities: Swim Team 1,2,3,4; Diving 3.4; Ski Team 2,3,4; Hall Decorating 1,2,4; Powder Puff 4; Signum 4. Thanks To: L.A., D.B., H.B., S.P.. for making the first four years the best. I can ' t forget L.M., S.R.. K.D.. D.F.. G.P.. L.B.. Good luck to all. A special thanks to Mom. Dad. and Brad; FC. Future Goals: To be the president of my own company, to have a huge home with an indoor swimming pool and one meter board. BARBER, TRACY 598 Springs Road Activities: Telemedia 2,3.4; ROTC 3,4; Signum 2; French Club 3; Forum 4. Thanks To: Berta, for staying by me, Joni you helped more than you know. Jay for being a bad influence. Mom and Dad, and especially Erika and Kim. Future Goals: To get a Ph.D., travel, and have a family. BARGER, JOHN 1 Constitution Drive Activities: Varsity Drill Team 1,2; ROTC Rangers 1,2; Drama Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Ski Club 3. Thanks To: Mom and Dad. Future Goals: College-B.A., Computer Programming. BAUMAN, DAVID 8 Hillcrest Road Activities: Football 1,2.3.4; J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2,3.4; J.V. Baseball 1; Varsity Baseball 2.3,4 Thanks To: all the Macho Men ; Dongal, Barge, Beeta, Bob, Bode, Pin, Deb and the raisin. Special thanks to Mom and Dad, Thanks for everything; also I can ' t forget: Kip, H.C., L.T., P.R., CM. Future Goals: To be able to call up all the guys ten years from now and all head over to TJ ' s to watch the Sunday football games. BEARDSLEY, SHARON 20 Glenridge Drive Activities: Color Guard captain 3,4; Powder Puff 3,4; Gymnastics 1; French Club 3; Hall decorating 1,2,3,4; Prom decorating 3. Thanks To: G.M, K G., P.R., J.C.. T.B., W.M., N.F., M.L., K.A.. C.E.. P.J., P.D., E.G.. T.B.. J.C. - Thanks for all the good times. ' 1 love you guys. ' Thanks to mom, dad. and Linda for all your help! Also, thanks to the flag squad - 1 had a great year! Future Goals: To be happy and successful and drive a nice car. BEECY, TAMARA 64 Springs Rd Activities: J.V. Field Hockey 1; Softball 1,3.4; Ski Team 1; Majorettes 2.3.4; Thanks To: Mom. Dad. Bren, and Philly - I love you! To all my friends who gave me many good times and memories! P R., S.B., J.C, K G., G.M., N.F., W.M., M L., K.A., V S., T.B., T.J.M., S R., J.C, DC, D.B. and P.D. Thanks for all the talks and especial- ly Pat ski trip 87. the 6.30. adventure, the many unforget- table weekends. Pam - whatever, Sharon - York Dairy Bar, Janet - what am 1 gonna do! I love all you guys! Keep in touch! Future Goals: To be successful, move to Arizo na, and own a white Volkswagen Rabbit convertible BENSLEY, HEATHER 18 Gould Rd Activities: J.V. Soccer 1; Varsity Soccer 2.3.4; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball 2.3,4; Varsity Softball 1,2,3.4; Powder Puff 3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3; Hall deco- rating 1,2,4; Yearbook 4. Thanks To: All who have helped these years to be so special. You are the most special - R.B. D.B.,L.A., S.P., D R., D.C, A.B., L.B., L.P., M.M., B.S., D.L., A.R., CC; a special thanks to K.D. (Befri) for being kind of a friend. I love you all for ever- ything. ..Thanks to my family for what you have done for me and given to me. Future Goals: To go to college, become successful, and get married. BESSE, LAURA 2 Glen Terrace Activities: Swim Team 1; Basketball 1; Concert Band 1; Ensembles 1,2,3; Prom Decorating 3; Hall Decorating 4; Yearbook 3,4. Thanks To: Every loving member of my family; to Rich for all his encouragement and advice; to all my wonderful wonderful friends who ' ve made BHS so memorable and to Beck for always being there to share the good and bad times. I couldn ' t have asked for a better friend! I love you all! Future Goals: I ' m going to go to school (as if I haven ' t had enough.) Become everyone ' s favorite teacher , spend some time travelling to warm islands, live in the center of it all with the one I love and our kids, and see everyone with a smile on. BLASIOLI, LORI 24A Shawsheen Road Activities: Memoir Section Editor 1, Section Editor 2, Editor-in-Chief 3; Signum Editor-in-Chief 4; Powder Puff 3; Prom Server 3; Quill and Scroll 2, President 3; Prom Committee 3; Class representative 1,2,3; Float Committee 2,3. Thanks To: Beth and Liz for welcoming me my first and only year at BHS, Julee for becoming a good friend and listener, Mr. Stephenson for all the help in calculus, and Mrs. Byron for her support and under- standing with yearbook! Future Goals: To Dedicate my life to Herff Jones or Jostens and become the best Year- book representative around the country. BOFFA, ANNE 23 Curve Street Activities: Citizenship committee 1; Swim Team 1,2; Hall decorating 2.3,4; Prom decorating 3; Powder Puff 3,4; Homeroom representative 4. Thanks To: Everyone who has been by my side: R.B., H.B., L.B., K.D., B.T.. especially those who have made these years worthwhile: Lisa, Debbie, Meredith, Rich, Doug. Chris. Amy. Future Goals: To marry my one true love. BOUDREAU, DEBBIE 3 Woodmoor Dr. Activities: Flag Squad 3,4; Gymnastics 1; Hall decorat- ing 1,2.3.4; Powder Puff 4; A.F.S. 4. Thanks To: All my friends. Especially B.T.. H.B.. L.M.. R.B.. A.B.. L.A.. K.D.. S.P.. F. Squad; thanks for all the good times and understanding through the bad times. Thanks also to Mom. dad. my family. Mrs. K.. S. and R. Future Goals: Live in the mountains; drive a red ' 67 Mustang across the country to see the sunrises and sunsets from coast to coast. But most of all to be with friends and family and to be happy. BOYD, ADAM 153 Springs Rd. Activities: JROTC 1.2.3, Commander 4; NHS 3,4; Drill Team 1,2,3,4; Color Guard 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3; Wind Ensemble 4; Marching Band 4; Math League 2,3,4; French Club 4; Bedford Minuteman Company 1,2,3,4. Thanks To: Matt,Dad, Mom, T., B.S., P.M.S., P.U. Fu- ture Goals: I hope to count every molecule in my body. 1 plan to be OIlie North ' s surprise running mate in the 1992 election. I will rule the world at Matt ' s side, and I will die and haunt Jim and Tammy Bakker. BRAGG, ANDY 51 Hancock St. Thanks To: Mom, Dad, Matt B., Jeff, Adam, and all the things that got me through. Future Goals: Go to college and then get a job as the head garbage man of the U.S. BRILL, JULIE 5 Fern Way Activities: Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Ski Team 2; Citizenship Committee 3,4; AFS 2; French Club 3,4; Prom decorating 3; Yearbook 3,4. Thanks To: my parents and all my friends especially Tamar and Sharon for being there; Neera for being as liberal as I am; Suzy for shopping and skiing at my speed; Danny for being my walking partner and L.C., N.P., J.W., R.H.. and CC. I ' m gonna miss all you guys! Future Goals: To ride off into the sunset and keep riding. To live in the country and to be able to see my horses out of my kitchen window where I ' ll be baking and eating chocolate chip cookies without guilt. To never have anyone think of me as old and to never lose touch with the people who matter most. BROWN, LEMAR 5 Lewis Rd. Activities: Varsity Football 4; JROTC 3.4; JROTC Drill Team 3.4. Thanks To: My father and mother and my brothers and sisters and to my class friends who gave me the courage to keep on going and to overcome the bad times. Future goals: To be a successful lawyer and the president of the U.S. BROWN, MATT 303 Springs Rd. Activities: JROTC 1.2.3.4; JROTC Drill Team 3.4.; J.V. Baseball 2.3; Spanish Club 3. Thanks To: Mom. Dad, Matt B., Andy, Jeff, Jeff, Treb, Adam, and Spock. Fu- ture Goals: After graduation from college, to spend my life in the Navy, travelling the world, and to take it over. BUMANN, TOM 8 Beverly Rd. Activities: Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4. Thanks To: Dove, Charger, Barge, Donn, Debbie, Metal, Beeta, Pin, Glen; A G., H.W. R.M.; the CVS crowd and Daon- ysia; special thanks to Mom, Coach P., the football team, and summer ' 87 with the D.J.L. crew. Future Goals: To stay happy and healthy; get at least one of my cars run- ning, and to some day do STONEHENGE. BURKE, MICHAEL 8 Fayette Rd. Activities: Basketball 1; Hall decorating 2,3,4; Yearbook 4. Thanks To: Mom, Dad, Michelle, Diane, Paul for being the buddy next door; Mark for being my chauffeur 36 SENIORS 1 and keeping the subways safe; Craig for being a good friend; Brian for cleaning out mine and everyone else ' s refrigerator; Bill for filling up the seat behind me in homeroom; Jim and Ronnie, Chris. Gert, Caryn, S.G., K.D., Sis, Pizza-man, Steve Rodriguez. Muck. Val, and Melissa, Erika for being a good friend I can talk to, and everyone else I have met and known here. Future Goals: Besides being happy, successful, having a lot of friends and money, I really don ' t know. BUSCH, BILL 43 Glenridge Dr. Activities: Varsity Swimming 1,2,3.4; Varsity Track 3,4; Varsity Football 4; French Club 3; Hall decorating 4. Thanks To: Mike for keeping me company in home- room; Brian for being such a good friend and eating all our food; Craig for organizing social events; Al for always making me look on the bright side; Robin for being a good friend over the summer and in Advanced Biology; Mark for driving me around. Future Goals: Hike the Appala- chian Trail and tour the world. BYRD, RONNIE 87 Ent Rd Activities: J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4; Hall decorating 4; ROTC 1,2,3,4; Coach Powder Puff 3,4. Thanks To: Me, Jim, Chris, Darryl, Jim L., The Foot- ball Team and Colonel Campbell, Coach Sab and Coach Petrillo for everything! Special thanks to my parents. Future Goals: To go on tour with O ' Malley ' s Merry Band of Merry Men. CAMPBELL, DONN 66 Pine Hill Rd. Activities: Varsity Football 2,3, capt 4; Winter Track 1,2,3; Spr ing Track 1,2,3. Thanks To; Barge, Bauman, Opus, Beef, Pete, Charger, Doug. CAPEZZUTO. ANDREA 44 Hartwell rd. Activities: A.F.S. 1,2; French Club 3. Thanks To: K.T., P.S., K.S., S.M., E.G., L.B., M.J., A O. and especially thanks to T.H. for being the best friend a person could have. Future Goals: To go to college, get a good job and make lots of money, or marry a millionaire, whichever comes first! CAREY, ROBERT 10 Dewey Rd. Activities: J.V. Soccer 1; Rifle Team 2; Choir 1,2,3,4; Madrigal 4; Spanish Club 3; ROTC 1,2,3,4; Color Guard 1,2,3,4; Drill Team 3,4. Thanks To: Mom and Dad (with love of course). Bill, Adam (Abadam), Matt, Shorty (Bill), Simon, Freddie Krueger, Neil O ' Brien, James Bond, Jim Paton, Capt. James T. Kirk, Eric Sandblom, Ferris Bueller, Neil Couvee, Clive Barker, and the Seno- vites. Future Goals: To go to college and graduate; pos- sibly find a break in acting or show business; to encounter new life and new civilizations and to boldly go where no man has gone before. CARLSON, DAVE 26 Hartford St. Activities: Freshman Football 1; J.V. Football 2; Varsi- ty Football 3,4; J.V. Lacrosse 1; Varsity Lacrosse 2,3,4; S.B. 1,2,3,4. Thanks To: Mom, Dad, Rich, Nana, Bull; all the guys on the football and lacrosse teams; thanks to J.C., D.F., D.J., M.S., J.D., S.P., J.P., J.H., P.D., and special thanks to J. B.C. Future Goals: Surf the North Shore; snowboard in the Alps; live in Australia or Califor- nia, become one of the Lost Boys. CARR, EMILY Activities: Ski Team 1,2,3,4; J.V. Tennis 1,2,3,4; A.F.S 3,4; French Club 3,4; Class Treasurer 3,4. Thanks To: Lilo, Bob, Kathy, Neera, Nancy, Ralph, David, Daniel, Mary Jean, Jen, Meredith, Roberta, Tracy, Robin, Mr Huff, Miss Curran. Future Goals: To become a mission- ary in Africa. CASEY, STEVE Thanks To: Mrs. Barbara Davis, Mrs. Joan Schirme r, Mrs. Mary Bobrowski, Miss Diana Duffy. Future Goals: To join the Navy and have fun. CHUBB, COURTNEY 5 Andrews Cr. Activities: Varsity Swimming 1,2, Capt. 3,4; Legislative Committee 1,2; N.H.S. 3,4; Debate 1; Student Advisory Council 4; French Club 4. Thanks To: Rene, my swim- ming buddy; SS-shtch, PS(H.S.); Nat T.; special thanks to Carl T., mom and dad, swim team members, Claude, S.R., everyone at the lunch table, and all the teachers who made class fun. Future Goals: To obtain a great deal of power and influence over a large number of peo- ple, work on Capitol Hill, and forever be involved in politics. CLANCY, DAVID 26 Fox Run Rd. Activities: Band 1; J.V. Soccer 1,2; Varsity Soccer 3,4; Ski team 2,4; Tennis 2,3, Varsity 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Citizenship Committee 2,3,4; Student Advisory Commit- tee 3,4; Newspaper 2,3, editor 4. Thanks To: Mom and Dad, Sue and Karen, BHS, A S., B.H., G.M., A.A., and C. C. Future Goals: To graduate from college, make a million dollars, live a successful life, or live to see the Red Sox win the World Series, whichever comes first. CLEMONS, CHRIS 10 Sibley Dr. Activities: J.V. Soccer 1,3; Varsity Soccer 4; Varsity Rifle Team 1,2,3,4; Hall decorating 1,2,4. Thanks To: My Family; all my friends; the boys (and girls) soccer team; A.A.; DAVIS; DC, C.H., S.K., P.M., and any extra- curricular activities that served as tension breakers. Fu- ture Goals: To be a graduate of a good college with a masters degree in accounting. To be very happily married with a good job, or madly in love with the girl of my dreams. COLLITON, JAMES 21 Temple Terrace CONCANNON, DAVE 35 Glenridge Drive Activities: J.V. Soccer 1; Varsity Soccer 2,3, Capt 4; Concert band 1,2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Varsity Basket- ball 3,4. Thanks To: Mom and Dad, F T., Ant. Davis, B.H., C.H., D.F., M M., D R., G.M., and H.B. Future Goals: To attend college this fall and have a successful life. CONNORS, PAUL 362 South Rd. Activities: Varsity Ice Hockey 2,3,4; Varsity Golf 3,4; Lacrosse 3,4; Football 1. Thanks To: A.A., D.B., T.B., D. C., R.C., P.D., P.D., D.J., CM., T.J.M., G.P., B.S., A.P., M.S., G.M., J. P., D.G., J.C. and everybody else. Future Goals: To attend college and play college ice hockey. COOK, JIM 29 Patterson Rd. Activities: J.V. Football 2,3; Varsity Football 4; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4; Hall decorating 4. Thanks To: Ronnie, Chris, Jim, Mike, Craig, Daryle, Shawn, all the football coaches for their patience, the football team and all my friends. Future Goals: To attend the University of Ida- ho. To bag a trophy elk and to catch a ten pound bass. COOK, LAURA 25 Elmbrook Rd. Activities: Varsity Swim Team (Diving) 1,2,3,4; Varsity Tennis Team 2,3,4; Outdoor Lunch 1,2,3,4; J.V. Tennis Team 1; Concert Band 1.2; Spanish Club 3. Thanks To: x-mas - remember the bear; thanx for good times and sharing bad times, hey dude - thanx for making it a wild one. J. - for always being happy. Especially you M., for all of your luv. 1 luv you! Future Goals: To reserve the right to smoke; to put flowers on Leonard ' s grave; to figure out the way to enjoy life. COONEY, KEITH 53 Old Billerica Rd. Activities: R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4; French Club 3,4; drill Team 3,4; Color Guard 3,4. Thanks To: T.C., A.B., N O., S.G., B.H., M.B., S.M., R.L., and M M. for being my friends; Mr. M., Mr.D., Mr. S., Mr. P., Lt. Col C. for being my teachers; D.F. Cooney, R.M. Cooney for being my par- ents. Future Goals: To graduate from college and to be successful in my life. CORIATY, SEAN 11 Constitution Drive Activities: Wrestling 3,4; Thanks To: T.L., R.M., S.M., and my family, especially Mom, Dad, and Chris. Future Goals: To be happy with myself if I succeed and satisfied with my efforts if I don ' t. CURLEY, KEVIN 45 Neillian Way DALRYMPLE, DEBBIE Activities: Math League 1,2,3, co-captain 4; Science League 4; Spanish Club 3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Telemedia 2,3,4; Prom decorating 3; Ensemble 1; Choir 2,3,4; Musical 2,3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Tournament 3,4, director 3. Thanks To: J.W., S.W., J.M., R.F., D R., C.T., T.D., L.F., N.P. and all the rest. Special thanks to Alan who has made this a great year, and Mrs. M. who helped me through one of my toughest years. I also want to thank Bill and Lynda. Even though you graduated last year, I ' ll never forget you. I love you all- Future Goals; To be happy and find love on earth and beyond. And to help Lynda discover the last Banbapoppas ' s name. DECAPRIO. JEFF 104 Fletcher Rd. Thanks To: Everyone Involved. Future Goals: To buy a Harley. DEDRICK, ROBIN 18 Nickerson Rd. Activities: Varsity Girls Basketball Mgr. 1; Softball 2. Thanks To: My mother for always being there when I needed her, thanks mom - 1 love you! Thanks to my sister Chrisie - you ' re the best! And to all my friends at B.H.S., especially D.P., CM., J.M., V.S., M.M., E.H., E.C Special thanks to my boyfriend Jim for always being there for me through the good times and the bad. Thanks, hon! I ' ll always love you! Future Goals: To succeed with any- thing I put my mind to and to find peace and happiness in everything I do. DINITTO, EDWARD 24 Eliot Rd. Activities: freshman Football 1; J.V. Hockey 3, Varsity 4; J.V. Baseball 3, Varsity 4. Thanks To: Mom, Dad, Jimmy, Dan, S.M., B.M., Scott, P.D., T.L., D.C., R.F., L.C.,.J.C.,.T.S.,C.M. DINITTO, KRISTEN Thanks To: M. and R. Thank You!; Tommy D., my love; kids - K.G.H.S.M.; M-hD; Gpt ' s; L-HM sisters 4-eva; L.C Radicals we R! A.A., K.P., F.H., J.H., D.D., S.D., T.S. Rebels, ' The gang! ' ; Luv u all! Party Time!! Remember B- car; XRcar-D.D. Future Goals: To be successful; Stay Radical and never grow old! DION, PETER 245 North Rd. DMOCHOWSKI, LAURA 17 Offutt Rd. Activities: J.V. Field Hockey 2; Varsity Field Hockey 3, captain 4; Winter Track 2; Ski Team 3,4; Spring Track 2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2; Wind Ensemble 3,4; Marching Band 3,4; Powder Puff 3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Forum 3; Spanish Club 3, officer 4; Hall decorating 1,3,4. Thanks To: T O., K M., J.W..(blue), N.T., T.K., H.B., M M., B.G., P.S., S.W., E.M., D.C, G.M., M.A., L.B., D.H., D.F. and every- body. I love all of y ' all. Future Goals: Of course to be happy, to be successful, to completely understand phys- ics, and last but not least to grow 4 inches DOUGHTY, KATHY 33 Curve St. Activities: J.V. Soccer 1; Varsity Soccer 2, capt. 3,4; Fr. Basketball 1; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Varsity Softball 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Ac- companist 1,4; Double Sextette 3,4; Spring Musical 2,3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; French Club 3,4; Homeroom Rep 2,3,4; Slave Auction 3; Hall decorating 1,3,4; Prom decorating 3; Year- book 3,4. Thanks To: Everyone who has been a part of my life; all my friends with whom I ' ve shared many good times. Thanks especially to my Mom and Pop for always being there and making me feel loved, and a special thanks to my sister Heather. Also: H.B. (STENDS), L.A., J.D., M. J., D. W., Mr. D., L.P., P.D., S.P.. G.P., G.M., K.V., SENIORS 37 B.T., L.B., D.B., J.L., A.B., M.E., H.W., R.M.. A.R., A.G.. K.M., K.B., R.C., J.E.,.W.S.K., the Russia Crew, and J.C. (you always make me laugh.) Future Goals: Have fun, be happy with myself and be free to do whatever I want. Travel, be a scuba diver instructor at a Club Med in the Carribean, and visit the real Wally World. DUDA, PETER 297 Concord Rd. Activities: J.V. Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Fresh- man Football 1; J.V. Football 3; Varsity Football 4; J.V. Hockey 2; Varsity Hockey 3,4; Advanced D 1,2,3,4. Thanks To: My family; all my friends; D.; Football Team; K.D., L.P., M..S., H.A.M., P.D., P.C., CM., R.H., R.M., K.S., E.D., CO., R.D., J.C, B.S., D.C, Fishing. Future Goals: To have a marriage where both me and my wife are suicidally in love with each other. DWORSHAK, TODD 1 Jeffrey Circle Activities: J.V. Soccer 1; Varsity Swim Team 1,2,3,4; Telemedia 1,2,3,4, Exec. Brd 4; N.H.S. 3,4; French Club 4; Yearbook 3. Thanlis To: J.S., CM., O.K., C.T., R.F., J.M., J.W., D.D., T.K., R.P., M. and D. Future Goals: To be successful, but never to let success interfere with my happiness. ENNIS, CAROLINE 29 Wildwood Drive Activities: Varsity Soccer 1,2, Capt. 3,4; Freskman Bas- ketball 1, Varsity 2; Powder Puff 3,4; Hall decorating 1,2,3,4; Prom decorating 3. Thanks To: W.M., N.F., M.L., P.R., K.G., S.B., J.C, G.M., T.B. Thanks for all the good times. I LOVE YOU GUYS! Thanks for al the mem- ories - The Soccer Girls , Milkmen ; also D.W. - I LOVE YA! And especially Dennis - All My Love Always - A. T.W. Future Goals: To go to college and become a successful accountant; to get rich, get married, and get a candy apple and a red Lambourghini, not necessarily in that order. EVANS, GREGORY 34 Hillside Ave. EVANS, MEREDITH 34 Hillside Ave Activities: Varsity Soccer 1,2,3,4; Ski Team 1,2,3, Capt. 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff 3; Ensembles 1,2; Hall deco- rating 1,2,4. Thanks To: K.G., A.B., S.N., S.P., H.B., B. B., J.L. and the milkmen, for putting up with me for four years. Future Goals: To surf tandem with the Gre- ta Kahuns. FAIRBANKS, LAURA 6 Carlisle Rd. Activities: Math League 2,3; Musical Crew 1; Student Production Night Crew 3,4. Thanks To: Mom, Julie, and Wayne for everything; Bridget and Julee for being the bestest friends a girl could have; D.D. and A.B. for keeping me entertained in Analysis; D.Z. - Stay Gold; also Nana, Papa, M.F., J. A., M B., and everyone I forgot. Fu- ture Goals: To do something artsy, help little furry animals, peace, love, and happiness. FEIRABEND, DAVE 2A Scott Circle Activities: S.B. 1,2,4; Varsity Football 4; Choir 4; La- crosse 4. Thanks To: D.H., L.R., D.C. - 24 counter tackle trap on go. All the people who made it a little easier being the new kid on the block; L.M.R.; diet coke, coffee ice cream, culture; Mom, Dad, Amy, and Bo; Miss Dowling. Future Goals: Ski New Zealand, fix up my Nova, marry someone rich, graduate from college, own a house on the Cape and a house on Lake Tahoe. Understand women! Hear a teacher pronounce my last name correctly. FIATO, NICOLE 45 Washington St. Activities: Varsity Lacrosse Manager 3; Powder Puff 3; Hall decorating 1,2,3,4; Prom decorating 3. Thanks To: Mom and Dad, P R., J.C, S B., K G., G.M., S.M., T.B., L.A., S.S., especially to Wendy and Megan for always being there for me • Thanks for all the good memories; I love you guys! Future Goals: To be successful in what- ever I decide to do, and marry a rich man who can buy me my yellow Corvette! FINNEY, ERIC 67B Scott Circle Activities: J.V. Baseball 2,3, Varsity 4; Varsity Basket- ball 4. Thanks To: all my friends for sharing the good times, giving me advice, and for just being real friends. Thanks to the baseball Uam. Thanks to T.R.,S.C., T.L., D.H. Future Goals: To go to college, study either Archi- tecture or Accounting, and try baseball. FLORES, ROBERT 19 Brooksbie Rd. Activities: Math League 1,2,3, Co-Captain 4; Science League 4; Spanish Club 3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Orchestra 1,2,4; Chamber Music 3,4; Choir 1,2; Madrigal 3,4; Musical 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Tournament 1,2; Regionals 2, Spring Play 3,4. Thanks To: C.T., D.K., T.D., D.D., J.M., S.W., H.F., A G., J.W., A.B. Future Goals: To think like Albert Einstein, to sing like Placido Domingo, to act like Lawrence Olivier, to play the violin like Itzhak Perlman, and to golf like my brother. FONTAINE, HEIDI 6 Elmbrook Circle FOX, DAVE 400 Davis Rd. Activities: J.V. Basketball 2; J.V. Lacrosse 1,2, Varsity 3,4; J.V. Soccer 1,2, Varsity 3,4; Ski Team 3. Thanks To: CC, Smu, Davis, Weazel, Mazola, S.Y., Spuf, A. P., Moose, Ziggy, A. A., Pete, Jim, Som K., Dusty. Special thanx to all my friends, Dad, Mom, and especially Lin. Good luck everyone!!! Future Goals: To go to school, graduate, live very comfortably in a big house and get married - sure. To sit in my chair and remember all the good times and to give someone a special phone call for a trip to Cancun. Oh, never to bet with Mr. Huff again!! GALVAN, ERICA 30A Scott Circle Activities: Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 2,3; Span- ish Club 2; Homecoming Committee 3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Volleyball 2. Thanks To: My parents for their support; my friends who were always there for me; and thanks to S.M. for always helping me with my law. Thanks to R.B. for always listening to me, even if what I said didn ' t make sense! Thanks to my brothers too; they might get on my nerves, but I still love them and to my grandmother for.. .well for just being herself. Future goals: To go to Hawaii and spend 4 weeks at Maui, and then maybe attend college. GARDNER, ED 36 Crescent Ave. Activities: Hockey 1,2,3, Capt.4; Football 1,2; Baseball 2. Thanks To: S R., T P., P.P., P.R., S B., A.B., L.T., K.D. Thanks to Mom and Dad and especially R.G. Fu- ture Goals: To go to college and play hockey, and ride the Supercross circuit. Be rich and live in the mountains. Yeah baby. GLEASON, CATHERINE 29 Sweetwater Ave. Activities: Track 1; yearbook 3,4; Spanish Club 4; Homeroom rep 3; SADD 4; Prom decorating 3; Hall deco- rating 4. Thanks To: Dad and Maureen for sticking by me; special thanks to Diane and Sheila for being my best friends, Diane remember I ' m 2 ahead of you (Oh! not any more) Sheila - California 2000. Also thanx to M.L., A.D., D.D., M.C, A.M., D.G., T.D. D.D. Christine, there ' s no monkeys in the trees and they have happy cheeseburgers. Future Goals: To make it thru college, and after that to move to California with Sheila to have our fraggle garden and to some day go to St. John with Diane and meet Mel Gibson. GODART, KRISTIN Activities: Flags 3,4; Hall decorating 1,2,3,4. Thanks To: S.B., P.R., J.C, G.M., T.B., W.M., M L., N.F., C.E., K.A., R,M., D.P., K G., A.B., A..R., P.D., S.C, P..J., E.G., and everyone else. Thanks for all the good times. Thanks to Mom and Amy. I love you all. Good Luck! Future Goals: To be happy and successful. GOEL, ARUNA Activities: SADD 2,4; Yearbook 4; Ensembles 1,2,3,4; French Club 3,4. Thanks To: Tracey, Amy, Heidi, Rob- ert, Sara. Future Goals: Ph.D. in Psychology. GOODALE, LISA 51B Scott Circle Activities: J.V. Gymnastics 1, Varsity 2; J.V. Swimming 2, Mgr 3; French Club 3,4; A.F.S. 3,4; Yearbook Business Editor 4; Math League 1. Thanks To: Mom and Dad for their support; Dave, Paul, and Leslie for caring; Bill for being there when I needed him; my friends for their love and caring, and the teachers at Bedford High for making my years there enriching. Future goals: To be success ful at everything I do and to help others to the best of my abilities. GOODPASTER, BETH 105 Davis Rd. Activities: Ensembles 1,2; Choir 3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 3,4; A.F.S. 2,3,4; French Club 3,4; N.H.S 3,4; Forum 4; Yearbook 4; Spring Drama Props Manager 3; Prom decorating 3. Thanks To: The new and im proved Goodpaster family, all my friends - especiallv S.W., N.P., P.S., E.M., M.J.P., N.T., L.D.., K.M.. J.W , J.M. and Louie - the love of my life! Future Goals: To go to whichever college is crazy enough to accept me, and I ' ll figure out my goals there. GORGENS, KIM 38 Old Stage Coach Rd. Activities: Swim Team 1,2,3; Ski Team 2,3; Powder Puff 3; Prom decorating 3. Thanks To: Mom, Dad, my Glyn- jemin, Valby, Davey, Dave, Stathe, Scotchie, Lizzy, Bean, Jen, Kerrie, D.R., Rick ' s, Mia, Pat, Mackman, D.B. and all the rest of you. Future Goals: To find a husband who will put up with me. to have kids who don ' t have my nose, to live in a house on the ocean, to do something meaning- ful with my life, and to drive a monster, mudder 4X4 Jeep. GOYETTE, STEPHANIE 108 Ent Rd. Activities: J.V. Softball 1, Varsity 4; Hall decorating 1,4; Prom decorating 4; P.O. A. 1,2,3,4. Thanks To: Mic for all the parties and talks; E.F., S C., K.S., C.H., D.H., P.J., S R., S C. Big thanks to the Y.C crew who ' ve always been there, Mr. and Mrs. H. for giving me a second home, Jul and Lisa my other sisters. Special thanks to Marcy, Mom, Dad - I ' ll always be your lil Ace. Biggest thanks of all to Heather for being my best friend through it all and to Dave whom I love very much. Future Goals: To become a social worker; marry a man I love very much; live next door to Heather in Hawaii, have our kids either be best friends or marry, and me and Heather can spend the rest of our lives on the beach and runing up our husbands ' charge cards. GREELISH, DAVE 8 Gould Rd. Activities: Concert band 3,4; J.V. Golf 1, Varsity 2,4; Ski Team 1,2; French Club 4; Spring Track 3; Telemedia 1; Marching Band 4; Science Team 4; Class Treasurer 1,2. Thanks To: Mom and dad, Sam, C.T., S.W., A.B. and the J.Y.M ' 8, the W.P. gang. Cam and the B. brothers, S.M., D.W. Future Goals: To be successful at whatever occupation I may choose GRIFFIN, SIMEON 93 Concord Rd. Activities: J.V. Soccer 2, Varsity 3; N.H.S. 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Varsity Spring Track 3,4; Varsity Winter Track 4. Thanks To: T.C, J.J., A.B., B.H., B Y., J.P., N.O. for providing a diversion from school. Mom and Dad for encouragement and for making sure I did my work when I didn ' t want to. Dad for helping me train. Future Goals: To go to a prestigious college and be part of Varsity Athletics there. While I am there I ' m going to try to figure out what I want to do with my life. When I get out I ' ll rule the world along with my friends. GROF, DARYLE 27 Summer St. Activities: Football 1,3; Baseball 3,4. Thanks To: Fam- ily, Chris, Cookie, Byrdman, Spider, Hygiene, Jim L., Mad Dog, The Sheik, Mark, Jeff, Greg, The Englishman. Future Goal8:To be successful, see Red Sox win the World Series, see the Bruins win the Stanley Cup, meet Dale Murphy, see a Led Zeppelin Reunion Tour, to Jam with the Cult and Aerosmith. 38 SENIORS GUIDETTI, DEAN 8 Jeffrey Circle HACKFORD, RICHARD Activities: J.V. Baseball 1.2; Automotive Club 1,2,3. Thanks To: My parents, my sister, and my very best friends Paul, Todd, Chris, and Toby. Special thanks to a great member of my past and hopefully many years of good friendship: Larry F. Murphy. Future Goals: To move back to Maryland and go to St. Mary College and majoe in mechanical engineering; to enjoy life! HALE, DEVIN 59A Scott Circle Activities: Wind Ensemble 1,2,3; Choir 3,4; Football 3,4; Ja22 Band 1,2,3,4; Pit Band 2,3,4. Thanks To: Ed, D.F., P.L., B.H., L.W., D.R., J.D. Future Goals: Be rich HAMBY, CHRIS 1 Clark Circle Activities: J.V. Soccer 1, Varsity 2,3, Captain 4; Ski Team 1,2,3, Captain 4; J.V. Lacrosse 1, Varsity 2,3.4; French Club 3. Thanks To: Mom amd Dad. Brad and Jonathan; A.A.. D.C., D.C., D.C., T.J.. J.C.. P.D.. D.B.. T.B. and everybody I missed. Future Goals: Join Bob Sullivan in the liberation of Eastarn Europe and become a two-bit ruler of a totalitarian regime. HANDLEY, MICHAEL 96A Scott Circle Activities: Golf 4; Swim Team 4; Tennis 4. Thanks To: B.M.. S.C. and all of the others that helped me make it through my two years at Bedford. I hope I see all of you at the class reunion in a few years. Future Goals: Go to college, move to California, and make lots of money HANLEY, ROBERT 235 South Rd. Activities: Varsity Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Stickball 3,4; Winter Track 1,2,3; Spring Track 1.3; Lacrosse 2; Watar Polo 1,2; Hall decorating 1,2,3.4; Prom decorating 3. Thanks To: Mo and Pete. Ma and Pa, Davis. Cone. Spoof, the Alacrity, G.M.. B.S., Greg, Marcia, Peter, Jan, Bobby, and Cindy for the times between 5 and 6; the stickball league and all its affiliates. X-C Team, and to everyone that made this high school more enjoyable. Fu- ture Goals: To make a career in the field of architecture and to someday win the stickball triple crown. HANNON, ROBYN 6 Garrison Dr. Activities: J.V. Soccer 2. Varsity 3.4; Double sextette 3.4; A.F.S. 2,3.4; SADD 1,2.3,4; Spanish Club 2,3.4; Prom decorating 2.3,4; Madrigal 3,4; Choir 1.2; Hall decorating 2.4; Powder Puff 4; Yearbook 4; V. President of Personnel and corporate secretary M-B enterprises 4. Thanks To: Carol Ann. playmate; Mickey, Larry, Pammie, Sissy, Tweasie. Tracey. Doug. Mike. Julie. Ziggy. Timi etc.; spe- cial thanks to Mr.Palmer, Mr. Corliss, Miss GuUage, Miss Curran. my parents, and. of course, coach. Thanks to all you others not mentioned. Future Goals: To earn a degree in Business Administration, to be a roommate with Carol Ann and get our baseball mit; to get married, raise children, and be rich! HARRIS. MARION 2 Atherstone St.. Dorchester HECTOR, TRACEY 3 Ruben Duren Way Activities: J.V. Soccer 1. capt 2,3, Varsity 4; Ensembles 1.2,3,4; SADD 1,2,3,4; Hall decorating 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff 4; Yearbook 4. Thanks To: Amy, Aruna. Bubba. A.C., S.M., Miss Hanley, R.H. Thanks. Mom, Dad, and Steve, and thanks to all the rest of my friends. Future Goals: To get a degree in marketing, to have a career in business, to get married and have children. HEUMANN, HEATHER 108 Ent Rd. Activities: Hall decorating 3,4; Powder Puff 4; Cheer- leading Capt 4; Prom decorating 4; PGA 1.2.3.4. Thanks To: Kimba, Kimmie and Stacie Q. for all the great times. Eddie for everything, and Darryl for making things fun! Also E.G.. D.H.. D.F.. D.H.. P.C.. B.S.. D.B.. A.S.. S R., L.T., P.M., P.J., M.L., C.H., Tee. Julie, and Lisa. And a very, very special thanks to Mom and Dad and Steff And Steff, thanks for being the very best friend! I love ya! Future Goals: To meet and marry a very rich and gor- geous guy. Live in Hawaii next door to Steff; have our kids marry and then she and I can shop our lives away, flying to different, exotic places. HIGHAM, ANNE 34 Glenridge Rd. Thanks To: All of the people who have made these years fun - Jen and Andrea. R.H.. K.S.. K.T., B.M.. D.S., J ' s nan, and the family I have. Future Goals: To travel to India, then travel around the world on a magic carpet picking up peple as I go. and to be always thinking. HINDMAN, BRENT 10 Adams Rd. Activities: Varsity Football 4; N.H.S. 4; French Club 4. Thanks To: All my new friends at Bedford H.S. who made my first and last year here a great one! Future Goals: To get the education I didn ' t get in school and make it to the Big time HIRSCH, MICHELLE 24 Fox Run Rd. Activities: A.F.S. 1.2.3,4; Hall decorating 1,2,4; Swim- ming 1; Powder Puff 4; Part time job 1,2.3,4; Co-op 4. Thanks To: My family, Bethie, Jim, Kelly. Joe, Dee, Kim, and Mike, and all those who have stood by me through these years. Thanks! You all mean the world to me! I love you all! Special Thanks To: Mr. Palmer, Mr. Corliss, and Mrs. Hovsepian. Future Goals: To be a kindergarten teacher, get married, have 6 children, and live happily ever after (in that order.) HOLTZMAN, RENE 32 Fox Run Rd. Activities: Varsity Swim Team 1.2,3, Capt. 4; N.H.S. 3,4; French Club 3,4; A.F.S. 1.2.3,4; Forum 4; Homeroom rep. 3; SADD 3,4; Spring Track 3. Thanks To: Mom. Dad. C.C.. N.T.. T.K.. J.B.. S.S.. P.S.. S.W.. the Wedgewood staff of ' 87. the entire 2nd lunch crew - Good Luck to you all! P.S. IL FAUT MANGER LE GYROSCOPE. Future Goals: To go into a language related field and someday live in Holland again. HUFFMAN, WILLIAM 4 Dana Rd. Activities: Lip sync contest 3; Drama Club 4. Thanks To: T.C.. S.G.. B Y.. A.B. for being there and everywhere; to live life, cause without it. I ' d be de ad; to 3 English teachers - B.M.. D.H., J.J. who encouraged my writing ability; my mom for love, support, and money; McDon- alds for a job to increse responsibility (ha) and income; and to music - the only perfect grasp of reality I had. Future Goals: To live in California, act, become famous, win numerous awards and prove Adam wrong; or be a good journalist. HUNT, JULIE 11 Page Rd. Acitivities: Varsity Soccer 1; Spring Track 1; Student Athletic Trainer 1; Drama Club 2,3,4; Spring Play 2,3,4; Tournament 2,3,4; Regional Competition 2; Student Pro- duction Night 3,4; Musical 4; Shakespeare Competition 4; Yearbook 4. Thanks To: The other 2 3 of the Three Musketeers , Bee and Rusty we ' ve been through it all and back again! You guys are the ULTIMATE! I love you! Joyus - you ' re fantastic! the tourney team - you know who you are: Mark, friends are forever; to the Top of the Tenors . Dusty; Amylove and Jenny; youth ministry; Pete and Jim; R.H.. M M.. M.H.. T.H.. A.S.. S.K.. E.M.. M.B., P.C., D.C., the Grays, Fr. S., Fr P., and F.T.. Age. Special Thanks to you. Dean for EVERYTHING! Fu- ture Goals: Fantasy: To win the Oscar in the year 2000 (and not be so nervous in doing it.) Reality: To become the best R.N. this state has ever seen - in other words the next Florence Nightingale; to visit Nashville and the Grand Old Opry;to have my little log cabin in the middle of the woods with HUPPERICH, ERIKA 13 Wildwood Dr. Activities: Swim Team 1; Concert Band 1; Yearbook 4. Thanks To: My luv Ed, Mom. Dad. and Al. L.C.. R.D.. CM., SHMORE, S.K., K.S.. K.C.. L W.. also to my broth- er John. Future Goals: To finish H.S.. to pass Math, to hopefully one day write my own book; to go to college, then get married and buy a huge house, and rent a limo service; hang-glide, mountain climb, white water raft. JANOWSKY, LANCE 411 Davis Rd. Thanks To: I would like to thank all of my new friends at B.H.S. and especially Kim and Kerri Snelson for being so nice to me and making me feel comfortable in a new school. JARVIS, PAT 49B Scott Circle Activities: Varsity Football 2.3,4; Varsity Track 1,3. Thanks To: Dave, Don, T.J.. Pete. Jim. Tom, Scott, Jamie, Bob, P.M., J.C., P R., S.B., K.G., N.F., W.M., M.J., Mom, Dad, and special thanks to Tami Beecy. Future Goals: Marry a nice girl, move to Washington state, and live in the mountains. JENSEN, JEFF 15 Hill Terrace Activities: J.V. Football 3; Drill Team 4; ROTC 1.2.3.4; Prom decorating 3. Thanks To: Matt Brown. Matt Bruce, Jeff Rivet. Also Mom and Dad. Future Goals: To go into the Air Force; to meet and jam with Metallica and Anthrax. JONES, DOUG 14 Reeves Rd. Activities: Freshman Football 1. J.V. 2, Varsity 3,4; J.V. Lacrosse 1, Varsity 2.3,4; Concert Band 3.4; J.V.S.B. 1, Varsity 2.3.4. Thanks To: J.B.C.. SCORPS. The G.S.T.s with D.C. and J.C.. P.S., M.S., and the Vette, B.S., T.M., T.B., J.W., D.B., D.C, J.C, S.R.. R.K.. J.P.. E.B.. P.J.. B.A.. C.H.. P.C. L.P., P.D., CO., P.D., R.C, and Mom and Dad. Future Goals: To stop at the TOP, and while there buy a brand new Station wagon with stereo-cas- sette, A.C., cruise control, and vanity plates. KENNEDY, DANIEL 4 Fern Way Activities: Concert Band 1.2; Wind Ensemble 2.3,4; Jazz Ensemble 1,2,3.4; Marching Band 1.2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Pit Orchestra 2; Musical 3,4; Madrigal 3.4; Barbershop Quartet 3; Tournament of Plays 1,2,3.4; Spring Play 1.2.3,4; Math League 1; Telemedia 3; Programming Board 4; Winter Track 2; N.H.S. 3, Co-President 4; Boys ' State 3; French Club 4. Thanks To: XJ and DMK, Kate, Dave. Matt, and Josh; Woodmoor Acres: D.B.. J.B.; Center School: K.D.. J.E.. B.H.. A.S., S,W.; Lane School: J.M.. J.W.; JGMS: D.C. D.D., T.D., R.F., B.G., J.H., T.K., G.M., K.M., N.P., B.S., P.S; BHS: R.H.. P.K.S., and the lenny-type percussionists B.B., J.T., R.A. uh, and Carl. Future Goals: To one day own a drum set so large that I have to reach behind me to hit some of the cymbals. KHOXAYO, SOMMALA 87 Old Burlington Rd. Activities: J.V. Soccer 1,2, Varsity 3,4; Concert Band 3; French Club 4; Class Vice-President 1; Ski Team 2; Track 3. Thanks To: All the teachers who have supported me and encouraged me to study harder, so as to upgrade my understanding of English; especially my tutor Mrs. Hur- ley, from 5th to 9t h grade. Future Goals: To succeed in whichever field I major in in college. KIILEBREW, STACIE 200 Springs Rd. Activities: Softball 3.4; Powder Puff 4; SADD 4; Hall decorating 4; Yearbook 4. Thanks To: Kimby. my party buddy and very special friend; Kimba and Heath for all the fun times, and georgia for being there, always. Also to my Mom, Dad, Pat, cousins, and everyone else! Future Goals: To go to college, become successful in whatever I do, and get married. KOSTISHAK, SARA Activities: Track Manager 1; Marching Band 1,2; Flag Squad 3.4; Double Sextette 2.3.4; Musical 1.2,3,4; A.F.S. 3.4; French Club 3.4. Thanks To : Mum. Dad. Julie. Matt, Julie M., Melissa, Laura. Paula. Mark, and every- body else. Future Goals: To live long, prosper, and find and return my Algebra II book. KRAMER, RICHARD 34 Elm Brook Rd. Activities: Football 1. Soccer 2,3; Ski 1,2.3,4; Tennis SENIORS 39 1,2.3,4. Thanks To: CO., C.C., A.B., G.S., D.J., J.W., and the rest of my friends. Future Goals: To fix my car. KUPIEC, TAMAR 6 Glen Terrace Activities: Cross Country 1,2,3, Capt. 4; WinUr Track 1,2; Spring Traclt 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1; Wind Ensem- ble 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Telemedia 3,4; Student Drama Production 3; French Club 3,4; A.F.S. 3,4; Forum 2,3,4; Citizenship Committee 3,4; Greater Boston Student Advisory Committee 4; N.H.S. 3,4. Thanks To: My fam- ily and all of my friends for their encouragement and support. LACOVARA, MEGAN 88 Hartwell Rd. Activities: Softball 2,3,4; Hall decorating 1,2,3,4; Prom decorating 3; Powder Puff 3,4; Basketball Manager 1. Thanks To: W.M., S B., T.B., K.G., L.G., G.S., K.A., and Jans. Special thanks to Niks and Pams for being my best buddies; Scott for always being there. I LOVE YOU! A.A. J. It. - for helping us get to U. Mass. Future Goals: To own a travel agency, drive a white Cabroulet, and marry the man of my dreams. LALIBERTE, MICHELLE 263 Old Billerica Rd. Thanks To: M. and M. (kid), for all the good times, (P. Pal). D.G. (my love), T. Hembug (Summer ' 85 ' , soco), D P.. K.Q., D M., (Ruf, Pin, Small), K.C., R.M., B.M.. C. Hayward, (Cindy Lou), Bert S. Future Goals: Goin ' to California. LAMBERT NICHOLE 55C Scott Circle Activities: Yearbook 1; Newspaper Staff 1,2. Thanks To: I would like to give a special thanks to Andre Taylor for making my 11th and 12th grade years very special and the most memorable. 1 would like to thank Nobie Harris and Daonysia Zeigler (hope we get accepted to the same college) for being a friend. I would also like to say good luck to Bubba, Franklin, and Nobie in graduating next year. Most of all, 1 would like to say thanks to my Mom, Dad. and teachers for helping me reach the point where I am today. Future Goals: I plan to become a doctor in Child Psychology and to be a model and travel in my spare time with the Ebony Fashion Fair. LANIER, PERVIS 20 Hill Terrace Activities: Varsity Football 3. Captain 4. Thanks To: I would like to thank Mom. Dad. and my little sister for being there when I need them. I love each and every one of you and I ' ll always be there if you need me. Special thanks to the Rowells. especially Sarah for showing me how much she cared and for being a big part of my life. Thanks to B.P.P. and R.R. for being the best friends I ever had. Finally to the one person who leads me through all my troubles, THE LORD GOD. Future Goals: Go to college, play football, major in science, get drafted to the pros. LEONARDI, SEAN 6 Macintosh St. LEVESQUE, RENE 2 Neillian Way Activities: ROTC 3, Lieutenant 4; Drill Team 4. Thanks To: Mom and Michelle thanks for everything, love ya; N.O ' B. for our band; B.S. for those good times; M.M. great times in Tech. Elect.; Bill Y. for the rides in your crazy car; the lunch table; G.W. Hockey 87; B.M. remember marching; Patty C. for keeping me company in the car and funny times in ROTC; K.C. for believing I could do it; Jen M. Happy times in English. Future Goals: To get my Cougar, go to college and major in Electronic Technology and establish my own business. Also to get married, have kids and to play my drums forever. (TAMA). LINEHAN, BRIDGET 16 North Rd. Activities: J.V. Field Hockey 1; Powder Puff 3,4; Stu- dent Production Night Crew 3. Thanks To: Julee, a smile w feet! You ' ve never let me down! Laura, connected at the elbows! My longest known friend, and reflection. You two are more than my best friends, w o you I ' d never have made it through. The Hunt family. ..my second fam- ily - I love you guys! I always leave feeling happy and accepted. My family ■ thanks for love and tolerance. Sar - be good! To all the Daves and Marks in my life; Paula and Joyous. ..and my summer fiance - til we meet again. Fu- ture Goals: To teach my cat how to bark. LOLIS, JIM 385 Great Rd. Activities: J.V. Soccer 1. Varsity 4; Hall decorating. Thanks To: Many thanks to my family; special thanks to J.C., Chris. D.G., R.B.. the soccer varsity team, M.M., G.P., F.P., and the rest of my friends. Future Goals: Become the new owner of Steve ' s House of Pizza, get married, and spend the rest of my life in Bedford. LUND, JENNIFER 10 Hemlock Lane Activities: Soccer 2,3,4; Wind Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2.3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Musical 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 4; Jazz 2,3,4; Double Sextette 2; French Club 3,4; Year- book Business Editor 4; Powder Puff 4; Hall decorating 1,2,3,4. Thanks To: K.M., A.B., S B., A.R., D.L., D.H. Especially to M.E., EC, K.L. You guys are the BEST. C. A. couldn ' t have made it through wind without youl! Future Goals: To be happy. MACE, DAVID 9 Genetti Circle MACKIE, CHRIS 441 North Rd. Activities: Hockey 3,4; Spanish Club 3. Thanks To: Mom, Dad, Bob, R.M., J.M.. CM., T.S., E.D., S.Y., B.M.. D. C, V.S., Karen. Future Goals: To start my own busi- ness and have people work for me; also to be rich and drive a new car. MACZKO, BRIAN 12 Beverly Rd. Activities: Golf 1; Girls Sw im Team Manager 2,3; Boys Swim Team 1,2,3,4. Thanks To: D.A., S.R., C.B., S.Y., R.P., CM., K.J., S.S., E.D., N.I., J.P, thanks for being there. MARINO, MICHAEL 4 Revolutionary Ridge Thanks To: Special thanks to my parents and family and friends who helped me through the years. Very spe- cial thanks to my parents who helped me through the hard times. They are the greatest! Future Goals: To go to college and be successful; to lead a fulfilling life; to ski the Swiss Alps. MAZZEO, WENDY 20 Clark Rd. Activities: Powder Puff 3,4; Prom decorating 3; Hall decorating 1,2,3,4; Varsity Lacrosse Manager 3. Thanks To: S.M., P.R.. G.M., K G.. S B., M L., T.B., C.E.. I love you all. especially Nikki, Janet and Dana for always being there for me. And good luck to everyone in the class of 88! Last but not least I ' d like to thank my whole family, I love you all, especially you Chrissy. Future Goals: To be successful at something, i haven ' t figured out what yet, and marry a real gorgeous man that I love very much. MAZZOTTA, MATTHEW 17 Elmbrook Circle Activities: J.V. Soccer 1,2, Varsity 3,4; Varsity Ski Team 1,2,3, Captain 4, J.V. Lacrosse 2. Thanks To: Dad. Mrs. Ha«gerty, Mr. P., Mr B., DC, D.R. (my twin), E.F., D.F., all the guys and Mission from God. Future Goals: To rule a colony of people who all have more common sense than intelligence. MCCOMBS, CINDY 12 Reed Lane Activities: J.V. and Varsity Indoor Track Manager 2. Thanks To: Mom, Dad. Al, R.D., D P., S.Y. - love ya, T.L., L.W. Future Goals: To live somewhere tropical with some great friends, a great guy, and a maid. Also to be there for as many people as have been there for me. MCCULLOCH, GEORGE 3 Evans Ave Activities: J.V. Basketball 2, Captain 3; Varsity Basket- ball 3,4; Thanks To: Mom and Dad for starting me in the right direction; to my friends G.M., G.P., A. P.. M.S., P.C. the A.S. accomplices. Future Goals: To get a de- gree in mechanical engineering and have a happy life. MCCUNE, MARK 443 North Rd. Activities: Hall decorating 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 4. Thanks To: Greg Pike for playing host so many Saturday nights. To Craig Minassian for all the games of pool and water polo and also all the food and drink I ate at your house. To Mike Burke for all the tapes I borrowed and also for keeping my life interesting. Thanks M.F., V.L., J.N. Special thanks to B.S.. PC, G.M., D.G., CO., G.P., CM., M.B., and the many I forgot to mention, for keeping my high school years full of enjoyment. Future Goals: To win megabucks. move to the Carribean and open a restaurant, possibly a hotel, then become the 10th richest man in America. Maybe marry the girl I love and eventu- ally start a family; but first I want to graduate from here. MCGILLICK, SHERRY Activities: French Club 3.4; Hall decorating 4. Thanks To: T.H. It ' s been great! Hi to E.G., AC, E.M., M.M., P.S., K.T., A.O., and to K.M. where ' s my money?. ...I know, I ' ll get it next week. Future Goals: To be happy at whatever I do. MCGILVRAY, ERIKA 3 Noreen Drive Activities: J.V. Soccer 1,2; Spring Track 1,2,4; Concert Band 1; Wind Ensemble 2; Madrigal 3,4; Choir 1,2; Dou- ble Sextette 2,3,4; Spanish Club Secretary 3; Citizenship Committee 2,3,4; Legislative Committee 2,3; Flag Squad Capt. 3,4; Marching Band 2; Lip Synch 3; Drama 4; Year- book 2,3.4; Newspaper 4; SADD 4; Prom decorating 3; Hall decorating 3,4; Musical 1,2,3,4. Thanks To: My best friend M.J. - I could never have made it through school without you and your laugh. Good luck kiddo! Vicki - Spaz - USSR buddies all the way - have a great senior year; Flags and Ms. G. - you guys are wild, keep up the 1 work. Youth Group gang - we ' ve shared a lot of special times; Nantucketeers - remember, memories were made on Nantucket; Friends Forever: Pahtii, Chewels, Nicki- bum, Sharonwoman, Mussy Bethy, Noodle, Suzy Q., Wacky Jacky, Messy Bethy, T.K., A.G., L.M., J.B., and M.B. Amy S. - you ' ve been a terrific buddy, have fun in high school; Kerstin, Heather, Mormer and Farmer - I love you all! And special thanks to Mom and Dad, and of course to Dan for liking me the way I am. Future Goals: To help others and feel happy about myself and then move to the mountains of Colorado, live in a log cabin by a running brook and find myself amongst the beauty of life. MCGOVERN, KATHY 3 Ten Acres Drive Activities: J.V. Soccer 1; Freshman Basketball 1; Spring Track 1,2; Winter Track 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Wind Ensemble 4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Choir 1,2; Madrigal 3,4; Double Sextette 2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Telemedia 3.4; A.F.S. 2.3,4; Spanish Club Treasurer 3, President 4; Hall decorating 1,2,3,4; Co- Chairperson, Prom Commit- tee 4. Yearbook 3. Co-Editor-In-Chief 4; Forum 3,4; N.H.S. 3,4. Thanks To: My family, for putting up with me. and all of those people who were crazy enough to befriend me. Thank you so much for your support. Fu- ture Goals: MCINTOSH, MARY 15 Clark Rd. Activities: J.V. Gymnastics 1; Hall decorating 1,3,4; Cheerleading 2,3; French Club 3; Yearbook photographer 4. Thanks ' To: Mom and Dad (The neighborhood. Grub, Kid-K. Mayo. Alyssa, Dave, Tom, Robin and Kipper) Geezar. C.S.. and all of the cheerleaders of 86-87; M M. Hr was grat; M.S., Janet B for everything but most of all to Adam... I love you!! Future Goals: To become a pro- fessional freelance photographer, ger married to A.S. and live in the Carribean in a white mansion on a hill over- looking the ocean and. of course, to become a millionaire. MCNEANY, T.J. 232 Carlisle Rd. Activities: Football 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 2; Spring Trzck 3; I 40 SENIORS Class Vice President 3,4; Maintenance Club 4. Thanks To: D.C., D.B., P.J., J.C., T.B., P.D., P L., S.L., G.M., S.R., D.J., Spider and Jerry. Future Goals: To get arms like Don, hair like Dave, and a face like Jim, and become the most hated wrestler in the WWF by age 24. MELVILLE, GREG 3 Earl Rd. Activities: Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Spring Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Forum 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Te- lemedia 2,3,4. Thanks To: E.A. and P.L. (wherever you two may be), A S., B.S., B.H., D.C. (Davis) , D.C., M.E., Hambo, D.K., M M. (both), J.P., George M., M.S., C.T., Danimal for winning at Weston, my stickball teammates, and my friends from Weston. Future Goals: To ask Bob Hanley a Brady Buch trivia question he doesn ' t know. To go to the year 1992, and stop the Robinson family from getting LOST IN SPACE, MEYERS, JESSICA 62 Sweetwater Ave. Activities: Yearbook 3, Co-Editor-in-Chief 4; Spring Musical 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2, accompanist 4; Madrigal 3,4; Double SextetU 2,3, Director 4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; N.H.S. 3, Co-President 4; A.F.S. 1,2,3,4; French Club 3; Math League 2,3; Hall decorating 3; Prom decorating 3. Thanks To: Mom, Dad, Rachel, Pepper; Sharon, Nicole, Kathy, Bob, Beth, Dan. Carl, Neera, Jackie, Tamar, Eri- ka, Mary Jean, Debbie, Julie, Jules, Patti, Suzy, Lori, Lisa, Mark, Lilo, Nat, Jim, Leslio, Jill, and anyone else who put up with my constant singing and humming! Future Goals: To live in a crystal house on the edge of a bluff by the sea, to search in a rain forest for ancient buried treasures, to have a husband who is also my hero and my lover, to just one day dance under the light of a streetlamp in the pitch darkness of midnight, and to never forget how to laugh and sing. MILLETTE, MELISSA 16K Bedford Village Activities: Hall decorating 1,2,3,4; Prom decorating 3; Yearbook 4; Powder Puff 4; Homeroom rep 1,2,4. Thanks To: My two wonderful Grandparents, who ' ve been very supportive and have done everything for me, and who have taught me how to do for myself. You are two very special people in my life and I thank you for everything, and especially for keeping me going when I wanted to quit. I love you both very much, thanks. Mom, who supported me through some hard times, thanks. I love you. Valerie, my best friend, thanks for the best 4 years of high school - love you. Kimbo - you wanna fight, step outside. Diane - you ' re the sweetest; Boof, Andre Taylor - thanks for being the best, most special person to me, hope you never forget all the good times we had. I ' ll be sad leaving you. There will always be a special place for you in my heart. Tommie - Thanks for being there for me and I hope things between us last - thanks for all the common sense you ' ve given me, even about the shower. I love you always. Rippy, G.M., W.M., T.B., S.R., K.G., V.S., B.C., Chuck, J.M., J.L., N.F., M.L., R.D., D.P., and especially to the whole class of ' 88, Good Luck To You All! Future Goals: To become successful in my career and in my life. Also to become wealthy, but happy. To live in Santa Barbara with the man I love; also to travel to France and Italy and to have a red Porsche 911. MINASSIAN, CRAIG 9 Winchester Drive Activities: Basketball 1,2; Football 3,4; Spring Musical 1; Tournament of Plays 1,3; Prom decorating 3; Lip synch contest 1,2; Spanish Club 3; Telemedia 1,2; Yearbook 4. Thanks To: Thanks to Mark for keeping your 1 pole position as the 1 driver on my list. Thanks to Brian for not eating all my food, for not toying with my mind , and for.. .for that laugh. Thanks to Mike for giving us the music of laughter through your antics. Thanks to Jim, and congratulations, for surviving Jaco ' s with me. Thanks to Ronnie for being the Byrdman. You ' ve all been great friends. Also thanks to Daryle and Max. Of course a very special thanks to Mom, Dad, and Mark. Future Goals: To own Hawaii, and maybe California. MOHAMMED, ISHMAEL 5 Willard Circle Thanks To: Greatest thanks to my parents. Future Goals: To finish four years of college. MOLL, GWEN 10 Sherwood Drive Activities: Majorettes 1,2, Captain 3,4; Class Officer 2,3; Lacrosse manager 1,2; Spring Track 3; Powder Puff 3,4; Hall decorating 1,2,3,4; Prom decorating 3. Thanks To: The locker crew! Especially Sharon, Kristin, Tami, Pam, Janet - I love you guys! All the majorettess - good kuck next year. Keith - thanks for everything! I love you! And most of all to my whole family. Good luck to all!!! Future Goals: To go to college and become a successful regis- tered dietician. Get married to the man I love and have a few children, and never grow old! MOORE, STEPHEN 37 Ent Rd. Activities: ROTC 1,2,3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Drill Team 4. Thanks To: My mother, father, and brother for always being around for me and all my friends, especially Dan, Lemar, Tim, Ronnie, and Mike for making school more exciting and fun. Future Goals: I plan to pursue a career in law by attending Kansas University and hopefully getting into a political career. MOREAU, JENNIFER 7 Kingsley Terrace Activities: Basketball 1,2, Varsity 3,4; Softball 1,3, Var- sity 4; Lacrosse Manager 2; Class Officer 2,4; Hall deco- rating 1.2.3,4; Legislative Committee 1,2,3,4; Prom deco- rating 3. Thanks To: Amy-Bean MBB-ILY Thanks, Saturday night crew - HHILY - K.A., K.S., S.K. R.D., S.B., R.S., CM., J.H., J.P., T.B., C.C., D.J. Latin wouldn ' t have been the same without you. And Mr. P. Future Goals: Make it through four years of college, get a great job, and be the best and happiest person I can be. MORRIS. MICHELLE 1 Scott Circle Activities: Concert Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 4; Hall decorating 2,3,4; Prom decorating 3; Powder Puff 4; SADD 4. Thanks To: My family, without whom I couldn ' t make it this far; Trable, Lare, Chickie, Bren, Dev, Kare, Dave, Nikki - and everyone else - you know who you are - I love you all! To Joseph, I love you very much. TNK - shh! Pooh-pooh secret! I LOVE EVERY- ONE DEARLY! Thanx for being there. Future Goals: To get my Bachelors Degree in Business Administration and be successful. To marry Joe, have two children, and be happy with our lives. O ' BRIEN, NEIL 49 Glenridge Drive Activities: J.V. Golf 1, Varsity 2,3,4; J.V. Tennis 1,2, Varsity 3,4; Basketball 1; Citizenship Committee 1,2,3,4; Science League 2,3,4; ROTC 2,3, Officer 4; Newspaper 3. Thanks To: All my family and friends who gave me support through four tough years of high school. Future Goals: To be the best 1 can be at the career I choose and to have a fulfilling life. O ' MALLEY, CHRISTOPHER 28 Hayden Lane Activities: Hall decorating 4. Thanks To: Byrdman, Kahuna, The Pizza Man, Rich, Lisa, Anne, Spider, Mer, Kathy Heather, Lyz, Decan Jones. Ishy, Mick, B.H., G.P.. B.S., M.M., CM., and a cast of thousands. Future Goals: Me and Mick are gonna wing it on over to London and jam with the Stones. OLDENBURG, NIKKI 5 Clark Circle Activities: Art Club 1; N.H.S. 1; Concert Band 1,2; Fashion Show Coordinator 1,2; Marching Band 2; Stu- dent Council rep 2; Collab (literary magazine) 3; Varsity Field Hockey 4; Basketball 4; Athletic Trainer 4. Thanks To: Everybody who ' s helped to make my first (and last) year at B.H.S. a great one. Special thanks to the field hockey team for turning me into the basket case that I am. Georgia and Lauren, thanks a million for every- thing, you ' re great friends. Last, but definitely not least, thanks Dave for being so special. You told me about Pearl Harbor and without you. I ' d probably just be another dumb broad! Future Goals: Medical school; major: sports medicine. PAPALIA, MARY JEAN 42 Notre Dame Rd. Activities: Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Wind Ensemble 2,3,4; A.F.S. 3,4; Citizenship Committee 3,4; Hall decorating 1,2.3.4; Indoor Track 2; Gymnastics 1; Yearbook 3.4; Drama 3; Prom Chaiman 4; Double Sex- tette 4; Choir 1,2.3,4; Jazz 4; Orchestra 3.4. Thanks To: All my wonderful friends who gave me unforgettable memories; this school will not be the same without us! In the future I plan on seeing Nicole P. playing at Great Woods, right beside Boston. I hope Erika McG has 20 babies or as many as D. can handle. To Kathy McG and Jessica M. may you have the blessing never to have to deal with another yearbook! Also P.S., B.G., V.R.L., S.S., T.K., J.L., I hope you guys have a great college career and remember to go for the gusto!! Future Goals: To star in a movie with Eddie Murphy. To win the megabucks, become famous, marry a prince and live happily in Aus- tralia. I also need a red convertible, blue eyes (!) and to have an eternal tan! PATTERSON, ROBBIE 2 Green St. PAVLAS, LEE 192 Concord Rd. Activities: J.V. Football 3, Varsity 4; J.V. Lacrosse 2,3, Varsity 4; Hall decorating 2,3,4. Thanks To: P.D. out- doors. M.S., K.D., P.M., DC, the football team and coaches, my family and all my friends. Future Goals: To make it through college and own my own business. PAYETTE, JODI 446 Great Rd. Activities: Girls Swim Team 1; Telemedia 1,2.3,4. Thanks To: Mom, Dad, Tim, Jama, Peter, Brian, Shawn, Linda, Suzie. Future Goals: Go to college and go into the Air Force; try not to get married and have kids. PEARSON, GLEN 181 Old Billerica Rd. Activities: Freshman Football 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3,4; Freshman Basketball 1; J.V. Lacrosse 1, Varsity 2,3,4. Thanks To: B.M., K.C, K.C, S.C, T.P., J.C, E.F., T.M., D.C, D.B., J.C, P.D., M M.. L.T.. R.M.. H.W.. A.G.. P.M., A.R.. T.B., G.P., H.C, H.H., S..G., LM., A.A., J.S., M L., J.C. P R.. P.D.. G.M.. B.M., X T.. L P. Future Goals: Have a good one. PECORA, JOHN 2 Oakridge Lane Activities: Lacrosse 2,3,4; Golf 1,2.3; Rifie 1; Concert Band 1,2.3; Marching Band 3,4; Wind Ensemble 4; Con- struction supervisor K-12. Thanks To: Mom, Dad, Lisa, and to all my friends and family especially B.S., E.A., G.M., D.J., D.C, R.C, J.C, D.C, A.S., J.C, P.C, M.S., J.M., Pecora Co. crew, and an extra special thanks to M.G. Future Goals: Go to school, get a degree in engi- neering, get married and have about 40 kids. I don ' t know what I ' ll do after that. Maybe earn some money or go on tour with Doug Jones and the Scorps. PERRY, RICHARD 13 Jeffrey Circle PETRECCA, SHERYL 10 Benjamin Kidder Lane Activities: Varsity Soccer 1,2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 2, Var- sity 3,4; Varsity Tennis 3,4; Powder Puff 3,4; Hall deco- rating 1,2,4; Yearbook 4. Thanks To: All and L.A., D.B., L.B.. R.B., P.Duda, M.E., A G., D.L., P.M.. L. Pavlas, H.W. for four years of good times. And a very special thanks to H.B. and K.D. Also to Mom, Dad, Sue, and Steve for putting up with me for so many years. Future Goals: To go to college; get a good job; make a lot of money; get married and be happy. PICARD, NICOLE 11 Sherwood Dr. Activities: Concert Band 1; Wind Ensemble 2,3,4; Or- chestra 2,3,4; Saxophone Quartet 3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Parade Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1.2.3,4; Drum Major 4; Choir 3,4; Madrigal 4; Double Sextette 4; Drama Club SENIORS 41 1,2,3,4; Make up crew of Musical 2; Math League 2; A.F.S. 1,2,3,4; French Club 3; Yearbook 3,4; Hall decorating 3,4; Prom decorating 3. Thanks To: My loving family; Jess and Sharon and Bethmeth for being there; MJP for mak- ing music beside me; Erikabum; Suzy-Q; Joo-wi; T.Y.K.; Jules; L.C., M.D.G., V.R.L., Dan the Man, Carrull, K M., N.T., J.W., PYAHTDE!; Everyone in music and drama; my other brotheres L.N., N.B., D R.. M.C. Future Goals: To always be happy, play a golden flute, marry someone from Connecticut, and always have a great time! PIKE, GREG 19 Charles St. Activities: Rifle Team 1,2; J.V. Lacrosse 2,3, Varsity 4; Golf Team 4; Hall decorating 1,2,3,4; French Club 4. Thanks To: M.S., P.C., A.P., G.M., M.M., J. P., Mr. D. Ma and Dad, my sisters and brother, my brothers-in-law and my sister-in-law, and all my other friends. Future Goals: To go out on a date with Cybill Shepherd. To build the house I designed in Big D. ' s Architecture class. To have a successful career in marketing and marry a beautiful lady. PISANI, CAROL 13 Neillian St. Activities: Hall decorating 1,2; Prom decorating 3,4. Thanks To: Chickie, Mickey, Larry, Pammy, Sissy, Mom and Dad, Weasie, Doug, Mike, and Will ■ I love you all. A special thanks to Mr. Corliss and Miss Sheehan. Future Goals: Get married, have three kids, and be rich. PITTMAN, DORRIE 10 Putnam Rd. Activities: Basketball 1; A-Wing 1,2,3; Detention 1,2,3,4; Dave B. 3,4. Thanks To: Sharon Porter, S.H., K.Q., Chelle L., M.M., R.D., T.B., R.C., M.A., M.U. A Very Special Thanks to my Mom and Dad, I Love You! My best friend Tracy Giles, thanks for the good times we ' ve had. My boyfriend, Dave Briggs, whom I love very much. P S. Tracy, Don ' t forget the Pickle Express 1 Died on March 9, 1987 at 2.32 p.m. Future Goals: To be a suc- cessful interior decorator, and also to marry Dave Briggs and live a life of luxury and love. PRESCOTT, KATE 83C Scott Circle Activities: Prom decorating 3. Thanks To: Mr. Gollis for getting me out of here a half year early; Lt. Col. Campbell and Chief Braga for treating teenagers like adults, and Roberta Serra for being my friend and my ride to lunch. Future Goals: I plan to Live Free or Die in New Hampshire with dave, and some day own a Har- ley-Davidson motor cycle, after my 1970 Dodge Charger is restores. Maybe someday I ' ll decide on a career too. PRESTI, MARK 1 Reeves Rd. PULLEN, ADRIAN 2 Reeves Rd. Activities: Drama 3,4. Thanks To: Mum and Dad, D.B., K.P., G.P., and the Musketeers (M.S., P.C., G.M.) Future Goals: To go into business and make startling amounts of money. PYCZYNSKI, DIANE 2 Notre Dame Rd. Thanks To: All my friends at BHS: R.D., CM.. A.R., all my friends at Town Line in Maiden; L.S., L.B., S.S. - you ' re the greatest! Special thanks to three people I love very much Mom, dad, Linda - you ' re the best sister!! Thank you for helping me make it all these years! Special thanks to one important guy in my life who has always been there for me, I love you John! Future Goals: I hope to fulfill my Dreams of being happy and successful in owning my own beauty salon in the years to come. Also to get married to the guy I love so much and to live our lives to the fullest. And especially to live next door to my sister! Also to never stop loving my Mom and Dad! RAMPICHINI, ANNA 1 Beverly Rd. Activities: Marching Band, A.F.S., Choir. Thanks To: MartellAValker family, my wonderful American family, to all the friends that made this year happy and joyful, to the teachers and all the other people who helped me spend a great Senior Year at B.H.S. Future Goals: To finish high school in Italy, to graduate at the university, to find a good job and have a nice family with three children: am I asking too much? REYNOLDS, SHAWN 51 Patterson Rd. RHODES, DAVID 9 Freedom Circle Activities: Varsity Soccer 2,3,4; Choir 4; Yearbook 4. Thanks To: Mom, Dad, Bedford High School team, St. Michael ' s Youth Ministry. Future Goals: Attend Col- lege; go on to USAF. RICKER, PAM 69 Woodland Rd. Activities: J.V. Softball 1,2. Varsity 3,4; Hall decorating 1,2,3,4; Prom decorating 3; Powder Puff 4. Thanks To: Jan ' s, Meg ' s, S B., T.B., K G.. W.M.. G.M., C.E., K.A., P.J., T.B., P.D., E.G., T.P., D.B., Mr.C.V.S., S.R. Special Thanks to C.R. L.R. for prepping us on weekends. Mom and Dad and M.R., I love you all! Remember our 6.15 morning and all the other good times we ' ve had. Future Goals: To live in an apartment at Salem State with my friends and do whatever we want. Also to own a red Mercedes convertible. RICKER, SCOTT 69 Woodland Rd. Activities: Football 1,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Prom decorating 3. Thanks To: Ed, Dan, T.J., Tom B., Donn, Pat. Tom P.. Pete, Jim, Mike, Pete D., K.A.. P.R.. J.C., W.M., T.B., S B., K G., L.T., P.M., A.S., Summer 87 , the crew, prom 87. Special Thanks: Dave, M. and D.. and my sisters and brother. Future Goals: To own the Dallas Cowboys, take a bite out of crime, make a lot of money, live a long happy life with a charger, and marry Tracey Smith. ROBERTS, AMY 22 Old Stagecoach Rd. Activities: J.V. Softball 3. Varsity 4; Powder Puff 3.4; Hall decorating 1.2,3,4; Latin Club 3,4; Prom decorating 3; SADD 4; Homeroom Rep. 4. Thanks To: Mom. Dad. Kiddo and the Grammas - thanks for everything. A.B.. K.G.. J.H.. J.M.. Y.M., D P. and Daddy . D.R.. J.S. and mom , the Sat. night gang, and T.G. (look, your initials!) and P.K. B.S. Hey S.L.. keep smiling. And to any otheres who made me smile. Future Goals: To become the best criminal defense lawyer I can and still manage a husband with 13 kids; and to wear a grass skirt on Hawaii sand befor I die. RUSSO, CARYN 16 Fern Way Activities: Athletic Trainer 1.2; Swimming 2; J.V. Soft- ball 2. Varsity 4; Powder Puff 4; Gymnastics 3. Thanks To; Mom and Dad for putting up with me. M.L. and T.D. for always being there, love ya guys and M.E. you ' re the best. Future Goals: To own a Corvette and marry T.D. SALTZMAN, CHERI 59 Wildwood Drive Activities: Cheerleading 1.2.3. Captain 4; Hall decorat- ing 2.3.4; Prom decorating 3; Powder Puff 4. Thanks To: Lia W. you ' re the best! G.G., L.G.; Bonnet-head; Bigtwig; Tra-acey; Pammy L.; A.B., Ali R., S.M.. J O., L.M., Bar- clay; H.R., T P., A.T., T.B.; Wendo; Georgia S.; C.S.; Z, thanx for being there and Good Luck!! My older sister, Lori, you ' re always there. H.R. Love you forever. Future Goals: To be successful, then marry Mr. Right. SCHEIK, BRIAN 6 Washington St. Activities: Football 1,2,3,4; Spring Track 3,4. Thanks To: Football and all the coaches for putting direction in my life. Also thanks to Ma and Charles. Thanks to all my friends from past and present who put up w ith me and got me a McDs lunch (plus other favors whether done willingly or not.) Future Goals: Get a college degree and get enough money to keep the fridge full. Eat in a restau- rant in every major citi of every country of the world; and. above everything, look good at my 40th class reunion. SCHLUETER, LARRY 73B Scott Circle Activities: Varsity Swim Team 2.4. Thanks To: Mom and Dad for helping me through it all; Kristie, Mickey, W.C., B.W., Michelle, Jeff, Marb and Nick, Shano, Carol, Ms. Curran for putting up with me, and a very special thanks to Brenda for being here and making it the best 2 years I ' ve ever had. I love you! Future Goals: To go to college, major in aviation, join either the Navy or the Air Force and be the best pilot that I can possibly be. Settle down and have a wonderful life with the one that I love, maybe have some kids. But most of all, enjoy every min- ute of my life. SCIARAFFA, PATRICIA 299 Concord Rd. Activities: A.F.S. 2.3.4; Choir 3,4; Citizenship Commit- tee 3.4; Concert Band 1.2,3; Double Sextette 3.4; Drama Club 1; Ensembles 1.2; French Club 3,4; Madrigal 4; Marching Band 3; Musical 3,4; Parade Band 2,3; RSAC 4; SADD 2,3,4; Yearbook 2,3.4; Prom decorating 3; Field Hockey 1; Powder Puff 3,4; Spring Track 2; Winter Track 2; N H S. 3,4. Thanks To: Mom. Dad. Anita. Todd. John and all my friends: J.A., H.B., C.C.. L.D.. R.H.. T.K.. E.M.. B.G., K.M., J.M., M.J.P., N.P., S.S., N T., S.W., J.W., D R., C.T., D.K., L.H., and L.R. You guys are the best! Future Goals: To go to college and graduate school; earn tons of money, drive a BMW and travel all over the world. But most of all, to always remember all the special times and terrific people of B.H.S.! SCOTT, KERI ANN 16A Scott Circle Future Goals: To get a degree in a profession I like, so that if I ever lose my husband I ' ll have something to fall back on. SEARS, DAVID 10 Heritage Rd. Activities: Detention 1,2.3.4. Thanks To: Jay Smith. Jeff Patterson. Russ Harrington. Jen. Ann. Andrea. Kris- tin. Bonnie. Laura. Ben. Bert. Charlie, and Derek. Fu- ture Goals: To move back to California and own my own surf shop, and have a dog called Surf Dog Bud. SERRA, ROBERTA 103 Page Rd. Thanks To: Trace, Mick and Ambriel, Kate, K.T., Ben and Dave for still being here, Larry, Jay, Blue, and Spark. Especially thanks to Jimmy: I love you! SHAMON, MICHAEL 12 Hunt Rd. Activities: Football 1,2,3,4; Hockey 2.3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4. Thanks To: A S., G.P., P.L., A.P., P.D., L.P., B.S.. D.P.. T.B.. D.J.. D C. Future Goals: To own my own restaurant. SHAPIRO, SUZANN 4 Overlook Drive Activities: Swim Team 1,2.3.4; Ski Team 3,4; Powder Puff 3,4; Citizenship Committee 3,4; Student Advisory Committee 3,4; A.F.S. 2,3,4; N H S. 3,4; Spanish Club 3. Thanks To: My family and friends, E.M., T.K., S.W., J.M., N.T., M.J. P., Courtney - remember.. .itbi, Julie - don ' t forget our day in the movies, Nicole - are we lost in physics or what? and Rene. Future Goals: Own a Strin- gray Corvette by the time I graduate college, go hang- gliding in Hawaii, get married and live in Vermont in the winter and Cape Cod in the summer. SIBLEY, VALERIE 243 Davis Rd, Activities: Basketball 1; Softball 1,2,3,4; H.R. Rep 1,2,3,4; Prom decorating 3; Hall decorating 1,2.3,4. Thanks To: Mom and Dad for putting up with me and most of all for loving me. Special thanks to: my b.f. Melissa, Kim and Bethy. Also T.B. for my younger years. I love you guys and lets keep in touch O.K.? P.S. I love you Dave and I wish you weren ' t leaving me. Future Goals: To live like lifestyles of the rich and famous and drive my red Ferrari. After that well, live life to the fullest, get my 65 Mustang, get married to Dave, and just be happy. 42 SENIORS SMITH. PAMELA 8 Saran Ave. Thanks To: Kristie, Carol-Ann, Robby, Katie, Mickie, I love you David, and to all the other people who have helped me through the past four years. Future Goals: To become a Veterinarian Technologist, to get married and have a family. SNEE, BERNIE 14 Caribou St. Future Goals: To go to college. SNELSON, KIM Activities: Swimming 2; Hall decorating 3,4; Powder Puff 4; Varsity Softball 4; Varsity Cheerleading, Captain 4. Thanks To: So many of you, but especially Stacie Q , Ruth, Joanie, Kim, Steve, Anne, Heather and the whole 87 cheerleading squad, and my best buddy Kathy, in Hawaii. Thanx for all the great times, guys! Please, let ' s always keep in touch. Also, I can ' t forget Mom, Dad, Craig, and Kerri. Thank you for everything!!! Future Goals: To be happy at whatever I do, and even- tually marry and have a few kids. Oh - and to meet U2!! SPENCER, JENNIFER 32 Old Stagecoach Rd. Activities: Ski Team 1; Swim Team 2,3; Tennis Team 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Hall decorating 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff 4; Yearbook 4; Forum 4; Homeroom Rep 1,2,3. Thanks To: Anne and Andrea, my gnome R.H., K.T., K.S.. M.A., B.M., D.S., J.M., T.J.M., K G., A.R. Thanx for long distance support from Jodum and Carolyn, and Nana. Mom, Dad, and especially Susanne, thanks for everything. And special thank-yous go to Pat. Love you all, thanks for making high school a memorable experi- ence. Future Goals: To scuba dive in the most beautiful reefs around the world but never meet a shark. SPOFFORD, ANDREW 1 Great Rd. Activities: J.V. Soccer 1,2, Varsity 3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3; Choir 1; Lacrosse 3,4. Thanks To: M.M., M.M., M.S., D.C., B.H., G.M., L.D., N T., L.H., A.A., B.S., M.G., E.A., C.H., CM., T P., D.C., L P.. P.D., R.P., D.F., S.K. Future Goals: To have my own television fishing program. STEFANIDAKIS. GEORGIA 2 Radcliffe Circle Activities: Gymnastics 1; Cross Country 4. Thanks To: Mom, for always being there; D.L.S. for putting up with me all of these years; L.M.S. for standing by me; and K.M.K. for everything; and to Rich. Future Goals: To travel a lot, and to try everything there is to try. SULLIVAN. ROBERT 61 Hillside Ave. Activities: Class President 1,2,3,4; Boys State Attorney General 1987; Marching Band 2,3.4, Drum Major 4; Con- cert Band 2; Wind Ensemble 3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Track Team 2,3; Choir 1; Madrigal 2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Tournament Best Actor 2,3; Regional All-Star Cast 2,3; State Finals 3; STRESSED 1,2,3,4. Thanks To: T.M., D.C., J.C., J.P., G.M., D.B., T.B., D.J.. P.D., Carrs,D.K., N.T., J.M., B.H., P.J., C.H.. A.S., D.C., G.P., S.R., E.R., R.C., E.A., Drama and Band, Ollie, reliant K., Repo Man , and Mom - all I wanted was a Pepsi. Future Goals: To gain immeasurable power and influence. SZCZESNIAK, PHILIP P.O. Box 568 Activities: Math League 1,2,3; Science League 1,2,3,4; Computer Club 2; Intramural Basketball 2,3,4; J.V. Bas- ketball 3, Varsity 4; ROTC 3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Forum 4; SADD 4. Thanks To: My mom, my aunt, my uncle, and my brothers and cousins for tolerating me and being there. Also to M.H.S., S.H.S., B.H.S., all my teachers and my friends. Future Goals: To go to college and in one way or another succeed in changing the world for the better. TANDEN. NEERA 178 Springs Rd. Activities: Forum Staff 3, Ass ' t. Ed. 4; Student Trainer 1,2,3,4; N.H.S. 3, Co-Treasurer 4; Debate 2,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Yearbook 4; S A C. 3; Citizenship Committee 3; French Club 3,4; A.F.S. 2,3,4; Science Club 4; Powder Puff 4; Prom decorating 3; Hall decorating 3,4. Thanks To: Mom. Raj. D.J.K.. T.K., J.B., S.W., K.M., R.H., R.K.P.S.. L.D., B.G., P.S., E.C., N.P., J.W., C.T., D.K., D.C., J.L., E.A. - I ' ll never forget how much you ' ve meant to me. Live long and Prosper. (Andy for fun times fresh- man year.) Future Goals: To revive the League of the Militant Godless or to become Secretary of State. TAYLOR. ANDRE 22 Riverdale Rd.. Mattapan Activities: Varsity Basketball. Thanks To: Nichole Lambert - who gave me the best two years of my life, thanks for sharing your love. I ' ll never forget you. Daony- sia Zeigler - who was always there, - a very special friend. Nichole King, Tina Jone, Tracie Peaks, Melissa Millettc, Valerie Sibley, Sarah, Karl F., Tom P., George M.. La- mar, Kevin C, Robert D., and even Clarence. Special thanks to William Beale and my mom. Future Goals: Go to college and be the best at what I do. Then make some serious money so I can buy me a Porsche and a Saab for my dog. TAYLOR, NATALIE 7C Scott Circle Activities: Spanish Club 1,2; Beta Club 1; DelU Club 1; Softball 1,2; SADD 3,4. Thanks To: My family, who helped me immensly through the high school years. I thank my friends, without them I ' d have gone crazy! Future Goals: To graduate from college and to be suc- cessful at whatever I do. THEOBALD. CARL 37 Old Billerica Rd. Activities: Varsity Spring Track 3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; French Club 3,4; Concert Band 1; Wind Ensemble 2,3,4; March- ing Band 1,2,3,4; Jazz Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Madrigal 3,4; Choir 2; Citizenship Committee 3,4; Math League 1,2,3,4; Science League 2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Barbershop Quar- tet 3; Telemedia 1; Prom decorating 3; Musical 2,3,4; Pit Orchestra 1; Drama Club 1,2,3,4. Thanks To: All of my dear friends whom I have made in life. But especially thanks to my parents for understanding, to Dan who has been an all around best friend, to Jackie who has always been there to listen and to advise, to Sam who has given me strength and confidence and to Courtney, for being so awesome and for giving me some of the best moments of my life. Future Goals: Among other things I want to grow a beard, speak fluent Latin, meet my stunt double, and be as mature as Courtney is (Ha Ha.) THOMAS, BECKA 23 Elm St. Activities: Hall decorating 2,4; Ensembles 1,2,3; Year- book 3,4; Powder Puff 4; Prom decorating 3. Thanks To: My loving family, especially Dave for all his Big Brother Advice, most of all: Debbie - my buddy thru thick and thin, Laura Jane - who never let me down and always helped me up. and to Mike - for appreciating sunsets and full moons. Future Goals: To pick up where Clarence Clemons leaves off, to find my own place in the world, to spend some time in Never Never Land, to keep my friends laughing, to be one of the happy fools dancing in the rain in a 7-Up commercial, to never have to look back in regret. TOMPKINS, CHRISTINE 6 Clock Rd. VARANO, KEITH 1 Brown St. Activities: J.V. Winter Track 3; Lacrosse 2.3,4. Thanks To: All those little people who have made a Big Contri- bution in my B.H.S. years. Future Goals: To earn enough money to retire down to Florida but still fly up to Massachusetts to enjoy the summer nights. WACHSLER, SHARON Activities: J.V. Field Hockey 1.2, Varsity 3, Capt. 4; Ensembles 1; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; N.H.S. 3. Treasurer 4; French Club 3,4; SADD 3,4; Powder Puff 3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Telemedia 4; Forum 4. Thanks To: The Wachsler 5 (incl. Lady), Bessibo, Nicoli, Beff, Neery-beera, Matt, Brulie Jill, Jackbo, Demo, Debbibidy, Eureka, T.K., P.S., L.G.. D.K.. C.T., R.H., C.C., M.J.P., S.S., K M., all the Gypsies, and everyone who ' s ever laughed at my jokes!! Future Goals: To become an actress on Broadway, to find the almost-perfect man, never have children; and to meet the Framjous Bandersnatch and visit the Slithy Toves. WADDEN, GARY 48 Meadowbrook Rd. Activities: Concert Band 1,2,3,4. Thanks To: My mother and father and all the little people who made school enjoyable. Future Goals: To graduate from col- lege, get a good high paying job and see the Red Sox win a World Championship. WARMUTH, DAN 90 Offutt Rd. Activities: Cross Country 4; Indoor Track 4; Spring Track 1,3,4. Thanks To: GOD, B.H.S. stickball team (XC), Commander A., Bobby Pins. C. Mudville, Pugsley, Magic, Dusty, Kennable, K.G., Chris for the gum, Mr. S., Mr. B., D.D.. L.P., and also F.F. and family. Future Goals: To boldly go where no man has gone before. WEICKER, JACKIE 27 Fox Run Rd. Activities: J.V. Field Hockey 1. Varsity 2,3, Capt. 4; Ski Team 3,4; Athletic Trainer 1,2; Lacrosse Manager 3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; A.F.S. 1,2.3,4; ROTC 2,3, Operations Officer 4; Telemedia 2,3,4; Math League 2,3,4; Science League 3,4; N.H.S. 3, Secretary 4; Yearbook 3,4; French Club 3; Forum 4. Thanks To: The wildest bunch of friends I could ever hope for (you know who you are). Doc, Dmo, and the field hockey team (don ' t be polite, ladies!), C.T. for being a dude. Col C, Mr. U., Pete C, and especially my family. How do you put up with me? Fu- ture Goals: To change my name to Marticia and play every sleazy pub in Great Britain with my band the Rude Ones before dying tragically from overexposure to leather and hairspray. WELSH, JAMES 23 Anthony Rd. Activities: Football 1,2,3.4; Ski Team 2,3,4; Indoor Soc- cer 3,4. Thanks To: All my friends, especially R.K., D.J., G.P., T.B., S.L.; everyone who went on ski trip ' 87, ' 88. Future Goals: To go to college, be successful, grow my hair real long, drive a fast Mustang. YOUNG. SCOTT 6 Summer St. Activities: Football 1; Rifle Team 3,4. Thanks To: Mom and Dad, Eric, E.D., T.L., R.P., B.M., CM., L.W., R.D., D P., and Cindy - I will always love you. A special thanks to all of my relatives and especially to grampa who I wish was still here to see me now, but he probably can. 1 love you, gramp. Future Goals: I plan on owning my own automotive garage, and living happily, and buy- ing a 1970 Chevelle S.S. YOUNG, WILLIAM 108 Davis Rd. Thanks To: Adam, Treb, Brett, Simeon. Neil, Jeff Jen- sen, Jeff D., M M., Matt, and everyone else I didn ' t men- tion. Special thanks to E.T. for phoning home when lost. Bugs Bunny. Woody Woodpecker. Future Goals: To Conquer the World. ZEIGLER, DAONYSIA 60 Itasca St., Mattapan Activities: Spanish Club 3. Thanks To: L.L. Cool Dre (the dawg). Goose (N.K.), T.J., Bubba, T.C., M.K., L.C, N.L., G.S.(Gia-Gia) S.P., T.B. (Boomy) and to everyone else, it ' s been fun. Special thanks: to my mother, I love you very much, also to my brothers Jeff and Sed. Couldn ' t have done it without you all. Future Goals: To attend a four year college, go on to graduate, become a pediatrician, marry rich, drive a Jaguar, and never lose my friends, cause they ' re the best. SENIORS 43 O O o O o o o o O O O o O ' 0.0 ' T o be Or not to be Or who to be: That is the question Facing an underclassman. To be a jovial jock Playful part goer Intense intellect Budding brown-noser Melodious musician Notorious nerd: Jack of all trades. Master of none? That is the question. Juniors practice their flutes for an upcoming concert. UNDERCLASSMEN 47 Abbott, Marianne Anderson, Christine Ardito, Douglas Baker, Rachel Benson, Leah Berry, Shannon Bishop, Susan Boehm, Elizabeth Bradshaw, Brian Brailey, Tracey Briggs, Israel Bruha, Ann Caissie, Linda Campbell, Cynthia Cardoos, Ryan Carey, Brett Carlisle, Andy Carlton, Heather Caruso, James Casserly, Andrea Chemlen, Michael Chui, Chi Ming Collier, Jennifer Colligan, Patricia Cordes, Erik Corea, Angela Coriaty, Christopher Couto, Daniel Craig, Michael Cronin, Paul Curran, John Dillen, John Ditore, Angela Doherty, Robert Donaldson, Linda Doughty, Heather Duran, Jennifer Edwards, Melanie Ericson, Camilla Farmer, Karl Farmer, Kim Ferrett, Richard French, Angela Freni, Darryl Fryer, Leslie Galani, Elizabeth Galvan, Marc Garrison, Jenni Underclassmen 49 Gaul, Roger Gautier, Angela General, Irene Gerbrands, Gretchen Getty, Lisa Giard, Donald Gilberti, Jayson Godart, Amy Godfredsen, Taavo Goodale, David Goodale, Paul Green, Beth Hannon, Roxanne Harrington, Russell Harrington, Thomas Harris, Zenobia ExhaucStion You begin your freshman year knowing that you ' re going to have more work than you ' ve ever had be- fore. Extracurricular activities are waved in front of your eager face and the temptation is too much - you grab at them, snappig up far too many choices! But it ' s O.K. You ' re a freshman. Perhaps by the end of freshman year, you realize that these activities are consuming more and more of your time. The dreaded conflict becomes a frequent nightmare. And the schoolwork is just as bad - if not worse - as you feared it would be. Sophomore year begins, and it ' s just as bad. The activities steal all of your time and classes are just as hard. Perhaps by the time you ' ve bombed your sophomore midyears you realize that something is defi- nitely wrong. The rest of the year runs you into the ground. Junior year, nothing ' s different. It ' s as though you ' re trapped! Even if you drop one activity, the gap is filled by something else. Perhaps, if you lift your head up from your math notebook at 3 a.m. on a Tuesday morning, you know that your junior year is death. Any free time that a junior has is devoted to praying that senior year will be better. Sara Puffer and Leslie Fryer enjoy a break during a fire drill. Hartwell, Lisa Hawley, Catherine Hollis, David Holmstead, Karen Hovde, Kristen Howard, Jerry Isabella, Nicole Jones, Allen Jones, Robert Jones, Tina Kane, Brain Kelleher, David Kelliher, Patrick Kenney, Michelle Larsen, Dana Lavelanet, Alain 50 UNDERCLASSMEN Lee, Vicki Lewis, Jamie Lipczer, Karen Looney, Pamela Lord, Chad Lovecchio, Joseph Luka, Michael Manning, Tracey Marino, Michelle Martin, William Mayer, Brian McArdle, Robin McGovern, James Mclnnis, Luke Meffan, Patrick Mersinger, Donald JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Jim McGovern- Secretary, Tom Sullivan-President, Camilla Ericson-Prom Chairperson, Mr. Maxwell-Ad- visor, Tracey Manning-Treasurer, Amy Go- dart- Vice President, Pam Miller- Prom Chair- person. Miller, Pamela Millman, Alissa Mosca, Nancy Murray, Richard O ' Brien, Craig O ' Malley, Michael O ' Neill, Amy Olsen, Diane Orlando, Douglas Paglia, Anthony Panzeri, Samuel Parnell, Lee Parsons, Leanne Patenaude, John Paton, James Patterson, Jeff UNDERCLASSMEN 51 Pederson, Kenneth Puffer, Sara Putney, William Renauld, Edward Ricci, Anne Ricker, William Rivet, Jeffrey Rivinius, Cindy Rosenberg, Ambriel Rowell, Sarah Russo, Jonathan Savage, Kristen Sayles, Allen Scalise, Kristen Schaeneman, Christine Scott, Imal Segal, Suzanne Sewall, Winifer Sheets, Stephanie Shute, Tim Smith, Brian Soderstrom, Carl Solomita, Lauren Somerset, Sara Spiewak, Kristine Stein, Michael Sullivan, Christine Sullivan, Tommy Tobey, Adam Tomczkowski, Lauri Trant, David Tuttle, Greg Urquhart, Heather Vasilakis, Kosta Venuti, Jean Walker, John Weinfurt, David Westcott, Lawrence Wheeler, Lia Whitcomb, Natalie Whitt, Apryl Whitt, Sharon Wilson, Heatherly Woolpert, Colleen Wright, Suzanne Wyatt, Marlena Zellner, Christopher 52 UNDERCLASSMEN (Saturday Frolics What are you doing this Saturday? I ' m taking the SAT ' s. Oh. Ugh! This is a common conversation to look forward to towards the end of junior year. Taking the Scholastic Aptitude test is an experience dreaded by all. Whether the SAT tests your math and verbal ability or how well you can sit at a desk for three hours, is not clear. Certainly, however, after taking the SAT, every victim is an expert at pencilling in those little ovals. After the usual four weeks of wait- ing, the test scores are delivered, and a new debate rages through the school. The debate does not concern Central America or abortion; rather a much more important issue is dis- cussed: how much emphasis do col- leges put on SAT scores? Those who have done well proudly proclaim that colleges throw out applications based solely on SAT scores. The un- lucky ones, who have not done so well, will meekly challenge this claim. In fact, the trend has been that the SATs are gradually becom- ing less important. The other controversy concerns special SAT preparatory classes which may be taken outside of school for about $500. Clearly, not everyone is able to pay this large sum. Those who do have a definite advantage, as is shown by the improvement in their scores. All in all, the SAT should not be feared. Rather, a person should have the attitude that three hours of fun thinking lie ahead. It is important to remember that after the SATs there ' s a new treat in store - the Achievements. Mike Marino applies himself in woodworking class. Sue Bishop cracks down on the books in the library. Top left: Kim Farmer gets help from upper classman Jamie Welch. UNDERCLASSMEN 53 54 UNDERCLASSMEN Albani, Scott Alexander, Michelle Alves, Mark Anderson, Scott Andrews, Angel Armstrong, Karrie Ashe, Jennifer Axtell, Rich Bass, Barbara Berkowitz, Lisa Berman, Eric Berry, Nichelle Blackstock, Adam Boffa, Kathy Bowen, Amy Brown, Erik Brunelleschi, Dian Campagna, Jeffrey Carr, Lilo Carroll, Danny Cestrone, James Chase, Lennox Chen, Kennard Clark, Camarie Cooke, David Coriaty, Tammy Cote, Katherine Cronin, Christine Crump, Tara Davis, Michelle Ann Defrancesco, Cindy Depietro, Ann Marie Doorakian, Duane Dougherty, Kenneth Durkin, Michael Eagles, Courtney Fedele, Richard Ferro, Melissa Ferro, Suzanne Fink, Barbara Finkelstein, Aaron Frederick, Mark Furey, David Galvan, Ernesto Garrison, R.J. Geilfuss, Bradley Giard, Mike Glennon, Sarah UNDERCLASSMEN 55 Glomski, Ian Goodwin, Lora Gordon, Mark Griffin, Sarah Grof, Kevin Hale, Tracy Hancock, Edward Hanley, Mary Kate Harley, Julie Hocker, Karen Holtzman, David Hunt, Jim Hurley, Liam Inferrera, Anthony lovino, Kim Isabelle, David Iverson, Kara Jannis, Nicole Jarek, Katherine Jarvis, Mike Kasmar, Michael Kelly, Jim Kennedy, Josh Kidd, Melissa King, Nicole Kirton, Jessica Kleekamp, Liz Koenig, Cheryl Kupiec, Nadav Lentine, Tom Logan, John Paul Maddox, Kristin Martell, Laura Martines, Angela Mason, Michele McAllister, Ben McCulloch, Edward McCune, Chris McDonald, Chris McGillick, Kathy McMahan, Julie Messineo, Nicole Miller, Adam Molinar, Arthur Molinari, Lynne Monaco, Mark Noonan, Kerry Novak. William O ' Neil, Kate Oblas, Jill Packer, Eric Park, Dana Parsons, Amanda Patenaude, Allen Pecora, Lisa Perry, James 56 UNDERCLASSMEN Keying in to pmt What are the characteristics of the sophomore class? Its menbers are not freshmen who are trying to es- tablish a place for themselves. They are not juniors who are busy with PSAT ' s and plans for the semi-for- mal and the junior prom. They are not seniors who, besides the semi- formal and prom, must worry about SAT ' s, achievement tests, and col- lege applications. So, what is so spe- cial about being a sophomore? First of all, this sophomore class is graduating in 1990. Who could ask for a better year? Secondly, this highly spirited sophomore class has excellent representation in all as- pects of high school life, from plays and musicals to clubs and organiza- tions, and, of course, athletics. Members of this sophomore class will always have fond memories of their high school days. These memo- ries will include the Ten Year Re- union hall, Bedford Beach Club, and Hard Rock Cafe, Bedford. This class has accomplished a lot in two short years at Beford High, and will accomplish much more be- fore graduation day in June 1990. Much of the credit must go to the class officers and their advisor, Miss Hanley, but they could not have ac- complished so much without strong support from their student body. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Mary Kate Hanley-Activities, Pam Taylor-Activi- ties, Miss Hanley-Advisor, Jill Oblas-Treasur- er, Camarie Clark-Secretary, Lennox Chase- President, Michelle Barry-Vice President. Ann Marie Depietro perfecting her skills at In between classes, sophomores take a quick the keyboard. stop at lockers before trudging on. UNDERCLASSMEN 57 That Long Long (Sophomore Year As the warning bell for homeroom rings, groups of students leisurely stroll towards their homerooms. Who are these people who don ' t jump at the first bell, but yet do not have the courage actually to be late for homeroom? Sophomores, of course. Sophomore year is probably the worst year of high school, more feared even than freshman year. Af- ter all, freshmen know that they are going to be stuffed in lockers, ridi- culed, and stared at. What do sopho- mores have to look forward to? Actually, a great many things. We have the advantage of knowing what teachers to get and not to get and we also know how to get a library pass a minute before study hall. More im- portantly, friendships have already been established. Instead of spend- ing all year getting to know their classmates in a new setting, sopho- mores can be relaxed with their friends. Unfortunately, as sophomores, we also begin to take on more responsi- bilities. Suddenly, it seems as if all the teachers are in a competition to see who can assign the most home- work. We have a better chance at participating in sports, instead of warming the bench. All in all, we are very busy. The most important part of being a sophomore, however, is status. When asked what grade she is in, the sophomore does not have to mumble freshman. The sophomore can also act in a completely ridiculous way without being labelled as an imma- ture freshman; instead, she is the up- per lower classman. Although high school may sometimes be rough, we sophomores are almost half way through. Ian Glomski shows off his computer skills. Rich Fedele works hard in woodshop. Sandra Sabetty measures up for fabrics class. 58 UNDERCLASSMEN i i Wilson, Kim Wilson, Sean Wingfield, Melissa Wolf, Rebecca Wood, Adrian Zoroglu, Kaan Petrecca, Steven Petrilla, Kevin Pietchel, Amy Poole, Bryan Poor, Philip Primak, Kris-Angela Pugh, Kristen Putney, Katie Raffa, Jennifer Rellstar, Cynthia Reynolds, Laura Rhodes, Christopher Ricci, Diana Richards, Neil Roberts, Alison Robinson, Ericka Rosewall, Kathleen Rowell, Florentino Sabetty, Sandra Sarno, Carolyn Seidman, Brian Serra, Mike Shapiro, Andy Sharpe, Dwayne Sherman, Thomas Smallwood, Amy Smith, Tanya Stefanidakis, Nick Stephens, Jimmy Stockdale, Holly Swenson, Cara Szczesniak, Carl Taylor, Dennis Taylor, Pamela Tiku, Seema Tompkins, Scott Udell, Jeffrey Venuti, Scott Welch, Christopher Wheaton, Robert 59 UNDERCLASSMEN Ahem, Robert Alexander, Bryan Alexander, Cornelius Allen, Joshua Alley, Carla Amaya, Luis Andrade, Amy Asbedian, Jamie Bailey, Jamie Baker, Michelle Berman, Josh Birch, Charles Black, Louie Blaisdell, Philip Blanchard, Lynnette Blasi, Michael And how many hours a day did you do lessons? said Alice, in a hurry to change the subject. Ten hours the first day, said the Mock Turtle: nine the next, and so on. What a curious plan! exclaimed Alice. That ' s the reason they ' re called les- sons, the Gryphon remarked: because they lessen from day to day. Lewis Carroll Alice Through the Looking Glass W4 Sara Rowell and Jennifer Dickinson enjoy their lunch period together. John Ebersol chews his food well before swal- lowing. Class Officer: Chris Theophile; Rep., Mr. Mil- liken, Michelle Boisvert; Rep., Jeff Jones; Rep., Monica Hunsader; Vice President, Erin Fehlau; Secretary, Julie Merril; President. Blondin, Christian Boisvert, Michelle Borshay, Amy Boschetto, David Boyd, Ian Briggs, Todd Brooks, Michael Buckley, Sean Burke, Diane Busch, Fred Campbell, Christine Campbell, Rachel Campoli, Heather Caruso, Frank Casserly, Peter Chandoit, Eric 1 ' iPI : w 60 UNDERCLASSMEN H 6 Chester, Thomas Clarke, Josh Combatelli, James Conklin, Matthew Connolly, Amy Dahnke, Michael Davis, Shannon Davis, Tina Deardorff, Sean Decaprio, Kris Dee, Michelle Delgado, Eunice Deluca, Alicia Dickinson, Jennifer Dinitto, Jennifer Dmochowski, Michael 11 in 1 Dockham, Richard Donaldson, Robert Duris, Kevin Dworshak, Megan Ebersole, John Eldridge, Jason Erlich, Shari Farmer, Keith Fehlau, Erin Ferrell, Candace Finney, Lora Flores, Alejandra Franks, Edward Freeman, Alex Galani, Judy Gallant, Mark UNDERCLASSMEN 61 Galpin, Loree Geary, Kevin Geilfuss, Jack Gelormini, Kyle Giles, Dana Goodarz, John Goodpaster, John Gorgens, Jennifer Granowitz, Scott Gray, Mark Grey, Holly Griffin, Angela Hamby, Jonathan Hamel, Christine Hance, Edward Hanson, Stacey Hardin, Larry Hartwell, Melissa Hayes, Erinn Henry, Christopher Heuman, Lisa Higham, Richard Hirsch, Christopher Holmes, Thomas Huffman, Michael Hunsader, Monica Hunt, David Hurd, Katherine Jansen, Ryan Jardine, Justin Jones, Jeff Jones, Kiesha Kapuria, Samir Keeling, Zachery Kennedy, Marcus Kern, Brian Koop, Jonathan Korik, Sasha Lanoue, Richard Lavi, Lee Linehan, Sean Linton, Nicole Liss, Michael Logan, Jeff Lowdermilk, Kevin Luka, Kevin Lydon, John Maddox, Nicole Magno, Virginia Mahar, Craig Malo, Scott McCarter, Michael McGovern, Tricia McNeany, Tim Mead, Steven Medeiros, Daniel 62 UNDERCLASSMEN Freshman Tips The Freshman experience. The big- gest fear of a new freshman is to be lost on the first day of school. No matter how many times you visit these hal- lowed halls, you ' ll never remember where freshman hall is. Your best bet is to call on a trusted sophomore and have him find your classes. This is also a good lesson in humility. The cafeteria(s). The old cafe is the lunchroom for the underclassmen. It ' s not true that they check for ID at the new cafe doors, but don ' t call attention to yourself - the senior football players don ' t like to be disturbed during their feeding frenzies. One other piece of ad- vice - don ' t eat the meatloaf ' . Your locker. Remember to lock your locker at all times. At least five people have their books stolen during the year, it ' s a senior tradition. When decorating your locker, to be in with the crowd, you must use the most obscure or least revealing pictures you can find. Friends are also a good topic for locker decora- tion. Family is not. Short cuts. A good rule of thumb is to avoid short cuts (especially if pointed out by an upper classman!!), at least until you can find your way to the stu- dent office from any hall in the building. The last but most important thing to remember is that in only three more years you ' ll be a senior too - keep things in perspective. Angela Griffin and Miss Cote finish off English class giving tomorrow ' s assignment. Practicing for an upcoming concert, sopho- Christine Hamel and Erin Fehlau get psyched more Tracey Hale concentrates on her music. for a JV Field Hockey game. UNDERCLASSMEN 63 Mello, Kimberley Melvin, Todd Menslage, Trudy Merrill, Julie Meyers, Rachel Miller, Jason Miller, Stephanie Minassian, Mark Moore, Kenneth Morehead, Graham Novak, Debbie Novak, Diane O ' Brien, Scott O ' Callaghan, Shannon O ' Malley, Killeen O ' Malley, Matthew 1 ' New Found Freedoms Freshman year in the high school is the year that students remember all of their lives. Freshman year is feeling nervous and excited when en- tering the school; getting to know the new teachers, the new building, the new people, definitely an experience in survival. Freshman year is looking up to the seniors, knowing it will be a long three years before you yourself can hold that enviable status. All of a sudden, responsibilities are given which seem overwhelming and un- conquerable. After a while, these re- sponsibilities become routine and freshmen start to appreciate the new found freedoms of the high school. It ' s great to be able to go to your locker whenever yo u want to, to ar- rive at lunch later,to realize that tak- ing the late bus isn ' t such a terrifying experience anymore. More clubs are available to join and more fun activi- ties are going on like football games, dances, spirit week, and hall decorat- ing. Soon freshman year is a little more bearable and it goes by before you know it. Designing clothes, Kim Mello works out al the details in fabrics class. [ Palermino, David Patterson, Nikki Pearson, Eric Pease, Barrie Pignatiello, Kerry Poirier, Michael Poulin, Joseph Prescott, Joseph Prescott, Steven Prior, Mark Renauld, Angela Kicker, Tina Ritson, Peter Russo, Jodie Sanford, Jennifer Saunders, Nancy 64 UNDERCLASSMEN WFi 1 ' 1 1 Schowalter, Kathy Sewall, Heather Shamon, Peter Shaughnessy, Eileen Shea, Marni Sherman, Chris Slavens, David Snelson, Kerri Somerset, Joseph Spencer, Suzanne Stein, Matthew Steiner, Christine Storer, Amy Stygar, Stephanie Tamerler, Wendy Tanzer, John Army brat, Karrie Armstrong poses for a quick shot. Underclassmen help to keep the Leslie Fryer fan club alive. Wojnar, Amy Worth, Maureen Zampese, David Ziemba, Jennifer Taylor, Andy Theophile, Chris Towne, Brian Tuttle, Derek Watkins, Mark Welch, Elizabeth Wilkins, Dawnice Wilkins, Kenneth UNDERCLASSMEN 65 o ♦ Q • o o o Q 0. o ' O Q o • o o o o • 0 . 00 fi o % ft o • . o O • •  7 o o o o • 0 • % • o • 00 ( - St ' Q O O Two students joke around with Ms. Cote be- fore the bell rings. School Teachers. Homework Deadline s. Midyears. Essays Frustrated. Brain- (Strain. Tedious. Incomprehensible Warning-notes. Detention. Deport Cards (SAT ' s, College application Graduation Academics 67 AdM1NI6TDATION WILLIAM P. AMBROSE Assistant Principal JOAN DEGEORGE SCHIRMER Administrator of Special Education 68 ACADEMICS I ROBERT HENTZ Assistant to the Superintendent JOSEPH E. BUCKLEY, JR. Superintendent of Schools THOMAS J. DUGGAN Principal New Rid On The Block You may have seen a new face in the back of your classroom. This face belongs to Mr. Robert Hentz, the new Assistant to the Superintendent. Some of the students may remember him as the principal of Lane School, a position he held for ten years. It all began in 1957 when he was a student teacher in the high school. He then became a sixth grade teacher at Cen- ter School for six years only to be- come principal in 1964 for another ten years. After his postion as the Lane School principal, Mr. Hentz be- came the Assistent to the Superin- tendent in the high school. I ' m back where I began, he said. I ' ve made a full circle. In total, Mr. Hentz has been in the Bedford school system for thirty years. As Assistant to the Superinten- dent, Mr. Hentz is involved with cur- riculum committees. This is the rea- son why students may have seen him observing some of the classes. Mr. Hentz is also involved with the re- organization of schools because of the declining enrollment predictions and extra available space. When he first became a teacher, there was a growth of the school system so that the administration had to hire new teachers and worry about enough space. Now, because of declining en- rollment there must be a reduction in the staff and a closing of schools. Mr. Hentz enjoys his new job and the high school as well. Me feels very welcome among the students and faculty and he finds the high school a wonderful environment in which to work. ACADEMICS 69 I EW BUCCANEEM I Several new faculty members have joined the Bedford High School team this fall. Ms. Pat Cote is in the En- glish Department, Ms. Jean Mehrle teaches French in the Foreign Lan- guage Department, and Ms. Diana Duffy is a Special Education tutor. This is Ms. Cote ' s first teaching job, and she finds it her life ' s biggest challenge. She comments, Some- times I have a really good day teach- ing the kids, but other days I find it very hard. Ms. Cote feels very lucky to be working in Beford and hopes to do the best possible job for her students. Ms. Mehrle has jumped right into the swing of the Foreign Language Department and is the French Club ' s new advisor. She has many new plans for the club ' s future and hopes that the members will enjoy their ex- periences of new cultures. Her plans include an International Dinner at which students will feast on exotic dishes. Ms. Duffy is new to the Boston area, having moved here to join for- mer college friends. She says that it is beautiful around here, but ad- mits to missing the Midwest. As a student at a small college in Ohio, Ms. Duffy taught at an inner city school, and she finds Bedford very different. She enjoys the one on one relationship with her special educa- tion students and finds every small accomplishment rewarding. She even finds time for one of her favor- ite hobbies - playing ultimate frisbee. Ms. Duffy finds satisfation helping students. Ms. Mehrle settles in to her new job as French teacher. Ms. Cote gives encouragement to Christine Steiner 70 ACADEMICS Mr. Phinney prepares his singing groups for the POMS concert in October. Mrs. Apicella ' s eyes twinkle as she looks at her group of aspiring chemists. KEITH ADAMS Athletic Director MARGARITA APICELLA Science DEBRA BADRIGIAN Foreign Language KAY BELL Audio Visual ROBERT BIGGIO Social Studies JANICE BIRCH Secretary MARY BOBROWSKI Special Education ALDEVINO BRAGA Assistant Aerospace Science Instructor RUTH BYRON Mathematics PETER CACCIOLA Athletic Trainer LT. COL. EDWARD CAMPBELL Aerospace Science ROBERT CIOLFI Counseling Program Administrator KEVIN CONNOLLY Industrial arts WILLIAM CORLISS Business education PATRICIA COTE English ACADEMICS 71 BRENDAN DESILETS English JOAN DICLEMENTE Special Education CHARLES DIPIETRO Occupational Education Program Administrator THERESA DOIRON Secretary ELEANOR DONOVAN English MICHAEL DONOVAN Social Studies Mr. McManus contemplates whether to play badminton or volleyball during his E-period class. DIEDRA CURRAN Foreign language VERNON DAMERON Social Studies Here, our physical education director rests in the teachers ' lounge after some sportive exercise. 72 ACADEMICS An era will draw to a close at the end of this school year as Mr. Ar- thur McManus, Director of Physi- cal Education, retires after thirty two years ' service to the Beford Public Schools. Asked about his own high school days, Mr. McManus replied that he was hardly involved at all. He dropped out of school and ran away to join the Navy, where he was involved in the rowing, swim- ming, and boxing teams. After a stint in the Navy, Mr. McManus decided to continue his education, and went on to Boston University, where he wrestled and swam. Mr. McManus feels that sports give kids a chance to learn about life. Young people who have learned to follow the rules in sports and to work as part of a team will have a better chance of success in their careers and per- sonal lives. We wish Mr. McManus every success in his retirement. Wow! A flash into the past of B.H.S! The basketball team of 1966 pauses with its coach, Mr. McManus. KATHLEEN DRENAS Home Economics DIANA DUFFY Special Education CLAIRE FRENCH Secretary SYBIL FRENCH Secretary ELAINE GIDDIS English BERNARD GOLLIS Counselor ROBERT GREENWAY Counselor PAULA GULLAGE Business Education RICHARD HAGAR Music ACADEMICS 73 This surprise shot of Mr. Adams captures the true meaning of cafeteria eating. Woodshop involves much teacher-student interaction. Here, Mr. Connolly supervises Pat Jarvis in a new project. JANICE HAGGERTY Art MARGUERITE HAMILTON Secretary CONSTANCE HANLEY Secretary MAUREEN HANLEY Health Education JEAN HIBBARD Library Assistant DOROTHY HOVSEPIAN English CLINT HUFF Mathematics GARY HUNT Mathematics YOMA INGRAHAM Early Childhood Education JOHN JUDGE English JAMES KELLY Foreign Language WILLIAM KEUP Science CATHERINE KRUEGER Science NANCY LEHAN Registrar MARILYN LIGHT Special Education 74 ACADEMICS DCHITECTcS OF TOMODDOW I Top:Adrian Pullen and Greg Pike choose their floor plan specifications with help from Mr. DiPietro. Bottom: Anthony Alves experiments with the T-square and other unfamiliar tools. Select a house style and design a house from scratch. As well as de- signing a basic layout for the house, you will have to learn about con- struction, plumbing, electrical work, and insulation. This is the assign- ment for Mr. DiPietro ' s architectural drawing class. After choosing the basic style, such as colonial, cape, or contemporary, the student acts as general contrac- tor for the project. An accurate floor plan must be drawn, and logical deci- sions made, such as where to place a fireplace, how to lay out a kitchen, and how to place lighting for maxi- mum safety. After students complete their pro- jects, they can go on to Mr Baron ' s Art 4 class and construct a balsa model of their dream houses. Ryan Cardoos builds a model of his future home. ACADEMICS 75 NLOCKING THE MY(STEDY Of MATH I ALISON LOHRUM Counselor DOROTHY LOVECCIO Secretary ROBERT LUKEN Industrial Arts SANDRA MACZKO Early Childhood Education VIRGINIA MALOUIN Nurse BEVERLY MARKLIS Secretary BENJAMIN MAXWELL English JOHN MCCARTHY English Program Administrator ARTHUR MCMANUS Physical Education Program Administrator If you want to sample a math class that is exciting and different, sign up to take a course with the new math program administrator, Richard Stephenson. Students have glowing com- ments about Mr. Stephenson, the coolest guy around, makes math bearable, to quote admirer Erika McGilvray. One thing stands out about Mr. Stephenson - his true love of math. With his jokes, sto- ries, and dramatic flair, Mr. Ste- phenson is determined to get stu- dents involved in his subject and to get them thinking. A resident of Lexington, Mr. Stephenson lives with his wife, two sons, a dog, three cats and, of course, a computer terminal. Mr. Step henson has taught at Beaver Country Day School ahd for Digital and, most recently, was math department head at Whit- man Hanson High School. A f Mr. Stephenson holding baby son, Alex. Alex is now eight years old. 76 ACADEMICS Mr. Stephenson is determined to defeat the problem on the board. Our math department head impresses Mr. Sullivan and Mr. Corliss with his fun-loving sense of humor. JEAN MEHRLE Foreign Language ROBERT ' MERCALDI Mathematics JEAN MIELE Mathematics EUGENE MILLIKEN English BRUCE MORSE Audio Visual Director DONALD MOSS Counselor GREGORY NORTON Science BARBARA O ' NEIL Secretary ACADEMICS 77 D DE(S(SING YOQ (SUCCE cS I 1 As the day winds down, twelve girls meet for a clothing and crafts class. Supervised by Mrs. Drenas, this class gives them a chance to learn about clothing. One advantage to made-at-home clothes is cost. For example, a skirt that costs $30 in the store would cost about $15 to make! Plus, on top of the savings, the maker has the satisfaction of knowing that it is all her own work. Another aspect of this class is that the students learn how to dress for success. Each girl is shown how to make the most of her appearance by learning what style of clothing looks best on her. This talent will always be a treasure. Students should con- sider this practical course, which will bring them appreciation in the fu- ture; they will be able to make Hal- loween costumes for their children! Kristin Godart project. Sandra Sabetty creation strives for perfection in her and Kim Mello develop their Mrs. Drenas is the brain behind the master minds of Fashion, Fabrics, and Clothing. 78 ACADEMICS ■ ■ ■ ■ A . . ' , Left: Mr. Hunt tries hard to swallow his lunch. Right: Just another ordinary day in class with Mr. Kelley. PAT O ' SHAUGHNESSY Secretary LEONARD PALMER Science IRENE PARKER METCO Coordinator JOSEPH PATULEIA Mathematics FLORIANO PAVAO Foreign Language Program Administrator PATRICIA PELLEGRINI Social Studies ROBERT PETRILLO Physical Education KEITH PHINNEY Music Program Director ANTHONY PILLA Art WALTER POWERS English DOREEN RALSTON Social Studies JOHN REYNOLDS Social Studies WILLIAM RICKER Custodian MICHAEL RINALDI Industrial Arts PAULA ROACHFORD Secretary ACADEMICS 79 Mr. Duggan finds that sailing provides some rare summer relaxation. BARBARA ROBINSON Science MARJORIE RULL Foreign Language ARMAND SABOURIN Mathematics DEBORAH SAKELAKOS Science MARYANNE SHAY Mathematics PAUL SMITH Band Director HUBERTA SORGI Music PASQUALE SPINOSA Social Studies Program Administrator 80 ACADEMICS ' A CANDID GLIMPcSE Mr. Connolly explains some technical drawing terms to Barrel Costellic. Leaning casually on his television cart, Mr. Ullmann seems pleased that his students are thinking physically. CAROL WALCOTT Reading MYRA WRYE Secretary ELEANOR STANLEY Secretary RICHARD STEPHENSON Mathematics Program Administrator JOHN SULLIVAN Social Studies CALVIN TINGLEY Science Program Administrator IPHEGENIA TSEFREKAS Home Economics LAWRENCE ULLMANN Science ACADEMICS 81 A • O.fv•0O oO0r n g_j_.ar-- ' • • o « . o  • SUCCESS o O O ♦ o Q O o . o o o 0. o ' • • O o o o • • O 0 . ' o O • 0 0 o o o Beth Goodpaster, Chrissy Anderson, and Jen Lund practice the bells during band practice. O Q Q • ° ; M usic Buff Powder Puff Mathematician Potential Politician Budding Journalist Mad Scientist Feisty Debator Dramatic Major ANIZATION 1 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS 83 Yearbook Many people associate the year- book with the closing of a school year. For a few students, however, yearbook becomes a reality even before the school year begins. This year problems began in mid-sum- mer when the yearbook staff was informed that their teacher advi- sor resigned, leaving the Bedford school system and the yearbook behind. Mrs. Byron came to the rescue, undertaking the project to the immense delight of the staff. After the search for an advisor was over, the staff was ready to begin. Many members were anx- ious to use the year-old computer program. The 1986-87 yearbook staff was the first to put the new word processing program into use to create their book. The system YEARBOOK STAFF Front row: Sharon Wachsler, Lilo Carr, Stacie Killebrew, Sue Bishop, Leah Benson, Tracey Hector, Robyn Hannon, Julie Hunt, Kristen Hovde, Sandra Sabetty, Lisa Berkowitz, Neera Tanden, Lau- ra Besse. Middle row: Lisa Atkinson, Aruna Goel, Lisa Goodale, Jackie Weicker, Patti Sciaraffa, Erika McGilvray, Laura Martell, Deb Boudreau, Kathy Doughty, Sara Somer- set, Keith Varano. Top row: Mark Presti, Mi- chelle Kenney, Andy Shapiro, Heather Bens- ley, David Rhodes, Robin Bailey, Karl Farmer, Dave Fox, Lauren Solomita, Camilla Ericson, Becka Thomas, Craig Minassian, Mark McCune, Mike Burke, Beth Green. SECTION EDITORS Front row: Karen Hocker, Jessica Kirton; Co-Editors in Chief Lori Blasioli, Kathy McGovern, Jessica Mey- ers; Buisness Editor Jen Lund. Top row: Kate O ' Neil, Julie Brill, Nicole Picard, Beth Goodpaster, Mary Jean Papalia, Mark Gor- don. proved to be an easier and quicker way of meeting deadlines without expensive mistakes. Returning members from last year ' s staff brought their computer experi- ence with them making the use of the program much more profitable. With the bright and intelligent new talents of dedicated members, the workload was made lighter and members could concentrate on more creative aspects of the book. With continued involve- ment from the student body, this yearbook, along with those to fol- low, will present the best years of Bedford High School the way they should be presented- with intelli- gence and spirit. Co-Editor-In-Chief, Kathleen McGovern , on her way to the yearbook office. Jessica Meyers diligently types up sports pages on the computer. 84 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS The three editors of Forum ponder the possibilities One of the debate team ' s star debaters Neera Tande J: I omm-Debate With continuing interest, both the Debate Team and Fo- rum are alive and kicking this year. This year ' s Forum Staff has had to overcome serious problems just to get started. During the summer, the Bed- ford Minuteman announced the cancellation of the Forum section, and the staff had to look for a new way to print the paper, as well as finding the funds to do so. The dedicated staff, made up of editor David Clancy, with assistants Neera Tanden and Greg Melville, were forced to build the paper from ground zero. Forum has a larger staff of writers this year, so it promises to be more enter- taining and informative than ever. With preliminary prob- lems solved, Forum is off to a good start, and hopes to pro- vide many thought-provoking articles. The Bedford High School Debate Team has proved that it is one of the leading teams in the state. Although the debate team is only a few years old, it has successfully competed against many older and more experienced teams. The topic for debate this year is United States Policy in Latin America. The team started strongly, win- ning several awards at the first debate. The young team, led by Mr. Milliken, is just as enthusi- astic as in previous years, and has a record number of participants. Members of the team, now in its third year, are growing in ex- perience, and hope that this year will bring even more rec- ognition for their efforts. FORUM Front Row: Tracy Barber, Cheri Erlich, Beth Goodpaster, Neera Tanden, Da- vid Clancy, Eric Berman, Julie Brill, Erika McGilvray, Tamar Kupiec. Back Row: Alissa Millman, Jacqueline Weicker, Kathleen McGovern, Sharon Wachsler, Philip Szczes- niak, Robert Sullivan, Rene Holtzman, Luke Mclnnis, David Holtzman. DEBATE Front Row: Neera Tanden, Chris Welch, David Kel- liher, Brian Seidman. Back Row: Kristin Pugh, Kate O ' Neil, John Walker, Mark Presti, Neil Richards, Brian Kern. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS 85 A. A senior with the eyes of a freshman: this describes me seeing the first weeks of my AFS year in Bedford. Wander- ing through the hallways of B.H.S., learning to open a lock- er, finding out what a spirit week is and helping for the first time at hall decorating; every- thing seemed so new to me, so different from my school in Italy! Here I learned what it means to be shivering and freezing, but having fun at the same time, as I marched in my cold uniform at the band competi- tions and at the football games; here I learned what it means to be excited and a little afraid be- fore performing in a concert; here I found out that school is not just study, it can also be a lot of fun. Before I came here, I was told by several AFSers about the differences between Italian and American habits, ideas, and ways of living, but only now can I really understand what it means to cheer at a football game, to gulp down a quick lunch before a period of gym or choir, to sell POMS tickets to support a trip to Florida, and to prepare a musical with all my classmates in choir. When I am back in Italy, this yearbook will probably be the most meaningful memory of my American year. Every time I open it (and I ' m sure that will be very often), I ' ll remember all the wonderful people I found here in Bedford, my host fam- ily, my classmates, my teachers, my band-mates: MY FRIENDS! Anna Rampichini Despite the rain, Laura Martell, Patricia Sciaraffa, Anna Rampichini, and Leslie Fryer show their spirit at the Bedford Day Booth. 41 Front row: Marianne Abbott, Dana Larsen, Secretary Robyn Hannon, Co-President Laura Martell, AFS student Anna Rampichini, Co- President Patricia Sciaraffa, Treasurer Emily Carr, Lauren Solomita, Alissa Millman. Middle row: Jackie Weicker, Jessica Meyers, Lilo Carr, Mark Presti, Nicole Picard, Erika McGilvray, Mark Gordon, Kate O ' Neil, Leslie Fryer, Mary Jean Papalia, Kristen Pugh, Suzy Shapiro, Beth Goodpaster, Karen Hocker, Me- lissa Farrow, Diana Ricci. Back row: Kim Farmer, Melanie Edwards, Suzanne Wright, Tamar Kupiec, Lisa Goo- dale, Cheryl Koenig, Joy Anderson, Michelle Hirsch, Lyz Galani, Beth Green, Rene Holtz- man, Christine Anderson. 86 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Anna Rampichini shares a smile with the cam- eras as she collects her books at the end of a busy day. French Club Vice-President Emily Carr shows off her kitten costume at the Halloween party. ' panish-French The Spanish Club celebrated its second bithday this year. The club started the year with a profitable fundraiser, selling Hallowpops -- chocolate Halloween lollipops. New this year was a Halloween party with a live band that played popular Spanish tunes such as La Bamba. Spanish Club members not only heard Spanish culture but tasted it as well during a Christmas luncheon at the Span- ish resturant, Cantares. With the spirit of the faculty advisor Mrs. Rull and Spanish students, the Spanish Club will prolong its ex- sistence for future years. Started last year, the French Club has generated much interest among French students. This year close to ninety students joined the club. New members and a new fac- ulty advisor Ms. Mehrle brought fresh enthusiasm. The French Club enjoys many holiday festivi- ties such as the famous Halloween party and pleasurable Christmas caroling. Some other activities in- clude fundraisers such as French Telegram sales and an interna- tional dinner cooked by students during International Week. The French Club hopes to continue its involvement in foreign activities for years to come. SPANISH CLUB Front row: Sara Somerset, Tanya Kirkland, Michelle Marino, Treasurer Luke Mclnnis, President Kathy McGovern, Vice-President Laura Dmochowski, Secretary Taavo Godtfredsen, Colleen Woolpert, Candace Ferrell, Ericka Robinson, Mark Gordon. Second row: Tricia McGovern, Jonathan Koop, Jamie Asbedian, Mark Watkins, Kate O ' Neill, Jean Venuti, Lora Finney, Wendy Tamerler, Joey Somerset, Jim Kel- ly, Brian Seidman, Mark Fredrick. Third row: Michelle Mason, Cheryl Koenig, Kara Iver- son, Cindy Defrancesco, Diana Ricci, Melissa Wingfield, Israel Briggs, Kim Mello, Karen Hocker, Melissa Hartwell, Barbara Bass, Cindy Rellstab, Robyn Han- non. Back row: Susan Bishop, Anne Bruha, Melanie Ed- wards, Callie Gleason, Diane Olsen, Simeon Griffen, Robert Flores, De bbie Dalrymple, Jen DiNitto, Nicole Messineo, Winnefer Sewall. FRENCH CLUB Front row: Todd Dworshak, Dan Kennedy, Greg Pike, Ian Glomski, Eric Packer, Nadav Kupiec, Carrie Armstrong, Treasurer Sharon Wachsler, Vice-President Emily Carr, President Alissa Millman, Secretary Karen Holmstead, Nikki Maddox, Kathy Schowalter, Patti Colligan, Angela Corea, Amy Pietchel, Tammy Coriaty, Erik Cordes, Brent Hindman. Second row: Amy Godart, Amy Smallwood, Julie Mer- rill, Alison Roberts, Lisa Getty, Tracy Manning, Gretch- en Gerbrands, Kim Farmer, Laura Martell, Lisa Hartwell, Camilla Ericson, Dana Larsen, Rachel Pol- lock, Sommala Khoxayo, David Greelish, Chris Hirsch, Adam Boyd, Lisa Goodale, John Walker, Carl Theobald, Courtney Chubb, Keith Cooney, Nicole Linten, Holly Grey, Erin Fehlau, Lauren Solomita, Robin McArdle, Advisor Ms. Mehrle. Third row: Marianne Abbott, Christine Anderson, Jen Lund, Linda Donaldson, Julie Brill, Joy Anderson, Patti Sciaraffa, Neera Tanden, Beth Goopaster, Katie Putney, Crissy Cronin, Christine Hamel, Judy Galani, Leah Benson, Caycee Holly, Angela Gautier, Lyz Galani, San- dra Sabetty, Beth Green, Liz Kleekamp, Kristen Pugh, Jennifer Ashe, Amy Bowen, Lilo Carr, Rene Holtzman. Back row: Nancy Saunders, Tamar Kupiec, Becky Rosenburg, Michelle Dee, Kathy Doughty, Kristin Maddox, Barbara Fink, Tom Sullivan, Robert Donaldson, Chris Theophile, Mark Gray, CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS 87 Shannon Davis, Jessica Kirton, Aruna Goel. M ath-6cience A Math League enthusiast, Debra Dalrymple Under the direction of Mrs. Krueger and Mr. Ullman, the Bedford High Science League started the year with a first place finish at the first meet. The team shows strength in the physics cat- egories, combined with great po- tential in chemistry and biology. The science meets stress inven- tiveness and teamwork, and this year ' s team, Bedford ' s best ever, excels at both. In-school practice, by way of lab experiments and class discussions, are essential to the team. The meets necessitate experience and creativity in the laboratory as well as in textbook theories. The math league, with advisors Mr. Stephenson and Mrs. Byron, competes six times each year in a league of forty schools. The com- petition is strenuous, with indi- vidual students striving to do their best. Not everyone can be a member of the Math League. Only students who excel in higher math and have the self-confidence to bring their knowledge to competi- tion participate. Though not often in the limelight, the league has made many outstanding accom- plishments this year. Knowing that their success is not always public knowledge, the members are satisfied to continue to chal- lenge themselves for the sake of learning. Carl Theobald, expert in math and science concentrates in class. Mr. Physics himself, our own Mr. Ullmann. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS SCIENCE TEAM Front row: Philip Szczesniak, Robert Flores, John Walker, Pat Kelliher. Back row: Carl Theobald, Jackie Weicker, Neil Richards, Debra Dalrymple, Lisa Getty, Neera Tanden, Andy Carlisle, Ken Patterson, David Kelleher. MATH LEAGUE Front row: Jackie Weicker, Carl Theobald, Debra Dalrymple, Robert Flores, Dana Larsen. Back row: Lyz Galani, Pat Kelliher, Ken Patterson, John Walker, Luke Mclnnis, David Kelliher. Mr. Gollis moonlights as the advisor for SADD. One of SADD ' s co-presidents Kim Alcaide smiles for the camera. Selected members of SADD display one of their posters. ADD The Bedford High School chapter of Students Against Drunk Driving (SADD) started in 1981, and this year there were more than fifty students involved in the program. The organization was started in 1979 by Robert Anastas, coach and health education specialist at Wayland High School, and now has chapters nationwide. The Bedford Chapter, headed by counselor Bernard Gollis, consists of three groups: a pro- gramming committee, a social committee, and an advertising committee. The fact that so many dedicated students are involved in SADD, shows that the students at Bedford High care about the program and what it stands for. The group sponsors meetings and assem- blies throughout the school year, but puts the most effort into alcohol education around prom time, a time when stu- dents need to be particularly aware of the effect of alcohol on driving. SADD has been be- coming more and more well- known and effective in this school as it has in others in the area. By putting up posters and distributing pins, they have made students aware of the program and its concerns. This general awareness is helpful in itself, since it may make stu- dents in Bedford think twice before mixing drinking and driving. Front Row:Caycee Holly, Suzanne Wright, Tracey Hector, Robyn Hannon, Diana Ricci, Michelle Mason, Leah Benson, Lisa Hartwell, Gretchen Gerbrands, Angela Ditore, Lisa Get- ty, David Rhodes, Christine AndersonsSe- cond Row: Laura Martell, Lauren Solomita, Aruna Goel, Michelle Morris, Nathalie Tay- lor, Kristin Hovde, Lyz Galani, Julie Hunt, Amy Roberts, Sandra Sabetty, Lisa Berkowitz, Ericka Robinson, Kristin Maddox, Stacie Killebrew, Tracey Manning, Amy Go- dartBack Row: Karen Holmstead, Taavo Godtfredsen, Mark Presti, Beth Green, Bob Sullivan, Suzann Shapiro, Rene Holtzman, Sharon Wachsler, Patricia Sciaraffa, Courtney Chubb, Sara Somerset, Philip Szczesniak, Laurie Tomcyzkowski, Kim Farmer, David- Fierabend, Diane Olsen, Kallie Gleason, Cheryl Koenig. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS 89 Committees The Citizenship Committee is a group of students concerned with the world around BHS. The committee performs sever- al functions during the year, in- cluding food drives around Thanksgiving and Christmas, the monthly election of a citi- zen of the month, and services at Town Meeting. Acting as a liason between the Bedford School Committee and high school students, the five members of the Student Advisory Committee meet fre- quently with the School Com- mittee to give students ' views on high school issues. These students were elected at the be- ginning of the year to be repre- sentatives of the students of BHS. Some issues brought up and discussed by the Student Advisory Committee have been graduation requirements, locked bathrooms, and drug and alcohol problems. Don ' t bother me while I ' m studying, says Dave Clancy. Suzy Shapiro and Christine Anderson in a pensive mood. 90 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS CITIZENSHIP COMMITTEE Seated: Dave Clancy, Mary Jean Papalia, Suzy Shapiro, Patricia Sciaraffa, Erika McGilvray, Julie Brill. Standing: Shari Erlich, Neera Tanden, Neil O ' Brien, Tamar Kupiec, Carl Theobald, Bob Sullivan, Laura Martell, Christine Anderson. STUDENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE: Greg Melville, Courtney Chubb, Dave Clancy. Christine Anderson, Suzy Shapiro. D rill Team Top: Trebor Carey reads intently. Above: Through rain, through sleet, through snow Above right: Lemar Brown tries to take off. The Air Force Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps started the year with its first Drill Com- petition on December 12, at New- port, Rhode Island. The AFJ- ROTC is headed by Lt.-Col. Campbell and is assisted by CMSgt. Braga. Bedford MA-791 Squadron is made up of three parts: Team Drill Regulation, Male Drill, and Coed Drill. The squadron is commanded by C Capt. Adam Boyd, who is also the Drill Team Commander, and his deputy commander is C 2nd Lt. Matt Brown. The team also has C TSgt. Gregory Evans com- manding the Team Regulation Drill, with C lst Lt. Israel Briggs at his side. Also, C 2nd Lt. Keith Cooney is commanding the coed team. Especially because of the newly added help of SMSgt. Joe Slavens, who was a Drill Instructor at Lackland AFB, Texas, the team is expected to have certain success. Front row: Jeff Jensen, Angela Rinald, Patty Colligan, Scott Male, Eddie Hance, Alain Lavelanet, Jen Ziemba, Vicki Lee. Second row: Rene Levesque, David Slavens, Leanne Parsons, Trebor Carey, Kenneth Moore, B.J. Tourville. Third row: Keith Cooney, Israel Briggs, Adam Boyd, Lemar Brown, Matt Brown, Greg Evans. G irk ' -Boys ' (State Dan Kennedy, all spiffed up for Boys ' State. Girls ' State is an honor given to girls around the state to learn about our nation ' s government. AH 250 girls were divided into ten cities and towns. While they at- tended seminars, workshops, and campaign meetings, they set up city, town, and state mock gov- ernments. After electing and in- augurating the officials, they had achieved the main goal in the five- day experience: to learn about our governmental system by hands-on participation. Just as important were the close friends made in only several summer days. Girls ' State was a great way to live inde- pendently on a college campus and to make new friends, who now mean so much. At the sound of the words Boys ' State, ideas might come to mind like entrapment, forced learning, or missing your summer vacation. But a look into this week of June at Bentley College reveals a much more interesting and educational event. There are 800 guys dressed in the same t-shirts exploring a large college campus. All students take one main seminar and one mini-course in various areas of government. The event is super- vised mostly by former Boys ' Staters. The older American Le- gionaires, most of whom have fought for their country, take a certain pride in passing knowledge of their governmental system to the next generation. Patti and Jessica were both members of the City of Hope characterized by their spirited beanies. Posing in one of the Elms College dorm rooms, are Patti with her roomie Kim. 1987 Girls ' State: Jessica Meyers, Patricia Sciaraffa 1987 Boys ' State: Robert Sul Dan Kennedy, Todd Dworshack, Stephen Moore 92 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS The Thinkers: Secretary Jackie Weicker, Treasurers Neera Tanden and Sharon Wachsler, Presidents Jessica Meyers and Dan Kennedy. Bottom right: Jackie Weicker delivers her speech at the induction ceremony. N ational Honor Socicly Inductees 1988 Back row: Dana Larsen, Lauren Solomita, AHssa Millman, Nathalie Taylor Second row: Allen Jones, David Hollis, John Walker, Ken Pedersen, Adam Tobey, Pat Kelliher, David Kelleher, Dan Warmuth Front row: Nicole Oldenberg, Lisa Getty, Lyz Galani, Christine Anderson, Lori Blasioli N.H.S. 1988 Back row: Laura Dmochowski, Beth Goodpas- ter, Rene Holtzman, Kathleen McGovern, Suzann Shapiro Second row: Brent Hindman, Courtney Chubb, Adam Boyd, Debra Dalrymple, Stephen Moore Front row: Sharon Wachsler, Colleen Woolpert, Jackie Weicker, Neera Tanden, Jessica Meyers, Dan Kennedy, Philip Scszes- niak The Bedford chapter of the National Honor Society has al- ways been a prestigious aca- demic group. The students who are members must be nominat- ed by their teachers for induc- tion. Those selected show the outstanding qualities of charac- ter, leadership, scholarship, and service. Some of the honor society ' s activities during the year include: serving coffee for the Adult Education program, tutoring other students in the school, offering services to the elderly in the community, and participating in the National Heart Association ' s Phone-a- thon. The society also sponsors a dance in the spring; proceeds of which go to scholarships for worthy seniors. In addition, students consistently show their talents academically by taking challenging courses and performing remarkably well. As members, they must maintain superior marks for all four years at B.H.S. This group of students deserves much credit for being able to generously re- spond to the needs of the com- munity and school, despite their busy schedules and heavy homework loads. The National Honor Society is respected across the country as a group of students who have high stan- dards of excellence for their school, for their community, and for themselves. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS 93 elemedia Behind the scenes with Eric Cordes. The anchor people of BHS Today : Dan, Shar- on, and Alissa. Good morning, BHS. This is your own morning news pro- gram bringing you all of Bed- ford High School ' s news live! In most schools, a student would be bored listening to the morning announcements in homeroom. Not here, however! We are fortunate to have the exciting student organized and student produced television shows of Telemedia. The most popular show being BHS To- day each morning which is broadcasted through the entire town. After much training and tedious practice for both talent and technical people, the stu- dent broadcasters become ready to do it live. Other mem- bers are responsible for doing pre-taped interviews to be aired on the morning show. Partici- pants find it ' s one thing to keep the show from going completely haywire, but quite another to pull off a tight, respectable, semi-pro production. The students in the Teleme- dia club are dedicated and hard working. Not only do some members come in early in the morning to set up for BHS To- day , others stay late in the af- ternoon to tape interviews or sporting events. Telemedia is more than meets the eye or what appears on the screen. So- for all of BHS ' s news, weather, and sports, tune into Telemedia. Front row: Brian Seidman, Tamar Kupiec, Todd Dworshak, Debra Dalrymple, Kate O ' Neil, Mark Gordon, Lilo Carr, Tracy Bar- ber, Kathleen McGovern. Middle row: Dr. Morse, Luke Mclnnis, Jackie Welcker, David Weinfurt, Eric Cordes, Alissa Millman, Jill Oblas, Laura Martell. Top row: John Walker, David Kelliher, Andrew Shapiro, Dan Kenne- dy, Anthony Paglia, Sharon Wachsler. 94 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS D rama Club If you ' ve caked on a face-full of make-up, squeezed into an uncom- fortable costume, and after a quick, nervous Break a leg from a friend, walked onto the stage with your heart flip-flopping into your mouth, then you know what it ' s like to be in the Drama Club. Actors, directors, and crews are kept busy all year round - starting in the fall with the competitive Tournament of Plays. This year the Freshman presented an en- semble piece, Two Small Fries to Go, where they portrayed teen- agers describing their transitions into young adulthood. Two Bot- tles Of Relish, a suspense thriller, was performed by the sophomore cast whose member, Lilo Carr, re- ceived Best Supporting Actress. Brett Carey, member of the junior class play Nobody Sleeps, was awarded Best Newcomer. The Se- niors gave an on-the-edge-of- your-seat production named The Patient where Carl Theobald, re- cipient of the Best Actor award, and Bob Sullivan, Best Support- ing Actor, try to solve a murder mystery. One of the suspects, Julie Hunt, was awarded Best Actress. The primo award, however, is Best Play which was given (can you guess it?) to the Class of ' 88 for the third year in a row. The Drama Club is also in- volved with the exhilarating Mas- sachusetts State Tournament. The final fling is the spring pro- duction. Never static, always dy- namic, are the actors, stage crew, and directors of the Drama Club Julie Hunt, Robert Sullivan, and Carl Theo- bald spend hours executing their roles for the Tournament. Front row: Mr. Phinney, Mrs. Sorgi, Liz Kleekamp, Lilo Carr, Julie Hunt, Erika McGilvray, Jessica Meyers, Debra Dalrymple, Lyz Galani, Beth Green, Judy Galani, Mike Liss, Matthew Stein. Middle row: Chris Rhodes, Mark Gordon, Adam Boyd, Dan Ken- nedy, Bob Sullivan, Carl Theobold, Mark Presti, Michelle Kenney, Brett Carey, Becky Rosenberg, Michelle Dee Top row: Kristin Pugh, Kate O ' Neil, R.J. Garrison, Ericka Rob- inson, Kathy McGovern, Julie Brill, Sharon Wachsler, Nicole Picard, Neera Tanden, Mary Jean Papalia, Jackie Weicker, James Paton, Angela Gautier, Nicole Linton. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS 95 6 ingers Jessica Meyers, the valued accompanist for the Choir Erin Fehlau, David Rhodes, Chriv Rhodes,and Rachel Pollock gather around the piano to sing. Ensembles is another one of many wonderful singing groups at the high school. Unlike the other groups, Ensembles has no re- quired audition for members; it is a general level group open to all. The Ensembles perform with the choir at the Holi day Concert in December. They also perform at the annual Spring Concert. It ' s a great elective for those who love to sing but who hate to try out. This is an energetic and enthusiastic group that knows singing can be fun! The Bedford High School Choir is the largest singing group in the school. An audition is re- quired to be a member of the choir. The group consists of fifty nine male and female voices and it performs throughout the year. Be- sides their usual POMS, Holiday, and Spring Concerts, which are al- ways spectacular, each of the choir members takes part in the annual Musical Comedy. This March, the choir and some Madrigal members put on the Broadway production My Fair Lady. As always, this B.H.S. musical comedy was an outstanding success. In spring of 1987, the choir com- peted in the Montreal Music Fes- tival. Because there were no com- petitions this year, much of the choir ' s focus was towards making My Fair Lady the best produc- tion ever to hit Bedford. n ENSEMBLES: Marlene Wyatt, Aruna Goel, Laura Fairbanks, Bridget Linehan, Alejandra Flores, Tracey Hector, Amy Smallwood. CHOIR Back row: Christine Sullivan, Heatherly Wilson, Mary Jean Papalia, Patri- cia Sciaraffa, Sara Kostishack, Liz Kleekamp, Mike Durkin, James Paton, David Feierabend, Nicole Picard, Karen Holmstead, Jill Oblas, Christine Anderson, Julie Hunt, Lisa Getty Third row: Laura Carlson, Patty Colligan, Jenny Cohen, Sheri Erlich, Adrienne Wood, Megan Dworshack, Imal Scot, Devin Hale, Brett Carey, Jonathon KoopSecond row: Elizabeth Welch, Rebecca Wolf, Anne Ricci, Kathy Doughty, Jennifer Lund, Tracey Man- ning, Anna Rampachini, Luke McGinnis, Tre- bor Carey, David Rhodes, Rachel Meyers, Kristen Pugh, Kate O ' Neil, Ericka Robinson- Front row: Kerry Pignatiello, Leah Benson, Amy Godart, Erin Fehlau, Christine Hamel, Lia Wheeler, Matt Stein, Mike Gliss, Chris Welch, Christian Blondin, Beth Goodpaster, Robin McArdle, Debra Dalrymple, Gretchen Gerbrands, Nathalie Whitcomb, Jessica Mey- ers. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS 96 Kathy McGovern and Nicole Picard practice a Double Sextette piece together. Angela Gautier, Trebor Carey, and Rachel Pollock harmonize after school for Madrigal. ingers 0 ' ilni 11 Iff Can ' t Help Singing! - This is one of the songs performed by the Double Sextette. It was properly named so for the members of the Double Sex- tette just can ' t help singing; this select group of fifteen girls performs at several in-school concerts such as the Poms, Holiday, and Spring Concerts. Their commitment does not end here, however, for they also perform concerts in the com- munity for some of Bedford ' s most prestigious clubs like the Rotary, Social, and Women ' s clubs. This year the Double Sextette had the added plea- sure of traveling to Disney World, Florida, to perform such entertaining number as the hot arrangement of In The Mood. Phinney ' s girls, as the group is commonly called, are directed by the multi-talented Diana Ricci and Jessica Meyers. Madrigal is another select singing group, only it contains both males and females. It per- forms, however, a more difficult level of music that stuns and awes audiences. Like the Dou- ble Sextette, the Madrigal per- forms in in-school and commu- nity concerts. It, too, traveled to sunny Florida in February. The Madrigal with its concen- trated talent, the highlight of many concerts. DOUBLE SEXTETTE: Robyn Hannon- ,Sara Kostishack, Patricia Sciaraffa, Mary Jean Papalia, Lilo Carr, Roxanne Hannon, Kathy Doughty, Nicole Picard, Erika McGilv- ray, Rachel Meyers, Angela Gautier, Rachel Pollock, Ericka Robinson, Camilla Ericson, Jessica Meyers, Diana Ricci, and not pictured, Kathleen McGovern. MADRIGAL Back row: Robyn Hannon, Lilo Carr, Dan Kenne- dy, Carl Theobald, Michael Stein, Robert Sul- livan, Camilla Ericson, Kathleen McGovern Front row: Roxanne Hannon, Jessica Mey- ers, Patricia Sciaraffa, Dwayne Sharpe, Trebor Carey, Chris Rhodes, Nicole Picard, Erika McGilvray, Rachel Pollock, Angela Gautier, Kathy Doughty. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS 97 M usicians Scott Anderson plays a popular Concert Band tune. Cindy Rivinius learns to play the newest orchestra piece. Concert Band is an elective that gives students a chance to learn and perform music at a general level. The band mem- bers, though it is not obligatory, may also be members of the Marching Band. However, each person must be a member of the Parade Band, which performs in local parades. This year, all effort was funneled towards the annual Quincy Holiday parade. At the same time, the Concert Band prepares for their portion of the Winter Band Concert and the Spring Concert. The string instruments enter the scene through the Orches- tra, which is directed by Mr. Richard Hagar. The orchestra displays its skill each year at the Holiday and Chamber Mu- sic concerts. The group consists of enthusiastic and talented vi- olin, viola, cello, and bass play- ers. For some of the more spec- tacular numbers, selected Wind Ensemble musicians join in to round out the orchestra ' s sound. The Orchestra is a val- ued part of the Music Depart- ment, that has the ability to make even the most difficult music look easy. Band Back row: Linda Zimmer, Julie Ann Pilgrim, Matt O ' Malley, Matt Conklin, Robert Donaldson, Gary Wadden, Mark Minassian, Jamie Asbedian, Amy Storer, Tricia McGov- ern, Dave Greelish, Dave Concannon, Doug Jones, Jeff Udell, Chris McCune Third row: Michelle Morris, Liz Boehm, Erica Galvan, Tracey Hale, Mike Dahnke, James Perry, Bri- an Mayer, Chris Hirsch, Mark Frederick, Jer- ry Howard, Sandra Sabetty, Erin Fehlau, Mike Dmochowski, Alex Freeman Second row: Sean Deardorf, Shari Erlich, James Busch, Scott Anderson, Jack Geilfuss, Ryan Cardoos, Monica Hunsader, Dwayne Sharpe, Kathy Hurd Front row: Amy Borshay, Lisa Berkowitz, Tammy Coriaty, Joe Poulin, Becky Rosenberg, Barbara Bass, Tanya Kirkland Orchestra Back row: Dan Kennedy, Rich Axtell, Bob Sullivan, Karrie Armstrong, John Goodarz Third row: Devin Hale, Nadav Ku- piec, Pat Kelliher, Shannon Davis, Mike Dur- kin, Vicki Lee, Suzanne Wright Second row: Eric Packer, Chrissy Anderson, Tamar Ku- piec, Nicole Picard, Diana Ricci, John Pecora, Jen Lund, Leah Benson, Luke McGinnis, Mike Stein Front row: Nichelle Berry, Kitty Rosewall, Cindy Rivinius, Brian Kern, John Goodpaster, Samir Kapuria, Shannon Berry, Eileen Shaughnessy, Carl Theobald 98 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Three freshmen sax players take a break: Rachel Meyers, Judy Galani, and Erin Fehlau. Schoolwide, Dan Kennedy is known for his expertise in drumming. Musicians Wind Ensemble is the only honors level music group at B.H.S. Members of the Wind Ensemble must audition for membership, which tends to be quite competi- tive. These talented musicians are characterized by their dedication to music and their serious atti- tudes. Although one of the re- quirements is to be in the March- ing Band as well, most of the members are enthusuastic enough to view Marching Band not as an obligation but as a fun-filled activ- ity. The Wind Ensemble also per- forms in both the winter and spring concerts, playing only the most challenging, yet enjoyable pieces. The Jazz Ensemble is the smallest, select instrumental group in the music department. This group gives students a chance to play an entirely differ- ent style of music than those they are used to. Often, a member of the Jazz group has an opportunity to try a new instrument for the performances. Jazz Ensemble ' s debut performance is at the annu- al Winter Concert, at which they are often called upon for an en- core. B.H.S. audiences always look forward to the jazz performances, since this group succeeds in play- ing a lively, unique style of music that appeals to students, faculty, and parents. Wind Ensemble Top row: Dan Kennedy, Rich Axtell, John Tanzer, Brian Bradshaw, Carl Theobald, Jennifer Lund, Christine An- derson. Fourth row: Colleen Woolpert, Chris Rhodes, Leah Benson, Laura Dmochowski, Kathy McGovern, Mike Durkin, Mike Stein, Mark Galvan, Suzanne Wright, Vicki Lee. Third row: Brad Geilfuss, Paula Rapoza, Kris- ten Pugh, Jonathan Koop, Shannon Davis, Kevin Duris, Adam Boyd, Pat Kelliher, Devin Hale, Nadav Kupiec. Second row: Gretchen Gerbrands, John Pecora, Kitty Rosewall, Julie McMahan, Joy Anderson, Rachel Meyers, Judy Galani, Greg Melville, Robert Sullivan. Front row: Tamar Kupiec, Tracey Manning, Amy Wojnar, Diana Ricci, Mary Jean Papalia, Nicole Picard. Jazz Ensemble Top row: Robert Sullivan, Brian Bradshaw, John Tanzer, Dan Kennedy, Jennifer Lund, Chris- tine Anderson, Beth Goodpaster. Third row: Jonathan Koop, Shannon Davis, Adam Boyd, Pat Kelliher, Devin Hale, Nadav Kupiec. Sec- ond row: Brad Geilfuss, Diana Ricci, Jeff Udell, Mike Durkin, Vicki Lee, Carl Theobald, Mike Stein. First row: Nicole Picard, M.J. Papalia, Chris Rhodes, Greg Melville, Judy Galani, Leah Benson, Laura Dmochowski. Marching Band For the fourth consecutive year, the B.H.S. marching band prac- ticed hard and performed hard under the direction of Paul K. Smith. Starting on the Tuesday before school, and every Friday through the fall, the entire band congregated on our new practice field. Listening to the monotonous tones of Horns up , Get the spacing right , and What hap- pened to the diagonals? through Mr. Smith ' s megaphone, the band went through the field show con- sisting of Mirada , St. Thom- as , American in Paris , and The Color Purple until Mr. Smith pronounced himself satis- fied with the performance. The gruelling practices, which were well known around school, paid off when drum majors Nicole Picard and Bob Sullivan led the band, flags, and majorettes onto the field in competition. At the MICA competition in Sullivan Stadium, the band placed second in Massachusetts in its division. Previously, the band had per- formed at the Billerica Band Competition and had been award- ed firs t place in its division. All of the band ' s practices were not purely for competition. Tradi- tionally, the band has marched at all the Bedford High football games, and this year was no excep- tion. This year, the band took off to Disney World , where people who had never heard of Bedford learned that the Bedford High band was Goose Bump Golden. Marching Band 1987: Front row: Drum Major Nicole Picard; Banner girls: Angela Gautier. Anna Rampichini; Drum Major Robert Sullivan. Second row: Flutes: Diana Ricci, Amy Wojnar; Percussion: Richard Axtell, Matt Conklin, Robert Donaldson, Dan Kennedy, Mark Gordon, John Tanzer, Brian Bradshaw, Maureen Worth. Third row: Woodwinds: -Joy Ander son, Tracy Hale, Colleen Woolpert, Brad Geilfuss, Mike Dahnke, Paula Rapoza, Jamie Perry, Kitty Rosewall, Shari Erlich, Judy Galani. Fourth row: Woodwinds: Leah Benson, Laura Dmochowski, Julie McMahan, Kristen Pugh, Greg Melville, Chris Rhodes, Rachel Meyers, Mary Jean Papalia, Erin Fehlau, Sandra Sabetty. Fifth row: Brass: Kevin Duris, Shannon Davis, David Greelish, Adam Boyd, Nadav Kupiec, Pat Kelliher, Mark Galvin, Suzanne Wright, Vicki Lee, Chrissy Anderson. Sixth row: Equipment managers: Ginny Magno, Nancy Saunders, Michelle Dee. Brass: Tricia McGovern, Carl Theobald, Mike Stein, Alex Freeman. Equipment managers: Jonathan Koop, Kathy Hurd, Jodie Russo. Last row: Tubas: Becky Rosenberg, Kathy McGovern, Mike Durkin, Lilo Carr. 100 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS The Flag Squad, Majorettes, and Marching Band strut their stuff. and Front ■ I 1 ■ 1 ' i 1 ' 1 ' 1 fl ■1 ■ ' ■ . - . 1 -i J ' •1 — _ . ai ri X , y n — — UK rrx . . 1 4cr X . -aM ,v wurrs x The 1986-87 Color Guard ended their season with spec- tacular achievements. The guard was named best color guard in the Quincy Holiday Parade, and was awarded first place at an indoor guard compe- tition at the Festival of Music in Montreal. 1987-88 began with the addi- tion of four members to our squad, bringing it to a total of sixteen girls. The guard com- peted in the Billerica Invita- tional and received the award for best color guard, and partic- ipated with the band in the MICA competition at Sullivan Stadium, winning a silver medal. The majorette squad started practicing in mid July for the fall parades, competitions, and half-time shows. New coach Judy Jones brought out many talents among the girls, giving them the ability to compete successfully as a unit. Daily practices enhanced the squad ' s performance and helped them to win competi- tions as part of the band front. In the past two years, along with the band, the majorettes visited such places as Washing- ton D.C. and Montreal, where they participated in a majorette competition as well as a parade. This year, the band, color guard, and majorettes took off to Florida, where they marched down Disney World ' s Main Street, as well as performing at Epcot Center. Majorettes: Front row: Captains Gwen Moll, Heather Carlton; Middle row: Jennifer Ashe, Lori Goodwin, Pam Taylor. Back row: Diane Olsen, Tami Beecy, Lyz Galani, Cindy Rivinius. Flag Squad: Front row: Captains Erika McGilvray, Sharon Beardsley; Middle row: Debbie Boudreau, Anne Ricci, Lisa Berkowitz, Roxanne Hannon, Krysha Spiewak; Back row: Gretchen Gerbrands, Kristen Godart, Beth Green, Karen Holm- stead, Laura Martell, Liz Kleekamp, Janet Carroll. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS 101 Sue Bishop gives words of encouragement to Kim Alcaide before a soccer game. r02 SPORTS • . O o IT o o 0 o n 4 Right: Robert Jones and Deacon Doug Jones brace themselves for a powerful play. Below: Dave Cheesebum Bauman runs with the ball, escaping the tackles of two of his opponents. As Cheesebum (Dave Bauman) shouts the numbers, Opus (Tom Boumann) grips the ball in anticipation. 104 SPORTS Front row: Peter Duda, Sam Panzeri, Brian Sheick, Pervice Lenier, Donn Campbell, Brent Hindman, Devin Hale, Dave Carlson, Dave Fierabend. Second row: Coach Sabourin, Bill Busch, Craig Minassian, T.J. McNeany, Lemar Brown, Doran Bowers, Lee Pavlas, Mike Jarvis, Dave Bauman. Third row: Chris Zellner, Kevin Grof, Sean Wilson, Rich Fidele, Brian Smith, Dan Couto, Darryl Freni, Paul Cronin, Coach Colonel Campbell. Fourth row: Glen Pearson, Pat Jarvis, Dwayne Sharpe, Alain Lavelanet, Doug Jones, Phil Poor, Dana Park, Mike Shamon, Ronnie Bird. Back row: Kevin Curly, Joe Lovecchio, Doug Orlando, Robert Jones, Kosta Vasila- kos, Tom Harrington, Florentine Rowell, Lennox Chase. FOOTBALL THE LEGACY DEGINcS I Left: Lightning Mike Shamon and Lee Pavlas celebrating one of Lightning ' s amazing touchdowns. Below: The master of kick-offs this season, Peter The Dude Duda is seen here in two stages of one of his famed barefoot kicks. JV Front row: Mike McCarter, Justin Jardine, Pete Shamon, Aaron Oldenberg, Steve Mead, Sean Linehan. Middle row: Coach Tom Mulliga n, Ryan Jansen, Eric Chandnoit, Phil Blaisdell, Mike Blasi, Chris Hirsch. Back row: Mark Minassian, Marcus Kennedy, Keith Farmer, Eric Pearson, Jeff Jones, Tim McNeany, Coach Sean Anderson. To be the best is a dream, a seemingly always unreachable fantasy that poor teams are in awe of and that great teams take as a challenge. This year the Varsity Football Team took that challenge. Perhaps the win that the Bucs will remember the most, aside, of course, from the tradi- tional Bedford-Concord Thanksgiving Game, is their win against Lincoln-Sudbury in which the team broke that town ' s twenty-seven game, three-year winning streak 7-0. As for the Thanksgiving Game, Bedford shut out Concord 35- 17, defeating our rivals for the first time since 1978! What made the team so in- credible this year? A love for the game and a determination to achieve coupled with an amazing set of football players. The credit for the team ' s suc- cess can go not to the plays or the strategies but to the indi- vidual members of the team working together to create an unstoppable and infallible win- ning force. 20 6 33 0 DOYcS ' (SOCCED TWO POINTcS AWAY I Before the ' 87 season began, the Boys ' Varsity Soccer Team was considered the dark horse team in the D.C.L. The team had eight returning start- ers and some promising under- classmen. However, they faced a very strong league with teams like the everpresent power- houses of Lincoln-Sudbury and Acton-Boxborough. Overall, it was a very strong season for the team. They outscored their op- ponents 37-17 and finished with a winning record of 8-6-4. Bedford had a strong defense as well, only once allowing more than two goals in one game. Despite this inspiring play- ing, the season ended with a heartbreaking 2-1 loss to Way- land which kept the tourna- ment two points out of reach. Their admirable effort throughout the season earned Bedford a great deal of respect within the league, upholding Bedford soccer ' s tradition of ex- cellence. Remember--there ' s al- ways next year. 5-0 4-0 3pP Co 0- suA 0-S M tvgtotv cYvtVs 4-0 Co ston t co v;totv Sovi 5- 6- Right: Chris Hamby advances the ball against Lincoln- Sudbury. Below: The team sits by their net, resting before the start of the second half. Kneeling: Alan Sayles, Jim Lolis, Sommala Khoxayo, Anthony Alves, Goalie Jim Hunt, Co-Captain Dave Concannon, Co-Captain Chris Hamby, Goalie Andrew Spofford, Dave Clancy, Pete Dion, Eric Berman, Tom Lantine. Standing: Coach Floriano Pavao, Dave Hunt, Mark Gray, Chris Clemons, Liam Hurley, Dave Fox, Jamie Lewis, Rich Perry, Matt Mazzotta, Dave Rhodes, Dave Hollis, Coach Joe Patuleia. 106 SPORTS SPORTS 107 Team spirit and friendship from Dana Larsen, Liz Boehm, Kathy Doughty, Lisa Pecora, and Robyn Hannon. Front row: Co-Captains Kathy Doughty and Caroline Ennis. Second row: Lisa Pecora, Robyn Hannon, Heather Bensley, Susan Bishop, Heather Urquhart. Third row: Jen Lund, Pam Miller, Tracey Hector, Kim Farmer, Liz Boehm. Back row: Sheryl Petrecca, Pam Taylor, Goalie Christine Sullivan, Dana Larsen, Kristin Maddox, Meredith Evans. 108 SPORTS Left: Kim Alcaide is always in control of the ball. Below left: Persistence and determination as shown by Pam Taylor. Below right: Coach Dave Wilson stands arm-in-arm with Co-Captains Kathy Doughty and Caroline Ennis. The Girls ' Varsity Soccer Team had a terrific season. De- spite early injuries to players, Bedford was extremely success- ful, bettering last year ' s perfor- mance with this year ' s 11-4-3 record. Due to Bedford ' s awe- some defensive squad, all oppo- nents were held to a mere 0.6 goal average per game, while the outstanding offensive unit scored an average of two goals per game. The 1987 team was the first to advance to the quarter-finals in the State Tournament, an ac- complishment that no recent Bedford girls ' soccer team has been able to reach. In the play- off game against Pentucket, the girls held their ground well in a 0-0 tie for an exhausting seven overtimes, but Pentucket final- ly overcame BHS and won the game and the chance to com- pete in the semi-finals. Front row: Jamie Bailey, Liz Welch, Carla Alley, Heather Sewall, Monica Hunsader, Michelle Boisvert. Back row: Shannon Berry, Suzy Ferro, Marni Shea, Nikki Maddox, Julie Merrill, Amy Borshay. SPORTS 109 FIELD HOCKEY LET ' S GO LAD1E6! T The future looks bright for Bedford ' s Varsity Field Hockey Team. This year ' s team was one of the biggest ever, with up- wards of 40 players (including J. v.). Since the team was young, this season can be looked at as a training session for an up-and-coming unbeat- able squad. A game that was filled both with joy and disappointment this year was the Bucs ' game against Newton North. It was played exceptionally well, so the Bucs were thrilled when, in the last six minutes of the game, Michelle Marino scored. Bedford c ontinued to play with determination, however, within three minutes Newton scored, bringing the final score to a one-one tie. This year ' s cap- tains were half-back Jackie Weicker and links Sharon Wachsler and Laura Dmo- chowski. Making the Dual County League All-Star team were the three captains, goalie Leslie Fryer, and sweep Su- zanne Wright. Right: Suzanne Wright outstrides her opponent. Below left: Jack-bo ' s bandana and glove adorn her as . he dribbles the ball down the field. Below right: Sara Puffer and Lauren Solomita: Let ' s go beat on some football players. 110 VARSITY Front row: Captains Sharon Wachsler, Jackie Weicker, Laura Dmochowski. Middle row: Katie Putney, Jean Venuti, Nikki Oldenburg, Ami Bowen, Amy Pietchel, Donna Williams, Courtney Eagles, Sarah Glennon. Back row: Mary Kate Hanley, Lauren Solomita, Caycee Hawley, Michelle Marino, Kristin Pugh, Leslie Fryer, Suzanne Wright, Crissy Cronin, Robin McArdle, Sara Puffer, Manager Lee Lavi. JV Front row: Cara Swenson, Holly Stockdale, Lynnette Blanchard, Jen Sharon Doc Wachsler dashes towards the goal. Cohen, Tricia McGovern, Tammy Coriaty. Middle row: Rachel Meyers, Erin Fehlau, Susanne Spencer, Michelle Burke. Back row: Megan Dworshak, Amy Andrade, Rachel Pollock, Carolyn Sarno, Christine Hamel, Coach Raeann Walsh. SPORTS 111 Nadav Kupiec shows off his graceful form and athletic prowess. It was another highly suc- cessful season for the Boys ' Cross- Country Team in 1987. Coming into the season, they knew it would be a battle be- tween Bedford and Weston for the league title, and, in the end, it was Bedford who went unde- feated in dual meets to win the Dual County League crown. Following its undefeated reg- ular season, the team entered a wild post-season. In the DCL All-League Meet, through hail and snow, the varsity team placed second, missing first by the slightest of margins. Then it was on to the Division Four sectionals, where Bedford ' s third place finish qualified the team for the State Finals, which were held in sub-freezing temperatures. In this final meet, the Bucs placed twenty- fourth. The Bucs are looking forward to another successful season next year, although they will be losing seniors Dan War- muth. Bob Hanley, and Cap- tain Greg Melville. Kneeling: Jamie Perry, Erik Cordes, Adam Tobey, Bob Hanley, Captain Greg Melville, Nadav Kupiec. Standing: Chris Welch, Brad Geilfuss, Dan Warmuth, Chris Blondin, Scott Granowitz, Coach Sullivan. 112 SPORTS A-COUNTDY PDIDE IN TDIDE Left: Jennifer Dickinson breaks in her Ha- waiian shorts with a steady race along the fence. Below left: Captain Tamar Kupiec creeps up on her opponent in order to pass her. Below right: As their T-shirts show, Karrie Armstrong and Michelle Mason run with winged feet. Kneeling: Tracy Hale, Michelle Mason, Kitty Rosewall, Loree Galpin, Captain Tamar Ku- piec, Marianne Abbott, Christine Anderson. Standing: Laura Reynolds, Jennifer Dickinson, Karrie Armstrong, Kim Mello, Cheryl Koenig, Julie Harley, Coach Huff. I This year ' s Girls ' Cross- country team had a season of regrowth. Lead by Coach Huff, the young team ran a long, hard season. Captain Tamar Kupiec, Christine Anderson, and Cheryl Koenig were the only re- turning members from last year. The team, consisting mainly of underclassmen, pro- gressed greatly during the sea- son and shows promise for next year. Marianne Abbott, Kitty Rosewall, Georgia Stefanada- kis, and Jennifer Dickinson were all newcomers who ran a number of strong races and im- proved continuously during the season. Karrie Armstrong, Mi- chele Mason, and Julie Harley ran well in the season and also improved. Although the team ' s overall record was not an accu- rate reflection of the team ef- fort, all members worked hard throughout the season. Personal records were made and goals reached, but perhaps more important was the team spirit shown by psych bags and the friendship shared by all in the true Bucs spirit. GOir TEE-TIME I Traveling over the rolling green with a golf bag slung over his shoulder and a spring in his step is the future Arnold Palm- er of this year ' s golf team. The optimism and the enthusiasm of the team members, not to mention the much appreciated support of Coach Reynolds, help the team to reach greater heights of achievement. The golf team was able to match the record of its prior season de- spite the loss of its top four players. Part of this was due to the late season action of senior Michael Handley and junior Luke Mclnnis. The no-non- sense, hard-hitting combina- tion of Jayson Gilberti and Aar- on Finkelstein had the highest number of strokes for Bedford. Rookies Scott Venuti and Ke- vin Duris were also a big asset. The golf team is expected to put more wins in the column next season. Overall, the young golf team showed substantial im- provement this year. Be .-1 3.5 cot ' .s e Right:Mike Handley swings for a hole-in-one. Bottom left:Kevin Duris and Scott Venuti offers John Russo some advice. Bottom right. ' Dave Greelish exemplifies perfect form. Bottom row:Jayson Gilberti, Neil O ' Brien, David Greelish, Mike Handley, Paul Connors, John Russo. Top row:John Ebersole, Kevin Geary, Aaron Finkelstein, Andy Shapiro, Scott Venuti, Nicholas Stefanidakis, Joe Somerset, Samir Kapuria, Kevin Duris, Coach Reynolds. 114 SPORTS Chris demons (left) and Scott Young (below) practice the unique skill of riflery. DIFLE TEAM (SHADP (?)HOOTEQ(S The rifle Team did very well this year, with several wins and a first place finish in the Mass. Junior Olympic Champion- ships. The team was led by cap- tain Scott Young, and coach Richard Dyer contributed his expertise for the second year. In addition, the new paint, ceiling tiles, and backstop turned the range into a high class facility. Most of the work on the range was done by the coach and members of the team. The talent of the team was spread between seniors, juniors, sophomores, ans freshmen. Se- niors Chris demons and Scott Young were solid, consistent performers, while freshman John Goodpaster showed out- standing potential, and was team high scorer at the Mass. Junior Olympics. All in all, team spirit together with rigor- ous physical and mental train- ing, was the rifle team ' s key to success. 830, S2?, 679 838. 830. 8l8, 810 613 M V ' trey ' ' 702 cy, 827 ri ' Bedf fee Mi (Pi ace) Bottom row: Brian Seidman, Christopher Hirsch, Captain Scott Young, William Putney, Mark Chen. Top row: Joseph Poulin, John Goodpaster, Christopher de- mons, Coach Richard Dyer, Jayson Gilberti, Brian Kane, Ken Chen. SPORTS 115 Roger Gaul takes a dive in hopes of capturing a 1st place. The Boys ' Swim Team started the season off slowly, but once they got started they swam along with the rest. In three big meets against Bur- lington, Boston Latin, and Leomin- ster, Bedord was victorious every time. The team was guided by Captains Brian Maczko, Todd Dworshak, and Shawn Reynolds. All showed prom- ising swims; Maczko in diving and the 100 breast, Reynolds in the 50 freestyle, and Dworshak in the 100 breast. The three captains helped to push forward the underclassmen, with Ken Pederson in the 200 indi- vidual medley and Aaron Finklestein in the 100 butterfly. The team showed much improvement in the course of the season with improve- ment by each individual on the team. ■ Front Row: Managers Suzy Shapiro and Alissa Millman. Second Row: Coach Maczko, Roger Gaul, Mike Handley, Captains Todd Dwor- shak, Brian Maczko, and Shawn Reynolds, Anthony Paglia, Jim Busch. Back Row: Rich Axtel, Alex Freeman, Rob Doherty, Ken Pederson, Alain Lave- lanet, Aaron Finklestein, Jonathan Koop, R.J. Garrison. 116 SPORTS (SWIMMING AQUAE)UC(g) I Left: Swish! Todd Dworshak swims his last length of the breaststroke. Below Left: Hoping to capture the lead for the relay, Nichelle Berry psyches herself up for her leg of the race. Below Right: Waiting for an ok from the judges, Laura Cook prepares herself for another dive. Front Row: Captains Alissa Millman, Rene Holtzman, Courtney Chubb. Second Row: Robin Bailey, Laura Cook, Suzy Shapiro. Third Row: Seema Tiku, Kathy Schowalter, Leanne Parsons, Mandy Parsons, Rachel Campbell, Michelle Baker. Back Row: Amy Storer, Melissa Ferro, Linda Zimmer, Chrissie Campbell, Ni- chelle Berry, Coach Maczko. The Girls ' Swim Team consisted of only 17 girls, 9 of whom were new to the team. By the end of the season, the newcomers had improved so much that some of them earned var- sity letters. The entire team pulled together for the end of the season with a 5-4-1 record, a sixth place fin- ish in the sectional meet, and sev- enth place in States. Senior Captains Rene Holtzman and Courtney Chubb were the two strongest swimmers for Bedford. Rene had a fourth in the 200 I.M. and seventh in backstroke for States, and Courtney placed first in 500 free- style and third in 200 freestyle. Even though the team did excep- tionally well throughout the season, the scores and the record were not the only memorable accomplish- ments. Swimming may seem like an individual sport, but for Bedford, it ' s a team sport all the way. There is an incredible amount of team spirit dis- played by team members: for exam- ple, cheering for Linda Zimmer dur- ing the last few legs of her 500 freestyle, animal farm noises to psy- che up divers Laura Cook and Robin Bailey at Bostin Latin, and the team effort during the Hokey-Pokey . 83. 88. 47. 82 63 fit 86. 12? y t ?6- 78 94. 86. 95 63. 60. 76 86 ' Ost On in 90. 74 I. er 117 Despite a promising start for the Boys ' Varsity Basketball Team, the season ended in yet another disappointment. Al- though Dan Callahan went down with a knee injury, the team was anchored by the staunch defense of Co-Captain Dave Concannon and the offen- sive efforts of Taavo Godtf red- sen and Karl Farmer. The team proved to be a formidable oppo- nent to every D.C.L. team. Dan Callahan did make a quick comeback from surgery and re- joined the team near the end of January, but the results did not change dramatically. If one word could describe the Bucs ' season this year, it would be almost. Bedford al- most beat this year ' s amazing Boston Latin team, but lost on a last second shot by their op- ponent. The boys almost beat Wayland, but lost in overtime. They almost defeated the state ' s best team, Lincoln-Sud- bury, as the Bucs held the lead for most of the game, but Bed- ford finally lost by two points. 46 .45 .41 5 41 .54 .8.5 53 54 .69 .63 40 -60 Boston 56-65 sS ' fZ 50 Right: Coach Greenwood expresses his determination to win by shouting his team on and by yelling at the referees! Below Left: The 3-D effect, as shown by Jim McGovern. Below Right: Liam Hurley skillfully dribbles the ball away from his powerful opponent. 1 ■ Ml VARSITY Kneeling: Andre Taylor, Co-Captains Scott Ricker and Dave Concan- non, George McCulloch, Greg Melville. Standing: Coach Greenwood, Brian Clark, Karl Farmer, Jamie Lewis, Taavo Godtfredsen, Liam Hurley, Jim McGovern, Dan Callahan. 118 Left: Dodging his way past his agile opponents, Karl Farmer dribbles the ball up the court. Below Left: Defenseman and Co- Captain Dave Concannon flies from the ground in a strangely orchestrated pose! Below Right: Co-Captain Scott Ricker leaps up to slip the ball into the basket. JV Kneeling: Don Giard, Dennis Taylor, Dave HoUis, Scott Albani, Tom Lentine, Mike Giard. Standing: Carl Szczesniak, Sean Wilson, Chris McCune, Lee Parnell, Sam Pan- zeri, Bob Wheaton, J.P. Logan. Greg Melville concentrates on his lay-up shot, scoring another two points for the Bucs. Taavo Godtfredsen looks quite crushed as his opponent taps the ball from his hands just before a shot. SPORTS 119 Number 24 Heather Bensley dances her way across the court. Leslie Fryer gracefully jumps to dip the ball into the basket. VARSITY Kneeling: Chrissy Cronin, Sheryl Petrecca, Co-Captains Kathy Doughty and Heather Bensley, Heather Doughty, Liz Boehm. Standing: Laura Reynolds, Jen Moreau, Angela Corea, Kim Mello, Leslie Fryer, Kathy McGillick, Coach Patuleia. 120 SPORTS GIDLS ' BASKETBALL LADY BUC6 Left: Co-Captain Kathy Doughty drives up the court in an intense effort to win. Below Left: In a jump for the ball, the members of both teams strive for a victory. Below Right: Heather Doughty pauses on the sidelines for a rest from her usual action. JV Kneeling: Tricia McGovern, Holly Grey, Lisa Pecora, Courtney Eagles, Sara Puffer. Standing: Carolyn Sarno, Kris Primak, Cheryl Koenig, Sarah Griffin, Coach Sullivan. Whether they were feeling the thrill of victory or the ago- ny of defeat, the Girls ' Basket- ball Teams showed their Bed- ford determination and sportsmanship. With the return of many players plus the addi- tion of valuable newcomers, the girls had strong teams. This 87-88 season will be re- membered by the girls as a hard one, with its ups and downs. High points included wins over Arlington Catholic, Weston, and Wayland, while disap- pointing near misses included a 56-57 loss against Acton, and a 40-41 score against Boston Latin. All of Bedford ' s opponents knew that they would have a tough game against the height, speed, and control that charac- terized the Bedford girls. The team was determined to suc- ceed and every individual worked hard. With six more games to go, the Bucs have a solidly winning record of 8-6-0. 121 ICE HOCKEY (SKATING ON THIN ICE I The Bucs icemen had a rough start in the Dual County League. Led by Co-captains Tom Porter and Ed Gardner, and coached by 1986 All-Star coach Mark Lane, the strong team came up against even stronger opposition, and stood fifth in the league with a 3-6-0 record after the first nine games. The team had to commute between two home rinks. Hay- den Rink in Lexington and Middlesex Rink in Concord (cold, cold, cold) as reconstruc- tion of the Shawsheen Rink re- mained incomplete. In spite of some disappoint- ing early season losses, the Bucs maintained their momentum and showed improvement with each game. Goalie Anthony Alves stopped over of the shots and his goals against re- cord went down game by game. Porter was sidelined briefly by an injury, but had returned to form by the end of January, as the Bucs stood ready to im- prove their record. 1-5 otve 2-6 4-9 0-5 4-5 tla cto Bos 1-0 0-S Con ' cotf Right: Coasting along the ice is defenseman Steve Mead. Below Left: Grasping his hockey stick above his head, a victorious Craig O ' Brien. Below Right: Paul Connors skates nimbly across the rink. Kneeling: Anthony Alves, Mike Shamon, Pete Dion, Co-Captains Ed Gardner and Tom Porter, Paul Connors, Ed Dinitto, Jim Colliton, Pete Shamon, David Pease. Standing: Assistant Coach Mike Donahue, Todd Melvin, Russ Harrington, Mike Serra, Matt O ' Malley, Ryan Cardoos, Craig O ' Brien, Scott O ' Brien, Rob Ahern, Steve Mead, Coach Mark Lane, Assistant Coach Tom Griffith. 122 m TEAM mooom. Once again, the ski team had another profitable year with the addition of a new coach, Ed Machado. Ed helped prepare the cross country skiers for competition by having them train on roller blades in the li- brary parking lot. Meanwhile, the downhillers were on the track, running gates. But lack of snow prevented any real ski practice until just before the first race, at Weston. Leading the way for Bedford ' s cross country team in that race was senior Matt Mazzotta, who took third in the boys ' race, and Meredith Evans and Dana Lar- sen, who finished back-to-back in the top ten of the girls ' race. A few days later, in the first downhill race at Nashoba Val- ley, Chris Hamby and Dana Larsen led the Bedford skiers in their respective races. The team could have performed better had there been more snow on the ground. Many races have followed and, although conditions have been somewhat poor, the ski team has persevered to make it all very interesting. 41 Gv oss Covi , GV Right: With boots in one hand and poles in the other, Allen Jones is ready to hit the slopes. Below: Getting ready for the big race are Meredith Evans and Matt Mazzotta. Bottom row:Laura Dmochowski; Tri-Captains Chris Hamby, Meredith Evans, Dana Larsen; Emily Carr, Robin Bailey. Second row: Jamie Welsh, Jason Miller, Ian Glomski, Pat Kelliher, Allen Jones, Kim Farmer, Kristen Pugh, Anne Ricci, Karen Holmstead. Third row: John Goodpaster, Craig Mahar, Mike Huffman, David Holtzman, Josh Berman, Eileen Shaughnessy, Diana Ricci, Adam Miller, Nicholas Stefanidakis. Top row: Luke Mclnnis, Jonathan Hamby, Spectator John Curran, Scott Anderson, Eric Berman, Kitty Roswall, Spectator Scott Ricker, Rich Kramer. 124 INDOOD TDACK (SPDINTING AHEAD Above: Bob Hanley takes the lead. Below left: Mike Jarvis examplifies perfect form as he clears the bar. Below right: NO PASSSING Beyond This Point, says Chris Blondin to his opponent. Bottom row: Adam Tobey, Erik Cordes, Dan Couto, Dana Parks, Christian Blondin. Middle row: Scott Granowitz, Brad Geilfuss, Dan Warmuth, Jack Geil- fuss, Mike Jarvis, Mark Gallant, Manager Rachel Campbell. Top row: Coach Pete Stamotakas, Greg Melville, Bill Young, Simeon Griffin, Ryan Jansen, Doran Bow- ers, Rich Ferrett, Mark Gray. Led by coach William Keup , the track team had a rough but improved season this year. They had many new young run- ners, but they still could not make up the depth needed to beat the bigger schools. There were bright points in the sea- son, like captain Bob Hanley ' s time of 4:44 in the mile and Duran Bowers ' time of 4.7 sec- onds in the 40 yard dash; both of these were league bests this season. Senior Donny Campbell also had two league bests, with a 6.1 second time in the 45 yard hurdles and a jump of 6 feet 2 inches in the high jump. Win- ning individual events this year were Dan Warmuth in the 600 yard dash, Pat Jarvis in the shot put, Simeon Griffin in the 300, Chris Blondin in the 1,000 yard dash, Mike Jarvis in the 45 yard, and Jamie Perry in the 2 mile. Although several of the best runners are due to gradu- ate this spring, a lot of young talent will be returning, and the future looks hopeful. CHEEDLEADING CATCH THE WAVE Cheerleading is a double sea- son sport that requires as much or more commitment from its athletes as any major team sport. Cheerleaders must prac- tice for eight months a year, July through February, and perform at all varsity football and basketball games. Their uniforms are designed for a breezy September day or a Jan- uary heated gym, yet they also have to survive two hours on an icy November field. As the cheerleaders stand on the sidelines, cheering, shout- ing, and jumping, their goal is to psyche up the crowds and the team. As they perform their old and favorite chants and bring variety by introducing new ones, the crowd becomes excit- ed and involved in the game. This year, the cheerleaders used painted signs to spur on the players at home games. To give the players that extra bit of sweet energy, the cheerlead- ers also prepared pre-game psyche bags , full of the play- ers ' favorite candy. A girl who wants to be a cheerleader must be ready to attend practice almost every summer weekday and to sign up for cheerleading camp. The summer is spent going over old cheers and teaching them to new members of the team. Cheerleading is an enormous commitment, and it can be hard work. But, as any cheerleader will confirm, the team spirit and shared effort make it all worthwhile. Right: Pam Looney and Heather Heumann rest after cheering at a chilly November football game. Below Left: Psyching up the team and the crowd is a big part of cheerleading, as shown by Ann Bruha. Below Right: The girls prove that they have the skill to balance in one of their difficult pyramids. Front Row: Pam Looney, Captains Heather Heumann, Cheri Saltzman, and Kim Snelson, Ann Bruha, Lisa Getty. Middle Row: Natalie Whitcomb, Lia Wheeler, Tracey Manning, Jill Oblas. Back Row: Alison Roberts, Lynne Molinari, Stephanie Miller, Alicia DeLuca. 126 SPORTS ■ ' ' Pete Cacciola helps football y s star Dan Couto in the « training room. Student Trainers Ami, Liz, and Jodie learn through hands-on participation about athletic training. TDMNEDS bEHlND THE SCENE6 A student athletic trainer is educated in five main catego- ries: prevention, evaluation, treatment, rehabilitation, and medical record keeping. Prevention, the trainers learned, means keeping to a healthy diet and remembering to stretch out before exercising. Evaluation includes finding the history of an injury, determin- ing what the injury is, and de- ciding what should be done. Treatment consists of following up on the evaluation; rest, ice, compression, elevation, whirl- pool, hydroculator, and protec- tive wrappings are all useful treatments. Rehabilitation in- volves getting the injured part back to work. It might include weight training, bicycle riding, or the treadmill. Medical re- cord keeping means keeping notes on who comes into the athletic training facility and the treatment each person receives. A student athletic trainer must also learn about bones, muscles, names of injuries, and the process of evaluation. To receive a varsity letter, an ath- letic trainer must pass several quizzes and a final exam and must work for a total of eighty hours in the athletic training room or at games. The training program at Bed- ford High School is headed by Peter Cacciola. He runs the training room in an extremely professional and organized manner, and he inspires enthu- siasm and dedication in the stu- dent trainers. Athletic Trainers Jodie Russo, Pete Cacciola, Ami Bowen, and Liz Welch proudly pose for a photo in front of their training room, complete with a human muscle diagram on the wall behind them. (SNAPcSHOTS MOMENTS TO DEMEM5ED Jackie Weicker, Laura Dmochowski, and Sharon Wachsler lure audiences on and off the field as the Field Hockey Rockettes. 128 SPORTS Way above: Coach Sullivan and his invisible track team. Above: Victory is sweet. (Scott Ricker). Right: Lee Pavlas and Mike Shamon share the thrill of a touchdown. . O O % • % 0% What adds color to the doldrums of school? What relieves the tension of over-powering rules? What seems to fill up long boring spaces? And what can put smiles On long tired faces? Good times and best friends ease all academic strife, And give us a time to breathe, Some kind of student life. ' Best Friends : Melissa Millette, Mary Mcintosh, and Valerie Sibley. (STUDENT LIFE I appy Birthday. Bedford! By the rude bridge that arched the flood, Their flag to April ' s breeze unfurled. Ralph Waldo Emerson These words immortalized the Bedford Flag, taken into the Battle of Concord in 1775. Today it is the town ' s most prized historical possession. However, Bedford has much more to celebrate, and it does so on Bedford Day. Each year on the Saturday closest to September 23, Bedford celebrates its original incorporation. The annual festive, town-wide event includes a parade and an outdoor fair. This year, the 258th anniversa- ry, was celebrated despite an overcast day. Proud celebrants who marched in the parade were soccer players, camp fire and girl scouts, R.O.T.C. Airmen and others who were challenged by the rain. Many town organizations were represented at the fair, and an opportunity was provided for fund rais- ing and community public relations. The Public Ceremonies Committee announced its citizen of the Year, Lawrence W. Kimball, for his enduring dedication and length of volunteer service. The Senior Class appeared to have one of the most successful booths, topping off at approximately four hundred dollars. The sale of tie-die T-shirts, recently back in style, was the cause celebre. The Bedford Flag celebrated 258 years later. A common sight: Daddy carrying his little girl and her balloon. Jackie Weicker and Leslie Fryer proudly display their red balloon. Racing on the Roller Racer rink. What?? The pink background mural didn ' t come in? How are we going to cover the back wall? Oh no, we don ' t have a D.J.? . • You ' ve got to be kidding? No, we ' re not kidding! our prom co- Q chairpeople Kathy McGovern and Janet Carroll would frantically reply. But, regard- O less of these problems, The Class of 1988 was • (Successful in transforming the gym into a heavenly paradise for their prom. The walls;) . were covered with pastel purple murals that O suited the theme, Almost Paradise. On the Friday before the prom, juniors were excused from class to drape elegant streamers that.  masked the gym ceiling. Members of the class also completed a delicate white gazebo. With the special additions of wicker furni- 9 ture and charming blooming plants, the gym was no longer a gym but a paradise. Prom . decorating was not only a major accomplish- ment it also created a new bond between) Q those who participated. • All the anxiety over preparations paid off (in the form of an elegant prom night. Cou- ples who journeyed through the gym doors on that memorable May night could hardly Q • believe the spectacular ballroom they had o O (created. The hours spent planning the eve- ning, choosing an outfit, and stapling stream ers were made worthwhile. ' All too soon the Prom King and Queen, q Matt Mazzotta and Emily Carr, had been chosen and the court had been named. The I last dance came much too quickly and then our Junior Prom was over. Since nobody wanted the magic to end, friends regathered J at parties to stretch out the fun. Through creativity, cooperation, and hard work, the juniors had created an evening they would ' never forget. 1 o o O o o o o o o o 132 JUNIOR PROM % 0 - ' o • O o o o o Erika McGilvray puts up a sheet to cover the gym wa David Concannon and Heather Bensley, dancing the night awa Laura Dmochowski, Ed Dinitto, Laura Fairbanks, Bob Sullivan, Pro Queen Emily Carr.Prom King Matt Mazzotta, Jessica Meyers, Dav Carlson and Andrea Abbott make up the court for the class of 8 proi Kristen Godart, Janet Caroll, Ed Gardner, Kim Alcaide, Pam Ricker, Tammi Beecy, and Pat Jarvis take a break from the fun to pose. Julie Brill, Suzy Shapiro, Nicole Picard, and Beth Goodpaster enjoy themselves in the gazebo. The juniors hard at work. Rich Petrilla, Pervis Lenier, and Sean Coriaty take a breather. JUNIOR PROM 133 i n the Doad to Success Top: A rambunctious second grade class. Middle left: Nancy Burns. Mary-Jean Papalia and Dave Bauman on the first day of kindergarten. Middle right: Lisa Getty, Jessica Meyers, La ura Cook, Gretchen (lerhrands, Nicole Picard, and Rachel Meyers at a typical junior high slumber party. Bottom left: Greg Melville and Carl Theobald proudly flash ribbons won in the three legged race. Bottom middle: Eddie Gardner ' s first car. Bottom right: Laura Besse and Mary-Jean Papalia all dressed up for Halloween. 134 Erika McGilvray, Melanie Edwards, Kim Gorgens, Laura Cook, Jen Spencer- ,Julie Hunt, and Michelle LaLiberte pile up for a picture. Laura Besse, Meg Mizzoni, Owen Moll, and Tamar Kupiec pose in a wagon. The Class of ' 88 singing in a sixth grade concert. — ' - I t5S The devil (Mike Burke) tempts mortals who are attempting to pass through the Golden Gates of ' 88. Craig Minassian welcomes all the angelic students to heaven. The Sophomore class brings the Hard Rock Cafe to Bedford. 1 38 STUDENT LIFE I )eck the Halb RightThe Freshman Class goes under water in Upper A wing. Below: Jennifer Moreau, Kim Snelson, Mike Burke, and Stacy Killebrew are in the early stages of decorating the senior hall. Top; Two guerillas creep out from the darkness of the jungle. Bottom: The Juniors won with their hall, Junior Jungle. A spirited Spirit Week culminated at the end of the week with hall deco- rating. Each of the classes decided on an original theme and began pooling together props and artwork to fill its hall. On Thursday afternoon stu- dents revealed the artwork they had prepared and began to put new fa- cades on the halls of the school. The freshmen decorated upper A wing to the theme of Under Water, the sophomores decked out lower C wing to look like a Hard Rock Cafe, complete with vintage music memo- rabilia. The Junior Jungle was a spirited contribution with monkeys swinging from trees and the rem- nants of ill fated safaris. The senior class with its good intentions, transformed upper C wing into a heavenly jungle complete with sing- ing angels. The students waited in anticipa- tion until the G period pep rally. A roar exploded from the bleachers as M.C. Mr. Gary Hunt announced the Junior Jungle as the winning hall. HALL DECORATING 139 Above: Sharon Beardsley, flag co-captain, per forms at the annual pep rally. Right: The football team gracefully tries to show up the cheerleaders by doing their own cheer. 140 PHP RALLY hosen, the five final- her. As each class pounded the risers and screamed out its spirit, the band blasted songs that aroused pride in our school. Next the teams ran out into the middle of the gym and got psyched. After all the athletes had sat down on the gym floor, the five finalists for both Homecoming Queen and Homecoming King were announced to the cheers of the stu- dents. To begin the rally, the flag squad and the majorettes performed their traditional routines to the mu- sic of the band. The flag squad moved with a resolute attack that created an almost perfect synchroni- city. The majorettes came out and did their most lively routine, and were followed by the cheerleaders. The rally closed with a spirit con- test of the classes and noise that almost took the roof off the gym. 1 PHP RALLY 141 Spirit Week began enthusiastically with Sixties Day. Student attire ranged from rebellious hippy outfits to the fashionable minis of the end of the decade. Tuesday was the tradi- tional Costume Day. In the halls one could see a variety of characters in- cluding flappers, clowns, girls dressed like men, and even an execu- tioner. Mr. Huff posted his list of items for the scavenger Hunt and the competition between the classes was underway. What was the name of the genius who earned a 100 on one of Mr. Sabourin ' s tests? Which teacher was born on February 13th? On Wednesday, guys and girls dressed to the hilt in suits, tuxes, and fancy dresses for Look Your Best Day. Stu- dents dressed appropriately on Thursday for Inside Out and Back- wards Day, and learned that the se- nior class was the winner of the scav- enger hunt. Blue and White Day was a climactic finale to Spirit Week as students adorned themselves in our school colors and painted their faces with that Buccaneer pride. Right: Either Kathy Doughty ' s bangs are too long or it ' s Backwards Day. Below; Adam Boyd and Bill Huffman mellow out on Sixties Day. Bottom: The classes of ' 68 and ' 69 gather for a picture. Or is it ' 88 and ' 89 ' ' 4 4 omecoming Despite sprinklings of rain, the turnout at the Homecoming Game was huge, partly due to Bedford ' s winning streak. The football team justified our confidence by beating Newton South 29-0. It was great to finally win our Homecoming Game. Amidst much excitement, the five finalists for Homecoming Queen were escourted out on the field dur- ing halftime by their fathers. Erika McGilvray Meredith Evans, Emily Carr, and Gwen Moll each received a kiss and a flower from Mr. Duggan. Then Kathy Doughty was crowned our Homecoming Queen and shown off to the cheering crowd in Pete Cacciola ' s go-cart. To finish off Homecoming, the King was announced Saturday night at the dance. Runners-up Bob Sulli- van, Tom Bauman, Doug Jones, and Peter Duda joined on the dance floor while King Matt Mazzotta and Queen Kathy Doughty started other couples dancing. Erika, Meredith, and Emily Carr spaz out during halftime. Top: Queen Kathy Doughty dazzles the crowd with her winning smile. Bottom: Three of our runners-up, Gwen Moll, Erika McGilvray, and Meredith Evans, stand with their proud fathers. HOMECOMING 143 Key Moments Far right: Danny DeVito starred in Tinmen and Throw Momma from the Train. Right: Bud Light ' s Spuds Mackenzie, double exposed, puts on the dog in American Gothic. Below: Mathias Rust, a West German teenager, surprised the world when he landed in Moscow ' s Red Square. J A Switching to Saturday mornings. Pee Wee Herman hosts Pee Wee ' s Playhouse for young children. 146 CURRENT EVENTS Jim and Tammy Faye Baker ruled a $129 million-a-year network before resigning because of Jim ' s sex fling and Tammy ' s drug incident. Left: Charlie Sheen ' s performance in Platoon and Wall Street caused many to compare him to James Dean. Left: Fawn Hall ' s knack for shredding Ollie North ' s documents threw her into the limelight. Below: The president-elect of South Korea, charged with rigging the election, calls for reconciliation between opposing factions. Above: Corbin Bernsen, Harry Hamlin, and Jimmy Smits starred in the hit television sitcom L.A. Law. Above Left: Robo Cop and a barage of bullets-and-badges films like The Untouchables and Beverly Hills Cop II boomed at the box office. Left: Michael Douglas and Glenn Close made an electric and powerful pair in the drama movie Fatal Attraction. CURRENT EVENTS 147 Current Events continued Right: Oliver North ' s six days of televised testimony at the Iran-Contra hearings led to a wave of Olliemania. Below: The Church Lady, screaming Satan, made Saturday Night Live ' s ratings soar. g n Far right: Gary Hart and Donna Rice posed aboard the ship Monkey Business, and the resulting scandal caused him to drop out of the Democratic Presidential race, although he later reentered. Right: After five days of grilling on his judicial philosophy, Supreme Court nominee Robert Bork was rejected by fifty-eight senators. 148 CURRENT EVENTS Left: On Black Monday the stock market fell 508 points, causing panic across the country. Below Left: Patrick Swayze starred in the movie Dirty Dancing, which grossed more than $45 million. Below: Plenty of conflict surrounded Douglas Ginsburg, Reagan ' s second Supreme Court nominee, but when he admitted to using marijuana, his nomination went up in smoke. In March, American ships began escorting Kuwaiti ships through the Persian Gulf Right: Sometimes crying, sometimes singing, 18 month old Jessica McClure held on for two and a half days until rescuers succeeded in freeing her from a Midland, Texas well. Middle: In Washington, Mikhail Gorbachev and Ronald Reagan signed a treaty to ban medium and shorter range nuclear missies from Europe and Asia. CURRENT EVENTS 149 p owder PufF Each year, for a group of spirited (and sometimes bloodthirsty) girls, the Thanksgiving break means Pow- der Puff Football. Senior and junior girls start practicing a few days a week at the beginning of November, with much good-natured coaching and teasing by volunteering football players. Powder Puff often proves to fe- male athletes that football requires a lot more thinking than it might ap- pear. Still, many girls join for the pleasure of slamming into one anoth- er and calling it a sport! It seemed that the juniors were more psyched up for the match on November 27, while the laid-back and experienced seniors appeared confident in their ability to conquer. This they did indeed. The seniors moved ahead in the first quarter af- ter a touchdown by Heather Bensley with a snap and pass by Caroline En- nis and Jen Moreau, all engineered by head coach Mike Shamon. The rest of the game continued in a stale- mate, with the final score remaining at 7-0. Top: Seniors and juniors prepare for the formidable battle on that freezing November morning. Right: As Heather Heumann chants cheers for the senior team, Laura Dmochowski smiles with pride. The true spirit of the morning shines through as Pam Ricker and Melissa Millette laugh and laugh!... Tammi Beecy shows her true brute self and the animal drive within. The juniors huddle, not only to come up with plan, but also to share some body warmth. For the first time in years, Bedfor- dites were able to experience the thrill of the often rained-out bonfire. The traditional pep rally took place on the field across from the library before the spectacular bonfire was ig- nited the night before the Thanks- giving Game that the Buccaneers play against our old rival, Concord- Carlisle High School. This year was different from past years because the crowd and team had more reason than ever to hope for the win that would break our decade-long losing streak with Concord. The Bucs had an excellent season, making us all as- pire to a possible Thanksgiving vic- tory. The marching band, majorette squad, flag squad, and cheerleaders all performed to the delight of excit- ed students and reuniting super- grads. A highlight of the evening was the Buccaneer Rap, performed by Jim Colliton and Peter Dion. And then a long-standing tradition was upheld as the senior team members were called up to give flowers to their mothers. Soon it was time to ignite the huge pile of wood. The football team gath- ered round to add gasoline to the pile, after which the base was ignit- ed. The crowd, band, squads, and teams looked on in amazement as the flame climbed up to the top, eventu- ally destroying the stuffed Concord player, melting him until only his helmet remained. The heat was so great that the crowd backed away. Soon the air was filled with swirls of sparks and waves of heat from the fire. When the crowd finally left, all that remained were the ashes of the memorable pep rally and Bonfire of 1987. Top: The flames lap at the feet of the Concord-Carlisle dummy as the football players look on in amusement. Near left: At last the flames overcome the dummy and burn him to his death. Middle left: The school mascot, the Buccaneer, as portrayed by spirited sophomore Ericka Robinson. Far left: Allison Roberts is taken by surprise after one of the cheerleaders ' routines. I BONFIRF 151 (9) emi-Formal 152 SEMI-FORMAL What happened on the night of January 9th? Anyone? Anyone? That ' a right- it was the night of the Junior-Senior Semi-formal. And who was our disc jockey? Anyone? Anyone? That ' s right- it was The Party Machine. And where was it held? Anyone? Anyone? That ' s right- it was held at the Hanscom Air Force Base Rec. Center. If you could answer these ques- tions correctly, you had a memorable time at the semi-formal. It was a night that one could hardly forget. Most couples, dressed in the latest fashions, started out the night by go- ing to dinner at local hot spots before arriving at the dance. Once at the rec. center, students hit the dance floor to dance the night away to the tunes of the most popular dance mixes. If the dancing became a little too heat- ed, couples could rest in the lounge area or go to the soda bar for a sip to drink. At the close of the dance, couples sauntered into the night attending parties or small get-togethers. But one thing is for sure - a good time was had by all. Above: Valerie Sibley and Kim Gorgens take a break from dancing with their dates. Right: Cindy McCombs and Scott Young share a quiet moment. oO id a I a Ever feel like you have a heavy weight precariously hanging over your head? Like you ' re always running around? Like you nev- er get any sleep? Like you don ' t feel like doing anything anymore? The diagnosis may be STRESS. The definition of stress in a general sense, according to David Elkind, Ph.D., is any demand for adaptation, which means essen- tially that we are all always under stress! But in a more narrow sense of the word, stress occurs when the demands on a person are extraordinarily high. Of course, you could have the same amount of demands on you as your friend, but you amy experience more stress simply because of your personality. The degree to which we are stressed by any demand depends partly on the demand and partly on us. As for teenagers and stress, experts say that today ' s adolescents are under much more stress than those of the forties and fif- ties, for example, our parents and teachers! Although we may have more freedom to do what we please, we have more losses due to the much higher divorce rate (40 ' ( of young people will have experienced parental di- vorce by age 18) and tremendous academic pressure. The reason stress takes such a toll on so many people is because fo the huge amount of energy that it consumes. Not enough of this energy is replenished with food and rest, causing headaches, stomachaches, and utter exhaustion. And since health affects perfor- mance, teens who are stressed out begin to do poorly at their studies and start to lose interest in extracurricular activities. The only pain killer for stress is talking. Talking to someone opens up alternatives and helps in dealing with failure. So if you have a friend who seems either depressed or going insane, open your mouth and open your heart. 156 Depression. It ' s an unpleas- ant word that ' s on the minds of lots of people; we hear songs on the radio about the blues and some of us have taken courses that discuss depression. For in- stance, the Health I classes do a unit on depression and ways to deal with it. In it Miss Hanley teaches that in order to cope with your depression you must first find out what is causing the stress. Then you must talk about it to someone who can put things in perspective. Fam- ily problems is at the heart of some depression, like not living up to parents ' expectations. Miss Hanley suggests discuss- ing this with parents by saying calmly and reasonably, This is why I am doing this... but not arguing. Many students are con- cerned, not about themselves, but about a depressed friend. To help a depressed friend, find out the cause(s) of his unhappi- ness, and listen when he talks. Let the person know you CAN be trusted, and support him. Fi- nally, encourage the depressed individual to get more help, if he needs it, from a support group or trusted adult. Sitting in front of a blank page, re-reading a sentence a hundred times over, day- dreaming with heavy eyes. These are all signs of the homework blues. And this can contribute to stress. A lot of people spend hours getting nothing done. They sit down with their books, begin, get up to get some Oreos, go back, get up for some Coke to wash the Oreos down, start really studying, end up on the phone, etc., etc. And in a few days, it all starts snowballing into a mass of homework that threatens the next four week- ends out! But many people just get out of the house between dinner and bedtime sometimes five nights a week. Part of the rea- son for that is too much stress at home. Many teenagers would much rather be with their friends and boy girlfriends than sitting at home with a nag- ging parent, wasting time on something they don ' t enjoy doing. Homework is often talked about as if it helps young peo- ple acquire a set of work habits and discipline..., says David Elkind, Ph.D. He also says There is absolutely no evi- dence, however, that homework has any subordinate education- al benefits. Maybe someday we ' ll be able to convince our teachers of that! Parents - Those omnipotent creatures who loom over us with rules and regulations in hopes of paving the path of our lives. In the process, they be- come the opposing figures in- stead of the supporting figures. Of course parents do all their ranting and raving for the good of their children. No matter what their intentions, however, parents may be the cause of a certain amount of stress. One of the problems with parent kid relationships is high expectations. Since the parents want their children to be suc- cessful, they push them to ex- cel. Failure to live up to these expectations causes disappoint- ment in the child and in the parents. But high expectations also cause another thing- nag- ging. When parents nag their children to do something, the kids tend to rebel and not do it, causing tension within the household. The answer seems to be sim- ple: find a bridge to cross the generation gap. This, however, is easier said than done! Peer pressure. We have all heard of it and we have all ex- perienced it. It is just another thing added to the list of many high school things to deal with. Unlike what some adults may think, most students think peer pressure is not someone shov- ing a cigarette down your throat or forcing you to drink alcohol. It deals more with who you are and who people think you are. Many students find them- selves worrying about what other kids will think of them. They dress a certain way and they act a certain way to feel accepted. It is hard for students to be comfortable with them- selves especially when peer pressure plays a major role in their lives. Peer pressure has always had bad connotations attached to it, but good things sometimes can come out of it. For instance, if a student is the only one in the class who is failing, the better grades of his her peers may cause the student to work hard- er and do better. Put simply, peer pressure is the push students get from oth- er students that direct them a certain way. It is the individual student, however, who really decides how the pressure from peers will affect him or her. MINI-MAG 157 what drives you crazy? KID TALK ABOUT « TDE S Studying for every- thing all at once- that really stresses me out. I don ' t like cramming for two or three tests all in one night. -Jean Venuti Janitorial duties at Debo- rah Ann ' s Bak- ery made me stressful. -Daryle Grof What really sresses me out is when I have to do a huge pa- per or report in one night, when I have to spend my entire week- end going to band activities I ' ve been made to think are impor- tant, and the most stressful ex- pirience is the feeling I have just before running in a cross- country race, especially at Franklin Park. -Christine Anderson Math tests, heavy metal, Greg Melville ' s roller derby announcements on Teleme- dia, and Dave Rhodes ' ketch- up sculptures at lunch drive me crazy. -Bob Hanley 158 Too much to do and too little time to do it. -Suzanne Spencer Senior year brought the added responsibility of college applications, transcript forms, financial aid forms, ect. It was all fun, fun, fun! -Dave Fox Pet Peeves Don ' t you just hate it when the girl three rows back snaps her gum during study hall? Or when your best friend talks at lunch with food spewing out of the mouth? Or when your teacher has yellow chalk all over his face? How about a certain word expression a person repeats constantly? These are things that seem to touch a tender spot of our personality. They rub us the wrong way and we seem to get ticked off easily by them. They are called pet peeves- little ideo- syncrasies that drive us crazy and mount to the stress that we al- ready are experiencing. Here is a list of pet peeves for you. Which ones can you relate to? Pencils without erasers People who stand too close to you while talking to you Pens that run out of ink during an essay test A mosquito buzzing around you in the middle of the night An empty ice-cube tray in the freezer Finding dried egg on a fork in a restaurant Stepping in gum People asking you how much you weigh Being stuck in class without a tissue when you have to blow your nose People who eat while talking on the phone Cold sheets The sound of pens scratching fu- riously while you ' re stuck on the first question People who think they know everything No towels in the bathroom Someone asking how you did on a test when you both know he she did better People who are too bright, too cheery and too talkative in the morning (Pet peeves from Seventeen, March 1985) making the grade If you ever felt like grading your teachers the way they grade you, here is your chance. This test does not require any studying on your part; it just needs a little observation of how you view your teachers. Take the test yourself and compare it with others to see how the teachers score in our school. 1. In general, do like your teachers? a. I like most of them. b. I like some of them. c. I like a few of them. d. I don ' t like any of them. 2. Do you feel you get enough indi- vidual attention from most of your teachers? a. Yes. b. No. 3. Are most of your teachers well- prepared for class? a. Yes. b. No. 4. Which class would you rather take? a. One with a boring subject but a good teacher. b. One with an interesting subject but a boring teacher. 5. Which type of teacher do you perfer? a. One who ' s easy but dull. b. One who ' s challenging but interesting. 6. Do you think good teachers de- serve higher salaries than bad teachers? a. Yes. b. No. 7. Have you ever become friends with one of your teachers? a. Yes. b. No. 8. Would teacher? a. Yes. b. No. you ever want to be a How did your teachers fare? Mr. Sullivan with some of his favorite students- Tami Beecy, Kristin Godart, Megan Lacovara, Janet Carroll, and Pam Ricker. MINI -MAG 159 A Year In Deview Fads and fashions change every year. Remember way back when when friendship pins were the in thing? Or when the members of the rock group, Duran Duran, were the hearthrobs of every teenage girl? Once again, however, the tastes of students have changed. The yearbook staff went out and surveyed the school to see what the students of 1988 thought was in and what was out. Here are our results; see if you agree. MOVIES ROCK GROUPS SONGS TELEVISION SHOWS ACTORS ACTRESSES HANGOUTS STORES EXPRESSIONS Dirty Dancing Top Gun Jumpin ' Jack Flash U2 Whitesnake La Bamba Cosby Show Growing Pains Moonlighting Michael J. Fox Patrick Swayze Bruce Willis Cybill Sheppard Demi Moore Fuddruckers Newbury Comics Radical Whateva Rotting It ' s a bad one Overrated Howard the Duck Space Balls Jaws 4 Michael Jackson Madonna I ' m Bad The Charmings Small Wonder Alf Pee Wee Herman Sylvester Stallone Emanuel Lewis Molly Ringwald Ally Sheedy Micky D ' s (McDonalds) Woolworths Mint Awesome Rotting It ' s a bad one A NLXGHTZNC lifflp se§ of ' 88 Top: Cally Gleason conquers chemistry. Bottom:Matt Mazzota flirts with Jen Moreau TopiLilo Carr, Mike Durkin, Kathy McGovern.and Becky Rosenberg examplify their tuba power. Bottom:Dave Mace, Michelle Laliberte, and Kristin Quinn lounge around. Right: Erika Hupperich and Laura Cook dress as their boyfriends for Costume Day during Spirit Week. 1 . 1 A a a a Predictions: Are Thej Correct? Over 25 years ago a popular magazine at the time, Look, pub- lished predictions that they, along with many experts believed would have happened by the late 1980 ' s. The Signum staff thought some of the predictions were comical and unbelievable and wished to pass them on to you. Every newborn baby may start out in life with his her own phone number. Phones will stay with the individual, and he she will be able to reach anyone in the world and even people in space. The phone will be the master control which will answer the front door and even turn on and off many appliances. Within 25 years, a spaceship twice the weight of a jet liner will carry 3 or 4 men along with food and oxygen for several months and fuel to get home. A family jet-powered sedan for five passengers is capable of flying a foot above the ground on a bub- ble of compressed air and up to 500 mph. It will also be able to go up or down vertically. There would be circular inter- changeable kitchen units attached to the house. There will be an ul- trasonic dishwasher that cleans dishes whithin seconds. The addition of negative ions in the air to make us learn faster and feel better perhaps also to speed healing after surgery. There also might be a system where one would simply turn a dial to invigo- rating mountain air or a balmy seashore atmosphere. A pocket-sized, battery-operat- ed color-television receiver com- bined with a stero radio set will fit in a case only slightly larger than the shirt-pocket. A lawn mower would be com- pletely automatic and would start itself when grass reaches cutting height, store its own solar energy for power, follow a precise cutting pattern, all according to a taped program. For education: From central ' hometown libraries, families will select pretaped lesson, which willj be transmitted by telephone to closed-circuit radio and television. Also individuals will need to knowi the languages, history, and philos- ' ophy of other countries to get ahead in the business world. The modern appliances will be able to fold up and be carried off to any place a person wishes to take it. One such appliance is the refrigerator. It is collapsable, ther moelectric, and even battery-oper ated. A portable stove will also be thermoelectric and be able folc into an oven. A house will also be able to fold up, and a family wil be able to take it on their camping trips. It will fit in a suitcase anc aluminum pipes will hold it up. Billy Graham predicted, We will witness in the next 25 years the growing power of evil. ..anc startling indications of the grow ing power of good... Martin Luther King, Jr. wa quoted as saying, I hope tha world peace will have become se cure, not because a balance of ter ror will have paralyzed mankind but because most of the world ' people will have realized that non violence in the nuclear age wa life ' s last chance. 162 MINI-MAG Major-League Standings for the 80 ' s American League WUiN T CT ' INeW I OFK I dnKces oy 1 i Chicago White Sox A A 44 D Grand Rapids Woodworkers A Q 4o z7 Minnesota Twins AO oo ZO 1 exas 1 ripiets 41 on zy Quebec Quadruplets Af 4U Hackensack Stevedores QQ oo oZ LiOS Angeics vngeis oo oo Cleveland Indians 36 34 Phoenix Papooses 35 35 Detroit Tigers 34 36 Staten Island Ferries 33 37 ivansas ity Lniei,ics QO OQ OO r-l Q r 1 Q Ti AAl n OFG rial Idll IVlillcld oy w asnington ocndLors Qn oU AC 41) VpTiii ? All-Slt?ir i 2Q 41 Boston Red Sox 28 42 Montpelier Sapsuckers 27 43 Miami Beach Boys 26 44 St. Louis Browns 1 69 National League Moscow Mules 59 11 Los Angeles Dodgers 35 35 San Francisco Giants 35 35 Budapest Bums 11 59 VOTE HERE If they vote to have rain twice a week, I ' m moving somewhere else. When I was your age, we weren ' t teleported to school; we had to ride all the way in a rickety old bus. MINI-MAG 163 1 . i Amy Roberts gives service with a smile at McDonaldland. - o — — ' - -O Q hen the clock Strikes half past six, babe! Turn to head for Golden lights -- hey! It ' s a good time For the great taste -- dinner! At McDonalds It ' s Mac tonight!! SEMENS ADVERTISING 165 ILAS;Light meterlWhat light meter?;Our first date with Gee- zar;the green machine Bobs Toy TED BUNDEE 9;P-Town;9 3 86; The big D Captain Sled Dog;SPIT SHINE:The unforgettable MON- TAUK St.;To all the unhappy camp- ers at FALMOUTH; 5 BABY BEAR WALTER; Geezars vette;the beast - CJ Happy Medium- Never fall in love w ...;TK KM- Halloween @ Davis School;Reflex- B-man lives; JB - J = RH;Is this a private horse- whipping? ;TWAS Shnook-cordy- bishisolo LM is ugly;Dr. sinneD lately?;PW Society-Radar; DC- Fo- rum ' s New Regime;GM-crazed fas- cist;RH- H faut manger... ;! need shoes...; SW,TK,JB,SS-USSR train ride;KM- Don ' t use Diet Coke as your crutch ' V ' Let ' s put it this way... ;ugly BC sweatpant;RKPS- Bowie, slamdancing, Pl. don ' t call my daughter ;Browning to Bruce; I love U all- Live long Prosper -- Short Tye-Dyed Indian-NT Jackie - I sure will miss those bus rides, political conversation from A CC-Real people... LC MR P ' s gonna kill us crawled into a bush NT TK SW SS Dear EF The Prom II faut manger SF Club DK I have the great- est respect JC AB RB This class is so depressing RH we have gym now NP RF JM U can walk your dog frosh civil good morning Mr B I ' m gonna miss U guys JB Aruna honey you know that it was ONLY TEN POINTS darling it was only begin- ners luck!!! Russia ...but she saves the drink AB warpig The crew, what one way sign? RK The cougara what mailbox? A snow bank 2!Ea- trob Maine Reefa! Parsley! BM Hampton Party panties KD Win Lose or Draw ME Safari ' s Skittles PM Larry from Lowell-you ' re hired Out w MB We built this city HB It ' s a bad one! Davis NY ' s Eve Davis out- house ' s I saw sam AB It ' s the boys good the coops R here a who bil the glass AB Purity runs KD home made coolers Thanx 4 the memories I love you all! Tracey hon, know it upsets you that I am bettei at a sport than you but it wa: ll!!!!! To: AC, LB, EG, and SN Campbell soup is good food Wouldn ' t you like a fresh Hamby Burger!?! Head for the Mountain 166 ADVERTISING Head for the Busch! Get him when he ' s up, Get him when he ' s down! From Tache, Mandy, Angus, and the Gerbals! CC-Shuck our sstreet rhyme Fit!;deck changes NP-poles in rds Jb-no auto S;AM PM break f.-SS Hey Erika Those Ears! Don ' t forget the Waving Wheat Guys! You ' ve all been the best! EM, NP, KM, TK, BG, PS, SS, SW, VL, JM Ya Hoo I made it! Seniors are one! What college am I going 29 EC-good lunch-love you- LC-thanks for putting up with me- KO-hang in there babe-it ' s almost over!-Thanks To:DK,SW,DD,JM,NP,KM,CT,PS- ...Mark I would like to thank my parents and my friends for all of their support. I would also like to thank those teachers at Bedford for all of their patience and help. So, um um um... What ' s up? Courtney L! Wanna make a bet? Shoot! Pow! — I Love You Hi! Thanx to: MG, LC- couldn ' t do it without you-KH, JK, CD-my new friends!-Mum Dad- How do you do it?! CK, BW, AW, NJ, LK, KA, DR-you know who you are!!-BH- If you only knew...-Kay- te Amy-Bean Thank you for ev- erything M.B.B. Heather I Love You! To the Saturday night crew- Thanks -Kim and Amy remember our kitchen floor talks. I love you guys It ' s McDonaldland, Miss McNugget Dee, your basement with K.G., yah jumbo jumbo! Hi Matt Hey man, whose house tonight? Hel- lo, McFly! from one great giggler to another Annie darling YM gang Mr. Rhodes, Paris bound Sat. night crew Taavio Rm. 2084, Sum- mer ' 87, the finer things Smile!!- Amy Mickey must die! Hey chick! A dance to 1988. The Love Dreams! Are you annoyed? A noid? Or an oid? He ' s soooo cute. Tohny. The reverend was surprised to be- lieve that Olivia was fat and shiny. Ho-ho-ho-hooohh! Slow down Ppuhh! Darn telephone pole! Re- member Bach? -N.P. FH team: Are there perverts in those bushes? Sinner, radar, F---king coffee beans, human exp, vert-yeux, lizardking, ooh miserable, Guido, BIO, Temp- wipe, Lacrosse, I need shoes. .. Doc- soutahere ADVERTISING 167 i r PATDONS GOLD Mr. Hrs. Kevin J. Clancy The Hirsch Famil) ' Jay £) Dolores Mcintosh Charlotte McNeany Dave Joan Melville Dr. Janine Prot Paul D. (Shuman. D.M.D. Frannie Winnie Sullivan BLUE Donald Mary Finney The David G. Fox Family Karen Gorgens-Griffin Pay Maureen 6nee Allan Linda Young The Zeigler Family WHITE Bedford Photo The Moll Family Alfred Karen Morano Fred Catherine Pearson 168 ADVERTISING Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1988 Co-Editor s JccScSica Meyers Kathj McGovern Lori Dla(Sioli and the entire Yearbook Staff I ' sist liisiiniiice 18 North Road Bedford, MA 01730 (617) 275-7205 For Your Home, Auto, Life and Business Insurance, You Don ' t have to Settle for Less. jc ' A Caddell Byers Insurance Agency mut Acton • Bedford • Burlington Lowell • North Reading • Wilmington Law Offices DICK, DYSON KILMARTIN Professional Corporation 113 The Great Road Bedford, MA 01730 (617)275-0860 A SPECIAL LIFE-STYLE Carleton-Willard Village is an exceptional continuing care retirement community. Gracious independent living accommodations and fully licensed, long-term health care facilities exist in a traditional New England environment. CARLETON-WILLARD VILLAGE 100 Old Billerica Road Bedford. MA 01730 (617) 275-8700 Owned and operated by Carleton-Willard Homes. Inc. a non-profit corporation CARLITON WILIARD VILLAGE 170 ADVERTISING MIT CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1988 You are the hiation ' s Future! Consider your possibilities at... Lincoln Laboratory Lexington, Massachusetts LUONGO ' S DRY CLEANER expert stain removal complete drapery service seasonal storage alteration service TEL. 275-7300 32 SHAWSHEEN AVE. BEDFORD, MASS. 01730 TEL. 275-6080 dcituin (2fiaf2man. REALTOR® REAL ESTATE SALES RENTALS NOTARY PUBLIC CENTRAL MIDDLESEX MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE RES 275 0256 328 THE GREAT ROAD BEDFORD, MA 01730 JOHN M. PECORA SON, INC. General Contractors 933-4929 275-8188 162 Winn Street woburn. ma 01801 172 ADVERTISING (617) 275-6662 Saudan a CCectzic Qo., One, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS SUPPLIES - LIGHTING - SALES FRANK BAUDANZA Vice President 328 GREAT RD. BEDFORD, MASS 01730 FLOWER? 142 THE GREAT ROAD 1 I ■EDFORO MA. 275-7125 V _ William Buck Morgan Lewis BUCKINGHAM COMPANY, INC. Tree Landscaping P.O. BOX 327 Bedford, MA 01730 617-275-1931 ADVERTISING 173 Congratulations! BFPID SINCE W 60 18 nORTH ROAD BEDTORD, MA 01730 275-6501 275-3040 ( P rofessional air CDesti estgners (SicLria 0i e OWNER 1 38 GREAT ROAD BEDFORD MA 01 730 TEL 275 8182 CELEBRATING OUR 50TH ANNIVERSARY GOULD MOTORS, INC. 25 North Road BEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS 01730 CHRTSUR Bus Phone 275-7200 Res Phone 369-3385 DAN, HAVE A GREAT LIFE! LOVE. MOM, DAD, KATE. DAVE, MATT JOSH Best Wishes to the Class of 1988 375-7111 CLIFFORD R£Aj.roKM S 1 GREAT ROAD BEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS 01730 174 ADVERTISING Congratulations and Sincere Wishes for Future Success from all of us at The MITRE Corporation MITRE Burlington Road Bedford, Massachusetts ADVERTISING 175 •■1 Taylor 3 Lloyd, Inc. Bedford, Mass. May Prosperity, Health And Good Fortune Be With You Always. Good Luck Class Of 88 Jock Taylor Ed Lloyd 176 ADVFRTISING Best Wishes From The BEDFORD PERMANENT FIRE FIGHTERS ADVERTISING 177 Raylheon Company Missile Systems Division Hariwell Road Bedlord MA 01730 RayftiecHi CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1988 FROM YOUR NEIGHBOR To Beth May the road rise to meet you, May the wind be always at your back... Jennifer, All The Best Love, MOM AND DAD Congratulations, Mom, Dad, John and Katie AUTHORIZED • SALES-275-8000 „„„„ • SERVICE-275-8004 • PARTS-275-8006 MINUTEMAN OLDSMOBILE, INC. 39 NORTH RD • BEDFORD, MA Exit 44N, ofl Rte 128 275-8000 Jenny Con ratufations ! We wish you happiness, friendship and love. Love, Mom, Dad and J C ongratulations Class of 1988 Marilyn Jack Kean STDNEHENCE JEWELRY Best Wishes to the Class of 1988 Dr. Mrs. Eagles Andrea, With our pride for all you have been, With our joy for all that you are. Dare to dream as you search for your pot of gold and Build yourself a rainbow. Love for always. Mom and Dad ADVERTISING 179 (Dear Jutie, Best wishes! Happiness! Success! Love, Olfom, CDacf and J [e?c SCOTT, OUR CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES ALWAYS, TO A GREAT SON AND BROTHER. WE LOVE YOU! MOM, DAD AND ERIC Laura, You ' ve come a long way. Keep following your dreams and sharing your talents with the world. Love, Dad L Kim, I hope you always know I am very proud of you! Whatever you choose to do in the future, I wish you the best of luck. Go for it! Love, Mom BEAUTIFUL, BEAUTIFUL, BEAUTIFUL, BEAUTIFUL GIRL WE LOVE YOU LAURA! mom, jesse, teka and chauncy . . 180 ADVERTISING For four years you hove all beer the best of frier ds. I will r ever forget you. Thar ks for everythng. Love, Neera A.K.A. Short Tie-Dyed Indian J ADVERTISING 181 Megan Lacovara ' s Family are even more proud of her than they usually are. With love, Mom, Ezra, Kerrie and Tommy EMMA DESIGN Robert M. Prcsti 19 Crosby Dr. — Bedford. Mass. 01730 U.S.A. 1-617-275-1434 We are not prisoners of the past. We can start where we are. We are enough. There are no ' others ' to blame. When things are not done, it is we who have not done them; when there is misunderstanding, it is also ours; when we are in a state of emotional pain or tension, it is we who have chosen to he there No ' they ' can teach or change us, only we can do that. No ' they ' can bring us peace or joy; these feelings are uniquely ours. (The world of fear, joy or tears is a very private and personal world.) Only we can embrace ourselves and start anew. Leo Buscaglia Trcbor, The decisions are yours, my love, choose wisely. And if you decide later that your choice was wrong, that ' s all right. There ' ll be many more along the way. Enjoy the fact that you had the right to choose in the first place. Love, Mom and Dad 182 ADVERTISING To Daonysia T. Zeigler Congratulations, Good Luck, and Best Wishes Always Love, Mom, Jeffrey, Sedrick, Myra, Garry, Grandma Frazier and Grandma Zeigler Jeff: Be happy! You have worked hard to get here. Now you are facing a whole new world. You ' ve only just begun. We love you very much, you are a pleasure to be around. Love, Mom and Dad K. W. LLTHER BODYWORKS CO., INC. 1 COMMERCIAL AVENUE P.O. BOX 304 BEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS 01730-0003 PHONE: 617-275-3000 Congratulations to the Class of 88! All our love and pride will always be with you, Tami. Love, Dad, Mom, Philly Brenda J ADVERTISING 183 r Congratulations And Best Wishes To the Class of 1988 From The Class Of 1989 Walcoth Sales Service Inc. SINCE 1937 High Quality TV ' s And Appliances GREAT ROAD SHOPPING CENTER, BEDFORD Microwave Ovens Air Conditioners Television L 275-7570 SALES - SERVICE - PARTS Refrigerators Ranges Washers Dryers 184 ADVERTISING With [oinng zmsfiesfor a successfu[ future to al andaiCtfie memScrs of theCCassof ' SS. Love, 9 om ' Dad (Ahem) We ' re Proud of You! We ' re Proud of You!... and we wish you every success as you do life ! Love, Mom, Dad and Susanne Daryle, From the moment you were bom you have always 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. Good luck to you, your friends, and fellow classmates. Mom, Dad, Kev Brian Richard A. Davidson, R.Ph. Consultant Pharmacist FASCP Davidsons Pharmacy Inc. 168 Great Road Bedford, MA 01730 Phone (617) 275-6919 J ADVERTISING 185 r HAVILLAND ' S ( GRILLE Elegant dining in a casual setting, feaairing a light, tast)- grille menu. Stop by tor a bite of bre:ikfast, lunch, or dinner Or feast on one of the best Sunday brunches an Avhere. bu may also want to indulge in one of our exclusive weekend packages. Reservations suggested. Call (6l7) 275-5500. StoufFer Bedford Glen Hotel, 4-4 Middlesex Turnpike, Bedford, MA 0 30 STOUFFER BEDFORD GLEN HOTEL ' H ' siouIUt Mou-I ( oiiip.im L Well done and congratulations, Adrian. We are proud of your achievements and wish you every success in your future. Love, Mother and Dad the purity supreme group Purity Supreme Your Basic Value Store 186 ADVERTISING 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 TO CAROLINE ENNIS A GREAT DAUGHTER AND SISTER! CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK! WE LOVE YOU VERY MUCH! LOVE, MOM-DAD-CHUCK(79)- JEANMARIE(80)-MARK(82)-ANDSEAN(85) Bobby, Our Sincerest Congratulations and Best Wishes to you, your Wonderful Friends and Classnnates. Your family has always been proud of you! Our wish for you is that you have a lifetime of the happiness and joy that you have given us. MOM-DAD-NANCY-MICHAEL BEDFORD REAL ESTATE 99 The Great Road Bedford, Massachusetts 01730 BEN SEARS (617) 275-8540 Home 275-7865 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1988 FROM THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, CONGREGATIONAL IN BEDFORD (UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST) ADVERTISING 187 r A TOUCH OF CLASS CLASS or 1988 (FORMAL WEAR BY MR. SAUHDERS) COnORATULATIOnS AFiD BEST WISHES from YOUR YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER 99 Cambridge Street, Burlington, MA 01803 272-4700 WEDDinOS, FAMILY GROUPS, CHILDREH, CREATIVE YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHY 188 ADVHRTISING Bedford — Billerica JUxedo Shops ' Tuxedos For All Occasions Bedford Shopping Center 158 Great Road Bedford, Massachusetts 01730 617-275-9864 Treble Cove Plaza 199 Boston Road Billerica, Massachusetts 01862 617-667-1475 SAME DAY SERVICE EXPERT TAILORING H CLEANERS, INC. Bedford Bedford Shopping Center 275-9864 Billerica Treble Cove Plaza 667-9308 Tewkshury Tewkshury Shopping Center 851-7581 FIRE RESTORATIONS SUEDE LEATHER CLEANING ADVERTISING 189 r. FRIENDS FOREVER Saturday Night Crew T Kimbi, Stacie, Amy, Ruth Jen, Kimba To Meredith, The kite has nearly cleared the trees. Its string is almost all let out. May your skies he always blue and cloudless with enouf h breeze to keep you soaring. Lots of love, Mom Dad As my MaMa say, Where there is a will, there is a way. We love you! Mom Dad Chris, Tammy, Melissa Fred CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1988 Lawrence Carlton Company, P.C. Certified Public Accountants Bedford Jeweler Jnc. Congratulations Class of ' 88 3eec PaitttiM fi enezaC Contractor 64 Springs Road Bedford, MA. 01730 (617)275-7341 275-8481 Free Estimates Fully Insured P.O. Box 202 323 The Great Road Bedford, Massachusetts 01730 Telephone 61 7-275-7056 190 ADVERTISING MIX FLOWERS 377 Concord Road 275-6255 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1986 Congratulations Sharon You are our talent! Remember the Wachsler five. 1 Best Wishes To The Class Of 1987 138 the Great Road • Bedlord. MA 01730 (617) 275-2330 BEDFORD TRAVEL, INC. 138 THE GREAT ROAD BEDFORD. MASS. 01730 FULL SERVICE AGENCY CONGRATULATIONS TO DEBBIE And the Class of 1988 Love from Dad Mom Donna, Chris Megan David, Jennifer Scott Doug Sandi Nicole, You have filled our lives with joy and music! May you always march to your own drummer! Much love. Mom, Dad, Steve, and Grampee ADVFRTISING 191 Heather- I thought it would be easy to write to you. I could make it easy and tell you how much you ' ve meant to me all these years, but you already know that you ' re my world to me. We ' ve grown from two little girls to the best of friends who can look back and be proud that we ' ve made it through good and bad together. Ev- erybody ' s always told us that they know we ' ll never be separated. They ' re right, because we ' ve shared so much and dreamed so much that no matter how far apart we are, we ' ll have so many memories. I never thought there would come a time when there was something we couldn ' t get through. It looks like we might have finally met our match: time to say goodbye. Nei- ther one of us knows what the future is going to hold, but if it is goodbye, then I can be confident to know that goodbye for us is different from others. I know we ' ve shared so much and meant so much to each other that there ' ll never be an end to our friendship. We ' ve spent the best years of our lives togeth- er, and none of that will change. You ' ll always be my best friend, and no matter what, we ' ll find a way to keep our dreams alive, and we ' ll find a way to keep the memories going. I love you, kiddo, and remember: best friends till the end. Love ya. Best Friends Forever Stephanie If someone asked me what a best friend is, there are lots of things I could say. For example, a best friend is the one you can trust completely, the one who listens to you, laughs with you, cares for you, on your good days, on your bad days. A best friend is one of the nicest things that could happen to you, because, out of all the people in the world, you ' ve been lucky enough to find each other I could go on and on about what a best friend is, but it ' s really easiest to simply say, It ' s you! Steff- I ' d just like to say thank you for all that you ' ve done for me. You ' ve picked me up when I ' ve been down, you ' ve al- ways had a shoulder there for me to cry on or an ear there for listening. We ' ve been through good and bad, and throughout everything our friendship has survived, and it ' s always been the most important thing. That ' s saying a lot. I hope you realize how very much you mean to me and how special you are. I ' ll never forget you or all you ' ve done for me. I really don ' t know what I would ' ve done without you! Thank you for being my very best friend, and Steff--thank you for just being you! I ' m going to miss you! I love you!! Best friends forever and ever!! Heather Double Trouble D.O.A. Knock, Knock Dorito Run Joined at the me ntality level St. Louis No Hairspray ADVERTISING Shawmut Bedford Office 94 Great Road 499-3805 Member FDIC. P qual Housing Lender. Bobby, you are a Keep on running, we ' re proud of you! Mom and Dad Good luck to you Mary Jean; may yoUi Life ahead be full of Rainbows and hopefully the Pot of Gold Love from Mom, Dad, Rick, Senade, Anne-Marie, Jim, Gina, and Tom Good Luck Seniors!! from the Class of 1990 The Future is yours to Formulate, Best of luck to the Class of 1988 MILLIPORE ADVERTISING The Best of Luck to the Class of 1988 From the Class of 1991 AA I McDonali 1 d ' s 1 CONGRATOLATIOMS AMD BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1988 rmni The I lUitc Sl.ill Al McDonald ' s ' n, (iicii Ko.ici l ' , lliii(l M.Js- . To Craig, A terrific son, brother and friend; you deserve the very best. Love Mom, Dad and Mark Congratulations to Bill, Brian, Jim, Mark, Mike, and Ronnie To Anna, Who has touched us in a very special way. ciao Laura, Christine, Bob and Mum Good Luck and Best Wishes to Cindy McCombs Follow your dreams to the end of the rainbow from Mom Brother ADVERTISING 195 r ' Congratulations and Best Wishes to our Graduating Music Students ' Joy Anderson Sharon Beardsley Tami Beecy Debbie Boudreau Adam Boyd Robert Carey David Concannon Debra Dalrymple Laura Dmochowski Kathy Doughty Laura Fairbanks David Feierabend Robert Flores Erica Galvin Patrons Of Music (Students Kristen Godart Aruna Goel Beth Goodpaster David Greelish Devin Hale Robyn Hannon Tracey Hector Julie Hunt Doug Jones Daniel Kennedy Sara Kostishack Tamar Kupiec Bridget Linehan Jennifer Lund Erika McGilvray Kathleen McGovern Greg Melville Jessica Meyers Gwen Moll Michelle Morris Mary Jean Papalia John Pecora Laura Perkinson Nicole Picard Anna Rampichini David Rhodes Patricia Sciaraffa Robert Sullivan Carl Theobald Gary Wadden The yearbook staff wishes to ex- tend a special thanks to our two very helpful advisors, Mrs. Byron and Mrs. Ralston. Without their support and hard work we, the yearbook staff, would not have survived! We would also like to thank Mrs. Hovsepian. She was a very important part of the yearbook. She took time out from her busy schedule to help all the newcom- ers adjust to a very timely task. Thank you! The Advisors and Editors 196 ADVERTISING From Kindergarten to Graduation We Finally Made It! Congratulations to the Class of 1988! We have gone from kindergarten to graduation. Our fundraisers progressed from mag- azine drives in the Middle School to Bedford Day booths selling homemade tie-dye shirts. In the meantime, we banded together to pull off all kinds of projects from hall decorating to prom decorat- ing. Somehow we survived the rough times with much success—a success that will always remain with the Class of 1988. Good luck to the classes to follow! A special thanks to our devoted ad- visors, Mr. Huff and Ms. Curran, for their help and sup- port during our ju- nior and senior years. ADVERTISING 197 SUCCESS Abbott, Andrea 5, 12, 36, 132 Abbott, Marianne 49, 86, 87, 113 Adams, Keith 71 Ahern, Rob 60, 122 Albani, Scott 55, 119 Alcaide, Kimberly 12, 36, 102, 109, 133 Alexander, Bryan 60 Alexander, Cornelius 60 Alexander, Michelle 55 Allen, Joshua 60 Alley, Carla 60, 109 Alves, Anthony 12, 36, 75, 106, 122, 123 Alves, Mark 55 Amaya, Luis 60 Ambrose, William 68 Anderson, Christine 49, 83, 86, 87, 89, 90, 93, 98, 99, 100, 113, 158 Anderson, Joy 12, 36, 86, 87, 99, 100, 135 Anderson, Scott 55, 98, 124 Andrade, Amy 60, 111 Andrews, Angel 55 Apicella, Margarita 71 Ardito, Daniel 36 Ardito, Douglas 49 Armstrong, Karrie 55, 87, 98, 113 Asbedian, Jamie 60, 87, 98 Ashe, Jennifer 55, 87, 101 Atkinson, Lisa 12, 36, 84 Axtell, Richard 55, 98, 99, 100, 116 Badrigian, Debra 71 Bailey, Jamie 60, 109 Bailey, Robin 12, 36, 84, 117, 124 Baker, Michelle 60, 117 Baker, Rachel 49 Barber, Tracy 12, 36, 85, 94, 145 Barger, John 12, 36 Bass, Barbara 55, 87, 98 Bauman, David 13, 36, 104, 134 Beardsley, Sharon 13, 36, 101, 135, 140 Beecy, Tamara 13, 36, 101, 145, 133, 159 Bell, Kay 71 Bensley, Heather 13, 36, 84, 108, 120, 121, 132 Benson, Leah 49, 84, 87, 89, 98, 99, 100 Berkowitz, Lisa 55, 84, 89, 98, 101 Berman, Eric 55, 85, 106, 124 Berman, Josh 60, 124 Berry, Nichelle 55, 57, 98, 117 Berry, Shannon 49, 98, 109 Besse, Laura 13, 36, 84, 134, 135 Biggio, Robert 71 Birch, Charles 60 Birch, Janice 71 Bird, Ronnie 104 Bishop, Sue 49, 53, 84, 87, 102, 108, 145 Black, Louie 60 Blackstock, Adam 55 Blaisdell, Phil 60, 105 Blanchard, Lynnette 60, 111 Blasi, Mike 60, 105 Blasioli, Lori 13, 36, 84, 93 Blondin, Chris 60, 112, 125 Bobrowski, Mary 71 Boehm, Liz 49, 98, 108, 120 Boffa, Anne 13, 36, 78 Boffa, Kathy 55 Boisvert, Michelle 60, 109 Borshay, Amy 60, 98, 109 Boschetto, David 60 Boudreau, Deborah 13, 36, 84, 101 Bowen, Amy 55, 87, 110, 127 Bowers, Doran 104, 125 Boyd, Adam 14, 36, 87, 91, 93, 95, 99, 100, 142 Boyd, Ian 60 198 INDEX Bradshaw, Brian 49, 99, 100 Braga, Aldevino 71, 91 Bragg, Andrew 14, 36 Brailey, Tracey 49 Briggs, Israel 49, 87, 91 Briggs, Todd 60 Brill, Julie 14, 37, 84, 85, 87, 90, 95, 133 Brooks, Michael 60 Brown, Dave 51 Brown, Erik 55 Brown, Lemar 14, 37, 91, 104 Brown, Matthew 14, 37, 91 Bruha, Ann 49, 87, 126, 144 Brunelleschi, Dian 55 Buckley, Joseph 69 Buckley, Sean 60 Bumann, Thomas A 10, 14, 37, 104, 143 Burke, Diane 60 Burke, Michael T 10, 14, 37, 84, 138, 139 Burke, Michelle 111 Burns, Nancy 134 Busch, Fred 60 Busch, Jim 98, 116 Busch, William 14, 37, 104 Byrd, Ronnie 15, 37, 145 Byron, Ruth 71, 88 Cacciola, Peter 71, 127, 143 Caissie, Linda 49 Callahan, Dan 118 Campagna, Jeffrey 55 Campbell, Christine 60, 117 Campbell, Cynthia 49, 145 Campbell, Donn 8, 10, 15, 37, 104 Campbell, Lt.-Col. Edward 71, 91, 104 Campbell, Rachel 60, 117, 125 Campoli, Heather 60 Canter, Lawrence 68 Capezzuto, Andrea 15, 37 Cardoos, Ryan 49, 75, 98, 122 Carey, Brett 49, 95 Carey, Robert 15, 37 Carey, Trebor 91 Carlisle, Andy 49, 88 Carlson, David 15, 37, 104, 132 Carlton, Heather 49, 101 Carr, Emily 7, 15, 37, 86, 87, 124, 131, 132, 143 Carr, Lilo 55, 84, 86, 87, 94, 95, 100, 161 Carroll, Danny 55 Carroll, Janet 15, 101, 132, 133, 145, 159 Caruso, Frank 60 Caruso, James 49 Casey, Stephen 15, 37 Casserly, Andrea 49 Casserly, Peter 60 Cestrone, James 55 Chandnoit, Eric 60, 105 Chase, Lennox 55, 57, 104 Chemlen, Michael 49 Chen, Ken 55, 115 Chen, Mark 115 Chester, Thomas 61 Chubb, Courtney 16, 37, 87, 89, 90, 93, 117 Chui, Chi Ming 49 Clancy, David 16, 37, 85, 90, 106, 144 Clark, Brian 118 Clark, Camarie 55, 57 Clarke, Josh 61 demons, Christopher 16, 37, 106, 115 Cohen, Jen 111 Collier, Jennifer 49 Colligan, Patricia 49, 87, 91 Colliton, James 16, 37, 122, 123 Combatelli, James 61 Concannon, David 16, 37, 98, 106, 118, 119, 132 Conklin, Matt 61, 98, 100 Connolly, Amy 61 Connolly, Kevin 71, 74, 81 Connors, Paul 16, 37, 114, 122 Cook, James 16, 37, 145 Cook, Laura 16, 36, 117, 134, 135, 144, 161 Cooke, David 55 Cooney Keith 17, 38, 87, 91, 145 Cordes, Erik 49, 87, 94, 112, 125 Corea, Angela 49, 87, 120, 121 Coriaty, Christopher 49 Coriaty, Sean 17, 38, 133 Coriaty, Tammy 55, 87, 98, 111 Corliss, William 71, 77 Coronado, Michelle 145 Costellic, Darrel 81 Cote, Katherine 55 Cote, Patricia 70, 71 Couto, Daniel 49, 104, 125, 127 Craig, Michael 49 Cronin, Chrissy 55, 87, 110, 120 Cronin, Paul 49, 104 Crump, Tara 55 Curley, Kevin 17, 38, 104 Curran, Diedra 72 Curran, John 49 Dahnke, Mike 91, 98, 100 Dalrymple, Debra 17, 38, 87, 88, 93, 94, 95, 135 Dameron, Vernon 72 Davis, Michelle Ann 55 Davis, Shannon 61, 87, 98, 99, 100 Davis, Tina 61 Deardorff, Sean 61, 98 Decaprio, Jeff 17, 38 Decaprio, Kris 61 Dedrick, Robin 17, 38 Dee, Michelle 61, 87, 95, 100 Defrancesco, Cindy 55, 87 DeGeorge Schirmer, Joan 68 Delgado, Eunice 61 DeLuca, Alicia 61, 126 Depietro, Ann Marie 55, 57 INDEX 199 Desilets, Brendan 72 Dickinson, Jennifer 61, 113 DiClemente, Joan 72 Dillen, John 49 Dinitto, Edward 17, 38, 122, 132 Dinitto, Jennifer 61, 87 Dinitto, Kristen 17, 38, 144 Dion, Peter 38, 106, 122, 123 DiPietro, Charles 72, 75 Ditore, Angela 49, 89 Dmochowski, Laura 18, 38, 87, 93, 99, 100, 110, 124, 132, 135 Dmochowski, Michael 61, 98 Dockham, Richard 61 Doherty, Rob 116 Doherty, Robert 49, 116 Doiron, Theresa 72 Donaldson, Linda 49, 87, 144 Donaldson, Robert 61, 87, 98, 100 Donovan, Eleanor 68, 72 Donovan, Michael 72 Doorakian, Duane 55 Dougherty, Kenneth 55 Doughty, Heather 49, 120 Doughty, Kathleen 8, 18, 38, 84, 87, 105, 108, 109, 120, 141, 142, 143 Drenas, Kathleen 73, 78 Duda, Peter 18, 38, 104, 105, 143 Duffy, Diana 70, 73 Duggan, Thomas 69, 80 Duran, Jennifer 49 Duris, Kevin 61, 99, 114 Durkin, Mike 55, 98, 99, 100, 161 Durress, Kevin 100 Dworshak, Megan 61, 111 Dworshak, Todd 18, 38, 87, 92, 94, 116 Dyer, Richard 115 Eagles, Courtney 55, 110, 121 Ebersole, John 61, 114 Edwards, Melanie 49, 86, 87, 135 Eldridge, Jason 61 Ennis, Caroline 18, 38, 108, 109 Ericson, Camilla 49, 51, 84, 87 Erlich, Shari 61, 85, 90, 98, 100 Evans, Greg 38, 91 Evans, Meredith 10, 18, 38, 108, 124, 141, 143 Fairbanks, Laura 11, 18, 38, 132 Farmer, Karl 49, 84, 118, 119 Farmer, Keith 61, 105 Farmer, Kim 49, 53, 86, 87, 89, 108, 124 Farrow, Melissa 86 Fedele, Richard 55, 58, 104 Fehlau, Erin 61, 87, 98, 99, 100, 111 Feirabend, Dave 18, 39 Ferrell, Candace 61, 87 Ferrett, Richard 49, 125 Ferro, Melissa 55, 117 Ferro, Suzanne 55, 109 Fiato, Nicole 19, 39 Fierabend, David 89, 104 Fink, Barbara 55, 87 Finkelstein, Aaron 55, 114, 116 Finney, Eric 19, 39 Finney, Lora 61, 87 Flores, Alejandra 61 Flores, Robert 19, 39, 87, 88 Fontaine, Heidi 19, 39 Fox, David 19, 39, 84, 106, 107, 144, 158 Franks, Edward 61 Frederick, Mark 55, 87, 98 Freeman, Alex 61, 98, 100, 116 French, Angela 49 French, Claire 73 French, Sybil 73 Freni, Darryl 49, 104 Fryer, Leslie 49, 50, 86, 110, 120, 121, 130 Furey, David 55 Galani, Judy 61, 87, 95, 99, 100 Galani, Lyz 49, 86, 87, 88, 89, 93, 95, 101 Gallant, Mark 61, 125 Galpin, Loree 113 Galvan, Erica 19, 39, 98 Galvan, Ernesto 55 Galvan, Marc 49, 99, 100 Gardner, Edward 19, 39, 122, 123, 133, 134 Garrison, Jenni 49 Garrison, R.J. 55, 116 Gaul, Roger 50, 116 Gautier, Angela 50, 87, 95, 100 Geary, Kevin 114 Geilfuss, Brad 55, 99, 100, 112, 125 Geilfuss, Jack 98, 125 General, Irene 50 Gerbrands, Gretchen 48, 50, 87, 89, 99, 101, 134 Getty, Lisa 48, 50, 87, 88, 89, 93, 126, 134 Giard, Donald 50, 119 Giard, Mike 55, 119 Giddis, Elaine 73 Gilberti, Jayson 50, 114, 115 Giles, Lisa 19 Gleason, Catherine 20, 39, 87, 89, 161 Glennon, Sarah 55, 110 Glomski, Ian 56, 58, 87, 124 Godart, Amy 50, 51, 87, 89 Godart, Kristin 11, 20, 39, 78, 101, 133, 145, 159 Godfredsen, Taavo 50, 87, 89, 118, 119 Goel, Aruna 20, 39, 84, 87, 89 200 INDEX Gollis, Bernard 73 Goodale, David 50 Goodale, Lisa 20, 39, 84, 86, 87 Goodale, Paul 50 Goodarz, John 98 Goodpaster, Beth 20, 39, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 93, 99, 133, 135 Goodpaster, John 98, 115, 124 Goodwin, Lori 56, 101, 145 Gordon, Mark 56, 84, 86, 87, 94, 95, 100 Gorgens, Kim 20, 39, 135 Goyette, Stephanie 20, 39 Granowitz, Scott 112, 125 Gray, Mark 87, 106, 125 Greelish, David 20, 39, 87, 98, 100, 114 Green, Beth 50, 84, 86, 87, 89, 95, 101 Greenway, Robert 73 Grey, Holly 87, 121 Griffin, Sarah 56, 121 Griffin, Simeon 21, 39, 87, 125 Grof, Daryle 21, 39, 158 Grof, Kevin 56, 104 Guidetti, Dean 39 Gullage, Paula 73 Hackford, Richard 40 Hagar, Richard 73 Haggerty, Janice 74 Hale, Devin 8, 21, 40, 98, 99, 104 Hale, Tracy 56, 98, 100, 113 Hamby, Chris 21, 40, 106, 124 Hamby, Jonathan 124 Hamel, Christine 87, 111 Hamilton, Marguerite 74 Hance, Eddie 91 Hancock, Edward 56 Handley, Michael 21, 40, 114, 116 Hanley, Constance 74 Hanley, Mary Kate 56, 57, 110 Hanley, Maureen 74 Hanley, Robert 21, 40, 112, 144, 158 Hannon, Robyn 21, 40, 84, 86, 87, 89, 108 Hannon, Roxanne 50, 101 Harley, Julie 56, 113 Harrington, Russ 50, 122 Harrington, Thomas 50, 104 Harris, Marian 11, 40 Harris, Zenobia 50 Harrison, J.R. 95 Hartwell, Lisa 50, 87, 89 Hartwell, Melissa 87 Hawley, Catherine 50, 87, 89, 110 Hector, Tracey 21, 40, 84, 89, 108 Hentz, Robert 69 Heumann, Heather 8, 22, 40, 126 Hibbard, Jean 74 Higham, Anne 5, 9, 22, 40 Hindman, Brent 22, 40, 87, 93, 104 Hirsch, Chris 87, 98, 105, 115 Hirsch, Michelle 40, 86 Hocker, Karen 56, 84, 86, 87 Hollis, David 50, 93, 106, 119 Holmstead, Karen 50, 87, 89, 101, 124 Holtzman, David 56, 85, 124 Holtzman, Rene 22, 40, 85, 86, 87, 89, 93, 117 Hovde, Kristin 50, 84, 89 Hovsepian, Dorothy 74 Howard, Jerry 50, 98 Huff, Clint 7, 74, 113 Huffman, Mike 124 Huffman, William 22, 40, 142 Hunsader, Monica 98, 109 Hunt, Dave 106 Hunt, Gary 74, 79, 139 Hunt, Jim 56, 106, 107 Hunt, Julie 9, 22, 40, 84, 89, 95, 135, 141 Hupperich, Erika 22, 40, 161 Hurd, Kathy 98, 100 Hurley, Liam 56, 106, 118 Inferrera, Anthony 56 Ingraham, Yoma 74 lovino, Kim 56 Isabelle, David 56 Isabelle, Nicole 50 Iverson, Kara 56, 87 Jannis, Nicole 56 Janowsky, Lance 40 Jansen, Ryan 105, 125 Jardine, Justin 105 Jarek, Kathy 56 Jarvis, Mike 56, 104, 125 Jarvis, Patrick 23, 40, 74, 104, 133 Jensen, Jeffrey 23, 40, 91 Jones, Allen 50, 93, 124 Jones, Douglas 23, 40, 98, 104, 143 Jones, Jeff 105 Jones, Robert 50, 104 Jones, Tina 50 Judge, John 74 Kane, Brian 50, 115 Kapuria, Samir 98, 114 INDEX 201 Kasmar, Michael 56 Kelleher, David 50, 85, 88, 93, 94 Kelley., James 79 Kelliher, Pat 50, 88, 93, 98, 99, 100, 124 Kelly, Jim 56, 74, 87 Kennedy, Daniel 9, 11, 23, 41, 87, 92, 93, 94, 95, 98, 99, 100 Kennedy, Josh 56 Kennedy, Marcus 105 Kenney, Michelle 50, 84, 95 Kern, Brian 98 Keup, William 74 Khoxayo, Sommala 23, 41, 87, 106 Kidd, Melissa 56 Killebrew, Stacie 23, 41, 84, 89, 139 King, Nicole 56 Kirkland, Tanya 87, 98 Kirton, Jessica 56, 84, 87 Kleekamp, Liz 56, 87, 95, 101 Koenig, Cheryl 56, 86, 87, 89, 113 Koop, Jonathan 87, 99, 100, 116 Kostishak, Sara 23, 41 Kramer, Richard 23, 41, 124 Krueger, Catherine 74, 88 Kupiec, Nadav 56, 87, 98, 99, 100, 112 Kupiec, Tamar 24, 41, 85, 86, 87, 90, 94, 98, 99, 113, 135 Lacovara, Megan 8, 24, 41, 159 Laliberte, Michelle 24, 41, 135, 161 Lambert, Nicole 10, 24 Lander, Michelle 24 Lanier, Pervis 24, 41, 104, 133, 145 Larsen, Dana 50, 86, 87, 88, 93, 108, 124 Lavelanet, Alain 50, 91, 104, 116 Lavi, Lee 110 Lee, Vicki 51, 91, 98, 99, 100 Lehan, Nancy 74 Lentine, Tom 56, 106, 119 Leonardi, Sean 41 Levesque, Rene 24, 41, 91 Lewis, Jamie 51, 106, 118 Light, Marilyn 74 Linehan, Bridget 24, 41, 141 Linehan, Sean 105 Linton, Nicole 87, 95 Lipczer, Karen 51 Liss, Mike 95 Logan, John Paul 56, 119 Lohrum, Alison 76 Lolis, Jim 36, 106- Looney, Pam 51, 126 Lord, Chad 51 Lovecchio, Dorothy 76 Lovecchio, Joseph 51, 104 Luka, Michael 51 Luken, Robert 76 Lund, Jennifer 25, 41, 83, 84, 87, 98, 99, 108 Mace, David 41, 161 Mackie, Christopher 25, 41 Maczko, Brian 25, 41, 116 Maczko, Sandra 76 Maddox, Kristin 56, 87, 89, 108 Maddox, Nikki 87, 109 Magno, Ginny 100 Mahar, Craig 124 Malo, Scott 91 Malouin, Virginia 76 Manning, Tracey 48, 51, 87, 89, 99, 126, 144 Marino, Michael 25, 41, 53 Marino, Michelle 51, 87, 110 Marklis, Beverley 76 Martell, Laura 56, 84, 86, 87, 89, 90, 94, 101, 131 Martin, William 51 Martines, Angela 56 Mason, Michele 56, 87, 89, 113 Maxwell, Benjamin 76 Mayer, Brian 51, 98 Mazzeo, Wendy 11, 25, 41 Mazzotta, Matthew 9, 25, 36, 106, 107, 132, 143, 161 McAllister, Ben 56 McArdle, Robin 51, 87, 110 McCarter, Mike 105 McCarthy, John 76 McCombs, Cynthia 9, 25, 36 McCulloch, Edward 56 McCulloch, George 25, 36, 118 McCune, Chris 56, 98, 119 McCune, Mark 26, 36, 84 McDonald, Chris 56 McGillick, Kathy 56, 120 McGillick, Sherry 26, 42 McGilvray, Erika 9, 10, 11, 26, 42, 76, 84, 85, 86, 90, 95, 101, 132, 135, 141, 143 McGonagle, Bill 8, 11 McGovern, Jim 51, 118 McGovern, Kathleen 7, 26, 84, 85, 87, 93, 94, 95, 99, 100, 131, 132, 161 McGovern, Tricia 87, 98, 100, 111, 121 Mclnnis, Luke 51, 85, 87, 88, 94, 98, 124 Mcintosh, Mary 26. 42, 129, 140 McMahan, Julie 56, 99, 100 McManus, Arthur 72, 73, 76 McNeany, T.J. 7, 8, 26, 42, 104, 105 Mead, Steve 105, 122 Meffan, Patrick 51 Mehrle, Jean 70, 77, 87 Mello, Kim 78, 87, 113, 120, 121 Melville, Gregory 26, 42, 90, 99, 100, 112, 118, 119, 125, 131, 134 Melvin, Todd 122 Mercaldi, Robert 77 Merrill, Julie 87, 109 Mersinger, Donald 51 Messineo, Nicole 56, 87 Meyers, Jessica 11, 26, 42, 84, 86, 92, 93, 202 INDEX 95, 132, 134 Meyers, Rachel 99, 100, 111, 134 Miele, Jean 77 Miller, Adam 56, 124 Miller, Jason 124 Miller, Pam 51, 108 Miller, Stephanie 126 Millette, Melissa 27, 42, 129 Milliken, Eugene 77 Millman, Alissa 51, 85, 86, 87, 93, 94, 116, 117 Minassian, Craig 27, 42, 84, 104, 138 Minassian, Mark 98, 105 Mizzoni, Meg 135, 145 Mohammed, Ishmael 27, 42 Molinar, Arthur 56 Molinari, Lynne 56, 126 Moll, Gwendolyn 27, 42, 141, 101, 135, 143 Monaco, Mark 56 Moore, Kenneth 91 Moore, Stephen 27, 42, 92, 93 Moreau, Jennifer 7, 27, 42, 120, 139, 161 Morris, Michelle 27, 42, 89, 98 Morse, Bruce 77, 94 Mosca, Bonnie 144 Mosca, Nancy 51 Moss, Donald 77 Murray, Richard 51 Noonan, Kerry 56 Norton, Gregory 77 Novak, William 56 O ' Brien, Craig 51, 122 O ' Brien, Neil 27, 42, 90, 114 O ' Brien, Scott 122 O ' Malley, Christopher 28, 42 O ' Malley, Matt 98, 122 O ' Malley, Michael 51 O ' Neil, Barbara 77 O ' Neil, Kate 56, 84, 85, 86, 87, 94, 95 O ' Neill, Amy 48, 51 O ' Shaughnessy, Pat 79 Oblas, Jill 56, 57, 94, 126 Oldenberg, Aaron 105 Oldenburg, Nicole 28, 42, 93, 110 Olsen, Diane 51, 87, 89, 101 Orlando, Douglas 51, 104 Packer, Eric 56, 87, 98 Paglia, Anthony 51, 94, 116 Palmer, Leonard 79 Panzeri, Sam 51, 104, 119 Papalia, Mary Jean 7, 28, 42, 84, 86, 90, 95, 99, 100, 134, 135 Park, Dana 56, 104 Parker, Irene 79 Parks, Dana 125 Parnell, Lee 51, 119 Parsons, Amanda 56, 117 Parsons, Leanne 51, 91, 117 Patenaude, Allen 56 Patenaude, John 51 Paton, James 51, 95 Patterson, Jeff 51 Patterson, Ken 88, 93 Patterson, Robert 43, 144 Patuleia, Joseph 79, 106 Pavao, Floriano 79, 106 Pavlas, Lee 28, 43, 104, 105, 145 Payette, Jodi 28, 43 Pearson, Eric 105 Pearson, Glen 11, 28, 43, 104 Pease, David 122 Pecora, John 10, 28, 43, 98, 99 Pecora, Lisa 56, 108, 121 Pedersen, Ken 52, 116 Pellegrini, Patricia 79 Perry, Jamie 56, 98, 100, 112 Perry, Richard 28, 43, 106, 144 Petrecca, Sheryl 29, 43, 108, 120 Petrecca, Steven 59 Petrilla, Kevin 59 Petrilla, Richard 133 Petrillo, Robert 79 Phinney, Keith 71, 79, 95 Picard, Nicole 11, 29, 43, 84, 86, 95, 98, 99, 100, 133, 134 Pietchel, Amy 59, 87, 110 Pike, Gregory 10, 29, 43, 75, 87 Pilgrim, Julie Ann 98 Pilla, Anthony 79 Pisani, Carol 29, 43 Pittman, Dorothea 29, 43 Pollock, Rachel 87, 111 Poole, Bryan 59 Poor, Philip 59, 104 Porter, Thomas 29, 122, 123, 145 Poulin, Joe 98, 115 Powers, Walter 79 Prescott, Kathryn 29, 43, 145 Presti, Mark 43, 84, 85, 86, 89, 95 Primak, Kris-Angela 59, 121 Puffer, Sara 50, 52, 110, 121 Pug h, Kristen 59, 85, 86, 87, 99, 100, 124 Pullen, Adrian 29, 43, 75, 144 Putney, Katie 59, 87, 110 Putney, William 52, 115 Pyscynski, Diane 30, 43, 135 INDEX 203 •A Quinn, Kristin 161 Raffa, Jennifer 69 Ralston, Doreen 79 Rampichini, Anna 30, 43, 86, 100, 131 Rapoza, Paula 99, 100 Rellstab, Cindy 59, 87 Renauld, Edward 52 Reynolds, John 79, 114 Reynolds, Laura 59, 113, 120 Reynolds, Shawn 30, 36, 116, 145 Rhodes, Chris 59, 95, 99, 100 Rhodes, David 30, 36, 84, 89, 106 Ricci, Anne 52, 101, 124 Ricci, Diana 59, 86, 87, 89, 98, 99, 100, 124 Richards, Neil 59, 85, 88 Ricker, Pamela 8, 30, 36, 133, 145, 159 Ricker, Scott 8, 30, 36, 118, 119 Ricker, William 52, 79 Rinald, Angela 91 Rinaldi, Michael 79 Rivet, Jeffrey 52 Rivinius, Cindy 52, 98, 101 Roachford, Paula 79 Robert Ciolfi 71 Roberts, Alison 59, 87, 126 Roberts, Amy 30, 36, 48, 89 Robinson, Barbara 80 Robinson, Erika 59, 87, 89, 95, 141 Rosenberg, Ambriel 52 Rosenberg, Becky 87, 95, 98, 100, 161 Rosewall, Kitty 59, 98, 99, 100, 113, 124 Rowell, Florentino 59, 104 Rowell, Sarah 52 Rull, Marjorie 80, 87 Russo, Caryn 30, 36, 144 Russo, Jodi 127 Russo, Jodie 100 Russo, Jonathan 52, 114 Sabetty, Sandra 58, 59, 78, 84, 87, 89, 98, 100 Sabourin, Armand 80, 104 Sakelakos, Deborah 80 Saltzman, Cheri 31, 44, 126, 144 Sarno, Carolyn 54, 59, 111, 121 Saunders, Nancy 87, 100 Savage, Kristen 52 Sayles, Allen 52, 106 Scalise, Kristen 52 Schaeneman, Christine 52 Scheik, Brian 31, 44 Schlueter, Larry 44 Schowalter, Kathy 87, 117 Sciaraffa, Patricia 31, 44, 84, 86, 87, 89, 90, 92 Scott, Imal 52 Scott, Keri 31, 44 Scszesniak, Philip 93 Sears, Dave 31, 44 Segal, Suzanne 52 Seidman, Brian 59, 85, 87, 94, 115 Serra, Mike 59, 122 Serra, Roberta 31, 44 Sewall, Heather 109 Sewall, Winifer 52, 87 Shamon, Michael 31, 44, 104, 105, 122, 123 Shamon, Pete 105, 122 Shapiro, Andy 59, 84, 94, 114 Shapiro, Suzann 31, 44, 86, 89, 90, 93, 116, 117, 133 Sharpe, Dwayne 59, 98, 104 Shaughnessy, Eileen 98, 124 Shay, Maryanne 80 Shea, Marni 109 Sheets, Stephanie 52 Sheick, Brian 104 Sherman, Thomas 59 Shute, Tim 52 Sibley, Valerie 32, 44, 129 Slavens, David 91 Slavens, Joe 91 Smallwood, Amy 59, 87, 144 Smith, Brian 52, 104 Smith, Pamela 32, 44 Smith, Paul 80 Smith, Tanya 59 Snee, Bernie 32, 44 Snelson, Kimberly 8, 10, 32, 44, 126, 139 Soderstrom, Carl 52 Solomita, Lauren 52, 84, 86, 87, 89, 93, 110 Somerset, Joe 87, 114 Somerset, Sara 52, 84, 87, 89 Sorgi, Huberta 80, 95 Spencer, Jennifer 5, 32, 44, 135 Spencer, Susanne 111, 158 Spiewak, Krisha 101 Spiewak, Kristine 52 Spinosa, Pasquale 80 Spofford, Andrew 32, 44, 106, 107, 131 Stamotakas, Pete 125 Stanley, Eleanor 81 Stefanidakis, Georgia 10, 32, 44 Stefanidakis, Nick 54, 59, 114, 124 Stein, Matthew 95 Stein, Mike 52, 98, 99, 100 Steiner, Christine 70 Stephens, Jimmy 59 Stephenson, Richard 76, 77, 81, 88 Stockdale, Holly 59, 111 Storer, Amy 98, 117 Sullivan, Christine 52, 108 Sullivan, John 77, 81, 112, 159 Sullivan, Robert 7, 8, 9, 11, 32, 44, 85, 89, 90, 92, 95, 98, 99, 100, 131, 132, 143 Sullivan, Tom 51, 52, 87 Swenson, Cara 59, 111 Szczesniak, Carl 59, 119 Szczesniak, Philip 33, 44, 85, 88, 89 204 INDEX I i Tamerler, Wendy 87 Tanden, Neera 33, 44, 84, 85, 87, 88, 90, 93, 95, 131 Tanzer, John 99, 100 Taylor, Andre 33, 45, 118, 144 Taylor, Dennis 59, 119 Taylor, Natalie 33, 45, 89, 93 Taylor, Pam 57, 59, 101, 108, 109 Theobald, Carl 6, 8, 9, 33, 45, 87, 88, 90, 95, 98, 99, 100, 131, 134 Theophile, Chris 87 Thomas, Rebecca 33, 45, 84 Tiku, Seema 59, 117 Tingley, Calvin 80, 81 Tobey, Adam 52, 93, 112, 125 Tomcyzkowski, Laurie 52, 89 Tompkins, Christine 45, 140 Tompkins, Scott 59 Tourville, B.J. 91 Trant, David 52 Tsefrekas, Iphegenia 81 Tuttle, Greg 52 Udell, Jeff 59, 98, 99 Ullmann, Lawrence 81, 88 Urquhart, Heather 52, 108 Varano, Keith 11, 33, 45, 84 Vasilakis, Kosta 52, 104 Venuti, Jean 52, 87, 110, 158 Venuti, Scott 59, 114 Wachsler, Sharon 45, 84, 85, 87, 89, 93, 94, 95, 110 Wadden, Gary 34, 45, 98 Walcott, Carol 81 Walker, John 52, 85, 87, 88, 93, 94 Walsh, Raeann 111 Warmuth, Daniel 34, 45, 93, 112, 125 Watkins, Mark 87 Weicker, Jacqueline 8, 9, 34, 45, 84, 85, 86, 88, 93, 94, 95, 110, 130 Weinfurt, David 52, 94 Welch, Chris 59, 85, 112 Welch, Elizabeth 109, 127 Welsh, James 34, 45, 53, 124 Westcott, Lawrence 52 Wheaton, Bob 59, 119 Wheeler, Lia 52, 126, 144 Whitcomb, Natalie 52, 126 Whitt, Apryl 52 Whitt, Sharon 52, 144 Williams, Donna 110 Wilson, Dave 109 Wilson, Heatherly 52 Wilson, Kim 59 Wilson, Sean 59, 104, 119 Wingfield, Melissa 59, 87 Wojnar, Amy 99, 100 Wolf, Rebecca 59 Wood, Adrian 59 Woolpert, Colleen 52, 87, 93, 99, 100 Worth, Maureen 100 Wright, Suzanne 52, 86, 89, 98, 99, 100, 110 Wrye, Myra 81 Wyatt, Marlena 52 Young, Scott 9, 34, 45, 115 Young, William 34, 45, 125 Zeigler, Daonysia 34, 45 Zellner, Chris 52, 104 Ziemba, Jen 91 Zimmer, Linda 98, 117 Zoroglu, Kaan 59 I INDEX 205 SUCCESS O C :i o • _ o • o o o  o 0. • Q o 01 O % o o o • % « • O 0 . , o • 00 0 .0 o o 1 0 O OooOO Oo o o • o : o ' i o .1 ' . ' «■ The keys to our... knowledge, individualism, relationships, failures accomplishments responsibilities. learning. . . are the keys to our success that unlock the treasures of our heart, and open the doors to our future.... -Q.J. Winslow . o • 0 1 0 ♦ O Q 0 0 O CiO Erika McGilvray shows the super school spirit that all Bedford High students are proud of. The best of friends: Pam Smith, Kristi Tra- vers, Robyn Hannon, and Carol Pisani. Many first ' s were performed by the football team this year. The team was the first to do a cheer for the cheerleaders during a pep rally (as shown); the first in 10 years to beat Concord in the Thanksgiving game; and the first to break Licoln- Sudbury ' s winning streak. A group of seniors poses for a picture to make a lasting memory. Mike Durkin is in his cowboy get- up on Costume Day during Spirit Week. The 1987 Prom Queen and King, Emily Carr, and Matt Mazzotta, dance the traditional slow dance to the prom theme Almost Leslie Fryer and Robyn Randazzo shoot the breeze away strumming the guitar. Alissa Millman, during Spirit Week, portrays a post-pregnant mother. CONCLUSION 207 - • o • o o i o ■ 0 • O % Co • o Q • « , • o . • o o • Q 0% 401 01 ♦ 01803 Cap v eTe 30 po 8po ' aV 1988- copV rfYve P ibUca date 500 vea ' I