Brockton High School - Brocktonia Yearbook (Brockton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1980 volume:

663 Belnowf S+ , ,- -Q - -1 :A V 'I--151 L-lun umumi 1 R .. 'ne f cuss . s .-. ' :r 'ze Sri + :rainy 'c 3' .-.e oesen' 'S .ou the 'OBO yearbook an f v so rs S. 1 mung: Y- has :een CJ' 'rc these pages 'o pro- ik cuff- S. e' :. 'Q' ,ears 'o come 'i s . 're 2' 3t' c zs ies g' e w J we.-. tom'-J' Ml cn we hope will make this J'c:rok :ne ST we 2-es' Burt- 'Qin rfrgn SCDOO has ever produced Our book r-que rr ' s 'he cu' 15' 'rc' :fry of the staffs bu' also ofthe rnany :ce .-.cc 'r3.e r:r:'w :..'e: ': ' Even section of the DOOk includes an 1' e 'ter cr. sat' merfcws UWC! ca rc pants ofthe groups represented f.:'k as: pa.s on 'cpcriir' r Jr' cr 'he 'OBS rearbook The tremendous ents of 'he s'att dr' s's has 03393 great y 'o the orlginalrty and creativity of QDQK inc 'qgacns pi, pcm ccrtesscna and student photographers have cues 'mcg ec's 3' Bt i-' in Hgh School .wh ch may now be remembered e.er 'no .-. rng ar' .-.rirk and photography have been combined to acne rcs' .ears 3' E'o:k'cn nigh School 'ie rearpook Fatt congratulates the grodua'es of the Class of 4080 We fi eve-cn 3 SDGC'-Jr 'narks ana congratulatlons to all who have contributed 'he success :rt 'hs reapook .cw ana n 'fre 'Jure we hope thrs book vvrll bring you fond memories as , lock back gc -,cur aa.s at Brockton High School 80 Sincerely 'he 'OSC rearpcck S'att THE MUSIC FUSION PC Box 949 BROCKTON MA i 0C'5 i- e pc- cu to he r wo A ver A pon Mgsene 344 1179 Focus Advisor: Maria Ananra Edltor: Susan Cook Assistant Editor: Kathleen Dray Layout Editors: Kristine McDonald Laurie Bamford Copy Editors: EIIZODQTTW Zullas Dawn Stanton Art Editor: Patricia Uzzo Photography Editor: Paul Nessrallo Business Manager: Denise Camerino Statt: Meghan Cruise Marie Gangr Christine G-reil Deresa Johnson Crystal Wheaton Artists: Jlrn Perkll lS Patricia Uzzo Debbie Clark Writers: Elizabeth Zullas Dawn Stanton Meghan Cruise Contributing Statt: Richard Lowrey Donna McRae Sheila Moloney Joanne Souza John sullivon Contributing Writers: Laurie Bamford Debra Boucher Laurie Ann Dickenson Susan Jacobs LISCJ Kelly Wlllldfn Maliawco James Milbery Sheila Moloney Joanne Souza Lrnda Stetson Contributing Photographers: Special Thanks to Mr l?obert Reagan, Principal. B l-l S Dr Claire Applingr l-lousemoster Mr Chris Argys, l-lousemaster Mr Marlo DlMarzo, Housemaster Mr John Qyan, 1-lousemaster Dr Thomas Whalen Superintendent of Schools Bob McGrath Paul Nessralla Andrea Cohen Cindi Cormier Mark Eno Justine Keith Maria Perretta Sales: Laurie Bamford Linda Beck Debra Boucher Patricia Burke Laureen Bussolari Denise Camerino Christine Chase Susan Cook Sophia Coutsoumbus Meghan Cruise Michelle Decker Maureen Deveney Morylou Dolan Kathleen Dray Marie Gangi Christine Griel Sandra Hurley Deresa Johnson Joan Kerr Richard Lowrey Beth LOPldnt William Maliawco Judy Marchionda Kristine McDonald Maria Perretta Marcello Salomone Cynthia Sampson Maureen Shay Dawn Stanton Barbara Staples Linda Stetson Debbie Sullivan John Sullivan Christine Swenson Joanne Souza Debbie Wilson Crystal Wheaton Julie Zoino Mr John Mahoney, Headmaster for Administration 'Roper' Murphy Jostents American Yearbook Co 'vtrke Marston, Dodge-Murphy Studios Ken Murphys Dodge-Murphy Studios Donald Vanderstreet A ekdnder Pecevich Crell Donald Nancy Donegan Anne Marie COOk I M l l f is ntl l it , l i E H err I Scrgt lrockton I-ll h SchooI's Passa o Into the '80's Gallery page 2 --A .1 .L l l l 1, l l if l l it l gs- Brockton High's many faces, plus an insight into the passage of time upffbni' page 48 An inside look into the administration and departments of Brockton High page 57 Ill it Q C-C Q f 2-- illlliigirli DCUS ?-. o 5 I' 5 U is CD K 0 5 :.': 4 rn 'U is CD 5 t. ' lg fi i ,' ' ' - 1 pg l I f I V AC at BS LU C 52 :J 3:9 '93 .QU U cn D 10 0 2'0- Q N o CD o -Q' 9? o o F 2-.B III: s , 1 Ag Replay page 95 I X f'5f', ,Elk 2 .H N i f'N,' Y 4 5' vi. I 'B' ' 5 .. B , An account of the year in sports at Brockton High stafs page lie el lTi if AB .1 i 4 ,gd Juno 1980 Vol. 73 . 2 4 l l :leaf I l' fffgv 4- The goings on at lthaka school Behind the Scenes page rea 'i 'lilll 'I l ' l . l X W' S ,fl I Q., 1 1. X l I. r '52 I 4' ' XJ C6 ' 4 .4 :Ev- f ,' y 5 W' ,A-. ' - Q 9253 V ,- , wi . ,- iv L..v Keeping Brockton High work- ing Parting Shots page 202 Four years at Brockton High . . , onto the future A WVOD UD af The YGOV A review of the special events at Brockton High Dollars page 'I7 Tube DOQ9 63 Puzzle page 495 Screen page 56 Sounds page 921 Fold Out SWISS page 448 ic '- X' ,wx 'IFN' rg -314 1 L S n x Gallery GF? X! 4? 1 fo .Q .4 llll lui W4 ,- M 1 llll Y i i 41 1 x W . . Q 5 1 u l. 4 . r ', .,.. 'Nb H , I' f . ,-4 f K N1 A gg. -, Ll .pil 1 F 'IA QQ.-.ia ii.-...f , - W 1 If W. V 1 r I E I N 9 i 1 1 e H .8 u VI 1 J ' 1 1 r' v , K f 1 67 iff' 1 I I I f f If f If I I ll. ,f' K' f 1' ,' ff X ft ft 1 if if 'X if If X f if' if 2 j ' if if if X! if ff rf' V, v ,L If f ff' lf' If All fffif If lf' If I, ll, If if 'fn If f 72' fff! fff ,f f f 'i' . l lrdxh, 51 .Aixa- 11: .t, r . .'..n llll Q . E i I C 1 1 S fl: xf' ,Al 1. 5 N, ,JH .Ying 3 5 X , . v Q. E -x Ho a Q' - 4 7 :fn 5' ! I KN ' 1 I 1 ' 4 L- v- i V 1 N L A x f 5 'E my I P 1 It ma- V F' - - -: i 7 I 1 1 N 4 i L I ts if Llqif' 1 .-4 M mln v r i lx I v 5 ! 1 j 1 i I 2 H5 it l Ii I Z j In 1 l K S Q II4 x N W 5 N N l I 'Q i1 I I I N v v 4 3 F 1 Ii fr 5 'V a. l,..7'Qf '55 W v Reflecting through time. we focus upon the transition of one year to the next during our brief tenure at Brockton High, realizing well that each year passed by as quickly and definitively as the seasons of nature progress. Each year provided its singular meaning and memories as we drifted on the river of time . . . sometimes calm, other times rough. The first lap of our journey found us in frozen waters. slippery. hard. and rigid. The general characteristics of our freshman year bore similarities to winter . . . a bleak. white world of anxieties and apprehension , . , new surroundings of crowded emptiness . . . but with the promising dawn of new friendships. experiences. and challenges. The walls and hallways stood hollow and empty: we slid carefully from class to class with the insecurity of a young child taking his first steps. Timid. uncertain, and unknowing, we negotiated the unfamiliar water. we charted unsure courses for the next year. J As the frozen water released its tenuous hold on our being. we floated along the river of time into our sophomore year cheerful and as refreshed as all life is during springtime. Now, more familiar with our direction. we searched for individual identity. self-fullfillment, and recognition. The walls and hallways were filled with laughter and bright color as we engaged in activity and study. Old friends were retained and new friends welcomed . . . we knew that the great healer time, would help grant our wishes and fulfill our dreams and aspirations. We became more comfortable with a new feeling and course of security. belonging, and purpose . always moving along the river of time sometimes lulled by the doldrums of routine, but awakened suddenly by eddies of excitement and learning. Sailing into our junior year reminded us of summer, warmth. maturity, and growth. Strengthened by a solid framework knowledge and experiences. guidance and help, we were more carefree as we began to explore uncharted courses and to set new goals . . the atmosphere was abundant with colorful excitement and hustle . , . atheletics . , . activities . . . study . . . homework . . . part- time work . . . phone calls . . . dances . . . parties . and trips. Wiser now. we settled down to prepare ourselves for the demands of life and our expectations of ourselves . . . plans perceived as dreams now became realities. Making decisions, study, and work demonstrated our ever increasing maturity and self-direction. As we continued our journey along the river of time, we set new sails of ambition filled by refreshed attitudes. Our senior year resembles autumn coming upon us with its sudden change. We are reaping the harvest of the labors of the past three years. Now. we have abundant memories. Now, we have gathered mature insights through our relationships with friends. faculty, and family. Unwillingly, we must face the raw reality of separating ourselves from what has become hearth and home for the past four years to embark upon yet another unfamiliar course . . . but with a sea-worthy vessel, strengthened by living and learning, by knowledge and kindness, by values and attitudes. by friendship and trust , . . sailing on to explore the endless horizon of time . 30 Dawn Stanton HH 3 9 E' DOIIClrS While some members of The Class of T980 have joined The ranks of The employed in order To secure Their finances, ofhers have had To counT on The generosiTy of Their families. There are a number of ways by which we acauire our dollars, buT jusT where The Class of 80 spends mosT of iTs money is more easily deTermined. WheTher iT be in The form of The movies, record albums, or BrockTon High dances, iT is obvious ThaT a greaT deal of our money is spenT on enTer- TainmenT of some sorT. The class of 80 has seen prices soar in The pasT few years. buT ThaT has noT sTopped us in our desire To enjoy The good life, and we find ThaT The dollars we spend on ThaT new sTereo or The laTesT in fashions are well worTh iT. Comparing prices Today wiTh Those of a few years pasT, we wonder where iT will lead. Con- cerT Tickefs boughT Today for 840.00 would have cosT 33.00 or S400 Ten years ago. Candy bars were 5c, now They are up To 25c. Coke was l0c, iT is now 4100. Ten years ago The consumer paid 35C for a 45rpm record. Today, iT is 84.20. The necessiTies of life show us similar resulfs. Oil used To heaT a home in 1969 was 27c a gallon. Today iT is up To a dollar a gallon. The average new car cosTs approximaTely 86,000.00 This is double The cosT of Ten years ago. ln T967 gasoline was AOC a gallon. Today, The car owner pays up To 31.20 a gallon. The need for pennies, nickles, dimes, and auarfers is fasT diminishing. Today we need dollars, In The year 2000, we will have been graduaT- ed from BrockTon High School TwenTy years. And The cosT of The laTesT model auTomobile . . .7 80 Dawn STanTon BeTsy Zullas Upfront Superintendent of Schools The Brockton Public Schools function under the leadership of Dr Thomas J Whalen, superinten- dent of schools. Dr Whalen's position leaves him laden with a great number of responsibilities in this complex school system which includes the largest high school east of the Mississippi River, but Dr Whalen appears to enjoy his tasks and Carries the burden well Among his responsibilities are curriculum and policy approval, school cancellation decisions, and securing a budget to financially support the A great school, a great facul- ty, and a great student body. schools and their activities every year, Dr, Wha- len has had years of experience in school admin- istration, and from this he has made some com- parisons between education now and in the past Dr Whalen commented on some basic areas in the system in which noticeable changes have occurred, He told of positive advances in the structure of the system itself lt is more respon- sive to students' needs This is reflected in an increase of voice in policy decisions, new course offerings, and expansion of guidance services, Dr Whalen also spoke of changes in academics: ln the late oO's and early 70's the school sys- tems became too concerned with offering a proliferation of courses instead of content, doing a disservice to students. We underestimated students and diluted courses - students want and need more challenge, He said that this trend is beginning to change now because there is a new interest in course content, espe- cially in Brockton, Dr Whalen stated that changes have oc- cured in students for sociological reasons, but also that those changes have not been as dras- tic as one might expect He feels that on the whole students are a remarkable group of people particularly at Brockton High, Dr. Wha- len told of when he was principle of a school in Vermont which had three to four hundred stu- dents, He finds the discipline situation at Brock- ton High to be comparable to that school, even though BHS has nearly twenty times as many students Dr Whalen is proud of the impression thOT Brockton High leaves on visitors from all over the Country, for they come to the school ex- pecting enormous problems with students and they often leave saying that Brockton High has Cl better behaved student body than most other schools they visit Dr Whalen expressed sincere best wishes for the good fortune of the class of 1080, and summed up hlS appraisal of BHS by simply stating, UA great school, a great faculty, and a great student body Betsv Zullas 'Q f , ' 1157- ' ?'f:.t, . .., ,-'nl J- .11 L, '1 ,. . l le 'r , ..-i L. , Dr. Thomas Whalen .X in-,K .vwxxq Q . ,S-,Q Qggg . -as , . 1 L, ,Sfm- A Robert F. Reagan Upfront Principal Although Mr. Robert Reagan assumes the great responsibilities of the principal at the huge Brockton High School complex, he always seems to take the time to make himself readily avail- able to the students as well as to the faculty. The many compliments given by visitors to Brockton High School can, in part, be attributed to the efforts of this outstanding administrator. lvlr. Rea- gan is proud of the school he represents. He feels the school system is modern and well organized. . .. set a goal and strive to reach it Seeing few basic differences between the school system of today and the one in which he taught in the late 50's, Mr. Reagan explains, Pressures on the students and faculty exist to- day in the same respect as twenty years ago. However, he observes a new trend in education. Principal Reagan feels that parents are becom- ing more and more helpful, influential, and un- derstanding toward today's education. The parents' involvement in their children's schooling is a positive influence in the community. He notes that parents are participating more with community School programs, school functions, and the school committee. Because of this the parents are more aware of the problems faced by the administration, students, and teachers. Principal Reagan wishes all students good health and success. He advises the graduating seniors to set a goal and strive to reach it. Identify short comings, turn them around and make them goals. 80 Linda Stetson Upfront Housemasters Commenting on the complex world which the seniors are about to enter, fvlr Ryan, Housemas- ter of the Green House has proffered these thoughts Mankind has spent many ages in ris- ing to its present level of living, scope of oppor- tunity, and ability to conceive and build. There never has been an age when so great work waited to be done, with so many tools at hand for those who have the knowledge, skill and am- bition to use them He continues, Some things need fixing. of course. Amid all our skills we have not yet found the secret of living at peace, of co-operating internationally. of producing as plentifully as na- ture makes possible There never has been an age when so great work waited to be done . . . Mr Ryan concludes with a quotation from Clif- ford Odet's play, Awake and Sing, It's a cock- eyed world To which is replied, Students like you could fix it someday. 80 i .34 O'-IQX John Ryan, Green House ' 1 A l Mr. Dilvtarzo, as the Housemaster of the Red Building, deals with the many responsibilities this position carries with it with competence and pride. lt is with an understanding of today's world and its many challenges that the duties of this complex position are met. He is interested in and actively participates in the daily routines of both students and faculty. The structure of schools has changed drastically since Mr. DiMarzo attended, but being versatile, he has adapted to ongoing changes. Set worthy goals and commlt yourself to achieving them. Mr. DiMarzo feels the students of Brockton High today have many more opportunities than did those of his day. When he attended school, he could not select the courses he preferred: they were chosen for him. Now, students benefit academically by taking advantage of the school's many college preparato- ry offerings. Also, the student who wants to end his schooling with a high school diploma may choose courses which present less of a challenge. However, these are the students who Mr. Ditviarzo feels are missing out on a wealth of opportunities. Another change which Mr. DiMarzo has observed is that his contemporaries had a higher regard for authority. Students accepted responsibility for their actions and readily obeyed orders, Today, things are different. ln keeping up with the events which face students today and those that will have an effect on the future, Mr. DiMarzo points out that this year has made an impression on us all. The visit of Pope John Paul II to Boston and the message he brought of peace and dignity has brightened up our spirits and given us a new outlook on life. He also feels the energy crisis has become a major part of our lives. Nuclear Power plants and their pro- tests will be a constant reminder of the nightmares across the nation. As a final word to the class of 1980, Mr. DiMarzo advises, Do not lose faith in yourselves or the world. Set worthy goals and commit yourself to achieving them. He wishes the best of luck to all graduates. 80 Linda Stetson 0'l'f ef - Q' 5'. M. . en? A'giI pet? ucv if-g' .i but ra W 'ii' Site Pl? n ie: rose the 095' TC 'EI' W.,- M li, ill? C-I SUVCJ mn :6 lliei I mc. liter. ll'sl gel T lil 1 CKB53 mc..-i ture: asset: lil6 CCI ,W s A l 'o Marlo DiMarzo, Red House Mila His voice is often heard booming over the intercom announcing Another victory for the Azure House . , . or he may be seen buying coffee and donuts for an entire homeroom as a reward fo being the first group of students to turn in theirufederal forms. The man is Mr. Argys, Housemaster of the Azure House, and his enthusiasm spreads throughout the building. As the main administrator in the Azure Building, Mr. Argys is generally responsible for insuring that all as- pects of the building run smoothly. ln addition, He very actively instills a sense of pride and a feeling of be- longing in the students as well as the faculty of the building. lvlr. Argys says that he enjoys working with the students, Making decisions for them and with them, The have to be made to feel that they belong, that they are cared about, and that someone will fight for them. Mr. Argys has been involved in the Brockton School System for about twenty years. He commented at length on the changes in students between now and in years past. He stated that since technology has made the world so much smaller and more complex, the needs of the students are greater. As an exam- ple of this, he cited the increasing need for students to learn foreign languages in order to communicate with many other peoples. In the students themselves, Mr. Argys feels that they are just as serious now as in the past, but they are much more aware of their surroundings and they know more. They want more out of their education they want to know as much as they can. Kids today demand a quality education, and if they are not receiving it they will let you know. They are much more assertive today. It's yours forthe correcting . . . Go get 'eml Mr. Argys is very hopeful for the Class of 4980. This class is going to set some standards, he said. He feels that this is one of the best classes the high school has turned out, and says that he is very proud to be associated with it. His words to the class: lt's yours for the correcting . . . Go get 'em. 80 Betsy Zullas r' Chrls Argys, Azure House fii K xr r Clalro Appllng, Yollow House Ever to Excel is the motto adopted by the Yellow House, and the spirit of this motto is made manifest through the Housemaster, Dr, Claire Appling. The position of housemaster is a demanding one, yet Dr. Appling suc- ceeds in carrying out its many responsibilities with a com- mitment toward excellence. lt is a challenging goal in view of the many changes in education which have occurred since Dr. Appling attended school. Utilize and develop your abilities to your highest possible level . . . Dr. Appling cites many differences in today's modern school, its procedures, dress, and attitudes. 'lWhen I start- ed school, it was more structured and rigid. Students obeyed authority. Parents helped and respected teach- ers and administrators. Time was well planned and with a minimum of free periods, Dr. Appling informed us, Today there is a diversity of courses, an increase in unassigned time, and a lessening of expectations in behavior and achievement. Hopefully, during the tQ8O's we will find and improved balance between individual and group free- doms and each person's inherent societal responsibilities. School should again stress standards of academic ecel- lence and renew their strong positive educational influ- ence on the youth of America. lt is with these insights into the world and its ever chang- ing status that Dr. Appling tries to instill a sense of pride, determination, and enthusiasm in the students and facul- ty. She has high hopes for the Class of 1980. Utilize and develop your abilities to your highest possible level and remember, learning is a life long process. Those who are realistic, adaptable and flexible are the ones who are ready to accept and successfully meet the challenges which are presented to them. 80 Linda Stetson Upfront Assistant Housemasters ln the course of an ordinary day, these men, Richard Zoino, Kenneth Cordone, Charles Pullo- fiaco, and Raymond Bussolari, deal with disci- pline, demerits, and suspensions, The Assistant Housemasters' main function is to deal with stu- dent discipline problems, The job is a complicat- ed one for one man in each building to handle in view of the many factors which enter into it. Since the Assistant Housemasters deal exclu- sively with discipline problems, they feel that, today, the percentage of students being dealt with has increased However, they are auick to emphasize that the students who cause disci- pline problems are not representative of o ma- jO'iTy at the student body. . . . work toward helping each other by Generally, the Assistant Housemasters see so- ciety as a great influence on the problems of today's high school student. People have be- come frustrated with the problems of our times and this spills over into education. Students are sometimes not motivated and thus develop a negative attitude toward the benefits of o solid education and the offerings of Brockton High School to each individual This attitude seen by the Assistant Housemasters is becomingly great- er as economic and social problems increase. The Assistant Housemasters advise students to work toward the improvement of society. They would like those entering new phases of their life to remember that life will be filled with good times as well as bad times. It is important to be honest with ourselves and to work toward help- ing each other. 80 Dawn Stanton Betsy Zullas .4-ur l lr' Richard Zolno, Green House Kenneth Cardone, Red House ui' 'F ,, U .Qt Charles Pullaflco, Azure House 3 1- f A ' Raymond luuolarl, Yellow House -.--11-0 I I Upfront HeadmasTer For AdminisTraTion ln his remarks To The senior class, Mr. Mahoney, Headmasfer for AdminisTraTion, observes ThaT i'Today, BrockTon High School offers one of The mosf diversified curricula in The nafion, This has been made possible by The new BrockTon High School, iTs faculTy, and The faciliTies iT affords. Having firsT enTered adminisTraTion in 1955, Mr. Mahoney has nofed many changes in educa- Tion. He says, 'TEducaTion is like a pendulum, In 1957, when The Russians puT SpuTnik inTo orbiT, our schools came under heavy crificism because of lack of emphasis on science and maThemaT- ics and There, also, was a vere sTrong Thrusf of reTurning To The basics. He conTinues, From The mid-60's unTil approxi- maTeIy a year or Two ago, many high schools offered a Tremendous amounf of elecTives and enjoyed The liberalism given To The sTudenT. . . . fulfill obligations in cifizen- ship As we enfer The 8O's, Mr. Mahoney sees, The cry for a refurn To The basics, sTricTer discipline, and a much more sTrucTured curriculum. He adds, This almosT reflecTs The 495O's. He furfher commenfs, 'like our sociefy, public school educaTion seems To be in a consfanf sTaTe of flux. AT This poinT, however, he quoTes The French saying, The more Things change, The more They remain The same. Mr. Mahoney hopes Thaf The days aT BrockTon High School have been enjoyed by The Class of 4980. He hopes, Too, ThaT The graduaTing class is well prepared To enfer adulf socieTy To fulfill obligaTions in ciTizenship, family responsibilifies, educafional and vocaTional areas. He wishes conTinued success and good healTh To all.80 i Q fi' - llbfront Guiclonoe :i tlzfcoiefl SP3 ,i f D 'rvefnawiei '3 CS'C-VTQVP3 1' '-'if H gn i'.,i:en'3 mo. ie 'e ve , eo 'no' were 'S o ofoce wnere 'new ' 5, 11: 'I' C, mme 431' t 'ne tio' Qu Howie off Pi' 'Agn we r?'C'?':9'lC'3J : H: 7 ' ii,,'15e3'S nl: 3'e H11 qw' 2 fi Te 31.1 J 'net' sue '3 'xx' .-.nf we, see if oooer r 7: ' Jae .ol if ,JE go' too' m,no'eo Ce' Cglxwsei' 'ns 5 o 'oss nfn 1' es 61. seen tnsmrnoanf ,lf T .YW , JFS? I' 'TIS fl T19 ff'w9V --wr .3- l :Q Alfred Alberfi Louis Afienfi Albert Aslaf Gtfvz' if T' S' lf1E w'S tnim e.e', Con- . 1: e r Ji- gifs 173 1f'?.e', n- 'fe eT2,3 e.e 'rises to' 'ne to- ' ,fe 'lngmg tiff 'ne '32 .. eogoe ,wil 'i .ii3'3f3 tree-'S 'Q 'ne Vfe ie1 ' te in ozffffon 'e 1: r' 'liz ' 'gn 'niegn Wese 1' . ' peice eff 'ne. cor fl . iz fe iiflael' 'i' 'et '1 1 1 '1 '1e .','e2 7C'3'3 Wea 3 :pr or , ne i' ' e3e:E4, To , . W .. -,A C , H- fy -f .. A, A. . . ,RT .J .. J .PJ v Students may be re- Ieived to know that there is a place where they are known by name and not by num- ber. - .- --,F 6 kg --w-. f. f ,Y ,..,.,. J. .4 .4 J jx, , L, ,. 4 ' .. ' NL' : of wt 'A . . . . 4, e H. -. - '34 31 Paul Cicone fwn 'ne swoents Tnemsewes out wtth 'new nfnoefs it ts not eosy to glve Q-GCN of fou HLMWCJVQO Sfudents The lndu- wooo O7'6V'l7tGV'r fnev oesewe ffnen osweo 'o Comment on the ,ononons os wel os the slmuontles an 'ne mmoe' of staoents ne meets wwtn oot ,N 'A' Dres S'oteo thot no two Stu! 'Jens 3'e awe Srfwonnes oo not Come an 'ne swoents om fn common Ujcems 'ne, Toce Zleosvons ancer- 'ufves one ome'es 'wesftotwon ono Jil of set-oontoence - feors wnlon re 3 3 'eo' 'ess' of 'ne Uessores one iomoe' ' on of os' 'mes Mr Pres no- ' ies 'no' Nan, sxnents anoefestw- Te 'ne' Gomes Mme no two sto- ieffs snow 3 :Sorrow goof 'nev oo 'ore one oioen n common Uncer- 'zft is ne 533' No 'No mos ore 3 fe To ee s no Qnonce for oo'e- ao f 'ws ,oo Elen ,f 'nony smoents 'WC.6- TQ SGWE' DVOCVSFW T? l9lV OQVSOVW' TJ ' 65 CTE' 'C1TfQ'QVfT 'l9V9fOV9 'VT6 SONU- ' on 5 fl f-.lots o'fe'en' ' l 'es f 'es 5 - ittefen' asoecfs of ' .l A e 35 3 gs :once oonseo' T31 v ee 'Ie 'mes .wen ne ts 'i ei 1' 'Q 'Toe e e'gen:,s'.1o- '71 ef' is 39: aems CIVJQ clef- iize en 1' :fu :'e:1-3: of fowl, :'i:ef'a is 3:'ng 'fe indent E3,i:' 3' 3 f 'ne Coanse or moves 'P Toi? 'l.'.'j E if 9U.fCf1'C'7Cl5 CC- Nancy Azza, Social Worker 00 7--1. ,xl L l PClfffCk Bfehhdh Melvin Clifford I me Silvio John I l l 1 Charles Coulter Rlfd Dehner id, QQ -3. Robert Firing Robert Gentile, Department Head n 15-U' Pamela Gyscek JOSEPH HGH Silvia Krisciukaifis porTuniTies offer high school ond helps The sTudenT plon for furTher educoTion by supplying informoTion concerning TesT ddTes, findncidl old. ond opplico- Tion procedures. VocdTiondl - He helps sTudenTs en- Tering coreers righT ouT of high school by exdmining The job morkeT ond whoT furTher Troining moy by needed Through The use of The lvlOIS compuTer sysTem, Personol - STudenTs moy come To him wiTh personol problems in which cose he dcTs os o confidonTe wiTh whom The person moy feel comforT- dble. He moy olso moke referrols To helpful ogencies when necessory. Lioson - He moy be forced To dcT os o bufferzone beTween sTudenT ond odminisTrdTion, sTudenT ond porenT, ond sTudenT ond sTudenT TroubleshooTer - In his mosT rouTine funcTion, The guidonce counselor sTroighTens ouT snogs in progroms ond schedule conTlicTs. From meeTing wiTh counselors from oTher schools, Mr. Pires finds ThdT being d counselor oT BrockTon High is very differenT. Becouse of The size of The school os compored To oThers, rouTine problems hondled everyddy here become crisis oT oTher schools IT is much more exciT- ing here ond I Think The sTudenT body ds o whole is more moTure On The for iTs size due, in ldrge porT, To The cooperoTion of The sTudenTs - They're bosicdlly good kids lf They weren'T, we'd hove choos STudenTs hove, for The mosT porT, odiusfed well To such o lorge, complex school I Think mosT of The counselors here probobly shore ThoT view, bosed on The low rofe of Turnover. l like iT here, I like my colle- gues, ond The sTudenTs moke iT enjoy- dblef' Finolly, when osked if The school could funcfion wiThouT The ovoilobiliTy of The guidonce services, Mr Pires re- plied, AbsoluTely noT lf you Think so, come To The office The firsT week of school There con be found dozens of bewildered people ol ony given Time wiTh ci voriefy of schedule problems ond guesfionsr The counselor musT ploce dll of These sTudenTs correcTly ond, os quickly os humonly possible. lvlony of us, The members of The closs of 4080, will probobly never reolize whoT o greoT did our guidonce coun- selors hove been To us unTil long ofTer we groduoTe, BuT, os we gropple wiTh The immense guesfion of whoT To do ofTer we geT ThoT diplomo, if we Try To reolize how much our counselors hove done for us ThroughouT The yeors, iT moy do us good To know ThoT There is someone who cores obouT where we ore going. 80 BeTsy Zullos John McGowan Carl Ponder 'Q an 515,51 2 LBJ, ,f Clyde Mdxfield Andrea Natsios, Social Worker whole, The school runs very smooThly fn -1 ' T01 VVS- f . ,. . ..,f.w-- .-Lys. '- -,il ff - , f . C. n 'Yi'1f.i'.f5f4 -- -. Alice O'Malley L -N Kathy Peck, Social Worker in-' Richard Pires Thomas Ross Roberf Stone 14, Y-is fi X riitrx t . M N X' 5 Fx' 'Wil I xr. If ssnllnqll i Morton Tibbells Michael Wychules PGfl'iCiCl H0ffiS 25 Upfront Busnness S 5.51 Y? Edward Ioylg Donna Cash laura Cohen Shaun Condon 46, 4 x '9' :J K5 6' Steven Dennis n Z' lu Potrlcla Costa fxfg Joseph Froohllng . -K - Q 11 5 ' fi, walter d er ' ' 4 ' Susan Glrogoslon Diane Grove y . 1! , leather Ann Hordlng frye boots Qmony sfylesy ndnd mode sdndles shoulder bdgs dfch bonds 5 WOCCOSIDS wdllet beITs . . . ond d good dedl more 588-41959 1 806 belmonf st., brocldon H .. J K Is I J Iedfher 84 suede clofnnng A D route 423 dt 'me junction of 24 mmam an mon ff-lj A. Dlane Moran im ,af E , 'hz-P-If Juanlta Peterson X j v-., .P ,-.W-my -vsg:. ' 7 John Kelleher Robert Laurle .X '- ' .ae V ., A ' xg ,. 1 'f ' 'G fl . ..fm-'Q' - 111: . 111154, 5 ini. ,. .,':'i.'5-L3- K' . 135: ' 'Z' ngfsggs. Q' kt Q' .1 Q . . P ' 1 of .. ,-f1,,,.,1:' wjcig.-,? A ggi- go 'X , 1 Sf-if? ' QA .H . v V V :f V v t ' ,,,g.Q-37221 .'.':j-533:11 ' f u f , .9-1111:-15:23 1:-Zig--.azgacrek mtv Mft - 1f..,,2,, 5.1 g ',5,x, ,..,vf- A ,gang i.,-,..-,vnu , . r , , b -Q -., -f'.g-zzz. -.'.'-:. .. QAM- - , . -Jg... 5..-5,11 -9 I ' ' , 13:13, xg-1' ,'.Qv,-I NJ. .. 1- - + - f-,L J: 'I-:s + Rlehard Lessard sl: 1i M Robert Manning, Department Head Joanne Murphy Robert O'Connell o as Antoinette Plazza Mary Power A Frank Palva lf sz, 'I' R+-2 ,T X Thomas Smlth l IWOTO by Justin Keith 1 . 6 1,-r an g lc Walter Snarsky - .'f A N1 , , . K' zf .v . '- -. ' Hlldur Sundstrom Handle- Ad 4l d N Lynda Thompson nfl' sci Janet Voyer Ll- . In I ' u 5 4 1 5 TI? -Q, N N 1217: YN ., ', X -S5AflrQf'fHL1'-sr ' - le. U'-, Ql Richard Tlngblad Llnda Tlsdale Alvln Weiner qs Q law sry 0 9 0 f -- -- I photo by Justin Keith Keeping in step with the modern- ized world of business opportunities, the Brockton High School business curriculum never ceases to ex- pand The department prepares the students for up and coming fields of business It offers over forty- The department pre- pares the student tor the up and coming tlelds ot business. five assorted courses and levels, Some basic courses include typ- ing, business math, book keeping. and accounting More advanced courses such as, principles of retail- ing, dental practice, advertising. and medical technology transcrip- tions are available to all interested students These students benefit tremendously and are well pre- pared fcr iobs and colleges T ix. The business department has the added options and facilities to aid in the unique courses of key punch- ing, data processing, computer programming, and actual work ex- perience with computers. Also in- cluded are classroom study and hands-on training in unit record equipment and the digital PDP 8 computer. This past year the department acquired a key-edit computer. Through this the students' educa- tion has been broadened through familiarization with data entry, dis- tributed data processing, batch processing, and data files. The ma- chines provide immediate error feedback which helps speed up the students learning process. The department recognizes the I losemr I i Q -1' ever growing field of business and- provides the student with the knowledge to guide him towards the new opportunities 80 Dawn Stanton Jowm i Allen Marlo Anonlo Upfront English Wi ,. 5 2 ff si I x N W . P A v X X Wi! r P-it XXX? Mercedes Anderson Shirley Aposiolon Jane Bolbonl fi Potrlcla Callow X x ' 1 li M Lisa Blumenihal Frank Brlgugllo Siorey's WesTgoTe MGH Brockton, Moss. 024104 Coldwell 'Wm -. LL I an Connolly ,I X Stephen Cook If James Cusano Elizabeth Daley 4573? I, 2 . l fi 'bmi ,Mfg A ll ' g ! X A hugh Sonool eduCOTlOn IS prlrnorlly expected to orovloe oll of lts reclpsents wlth The ooslc skulls of reoolng, wrltlng ond soeoklng - these skulls ore orerequlsltes for survlvol IO our soclety Pro- vlolng oll students with these neoessltles IS O huge toslc ln ony sltuotlon, out the unlque slze ond olverslty of Brockton l-llgh School ooos furthur olmenslons to the Complexity of such on enoeovor to provide all of its recipients with the basic skills ot reading, writing, and speaking . . . Fortunotelv the Engllsh oeoortrnent ot Brock- ton Hgh lS well eoulooecl ln oll osoects to tolce on tnls Chollenge TnlS oeoortrnent hos token onthe lrnrfense resoonslollltv of teochlng neorlv slx thousono stuoents of everv concelvoole oocy- grouno lnterest ono ocooernlc level how to express thernselves ono unoerstono whot others ore trvlno to czorhrnunlcote Some students ore omlous to leorn these slfllls vvhlle others nove llttle or no nterest ln tnern To sorne stuoentsr the 'noster-,l of THE' Engllsh longuoge seerns on lm- oosslo e task vmlch couses thern o greot oeol of t'ust'ot:Cn There ore stuoents who wont to folf los G 'gorous -course of college oreoorotofv Fnglrsh uno there ore olso those who neeo o Curfrulurn vvnlch relotes ro the olfferent tvoes of locotlengl 'fghlhg 'Mulch they ore reeelvlhg Q1 qu' ln Coe' 'C sewe the neeos ot oll of these stuo-if.'s the if-Qltsn oeoortwent hos oevelooeo o se ecton of Course offerings when out-ooes ntsrl, :3e'o l3 s colleges These offerlngs ln- lt ,tie t'-i-sn on ond soohC o'e Englsh on oll le-.sv s nsufe 'ho' o stuoents 'ecelve on OGG! q..'1'e :W :nt if o 'mg n o osoects at Engllsh time lghizhsmof 'C teroure to creot-ve wrlrhg Atv' ln eminent posses these 'No courses he lS 3ltf.'.E'1'f choose t':n' 3 W oe 'onge of senses- 7+3l HUC iC E? full QQO' CCUTSGS TVWGVS CJV9 GVRIOUQVW Marcia Ekman Phlllp Fortln David Furman Beverly DlGammo Nancy Donnegan .112 Kathleen Fanning 'I- -4 Y A ' A Jo-Ellen Fisher I Marvin Gans lx are I James Garvin wr i is 5. il Y 'x 4 Caryl Jarmak Olga Jewczyn Judy Karp James Keane Paul Laurino courses offered to meet every possible toste ond need. The forty-five semester courses ore divided into two groupsi group A, which deols with writing dnd communicotions skills, ond group B, which ploces more emphosis on redd- ing. There ore olso o number of full-yeor courses ovoiloble to upperclossmen such os Senior Re- view ond Advdnced Plocement English Other full-yedr selections include Ccireer Educotion in Doto Processing, Food Service ond Dietetic Troining English, dnd Distributive Educdtion Eng- lish. These courses did students in their vocotion- dl trdining ond provide them with bdckround in English os it directly reldtes to their chosen fields of study Students moy olso work with o teocher in on Independent Study progrdm with focuses on ospects of English which the student finds most interesting, or helps the student in o difficult ore. To teoch these mony Courses, the Brockton High English deportment hos d very ldrge ond tolented fdculty, The uniquely diversified curricu- lum dttrocts mdny dppliconts for every ovdildble position, ond Brockton High is ollowed to choose the best of those oppliconts There is on empho- sis pldced on trying to help every student individ- uolly, which dt times seems impossible, but somehow this is ochieved. Students with serious redding or writing problems ore not ignored Gnd dllowed to slide through the system, but they receive help either through o tutor of dn inde- pendent study progrom. In these times of hedted debdte over whether schools should offer o wide voriety of selections or stick to the bdsics in their requirements, Brockton High students ore fortunate to hove the best of both: required courses tedching the bosic ospects of the ldnguoge, ond mony elec- tives to chose from. 80 Betsy Zullos Bernard Klein Rosemary Koury R 'xr N Catherine Lutter Tina Langson ' , .- 5 I , ill, 5 2-ik' 513- ,fr ' , at A QQ A .n a. Mark Llncoln 1 '47 Claudia MacDonald 6 6 Head Jane Malaiesfa, Deparimeni 1 Kathryn Mannes -'CNN Meade f r Vlctor Merrlll , ' '-. Donald Rubln 32 CX Leonard Mlele 55 .. Qs- fi Rlchard O'Brlen fxk 0Qx fW'f15ft1 5.11 9 xwk' a .69-L1 if M rar W A Joseph Sulllvan C. x y FR i i A sv- Sgffi? NZ - ,-e vi, M rj, :QQ , c E, N N v .ZZ v 7' X J ML- f r f 1' E I' 1 1 ' . L., f J auf' 'J' egg N 'tr' , R- I. . . I , - ff Donna Tilley Lila Tocci William Tucker Pairicia Varrieur Barbara Webster Q? 'f A J- ' i i Q... . l in fe bl v 'v- Ann weinberg K phofo by Bob McGroTh non :ui Upfront Fine Arts: Arts, lvlusic, Drama Wlllldm Allen 2' xx, fi Thomas Richards - 4 9: i z-.Nb Carol Thomas ln what one building can you find a variety of activities which includes a production in the TV Studio, a radio station on the air, a huge band re- hearsing in the completely modern- ized band practice room, artists of tomorrow's Renaissance preparing their portfolios, sculptors giving life to clay, cheerleaders, malorettes, and half-time dancers preparing a spec- tacular show, an extremely talented drama club preparing an award-win- ning one-act play, with the sounds of a melodious number - courtesy of the chorus in the background, ac- companled by the chords of guitar and piano classes? Does t sound like a prestigious conservatory, or an elite gathering of the greatest tal- ents in the worlds finest fOClIltleS - TWOYCG 'W Austria or some other far sway place? Believe it or not, this is lust a partial description of our very own fine Arts Building at Brockton Hign Scncol' The Brcc-mon High SCDOOI fine Arts Deoanment ocasts sixty-four course offerings oewveeci each ct its Subdi- v stars music, art and drama, in ad- '7 ' 1 gfi. -' l , .fi 'Fx ,g.L. I .4 YQx.. Dennls Hurley Dennis Sullivan Charles Oden 'aff' 45' Dlane Prince K , s ' 'f John Wall Vlncent Macrlna, Department Head dition to a wealth of extracurricular dealing with such aspects of the art OCTIVITIGS as stage movement and children's In the Music Department there is a wide range of courses of instruction geared to the interests of the begin- ner as well as the advanced student At Brockton High it is never too late . , . an ellte gathering of the great talents in the world's finest fa- cllltles . . . to learn that instrument you've al- ways dreamed of playing because instrumental instruction at the begin- ner and intermediate levels in wood- wind instruments, brass percussion, piano, and guitar are oftered as part of the curriculum There are also voice classses at all levels for vocal enthusiasts, and for those who want to improve their mastery and knowl- edge of written music, various com- prehensive theory and composition courses are offered there are var- ious ensemble courses, such as the theatre, The students in these courses in cooperation with the cho- rus put together a musical performed and executed in a lavish and profes- sional manner every spring. The Dra- ma Club, consisting of the most en- thusiastic and dedicated performers, have received numerous awards on the state level for their excellent per- formances, in the Art Department a student may choose from any one of the cre- ative arts from sculpture to jewelry- making to drawing to painting to pottery and other crafts, all of these and more are offered at all levels for the casual student, the hobbyist, or the professional, The staff of the de- partment is proud of the fact that it is able to accomodate this great di- versity of students, and every year the talent of the department is well- represented in many area art exhib- its, Department Head, Vincent Ma- crina hopes that awareness of the program offered by the fine Arts De- lernard lruns Vlrglnla Dunlap Penny Knight partment will encourage more dents to take advantage of the resources available to them. Mr. crina stated that some students be reluctant to get involved in program because they fear lack the talent and the to succeed in the arts. However, department is designed for all of students for their enjoyment and ful fillment, Brockton High has the mosflm' complete and expansive facilities ini the arts than any other high school in' the area. As Mr. lvlacrina points out. Nowhere will the students find suchi' a well-qualified, talented, and dedi-i cated teaching staff in the arts. Anya student interested in music, art, ori drama will find no greater back- ground and opportunities than ati Brockton High, 80 Betsy Zullas Upfront Foreign Lgngugge Aleman .iss Dr. Euilmlo Alonso Albori Amodoo Dlano Ayache is i 9 . U 0 O Baylor 2 'S , 'J' w.. , gg-f 3 . f. , ' Vg- A. -, 1 jean , J'-' :fy sf' ,- 'c , .2 ' 5 QW , -. 2.575- P ' W' , 3, 32 X W 5319 - ' .Q Janof Broslus Cameron Aurella Borgos Richard Boucher a an- 'Wf -.ST cv , X- . .lx X si V 4....r QQ ,gf Alaln Chariler BOOK MARK Clboiil Westgate Mall Plaza Brockton Tel. 583-3932 Hardcovers, Paperbacks, Monarch Outlines, Posters, Magazines Zi-LX 'IZ .. c-X5 -P-6 SK :- , ' -1 'I X I ii Gerlrude Crowell Claire Delarr Rosemary Parise 9 -vt ai 510- fI K 43 5- MaryBelh Richard Rosemary Sekler l ...YA Viviane Taconel V' e Theodora Thompson QQQ 40-01 . Ellen Ugi OIOVO HAS Suencs - TLJS VISIOVWQS DOSOGOS V 5-'ref .3' .N sl: Q L ,fu ,sew ,Qi .Q Qofqoe os soemes son los 'QOIICIOOQS de OVGSQVVQ Jw' VOW CGW 'WOSOVOS Af. - fer. -V ,-A F ,-f , ' 'T' 'Tl I, DR.,u I Y . . ,. ..'.:. ',:. , ., ,. - -,,,,.,, ETQ'VlOVY'Q T9 , , -1 80 .. .. Q F1 I ,X 'CTS HIQVTIOVXI x lf' I .Lux-., 35 . X i X N ' , '. ' fp! S l 1 . J, J-A ' ' Y n f 0 ,Q 'ff p fiewlffr I A ,Al Alexander Pecevlch, Deparlment Head As Jean Sullivan Chrisline Tarzopolous JI III- .ALA-4 Sarah Wheeler Bewohre delne lroume lm herzen - Oelne Troumbllder von der verqorwgemhell, Dem froume werden heme welmchkell. Und Olelbem IO uns fue ewlgkelf from S Wheeler -i I I I I . Ma l Dlal Vine. lleae S1 Slepn 1 N M Upfront Health XL li Q rift: 90' no T7 Ag ,rl ' 4 Margaret Bender John Boutin Nancy Buckley William Eagleson Diane Lagader 'l Vincent Riccardi, Department Head Stephen Yachimski so , I ix -JV su ' Q , Aww 5-gf? 2 ' ,s- gi L ffxdi 1 A l J ?,? Qs, Margaret Masters Alan Ronkin The Brockton High Health Depart- ment has an outstanding selection of courses designed to interest the students. The department has kept up with today's changing society and has adopted many modern courses. Brockton High is fortunate to have such a diverse health de- partment, many high schools throughout the country don't have health available to them, states Department Head, lvlr. Riccardi. an outstanding selection of courses designed to interest the student . . . All freshmen are required to take Freshman Health. Through this course the students are introduced to a survey of many areas of health. The student becomes able to identify the various factors that have an effect on their own prac- tices with respect to such areas as: Douglas Mildram -'E' 1 Q, , ge' '-its i , i5 3 ,Af 'f , Al. Mark Sullivan nutrition, physical fitness, drug use, first aid, mental health, environ- mental awareness, and consumer issues, Psychology is a popular course in this department. A humanistic rath- er than a scientific approach to the basic principles of psychology is the direction which the course follows. The student becomes aware of the human potential in himself and oth- ers. Special areas of concern are geared toward student needs but usually include: prejudice, family re- lationships, the struggle for inde- pendence, and other adolescent problems. Developmental Psychol- ogy explores the behavioral devel- opment of the person from con- ception through later childhood. Psychology Today is another course also aiming to introduce the field of psychology and the scienti- fic study of behavior. Human Relations is a health course which helps the individual become more aware of himself by building, in a positive way, his confi- xx Patricia Tetreault dence and self-value, This is done in group experience, learning more about human behavior The under- lying emphasis of the whole course is toward personal growth through new and creative ways of learning, A rather modern and popular course available to students is Yoga. This course allows the stu- dent to examine the theory and practice of yoga through literature, through asanasqposturesp and through meditation and relaxation Just this past year the Health de- partment adopted a state law en- titling all health courses to tamilarize the students with C.P.l?.QCardiopul- monary resuscitationg, This enables every student at BH , to be capa- ble ot saving someones life, First Aid and Personal Safety, Cur- rent Health lssues. 80 7 Dawn Stanton 3 Upfront Home Economics ,Z it Joyce Barber -iy airs 4-9 y Charlohe Joseph Upfront IRC. Mary Loughan 'Fl 06 3.6 dxfx T' - -i Clell Donald, Medla Speclallst - , I 1 - Roseanne Hasflngs Mary Burke ' 'Ni' .- V , - ix 41 . 'f7 ., .' M .. Ii ' ' V A ' . Raymond Rose, Media Speclallsi 5A y , t 3 ,f'AX Charlohe Oppenhelm 1 ',-K . It ff f' I ' ' C Mary Lane, Media Speclallst 18 Chrlstlne Colllns Marguerlie Dunnlngion, Department Head T' Sarah Hocking 0 I' ' ' Ellzabefh Joseph, Deparimeni I-lead . .sk Roger Sakolove I T. y,. GOOYU Edd CN James of Ov-3' ms 3 SON SCM5 To Ui WOW f0'9 COW' 89'w4 WOW? VTN5 ' mg - O13 Trng 2 W5 ' ca f m2 Fw.. G eorge Anderson ehqrlgs Bllllles Phlllp Bognannl I' R S' r :1w5 N Q a V , 4 . FK, J x ,N V -M H JP J. wg 4 4 jo Chose James Concannon Joseph Cuglnl Picture o mon stonding over on ironing boord, ironing his own hdndkerchieves or sorting out his own socks. Somedoy men might hove to do these tedious tosks. Women hove come for. Be- fore 4820 women's work consisted of cleonig house. Between 1820 ond 4860 women worked in the cotton mills. Now, women ore work- ing in fields such os industry ond, instruction in the indus- triol orts is being offered in mony schools for women os well os men. The first job women sought out of their feministic roles- wos os conductors of street cors. The men working com- Deon Joseph DuGuoy George Duhamel ploined obout the women working with them. Even though the women were If you've used an electric mix- er ln your kltch- en, you can learn to run a drlll press good workers, they were ol- most immediotely dismissed. Mony women's orgonizotions protested, ond the women QA? uv v-,Jn Stanley Gorskl Fred Hondell Elalne Kelly Ralph Llbalore ,. . L- ' L an , - N' 1 1 ' ' A ' 4- ' M 1 A -4 V A A 1 I f ' -- ' - 1 - Q I' X ' i .g. , NX ' ' LQ lx X A . , 92 fl. ii ' - XX X or 1' f Norman Maccormlck Jqhn Pqqnqhgn ft -s i E KT' Za: fs Algls Parelgls Michael Peck I' 'V ,Mx Leonard Russo John Sklnner 40 If -4-es F 9 . Joseph Prloll, Department Head Qcontinued from page 395 were allowed to work out their already signed contracts. but not before the company signed an agreement say- ing that they wouldn't hire any more women. Between 1920 and 1940 married women had a hard time getting and keeping jobs. Married women weren't hired to any position of importance, and they were dismissed or demoted as soon as they were married. Some states even passed laws taking away married women's rights to work. During World War II women argued that they could work just as well as men, as mechanics in the war effort, Eva Lapin's writing expresses it this way. 4 If you've sewed buttons, or made button holes on a machine, you can learn to do spot welding on air- plane parts. lf you've used an electric mixer in your kitchen, you can learn to run a drill press. In the lQ7O's working women are more respected by men as well as themselves They've realized they can be auto mechanics, welders, carpen- ters, or anything they choose, Women have indeed come far. 80 Joanne Souza Baxandall, Rosalyn, Linda Gordon and Susan Reveroy. Amerlca's Worklng Woman. Random House. New York. 1976 I 7 Jeflry Radrlques , ,l , n--4 E ii . - as Phlllp 6 'nr' . ,uni by 1 N - V. : ji , 554 V ' - '-iw' A 'xg 'g. 4 A . ., i ' 'rf' X A l 0 fu s Q I I 0 J Wllllam Todd 3+ is JOCQUQ Marjorie Walsh Upfront 'J on xx ea 4'-9 :SL ,J - L Danlel Adams Fred Cheney Phlllp DIFCIICO Jacquellne Frlfz ,S A df Eunlce Adams Wllllam Cogan Constantine Ferranie Q .S N , 3 , Kaihleen Gervais lVldThemdTlcs Margaret Adams Norman Blumberg .Y , -'il ' QV John Corbell g d 4,,.f , I MQ ' . ,X-M ,ii -mg. N: 0' Godddrd ' -- -- 1.-- -.. L- ----fr 1. :: wif ' - 'I 7-Jlgivr Joanne Fox i phofo by Mdrk v o' 'E 'W ASW 'r6 C5- l'-U -S .X il 1465- 7 4 WEST' loqS:loq sfN15S14oq3H5- Vgoqifw fr I C C139 Cl ' 'OD + 83 I lfa Q Z -'law' Wiwlf We if K. wi 3 Yo f IL' X QI 'NUYL H ,, - . ,,. 1 1' J Q -- ij, 1 75: I IQ 3 'UQ i V ' N . K I J W f? f A P 41 X 4 7 2 J, r. v Archlbald Kelly, Deparlmenl Head Sheryl Lamperl Way Lee dnl 3 g 1 A l z Q' v A J ij, rl' A '- 1 A 1 r ry . 5, U 'X fx Thomas Mallnowskl John Oakes From one To Ten ond book ogoln Our enTlre, yosT number sysTem IS bdsed upon Ten chorocTers The ohordCTers lndlylduol- ly seem hdrmless buT, lrke on ormy, when grouped ToQeTher, become lnoreoslngly lrnpresslve, SOr'neT1r'neS Obbresslve FrOm The Tame of our blrfh unrrl The Trme of our deoTh, our doys ore Tull of numbers We ore bomborded wlTh Them oonsTonTly, wlTh no meons of esoobe EyeryThlng we look oT, slgns, clocks, doors. bulldlngs, col- endors, books, Tobles, Telebhonesr ond oors, hos numbers lvloThemoTlcs IS o longuogel ond num- bers ore :Ts words ond symbols Anyone who hos ylslTed o forelgn c:ounTry under- STdnds whoT :T IS Ilke noT To undersTdnC whdT IS belng sold The some IS True wlTln mdThemdTlCs The world of numbers Con- noT be Troyelled wlThouT The vehlole of The characters Indlvldual- ly seem harmless but, like an army, when grouped logelher, become lncreas lngly Impressive, some llmes oppressive. undersTdndlnQ TO Cdrry us Through Wvh- ouf o boslc undersTdndrnQ of moTh, we could noT deTermlne THQ Tlme, The sbeed of on ouTomoblle THQ ohonge owed from O dollor or The omounT bold rn d weekly solory All of These Thlngs reoulre o knowl- edge of numbers dnd slmble mdrhemdho ?9CVl'W dues The number sysrern IS The TlrsT block ID The SKVSCVODQV of our moThemoTlCdI world lT lS dlso O number one Cduse of sTudenT OOXlE V Gnd sleepless nlQhTS From The dge of Th'ee, when we Counl our fun- Qefa ond our foes, unTll hlgh school QfOGUf o'l3n when we burn our fndTh books, f'ndThe'nd'lCs ls O burden However, :T IS one ThoT we musT beor lf we ore To func:- Tlon ln d world ThdT dedls so exTenslyely rn numbers The S'dOy of moThemdT.Cs lS On lnTeQro bd'T of our DVGDGVOTIOVW To Toce Tho' won: 80 Dei: Bouone' John Pedlclnl Fl ' 1: 36 'S' 5,4 X. , ,I 4: Q .-, J K.. l l Rlchard Pendzlck Thomas Plns Marle Polrler Homer Randell if l M llchord l l' ,T l Roger I T Rlchard Reagan 'I . is iff, 'r .1 in HCWY SIWYKOY Earl Sheppard John J. Sulllvan C' i 'N il' v. I Roger Sylvla Nancy Talcher Paullne Toole Carol Vecchl 7' Efflcc Velllos Marlene Wolrlch . . -.gl ,fn E 1 ! I , Ugg 'GLB' Xfl C-' Francls Yafraie Z -1 -iii -Q-,Z Z'k 5 I - I f ! 5 X U ff' ' Upfront Physical Education l'Gooa Evening, ladies and genflemen, lm Qan Dafner and This lS Sixty Minutes. Each week we lnvesflgafe crimes ana acTs of lnhumanlfy across The glooe, Tohlghr our Sixty Minutes crew Travels rc Brocluon High School, where 'he sfuaenrs are suorecf TO Torrure, harassrvehf and pain ln a course known as Physical Education. Flrsf. our Slxty Minutes crew sougnr ou' 'he course coor- Olnofor fwho wished To remain ahonymggsl. gccgrglng TC T Mr r TUG following courses' are offered aurlng T06 flrsr 'erm cf The School year swimming flTA 'less 'enns archew fag fccf- oall ana lacrosse Ne l lv9ST- gafea his c ans ana The resulfs exhausTion, drop To The ground oefore finishing Their laps, are dragged To Their feef once more and Then Thrown head- long off The balcony info The sludge of The Dool When aues- Tloned aoouf The findings of our sfaff Mr V replied, No com- menf We, however, were not saflsfied and conflnued our search To archery courses, wlfh live human fargefs Cusually dy- ing vlcflms of school lunchesj. and To flag foofoall, where The sfudenfs are crushed To The We investigated his claims, and the re- sults were astound- were ascuhdhg le S'W'l'-'R' mer' ls forced 'o hu' hrnsef ing- lh'c an 3 ,Moc sze occ f led wfh grease ,sea oaflafalas, aeaa har ana mucous ,-.rich grouna, 'he flesh and Skin regr- has ceerl :coed clue 'c fool lhg away from oone, olood and 'he frsuscecwlg f'es'-mah 'he mucous mix ng wlfh The frozen, aal,a'cs eascrrec' nc saes 'ocw Turf Affer celhg suoiecfe ' gh' f sg Euroceaf coming ea 'c Their reaulrea gf' courses sys scei fcal, aesgflea 'c for Tha' aa, The s'uaenTs heaa cc'fce'e, cu' :ff 'he c'c Ja- for 'he showers, our showers, ln 'ch h 'he :wer ffcs '.'a,ce fac' sacoo'cholce OfOlCflOO. flrhess ls mc'e 'Z .our lwlg' Torfure ls r'o'e of a flfflng wora Hee 'he s1.:e s We 'eqfea fo' T 'he .wafer s sprayed ou' n 'o 3' a ac 3 :ace cn 'he heealelfe orolecflles 'raae To :cc casio. e 3' 'ls .c':' acercre 'he sv n 'he sfuaenf :cis 'sen' 'Z 'J can-geiss, has a rrulf 'empeamre gauge 2 tse '1 'he edge cf 'he ca ice 'c 'egula'e The wafer Tefnperaf s, 3' 're igzrg hegn' cf me erher -236 degrees cen- c'e 'l'J'l 2?f f' acc .le 'ergraae or W5 degrees Iarene gcurz e :.e-'age 'emcece 'e' :Th :f .unch 'arages 'he 'ure 3' 'he ',,'T'l'lQ a'e3 s ce e' Sf fl ce,c'la 'epalr Afrer 'ha' E uegees 13'e le' sho.-.erhg le smaehfs are al- ' fl: rl: sl 3 3' 'za sued 'her snge cape' 'owe 1:3 Claire Childs William Ferris QE- Patricia Lagasse -f 4,,f1' Barbara McRae wlfn wnlfjn TO Cry fher'nSeIv9S Nheh TUG sfuaenr finishes idrye l lQ himself he wOlkS TO his COVO- ooard gym locker, To puf on whaf cloThes and possessions hoven'T oeen sTolen or burned iNl'lll9 The sfudenf was away 'lNlWll9 The sfudenl is dresslng he unfalllngly SllDS and falls info a puddle of gym floor sludge The Sixty Minutes crew lnvesflgaf- QC TNQ comooslrlon of The floor, Armond Colombo 5--ggi :ri -S Jack Dunmead l r A ,fi if is: 1 T xy! ll ssl Carlyn Gombar and found iT fo be designed To oe extremely slippery when wef, so The student will fall and ruin his clofhes Lastly, The Tone bells of The gym are set five min- ules behind Those of the rest of The school, so each sfudent leaving The gym will be late for his nexT class, purposely! The evenfs and occurahces discov- ered oy our crew may be shocking, auf are True, This is Ran Dalher for Sixty Minutes, good- nighf Hey whaT's going on ouT There, if sounds like T V came-ras7 , came a small fresh- man voice, locked inside a gym locker You vill be quiet oarked The drill instructor, You have Two more hours in Solitary confinement 80 James Mlloery wif? olwx.. It has come to the attention of BHS officials that upperclass- men have been scaring fresh- men with false claims about BHS gym facilities and procedures. To reassure students that these claims are false, an intense in- vestigation was ordered. An in- vestigating Team was estab- lished. They filed This report, facilities are in use every day for the enjoyment and education of the stu- dents , . . BHS has bigger and better physical education facilities than any other school in this area, The gym area includes two weightrooms, an olympic sized pool, tennis courts, and much more All these facilities are in use everyday for the enjoyment .41- ..--5- and education of students, The students have the opportunity to choose an activity that they are familiar with or that they would wish to learn about, Such activities include archery, bas- ketball, fencing, floor hockey, modern dance, skin and scuba diving in the pool, and many more. Students are given baskets and locks for storing their gym clothes and larger lockers for their shoes and everyday clothes while they are taking QVVU After gym class is over, the students may use the showers and hair dryers before going to their next class, The showers have two temperature settings, warm and cold, and towels are supplied by the school. No irregularities were found during our investigation. What more could students want? 80 Laurie Bamford fn, P l. -A lx 1 N764 f tw photo by Justin Keith 45 Upfront Science Morris Baker Gerald Beals Harvey Blackman Richard Burton We don't like hot dir, pledse close the doorI reods the sign outside the science department in Brockton High School On the other side ot the door, for those who dore enter, is d world of forty-Six mdd Scientists The OTOTTTO ot coffee, rocks, chemi- COIS, ond formdlohyde fills the OIT, ond humor fills the tdces The dtrnpsphere is unique COFT1- plete insonity ond overwhelm- ing enthusiosrn Some expres- sions these tedchers use to de- scripe their department ore piz- zore, diverse irnmorol, inde- scripdpler unconstitutional, weird, Qrrggyv iliiterote, fnygteri- ous ond unorthodox The teochers in the science deportfnent ore prcud of the in- fdrrteus feputdtioh which THSY trove eorned ond rnondge to cnorntoc on o dolly posis Some erents iV'lClUU9 popping pop- corn on o punson burner. wedr- ing stronge hots during closses, F-, .1 , fa, 'ic ,t . I uri, A 7, r E4 Q Antonio Cabral dressing in Sonto Clous outfits, climbing wolls, ond hoving loughing contests. Thus, 0 wild ond crdzy reputotion is given to this groups The department boosts one The atmosphere is unique .. . complete insanity and over- whelming enthusi- asm. of the rnost octive ond interest- ing sldte of professionols Eoch, with his own hobbies dnd inter- ests, odds to the chdrocter of the deportment An excess of twenty-five teochers ore enton- gled in the extrd-Curriculdr pulse of the school os clup odvisers, cooches, ond closs odvisers There is, believe it or not, on in- tellectuol side to the group More thon sixty-tive percent of the teochers hove optoined -v Q'- N, ic ' ' Shawn lurke O '. 1,41 I I 199. o,: O 0,00 0 O, 'o.:'O 0 O Alice Carlson Robert P jenn I f gs. Cattabrtga their rndsters degrees, thirty percent hove their mosters plus, ond two ore soon to receive their doctorote degrees. It is in- teresting to note thot fifteen percent were grodudted from B HS CJust think. we could be- conne one of these intellectuol nutslj. The deportment olso hos Harold lent l Pasliui 1 James lohllng 'F R. Peter Carlson A-4 Stephen Comeau a bio-chemist, hematologist, geologist, ond ostrologist, dll helping the students Ieorn, As we dll know, closs, finesse, sonity, dnd norrnolcy ore un- known in the department, Pride, dedicotion, professionolism, in- sanity ond humor ore just ci few of the ottributes of the B.H,S. Sci- ence Deportment, 80 Down Stonton John J MGEVQA 4 W ix 'Q vm f Margaroi O'Connor A '5- Af -14 Nlcola Mlcozzl Barbara Norman Wllllam Norman Uv -J so K A x , v Richard Osso Joanne Remy IT 9 L :i :'?'w Joseph O'SuIllvan I ll:l.+ iiiiiiix mah mf Frank Paul Thomas Plleskl rw 4 5 Charles Roth J ' mi f -E QV' Stephen Smlfh John Weldonfollor 905'-ff' TWGY Larry Thompson Frederick Wasil :Nj if Richard Wlllls Laura Yullle Renafe Zllbersfeln J Q i n? .1 JOIN 1 MIL loulst ,- uf, I I Wwe I- Upfront Socioi Science lolloy O I llobori loihonoy 5 xXg 'i A43 we 4-K. Robert Cahlll Reno Cosslnl Molvln Cohen flIIwl lurns Q' Colllfll Q f pgbgrfq pay., Robgrt D'Arcy Maurlco Donnelly 4 ,N by 'Q' N DL fgiqv NDUQTRN 0 4 70X Y' V- Mlchoel Donovan ,w'4 if SACHF i K x 6,47 will Dnnrfn li photo by Justin Keith 'i 49 1 I L An Oufhorafy on the Tedch- ang of history once SOld, Ev- eryone knows whot history as until he begins to thank dbout at After thot, nobody knows History as o record of mdn's post ds well GS the eorth's development History as Only thot whlch the histori- dns find amportont enough to record Mony of the events of Our Own time wall surely be forgotten an o hundred yeors It wall be the hastoraons of the future who wall decade whdt wos amportont ond whot wall be recorded The Socaol Sciences ore o breokdown of the study of haStOl'y anfO r'nOre specific oreos of study Brockton High Schools Socidl Science De- portment hos broken down history into rndny, mdny spe- cific oreos of study Conse- quently, Brockton High hos one of the most diversified curraculums offered in high schools onywhere B H S boosts one of the very few United Stotes Constitutaonol Low courses tdught ony- where ot the high school lev- el Anthropology ond soci- ology ore offered ds well os the more trodataonol U S ond Europeon history courses In the vorious U S studies on un- derstdndang of Americds his- tory ond politlcol system ore stressed lt as necessory for edch student to hdve O deep understonding of the polaticol system under which he lives Knowing where the power laes con enoble d stu- dent to chonge his society ments due to its outstond- ing foculty members boosts one of the depdrtment's more colorful ond dedicated members Tedchers hdve d good deol of room an their curriculum for persondl, anno- vdtive ideos The tedchers ore given d bdsac skeleton or outline for o curriculum lnno- vdtaons dnd andividudl anter- ests ore then ddded to pro- duce some of the more inter- esting ond informotlve courses . . . we study histo- ry tor the sake ol the Ilght It can shed upon the problems ot our time , . . One famous professor of history hos sold thot we study history for the sdke of the light it con shed upon prob- lems of our time. At its best, history is studied ond tdught so thot people moy leorn the lessons of the post ond goin the knowledge to deol with the problems of the present ond futures There is disogreement os to whether history molds the mon into greatness or a great mon molds history There is totdl dgreement thot the foculty of the Sociol Science Department has molded their deportment into one of greotnessi Per- ception of the post, pdrtici- X K , s J LL pqvad por, Mana Dounells 3'-4 George Harrington Alice HOQCI1 l clare lala 1 - Thomas Hughes Phlllp Johnson ld dnd pdrtacapote in the con- tinudtaon of Democrocy B H S hos one of the best Sociol Science Deport- . ll potion in the present, and fdith in the future is ledrned by the student 80 Woyne Bendell s O Alan Kgnngy RODQH LCIIZOHCI ,-1 fi T A t Robert Larson Mlchael Lombardo P0505 Mason Brlan McCormick llevln lillrl l C' vw. fl McGllvery e Murphy Noonan Sluarl McGulrk N lf -vig' Thomas Nash Kathy omruen Rlee 49975 ve Stl 'N..nln., Kevln Rlordan ' X 1 F YT 'x lf .l ll 54 l , 'fl .h N -t Pix J? . I ,4 S, u- ,Z- --.3 r I .L . cl., Q' 4'-I ,4 7 ' 457 ' e XQKX' ff if 'Q 1 A L kt ,. -f 4 x. n if H . nf-x Mlchael Russell og, U ,nu I rf' ,. : 'Suu' W New ' U 'foal :U Donald Salvuccl, Deparlmenl Head --, '7 if s W photo by Mork Gooooro Jofald Saval I if Norman Sllvorman Thomas Smlfh Patrlcla Sulllvan 3.41 -l Q... Z4- ,,, 'Vx ' Y, 3 Q es P ! 4 I William Whlio i L llobori Sulllvan Susan Szachowlcz I ,GQ Edward Walsh photo by Mork Godooro 25 'NB vi ' Q of , Illia Smlih Dolores Sylvla Wllllam Szachowlez a labor! Ufo r a , , 1 Louise Al1dl'eWS 1 'ef-: A, ,A QQ l 5 Elizabeth Govatsos 2.2! 315.1 4-0. Ronald Cameron fs T f1w9 x4 t'! .,, Barbara Green I x ,XB 21 rt' 9 S- James Malonson James Martelli r IT1 ' Z Upfront SDGUOI ' . . Y' r 14 X :Ig -3 John Connors Gerald Lynch '52, i ,Ai EUUCGHOD Speciol Educotion ot Brockton l-llgh School involves monv different pro- groms ond services. Its primory gool is to provide specidl needs students with vocdtiondl ond occupotiondl trdining. Throughout the post few yeors, speciol educotion hos become more procti- has become more practical and realistic col ond reolistic. It now involves more hdnds on work in prepdrotion for employment in industry, As o supplement for trdining for work, speciol needs students hdve the opportunity to pdrticipote in Project Access. ln this progrom, students re- ceive concentroted ottentlon in the fields of home mdintenonce, cooking, serving ond woodworking. The skills goined in this progrom help students to become independent loter in life. 80 Down Stdnton 'C-Sift Anne Oakes Robert Ford Ax, im' Catherine Poudrier Elaine Quinn Dorothy Millig Peter Vuono A-36. V- Maureen Murray 53 Upfront Blungual imagine walking through an entlre-y new environment all DUT TTOTTTDQG Dly O CfOwd ot strange new faces imagine trying to make your way through the crowd ana want- ing tg gtgp Aggt one Ol them and osk Could you nero me t-na a restroom' Dut not be' ing able to because they cannot understand a word you say 'VVOUIOVT t you feel ut- terly lost ln a mob where ev- eryone soeaks a language that you can t understand7 TUG? lS 'WS frlghfeftlttg GKDST- lence at the many- new stu- dents lrarn lgretgn Countrres at Brock'on High SC?tOOl - some at who cannot speak o word at English - upon their OfTryOl at the complex These new students are very tortu- nate to receive o helping hand from Brockton Highs conscrentrous bltrngual ae- bartment Currently there are about sixty students ln the program. most ol whom are from very small and under- developed villages The enormlry ot their task in pecornlng oriented ta the large and advanced technological nature at the school ls doubled Dy the tact that they 'nust learn to speak and understand English well enough to use rt fOr Oth- er SUDl6CTS -n addition to being able to com- municate in Such routine ways as explaining to a floor teacher why one ls wandering the cor- rlaers wlthOu' a pass Upfront Readhg Words were read and comprehended in the some manner 'wo 'tuna'ed years ago as tV't9y are today and will D6 'onnorrow Thus learning 'o read is essential Crur alphabet has D680 eyolyrng tor hundreds or .ears ' wlxl conhnue to do so Uerhaps the symbols we uSe to TGOO will change drastically tror' those we know 'OOOy Perhaps computer screens wrl to-re the DlOC9 of books and 6l9C' tronlc the place ol pencils put the pr nclple will gtrll oe the same A gympgllc torrn of wrrtten language wtll QVNOYS remain wlth uS no matter what the extent Qt teghnglggy Soc ew 'ISGGS a wrtten language n o'der to tunctloh and advance '76OOl lQ rs o torrr' ot Zommunlcaton whch a lo ws us to shore knowl- edge experences and deas ntorrns us worrs us p'c'ects us 'hrough ' we can sur- vive n a complex soc ety 'hrough rt we can D9 creative Through t we can progress Through T' we grow 80 Zuson ,ac :bs Computer screens will take the place ot books and electronic key boards, the place of pencils . 54 A Rosalie Kramer Robert Robinson Jose Serpa Barbara Smlth With a statt ot four full-time teachers, one part-time teacher, and two part-time adjust, ment counselors. the department has its work cut out for lt Barbara Smith, the unottlclal coorf dlnator of the program at Brockton High, ex- plains that the program lS sub-divided three ways They are the Spanish division, the Portu- Thls Is one of the greatest rewards of breaking the lan- guage barrier. guese division and the English as a second lane guage division The Portuguese program currently contains the greatest number ot students, about thirty two mast ot whom are from the Cape Verdlan lSIOnGS This program along with the Spanish one consists ot the malor sublects taught IH the native tongue Ot the students Although there are students that speak other languages be- sides these such as Vietnamese arrivals, State eu, ,L-I 'J law reaurres that a complete bilingual program be instituted when the number ol students reaches twenty Until then, other students spend the entlre day ID ESL classes to improve their English until they can D9 integrated in o regular program ot study All ol the students take two ESL classes and gym in addition to sometimes taking major sublects ln their own language The bilingual department takes more than an academic interest ln the students When a new student enters the program. Ms Smith usually meets with the parents at the outset Then there lS a fallow-up to make sure that the stu- dent and his family are aware of health and welfare facilities so that they may receive proper FTWQGICOI care and counseling If the stu- dent encounters serious problems, one of the program adlustment counselors works with the student and his family to remedy the dlttlculty Ms Smith points out that the motivation at these students IS incredible She knows of no other group of students who are so eager to learn TDGY attack language barriers together, the students who have been there longer help- ing the new OI'TlVOlS along It is rteCeSSOry to their survival, tor they want nothing more than to fit into the fabric of Brockton High, and the vigor with which they pursue their education and at- tack the language barrier is inspirational. By state law they are entitled to three years in the program, but most students are integrated into regular math classes in their first year, their scl- ence and minor classes after the second year, and English and Social Science a little later By the end of three years most at the students are out of the program Ms Smith IS very enthusiastic about the bilin- gual program t'One at the best things about it is how much the teacher gets out of it Those students are facinatrng, and often the teacher feels that he is learning more than the student. imagine the taclnatrng stories these students from completely different cultures have to telll lt sould be a source of great pride to the bilin- gual department and to Brockton High that they are learning to tell their story to all of us This is one of the greatest rewards of breaking the language barrier 80 Betsy Zullos IL. 5 4 . ' 1 I M N A ' fb -'YL r -'.gg'f'gg T 'tigeffttlzfg ft ,N S . -rr?-1'-1-N-Q t :ggi-,is 'st --, ,- c.-if ' Af! 233155, ...' Ffv' V' Donald Broslus Carolyn Colley Susan Ennls 4.7 '. I Sharon Flynn-Wllllams Susan Nardl FUI I Q John Whlton l I3 'E J. YW 'r if 1 747' Lf, 133+ i Gll C0 Q 'x.. -'IL Zi-ss ,.... Ij- 5 r L 3 i rv- if J 'lm 'Q ff 'te lgy rc 2'- 'U0 Ei as n rig tleo nl0 T64 SCL YU T63 cw 5. We 76 EC O- ' -:ie 'em' 'fm ?'fJ9'l'i new :cm ze:-rg i O V E. X 1 K l Michael lppollto Rlchard Sanders asv- 5 -I f-42 Q It ll ' , i Wllllam Luzader Planetarium A fascinating aspect of Brockton High is the unique planetarium, We are one of thir- teen high schools in Massachusetts to have such an apparatus, lt gives the student o chance to see what is going on outside, inside. states the witty astromonist, Mr. Lu- zader. view the sky at any time, at any lo- cation . .. Students of Physics, Earth Science, Chemistry, Yoga, History, and Astronomy classes have the opportunity of viewing the planetarlum's abilities. These students become familiar with the universe. Conste- lations, phases of the moon, seasons, rising and setting of the sun and moon, the mo- tions and behavior of the earth and other planets, and eclipses can all be witnessed in the planetarlum. One can view the sky at any time and at any location from Pluto to Mercury. The B.H.S. planetarium also serves the community. Scout groups, community or- ganizations, college students, elementry e Q Vou've waited for this day for almost half of your life. You've prepared for lt - Special classes and hours of training. Finally you're here. Vou're all ready for the big finish. You have all the papers, and the intensity of this moment will not soon be forgotten. Vou're taking that all-important test for your license .. . taking that all important test . . . The classroom was fun. Each day of class brought you closer and closer to the real thing. Movies were shown often. The teachers favorite one. the gory movie was the one that knocked some sense into you. Seeing actual accidents with people fatally hurt really did the trick. Then there was the fun part. Getting behind the wheel, reaching 70 miles per hour, and not going anywhere. The simulators, not like the real thing, but a start. Pressing the buttons on the desk as questions flashed before you on the screen filled the rest of your classes. Then the semester was over. You re- ceived your certificate. Here you are, sitting in your car with a registry officer. Your training will show now. This is it, the real thing. 80 Linda Stetson DEC A Gerald Faherty TV TNI .59 L . X-i . I or' r . Ronald McCulloch Eugene Marrow 4 - -. .C Donald Callow 1 'll John O'Connor Community Service schools and teachers work shops are of- fered. The planetarium is open to the pub- lic on Wednesday nights. These programs are designed to allow a better under- standing of the universe in which we live. B0 Dawn Stanton Many students graduating from BHS this year will leave quite prepared to enter the vocational world- having been given the opportunity to sample the career of their choice through the community service program. Brockton High is one of the few schools that offer students the chance to work out in the community in the career area of their choice. As Mr. Shaw, one of the faculty coordinators states: Students have a chance to sample a future occupation. He emphasizes that this experience may show a person what he or she wants to do as well as what he or she doesn't want. As he explained, One's career is always dif- ferent from what one envisioned. Commu- nity service may provide that vision. This year there are approximately two hundred students in the community service program. They are assigned as volunteers in many different areas of the city, from its hospitals to its schools to travel agencies, law offices and automobile repair shops. There are also a number of students as- signed within Brockton High as secretarial aids, tutors and special Ed. aids. In a semester of Community service, a student spends half of his day in school tak- acquiring a sense of responsibil- HY Gnd maturity through being a part of the real world ing academic courses and half of his day at his assignment. Arrangements are made for placement by the faculty co-ordina- tors, using student prefrences, interviews, openings and transportation as criteria. The professionals to which the students are assigned are requested to fill out a de- tailed evaluation form, and this along with Dave MacDonald l ? L .lack Sarson James Shaw the students' record of attendance is used to determine the students grade Grading is arranged on a pass-fail basis, To en- courage cooperation rather than compe- titionf' In addition to receiving invaluable exper- ience in the career area of their choice. community service students have proven a great asset to the community itself by ac- quiring a sense of responsibility and maturi- ty through being a part of the Real World 80 Betsy Zullas John Olivia Newt - 2, 1 on John A 25,- X x X l o fovorite ogttime ol E fy . Over the yefhel .movf i 8 creoted ond l in . 1 entertoinm tThe ' B it , , A. .r I Saturday Nlghfx ive O ' 4 ff- g , . -Pu f ,. -1 3 -. . -' p lives. The tight 'moons g 4 V1bV 1 ' ., worn by Johhin Gres e -3. E I an-everyday A possible glimpse 4 Q Sv! A , 1.4 pe K ffm A wos through the odveh- S, 4 32 e 4 A. ,-X . ., . , v Wars. Our thrist af Q , A one was sorisried by H , X I such os Inferno, d The Posedlon Adventure. This rise of the ough oc y omg i!s sequel, ' 5 The octress the I Qqif,YQ,, ond on i' M is O by movie ond octress Annle best best h this ' some- Nom Wqr. best ' R I ,ln Jone wos her role .1 J wos best Leg the 5 livgcftlli shine in! ,..v'5v0 x Q ore C G14 ' d A . ' J U. 3 . lyps ow. pleogg 4 , poco edt--' fffh 't Taz mm gigfgl,1.v ,.lr.4m-WK S s P-nie '1eis4ssoav4,Ef,' I Q YQ' ' N 'Unfit' S 5 5 F: . ..Fa44NrNYERN-snxilgglllu X E1 Q r lm M00nE9l'j?r 1' M?'s'Q ggllrs lrxhmh ffHU1,1x' SBUND 0075 r 'Sf GETE' A I IH'U'l'KIIJlJF A 1 5+ 'Q Qi 0 H01 'R ss f if e ' UTI' Mlfirrzrif 121' r s l as or AITIJIE ' N ' ' r -Ls if r I -S, ' tri lllrml it wlirlir i - 4 if Y Xlbttlrklvlxu-XF! Xff: riilxlfllxrxh ' 16 I'pRRdJI? ' is 5' I ifl hm l ' l X r J Mllllllllls'rl J Ni , ., ,E JON voigm F wr- r t xx 3-7-W M IUUNRII irfn r it etxttcsgi T .X 7-, , . -unn - , Q uf? 9 RWNEN 'nw hu Pi SUXLLONE A FILM OF E SYNESW limi me mme GREAT Cgumm DE ' Q c -rmjpis mVOu love. , EMOAITONAL iQ e hord , BHPQWU B you ngher POWER. ' A, vi: IV' A FIERCELY if 3 ri ' ' OF LIFE. 5 . Unimed PWUEXS V, f NEWSWEEK' i 4 K Q, F I jf aff Y ca THE CHAMP longl porlir woss v Bom The Wllllle depm Poutts Eoc boolle PIU! l blue r .Nm A Sl ctiorp were Clrm their Nr Bc nigh: J QS! th BIT. I Q1 5 ki, 2 5 T 15 L i KJ. 'Q . ,,,.o-1 ills IQ' fun mil if ygv M ll On The 27Th ddy of April, 4979, oT ChrisTo's ll in Brock- Ton: 400 members of The cidss of 4980 Took on ocTive porT in The Junior Prom. A four course rodsT beef dinner wos served from 8p.m. To 9:30 p.m. The resT of The nighT wds occupied by doncing To The Jerry Seeco Bond. The inviTed guesTs who oTTended were Dr. Thomds Whdlen, SuperinTenddnT of schools, Mr. Girrcird J. Long depuTy SuperinTenddnT of schools, dnd Mr. Joesph F. Plouffe, dssisTdnT SuperinTenddnT of schools. Eoch person dTTending This dffdir wds given o prom bookleT designed in The cidss colors of blue ond dork The prom ended as The band played Nights in White Satin . . . blue. AT midnighT The prom ended GS The bdnd pldyed Nights in WhiTe SdTin , The prom Theme. A specidl voTe of grddiTude should be exTended To choirpersons of The vorious prom commiTTees who were Doreen Sdbind, Richord Sdrson, Jodn Kerr, ond CynThid Sdmpson. The success of This dffoir wos due To The hdrd work ond supporT of The Junior Cldss odvisors Mr. Bdrbord Normdn ond Mr. Chorles RoTh. 80 1 I i l - .' There Junior Prom T if , J ii, 4' 1 There Spring Production: No, Na, Nannette -nv-I-' V 1 'C 1 The Drama Club presented No, No, Nannette as its annual spring musical. One of the classical musical comedies of the tQ20's, this production proved to be one of the most colorful, whimsical shows in the Drama Club's history, Set in New York City in 1925, the bustling, frivo- lous atmosphere, which was so prevalent during this era, was captured by such showstoppers as 'll want to be Happy and Call of the Sea . And when Nannette and her friends went to Atlantic City for the weekend, Nannette's ro- mance blossomed with Tea for Two and Waiting for You. The cast of more than 450 students was head- ed by Lisa Kelly, Richard O'Connell, Stephen One of the most colorful, whimsical shows in the Drama CIub's history . . . Cassidy, Chip Caputo, Kelly Garner, Maryte Bi- zankauskis and Kathy Cahill. These students, along with the dancers, ensemble and chorus are to be commended for continuing the fine tradition of dramatics at Brockton High. 80 Lisa Kelly Xli N I I, bi-X if yt 1 u I' 'j 4 il, ' T' 4 S f I if gf' .i - fu Q ,- A , if ,. 51. 4, n ,sg Max i L, ,, x IJ i A -Q . s -1 Ls.-- - '. ..,4 1 N .,4 ,i Lf , Tre ii Moo, presellii doro KGWW gm E ilcl Oriel house' i Trier G me liile the ell' lleid N bbed eveflil Titel rooms. Furiei oversil very ti doubt lordi of me dcrez 0006. 'TQ if 5099 Kiltie The Thorr NS Se S I 1 There One Acts: Charlie's Aunt And Dear Mister Noah The B.H.S. Drama Club ushered in another season with its production of the comedy Charlies Aunt , which was presented for four nights in December. The play featured drama club veterans like seniors Ronald Caputo, Lisa Kelly, Kim Carlson and we were introduced to new faces, such as seniors Al Madonna, Robby Spiegel, and James Hay. On opening night, the cast played to a nearly sold out house, and recieved generous applause and laughter. They also earned a standing ovation. The informoiity of the little theatre, which had never looked better due to the excellent, tastefully designed set done by senior Heidi Auerbach, coupled with the riotous and often ad Iibbed antics of the cast, mode for a very enjoyable evening. The play, which was set in 4892 in a college student's rooms, was billed on the program as being the Worlds Funniest Play . Some may consider this to be a slight overstotement, nevertheless, the play proved to be very funny. The true star of the evening was, without a doubt, Ronald Caputo, who played the leading role of Lord Farcourt Babberley, although he was in drag most of the evening as Charlie's Aunt, Donna Lucio D'Alvo- dorez. But a production is not based on one person alone. Many people contributed to the play. Outstand- ing performances were also given by Tom Estey, Robert . . earned a standing ovatlon . . . Spiegel. Donna Learson, Lisa Kelley, Tyrone Donovan, James Hay, Al Madonna, Kim Carlson and Lisa Holbrook. The play was directed by drama club advisor Carol Thomas, and photography teacher Thomas Richards lent his services as stage technical and set director. 80 Sheila Moloney ..,-us.. 'VS -L., ff lu.. Among the productions of the 4979- 1980 sea- son ot the Brockton High drama club was a chil- dren's play entitled 'Dear Mister Noah . Before a captivated young audience, the members of the B.H.S. troupe, led by student directors Mau- reen Deveney and Debbie Goolsky, ably dis- played their acting ability in this tale of the ani- mals aboard Noahs Ark. The cast, which included Mike Poland as Noah, Karen Morrissey as Mrs. Noah, Edward Toomey as Rabbit, Carol Marandola as Mrs. Rabbit, Eddie Churchill as Mouse, Jean Hosting as Mrs. Mouse, Micheal O'DonnelI as Lion, Maureen Deveney as Mrs. Lion, Richard Figaratto as Bear, Mary Mea- den as Mrs. Bear, Steve Kriteman as Fox and Kris Pappas as Mrs. Fox, successfully entertained the audience. It was. however, Deveney, Kriteman, and Pappas who distinguished themselves above all the others. Deveney as the statly Mrs. Lion showed great ability for ad-lib while Pappas . . . before a captivated young audience . . . and Kriteman stole the show with their portrayal of the devilishly sly foxes. Both Kriteman and Pap- pas exhibited talented singing voices during the short musical interludes in the play. 80 Anne Marie Cook Qi 3 I Sv .V X X . ,, .1 5 ,X ii Y X 9 Q 1 I X i , F, Q J' : j. V - ft ' If ,l. .i. '+'E'.3',1 S 'In There Senior Dance After much preparation and hard work, the Class of 1980 sponsored a dance on November 16, 1979, featuring the James Montgomery Band and Trapper. This dance created much antici- pation and excitement among students since it was one of the most popular bands to perform at Brockton High School. . . . created much anticipation and excitement . . . At the dance, a concert-like atmosphere was created as students listened to the band's re- pretoire of music. Of course, many of those in attendance could not resist dancing to the beat. It was, without a doubt, one of the most successful events sponsored by the senior class. 80 European Ski Trip Venise, Vienna, Salzberg, Bern, Garnusch. Par- tenkusshen, Ommeramergan, St. Anton, inns- bruck, Cervenia. Charuouex, Sass Fee. Civorivz. Fanngifrau are not strange places to nearly 900 students, parents, and friends of Brockton skiers who have participated in the Annual Eager Ea- gle ski trips to prominent European skiing and cultural areas. 1980 marks the 10th anniversary of these travels. Countries visited in the past in- clude Austria, France, ltaly, Switzerland, and Germany. Highlights for participants included the Vienna Opera and a tour through the Sound ot Music setting. Skiing fourteen miles down Europe's highest mountain, the Crevasse, glacial trails run- ning from the summit of Mt. Blanc to Chamon- . . . skiing fourteen miles down Europe's highest mountain . . . aux. skiing around Mt. Matterhorn from Cer- vania, Italy to Zermatt Switzerland, racing down olympia and the world cup courses at Wengen. Switzerland and Innsbruck, Austria are some of the thrllls experienced by those on the trips. This. the 10th anniversary offering, found Brocktonians in the famous Bennese Olarland re- gion of the Swiss Alps skiing at Kliene Shedegg. site of the film Eager Sanction. In addition, the group visited the Swiss capital of Berne. 80 There Super Bowl 1 ' .pil szlssifigif ' a s:,ff3f:.': ith Cf. 051.110 s O J 0 wr Brockton High School partici- pated in the 1979 Division 1 Su- per Bowl held at Boston College Alumni Stadium before 25,000 people, Brockton qualified for partici- pation with the number one rat- ing in Division 1 though their un- defeated season record of 10 wins and O losses. Brockton's opponent was un- deafeted Woburn High School which finished second in Division 1 rating also with an undefeat- ed recoord. Many people considered the game a classic as Brockton was defeted 14-7 in the last 30 sec- onds after being ahead 7-6 1 most of the second half. Brockton High played like true champions, and did them- selves proud. All associated with the team and the school could hold their heads high. ao played Ilke true champions . . . Television has proven to be one of the most time absorbing and influential parts of our lives. The average high school student spends eighteen to twenty hours a week- watching television. Typically, the teenager arrives home and heads for the television. many times even before heading for the re- fridgerator. We look to television for enter- tainment, news and information. We often find it setting the standards for our language. mannerisms, and mode of dress. A look at some of the most popular pro- grams viewed today reveals the popularity of situation comedies and family shows. A typical week of teenage viewing follows this pattern. On Sunday evenings, many sit to share the romances and problems of two teenage daughters and their mother on Ono Day at a Tlme. Also popular are the adven- tures of the man from Ork. Unfamiliar with American customs and culture, lviork, of Mork and Mlndy entertains the viewer. Mash and Happy Days fill Monday evenings with laughter and fun for the viewer. Wednesday evening, Elght ls Enough brings eight chil- dren, ranging from eight to twenty-five, their problems, and festivities. On the same even- ing the most beautiful under cover agents star in CharIIo's Angles. The craziest soap opera, Soap, and an informative news pro- gram, 20 120, are seen on Thursday night. On Friday evening, many look forward to Chips Tube to follow the adventures of two Los Angeles highway patrolmen. Perhaps the most popu- lar, and probably the porgram which gets the teenager through the week, is Saturday Nlght Llve, featuring the famous Mr. Bill, the Coneheads, and Rosanna, Rossanna, Danna. These, among others, are some of the most popular programs watched today. Can you remember a day when someone didn't men- tion the program seen the night before, or when your favorite class comic didn't do an imitation of the latest Saturday Nlght Llvo skit? 80 Dawn Stanton Betsy Zullas ixmn -W P A VN-ffxii---.Q -x ,. x ' ' ' S'-. -+ ' , ,- ' Wy' 'Q , 'RQJ' . v, A ft K V .ff f 'fi , c if Q 1 it 91 . y - g t 5 f' - Q. f?'- 1. A X L X X Tigjghi i 4 ' .fig-in AX:-wtf fl' ' - I V NEITKINX 7 A su X 4' ,Faq 'rip 1 1' iff tg ' 1 f -E , .3-ff' s A 1 45 .ii 'J T ' ks X ' Y . 1 T -'Q' fi E9 1-C, L' 9-. ', .fix N ' - .-J ' H- . ' . r ' - 1 i -- -. ' ,-' ' . . Ch? ,J s .2-,tk it J I A - l' I V X2 .JTLQW 'Y ' V t vw V y h in-W' 4-7 . Hr'- ' Q - .: -33' . ' , . A, , 4 img?-g'f..L , wha- . ., A g gciigggzg-'Q,,Ni N j .,, V ' ' Q - QQ --Q 'T is 'A ,. sg Nw L uf. .X XXQ, if-fi'...-X ' f li Us ki. .. ' -.. --...... ' lags ' Q X F .. ,sf ' 1- ' T' M if cj F' N . Qi-K3 it 5 1 'ly t ' Tb v lj X K9 5 - g n. XXHKN , if? -sg R . 'MJ W f xg 'Q ' ---f .se ff Q. A Q-.- ff pf -s...,,. 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Q, Q x, , ' Q 1--,fa - :Ly me . -JL, .,, X , - 'M' ., Z, ' X 1 5' ' ..,, , .m l ' 'J Sound Music hos been wiTh mon since The very begin- ning of recorded Time The closs of 80 hos seen mony difTerenT sTyles of music ThroughouT The yeors Weve heord everyThing from Perry Como To Elvis Presley, The Polling STones To The Associ- orions, The Who To The Bee Gees, ivlosT of us were born in The eorly oO's, The very begining of Rock 81 Roll During This Time mony people hod very sTrong feelings obouT The wor in VieTnom Musicions incorporoTed some of The feelings of The younger crowd inTo Their music, However, To some, rock music wos disgusTing. inhumon Gnd revolflng The oO's ended on o hoppy noTe wiTh Wood- sTock This concerT, o goThering of rock ond roll bonds from oil over The counTry oTTrocTed Thou- sonds Rock ond rollers goThered TogeTher for The beginning of o new eror The 7O's wos for The mosT porT The closs of 80's Teenoge yeors Rock hos been somewhoT ol- Tered for The moioriTy during The mid 7O's. Pop music come To o new high, devouring young Teeney bobbers wiTh iTs snoppy beoT. Oddly enough, mosT pop songs were older songs revised ond iozzed up To oTTrocT The oT- TenTion of iTs young lisTeners The songs become so populor ThoT musicions opened up o whole new Type of music colled Disco, Disco music swepT iTs woy Through The coun- Try DiscoTheoues sprong up over nighT every- where ploying hiT songs from new groups like The Villoge People ond Peoches ond Herb. Some groups ThoT hod in The posT speciolized in pop songs wenT disco. Disco music oTTempTed To bring everyone TogeTher doncing. AlmosT os quickly os disco become populor iT died. Suddenly There wos no need To geT dressed up ond donce The nighT owoy, Could iT be o sign of The Times? No one con soy for sure, buT There wos someThing new coming olong To 5? x -T s x 1rR Toke iTs ploce, lT wos onoTher form of rock ond roll, colled new wove rock. ArTisTs like The Police, The Knock, The Kinks, Blondie ond Flosh in The Pon, inTro- duced The new sTyle. Some groups bose oll Their music on one cenTrol Theme. This new sTyle of music is giving rock ond roll o new direcTion, Some older bonds like Jockson Browne ond The Eogles hove chonged Their music To This new sound. IT seems os Though rock ond roll hos survived onoTher generoTion. The closs of 80's hos heord iT oll buT iT looks os if rock in one form or onoTher is here To sToy. lTs been sold Rock ond Roll will never die! 80 Lourie Ann Dickenson 0,5--C-an-A' ,L-v . fp? A . L . sf' .fgvfwpg ILLQ-L T-, v --'-A Replay st .ral '11-If 1 Baseball Left: 'ist Row: D. Kriteman, D. Dilllius, M. Walsh, J. Berksza, M. Mcgillis, P. McGrath, J. Price, J. Po- merleau. 2nd Rowg Coach A. Koska, R, Devin, C. Columbo, M. Johnson, S. Tuite, B. Stone,S. Fobes, D: Kerr, S. Litchfield, M, DiNunno, B. Guilmette, S. Peloquin, Coach T. Pileski During the past four years the B.H.S. baseball team has won two Suburban League Cham- pionships and has qualified for the Eastern Mas- sachusetts Baseball Tournament three of the four years. . . . the Boxers have posted a seventy-two percent win- lose record .. . In the past four years the Boxers have post- ed a seventy-two percent win-lose record. ln 4976 the team had a record of sixteen wins and four loses. They also captured the Suburban League title. in 4977 they had fifteen wins and five loses, and they retained the Suburban League title. The 4978 season resulted in twelve wins and ten loses. in 4979 the team once again had an outstanding season with sixteen wins and four loses which qualified them for the Eastern Massachusetts State Tournement. The team will enter the 4979-4980 season op- timistically with the returning talent of such play- ers as Chuck Columbo cathing, Steve Tuite at flrstbase, and 4979 Suburban League All-Star Mark DiNunno at second base. Steve Litchfield and Rich Devin will be in the outfield and Bob Guiilemette and Scott Peioquin will be on the mound to hopefully lead the 4980 Boxer Baseball team to another successful season. 80 eplay Golf The B.H.S. golf team is made up ofa group of dedicated students. These students practice long hours to do their best in this demanding sport. ln 1977 the team won thirteen matches and . . record has made the B.I-LS. Golf Team one of the best . . . did not lose any. This outstanding record led them to the State Championship Match, at Brookline Country Club. Led by John Hodges, the team was successful at Brookline and became the State champs. The 1978 season resulted in seven wins and two loses. Led by Dennis Francis, the team quali- fied for the Suburban League playoffs, In 1979 the team won six matches and lost two. Chip Caputo led The team to the playoffs, where the team defeated Newton, Brookline, and South Weymouth to become the Suburban League Champions. Over the past four years the Boxers Golf team, Coached and advised by William Eagleson, has had a tremendous record of thirty-seven wins, six loses and one tie. This record has made the B.H.S. Golf team one of the best in the league. 80 i 3. sf sl' l l 2 V P' S. 'tx . B af 4 Z R play Glrl's Softball The 4979 Girl's Softball Team was the first B.H.S. Girl's Softball team to make it into the State Tournament. That year the girls achieved their outstanding record of 42 - 3. Coach Ed Gifford claims that the team had the greatest enthusi- asm and best attitude of all the teams he has coached. Unfortunately, the girls lost their first . . . the first B.H.S. Girl's Softball to make it into the State Tour- nament State game A - 1, and thus dropped out of the tournament. However, the team remained num- ber two in the suburban league. Team members such as Captain Judy Norton, who made Goldball Scholastic, and Chris Crigno, the teams best hitting asset, contributed greatly to the team's record. Outstanding pitchers, Jan Lacey and Grace Kelly worked hard and de- serve recognition. Pam Pierce, Ann Anderson, and Darlene Moore spent long hours training to perfect themselves. As a whole, the team was together. Each teammate worked and cheered on others as they all tried to accomplish satisfaction and achieve their highest potential. 80 Below: 'lst row: A. Anderson, B. Zullas, C, Crigho, A. Grosso, D. Salamoni, J. Norton, J. Lacey, P. Peirce Left 2nd row: Coach E, Gifford, E. McGinls, J. Damiano, D. Curry. L. Baroncelll, D. Moore, K. Greeley, G. Kelly. 'r L I 1 , .. W may 7 V '. 1 V -. : is -L V? M, ?. Cf' 5 , if i g. X s , lx Q4 S Vg J 4 ' tu M, t 'T , A px J if V 5 'X C 1 K S A N' K4 2 g , 'A if ...-. . .1-t Eh A , ,r 4 ,, V 'f- ..., T+L ll. ut. Tr V- A. . V ,n. ,EL 1 Q V Q: Q V 1 1 , . . 1. A 1 2 4' ' X2 fra- ..,. 4 A 1 a, s t,. . . f , QQ 'aa i-5 4 X .,... v Aix - 5 Xe, v.', ' Q ,-:i til ,I is F? T- T vtfdbfiis ' Z-216 Ns.. ',' .nf Qymmf h ir-swwfi fb V wsvnxrs- Hx... s. .. - r '1g L lf-..1'r-'if I Q N T . y .,V, 1 1'5 ED as K P i , -s x ' IX gel encom- Replay Girls Tennis Left: 1st row: C. Cayer, K. Hagloff, J. Rapchuck. Sokoll, C. Moberg. L. Letourneau, 2nd row: Coach R. Sanders, D. Freeman, T. Ryan, L. McEl- roy. K. Rapchuck, M. Callahan, M. Santrey. The 1977-1978 girls tennis season was out- standing as they finished third in the Suburban League. With twelve wins and only tour IOSSSS the girls also qualified for the State Tournament. The seasons top players were Jo-Anne Rap- chuck. Sue MacDonald. Cindy Cayer, Ellen Sokoll and Anne Marie Cook. . . . The girls also qualified for the State Tournament . . . Anne Marie Cook. In the 1978 to 1979 season, the Boxerettes finished second in the Surburban League and again qualified for the State Tournament with a record of fourteen wins and two losses. Top players for this season again included Jo-Anne Rapchuck, Cindy Cayer, Ellen Sokoll and Anne Marie Cook. supported by Kris Moberg, Lusce Letourneau, Lee McElroy, Karen Hagloff and Ka- ren Rapchuck. Coach Richard Sanders expects The 1919 to 1980 season to be as good if not better than The others. The team will mainly consist of Juniors supported by strong up coming freshman and sophomores. 80 R play Boy's Tennis Every March, many boys try out for the tennis team. Unfortunately, this number tar exceeds the number of boys who will make one ofthe ten . . . The candidates go through a period of conditioning . . . Varsity positions or one of the fifteen Junior Var- sity positions. but this great interest shows how popular tennis has become as a result of the tennis boom, of the early 't97O's. Under the direction of Varsity Coach Don Bo- sious and J.V. Coach Ron Tierney, the candi- .g dates go through a period of conditioning, which includes wind sprints, distance running, and calls- thenics. After the teams have been chosen, the players begin to practice on the weathered courts of BHS. The Varsity Team, for the first time in many years. was an the brink of elimination from the State Tournament at the end of the 4979 sea- rs., 'N 'w Jffligx X W ttf? A . JX fsftisfwgr , l U N f D559 0 M sf' ' if X I' Q. 'Q . V ,fi , , Q 4 . f' ' N I V' 'fc 4 gg , e,f ' E J .1 I K J gf.. ',i'J'zf'l Y .7 '. E if 6 fi son. At the last regular season game, however. singles player Rich Delfilex, along with the dou- bles team of Mike Eason, Luke Tsokonis and Paul Cayer, Chris Kent led the team to a narrow vic- tory over Waltham to insure their qualification in 1. the State Tournament. Defelix had improved his record to '14-2, one of the best in the Suburban League. He along with Dean Erickson and Brian Adams has been the backbone of the team in past seasons. 80 Left tst row: M. Eason, P. Cayer, B. Adams, D. Erikson, M. Tironoti, A. O'Connor. Left 2nd row: Coach D. Broslus, D. Letourneau, E. Henderson, L. Tsonganis, C. Kent, P. Suliivin, R. Deflix eplay Girls Track and Field The Girls' Track and Field team is hardworking and energetic. The girls are dedicated and will- ing to practice long arduous hours to win. This hard work and dedication has paid off for the girls. For the past four years they have held the Suburban League title. The combination of talented individuals in the field events and the success of the runners is what has allowed B.H.S. . . . hard work and dedication has paid oft for the girls . . . to maintain this title. The team consists of excellent athletes in the field events as well as the running events. The field events include the discus, javelin. shotput. high jump and long jump. The running events include the half mile. the two mile. the lOOm,220mAAOm, and the hurdles. The team works well together and all of the members have contributed greatly to its suc- cess. There are a few members, however, who have excelled over the past few seasons. Caro- line Joyce set a new school record in the lOOm hurdles, and Susan Morrison has qualified to com- pete in the state finals for the past four years. The team has also been greatly aided by its reliable and ever present coach James O'Don- nell. His expert advice along with the girls' willing- ness to work hard has made the girls' track and field team the success it is. 80 Upper Right: tst row: M. Waygon, B. Boen, A. Maloney, C. Bouroguard, T. Raynard, L. Porrino, A. James, L. Doren, S. Atkinson, L. McCauley, J. Boisclair, N. Karim. A. Murray, C. Kallianidis. 2nd rowi P. James. D. Sferrazza, P. Weldon, O'Niel, M. Morrisey, A. Whizar. M. Sullivan, M. Shea, C. Chase. L. Barlow. J. Fitzimmons, D. Hayes, C. Joyes, D. Johnson, S. Morrison, L. Montagano, M. Brown, D. Sabina. Coach G'Donnell. 3rd rowi Asst. Coach Southworth, C. Scanlon, T. Peloquin, F Terry. A. Karim, C. VcLeod, T. Campell, M. Avellino, P. Bates, K. Joy, L. Seagle, J. Conley. L. Lessard. B Rosen, S. Perez. W. Young 'V ,....- -- The Boy's Track and Field team is made up of a of boys who, are more than wliling to work to achieve wins and no loses. There are many outstanding seniors on the team have contributed greatly tothe success of the i over the past four years. Owen O'Conner has . a tough team to beat . . . enormea very well ln the 'iOOm 440m and the long jump. Hurdlers, Kevin O'TooIe and Don Blanche, have put in some outstanding performances during their four years on the team. Long distance runners Mike Cooney, Mike O'Malley, Kevin Connors, Phil McNulty, Mike Tye and Phll Dion have all had some ' :eat races while competing for B.H.S. All in all, the .H.S. Boy's Track and Field team ls a tough team to rpeoi. 'so ,WI ,r r s.ss eplay Boy's Track and Field Lower Right: lst Row: D. Bates, M. Anderson, H. Mclaughlin, C. Lima, D. Doucette. M. Johnson, P Morrisey, F. Noone. G. Tubln. R. Noone, M. Lennard, E. Melendez, M. Sullivan, C. Millet, J. Thongplathoon, S. Holiquist, P. Neves. T. Soddy, M O'mally, D. Blanche, B. McArthur Left 2nd Row: J. Sullivan, J. Murray, E. Taye. J. Tlbbets, B. Mitchell, R. Cessarinl, T. O'Connor, R. Stevens, M. Colombo, M. Cooney, G. Dunn, J. Millet, M. Thongpiathoon, K. O'TooIe, O. O'Connor, A. Madonna, J. Powers, J. Pouliopoulos, P. Perriea. C Killory, E. Crowley, J. Magee left 3rd Row: D. Anderson, R. Jones, P. Cohen, P. Deveney, M. Ziggy, B. Huff, C. Neves, B. Svisky, C. Caradonna. D. Priest, D. Daley. J. Agenti. P. lacouo, J. Munies. R. Saftler, H. Rosen, A. Fox, P. Dork, K. Conners, P. McNulIty, G. Ryan. i - 5 'V ,,! l xx f l f.-.AM Q tix 'fx' s XE ,rf an lgs 7, X Y 's ' . , .. il N.. sl.-Kg., h ,'3'f'g P' . i. . -y - ' 3, . f l A FL-- ff, :yi P' an . i . y i A 4 'P ' u, - , Fi, ,f A' .1 iv' - ' T Q Q ---I' ' I .il ' A XJ '-'!f'?f,Q ' ' if If 4 . , Q ' 5 i V ' . U T I Ax A Y ,X f . N A 'QE' 'ji y,,,..-gg . K. . 1, i f' of-gf, . j ffefff' T ' . T f .-... . . - Wi f , ,gif fefffffj P . ' 2 J H 4 . Q .:' - -5 iN- ' Aff' A- l ' , A fx H ef +14 :df ,,.':-if- A i - ' --N if ii? i'-siZff3f? A . T' il, A ' 'gg 5. ' ,:e?24A T 3 g'x.'.7 . 1 f 5 . A , -Axff .F .:,,1'-Z'3it?f'iff': 1 or , me f' f ji X 'W i' 'C C rf ' ...Y-f i . 1 vi X 'Ii 1. . l J'- ng , X f X f 1 - fir ' ' i ' ,. T 'A K .. gi, , I W J Yvijisfl N wily.. .f . ly . A Lq, 5' A ist-,Riff-P -vi' is A iifwfz ff -V .- ..b- ' JL f -,R ' . '. v A 1' wer-r. ' A- ' . i 1 E .?Q-S' 'fri g 5 ,, 'E f ' P'.j1'f?-egxlf, ' i ,F 1 . ie:: 1'ffr1f+.:f .P C' H-'----iT?f+11: 1- QE V ',jr' '.::f-1:3-,, , si 9 e 2 it sf' .P KH 1' rxxrr , f: I ,. NJ.-'M' eplay Girls Cross Country Guindon Agency, Inc. 768 Centre Street Brockton, Ma. 02402 587-7799 The Girl's Cross Country Teom is o united group of girls who oll shore The some gool to become number one. The seoson begins eoriy in Septem- ber ond extends until the middle of November. Within this time, prdctice is held everydoy ofter school ond Soturddy mornings. The girls run o totol distonce of 8 to 40 miles o dciy. This post . . . all share the some goal to become number one . . . yeor the eighth duel meets were held on Tues- doy ofternoons. The home course is located ot Stonehill College ond covers d dlstonce of three miles. The mojority of the teom -is mode up of underclossmen, however, the seniors. Moureen Sullivon, Shoron Ryon, Sue Morrison, ond Corolyn Joyce. oll helped to contribute to The 6 - 2 seo- son record, 80 Below: 1st row: D. Hoyes, C. Joyes. J. Fitzimons, S. Ryen, S, Morrison, M. Sullivcn Left 2nd row: T. Peloquin, M. Morrisey, D. Sterrozo, B. Boen, B. Rosen, W. Young, G. Anderson Left 3rd Row Cooch J. O'Donnell, D. Softler, J. Fitsimmons. B. Boen, C. Jomes, S. Porrozo, K. Fairfield, P. Wel- don. C. Voss, L. Henderickson, C. Sconlon , . .N f. .'l -. Y- li X . Q ' I 1 , v A -QC: . -1 Ji Z , I f x W fg X ,Qu ks . ' ,P xslt , I 5. -ll V 1 un 'T 'JL I 11 'l. X . ? c its 6 Q I fit. t 'QU-.1 4- -gi -s, -t,1,?...j'35,.. if v Y X 'px V ' 5, 'PR as Q Y? al 'O Below: tst row: T. O'Conner, G. Ryan, P. McNulty, M. Cooney Captain M. O'MaIIey Captain, M. Boure, K. Connor, M. Thongpiathoon, J. Munies, Left 2nd Row: R. Porazzo, M. Anderson, M. Sea- gull, D. Lamonica. R. Saftler, R. Wheaton, K. Bou- deau, D. Feeley, S. Coglin, E. Crowley, Left 3rd Row: J. Murray, P. Devin, P. Flatheis, B. Huff. E. Tommey, J. Sullivan, J. Tibbetts, R. Minski, P. Dork, D. Bates, Coach E. Delgado .gr .WN-. TQ -. ,. N , T. .WZ-Cd YQ 5 - . 'ff,-1f'7 Q- . . ,x -,., .-A ' visa? f7 1 Q . .Q- -W 569.8-.L,. At the beginning ofthe Cross Country season, the Brockton Boxers initiate the freshmen Team by throwing them into Flag Pond. This tradition was led by seniors Mike Cooney, Mike O'Malley. Phil Dion. and Joe Crowley. Also participating in the ritual were lunlors Kevin Connor, Mike Boure. . . . the team was new and In- experlenced Greg Ryan, Mike Thongpaithoon, and Phil McNulty. The initiation succeeds ln creating a bond between team members. The Boxers had a slow start at the beginning of their season. This was attributed to the fact that the team was new and inexperienced. Out of the top ten runners there were only two seniors, Michael O'Malley and Michael Cooney. With their great leadership ability, these two runners aiong with the other seniors, were able to guide the young Boxer team to an even season of four wins and four losses. 80 Mike Thongpalthoon Replay Boy's Cross Country 4 Q ls xg! eplcly Football The 1979 BHS. Football team enjoyed an undefeated and untied regular season u 3 i schedule with outstanding leadership from ' members of the class of 1980. , This leadership came from tri-captain Chuck Q Colombo. quarterback, Greg Dunn, halfback: A and John Millett, defensive end. Other senior I 1, regulars were Tom Dinopoulos, John 1 Thongpaithoon, Tom O'Brien. Rich Devin. Jim V., ' POuliOpOuIOS, Bill Mitchell, Dave Sylvia, Glenn . .Q Reagan, Steve Litchfield and Mike Hancock. 'l The 190m OVGIOQGCT close to Thirty pOir1TS - .I per game and gave up less than a touchdown per game Highlights of the season V were wins over undefeated Leominster, 37-32: , and beating Waltham on Thanksgiving day, J 147 fd' me Subwbon League me' Below: 'lst Row: R. Gaynor, R. Burnes, J, Magee, l The team participated in the Division Xl C. Boone T' Keane' D' Anderson, T. Gorman, Bl SOOO' BOW' dt BOSTOO COHOQO O'OmOl etddidffl Arthur, J. tnongpolrnoon, s. Litchfield, J. O'Brien. in ffOfTl of fans. WCS defeOfGd in Kmoryl Asock' 2nd Row: TOO 'OS' eeeedde 44-1 OOO' OOTTQ OOOOO 7-6 HQncock,'l2. cesorlni, s. rvicmumy, B. Mitchell. C. fr. O fdf amos' dl ef The Second lidlff by dd Colombo, J, Pouliapoulos, R. Devin, J. Millet, G. ' undefeated WODUTTT. Many CODSTGGTGO The Reogon, G' Dunn' D' Sylvia, S- Barry' T' K I Dinopolous, T. O'Brien. 3rd Row: J. Smith, H. --- dd dddefedied and drilled .ttr.e'e'e2l2.F..eed2:i.2JSg':sl'isJlixsezf T' y. . l , . , . , . l- fegulaf 590509 - - - Mccormack, J. Noone, J. orosos, e. Millet, M. Picanzo, B. Collett, M. Pittman. 4th Row: C. N gome O Clggsicl Tartaglia, J. Tavella, J. Gouveia, R. Collett, D. 'I' N The seniors have left behind a great legacy . a LODGSJ Cf HUQVTGSJ D- KYSSH D- HCIUCOCK- B- of success and attitude to the underclassmen. ' T ROGSYTDUSYI E- MYSTS- They will be a difficult act to follow. 80 . Sn- 5 sa! ri .- U 1. I 5 .Q . ., I ll-wg'ff'.7j5 ee . J ' t , h l' K . ' Q,-3 M , CY . ' ' V . gi 9'3 --62 'z' ,L gl . Tj .inks -.ri-r 'W J '-'7P!vx':' 1 1 qfqqv . K Elk' s ,Z f . s , ' Q' H6 I Pi fl .Q ' ,m , i vel. ' 9. .- 'G pe!! H 7f ' fc' ' J-C ' fra 9' 'J In I RJ 1 Y , V I 1 Xl ,J ' T ,- , 1 -, 'V l , ' .', ll . , l'- '-4 , l' 4 O if f f O., ff - f'. Qej'W3',r1'e V45 ff:-.ff 'eil-my-lg-.,,3'!5 .99-ft.-Qgxgila?-0 In--M U ' ' ' 4' ' ' ' X' ii P i . . ' an fn I ' vs SW 4 . Y ! 4 , ' I . -. , I t I r -- i' 5 A '. . - I me nj, Y .1 -11c.' i QM' N 13 ' It .4-1 'ii' V l I 7 xx J - I M l f S L J A . I Blockll I 1, 1 A A . M: 3 . - - . -,.. X., i. , New , . '-L, llie 41. . .vw i .. . 1 'Ll l . . f 'f'fffd'eeeYi1'4 'tri ' 11 O TT I-.--T - . L 45, fr'd.,Q.,. l' 3' e.-s:- 3 ,rg-xg ' .,, .1 llfl M K B 'wif -- 1 Overpi -e e. 1 --'trait--l'-'J ..--ee--.' l 'ee' ef elf ' l - 'l ' ' ' A ' PF.,-'g' x v'1 ! X -' 1 ' -11 qi: F mm .:L. '? :' . I T d li I' Q ' ' WPCF ' 'Whom f l 'I ' 4 wi C- md Al - Dim -,4-if A e.- , ,, '., .,, , A '-5:1-1 if ,iq I i ' Afi .. ' 'Z km fl f eiesffffefee-sef.s,.,,.-f. X. gee e ' .miie ee:-zeez-yd til? . 1'- ' X - - 5 H . ,--'ig 5'j51:,:g,,. 5 Z ' ,A 'Qtr-J' - J J ' W f fe- -e is Eiz?f5Ff-e'-.J.-- eiws.. J ,ff-Q 'de-1 -Q. ' g ' ' 1 af?-533: ,.-. ..-. - - - Y 41-L. f'5islQ.2ld!hLf79i-.1-Qufea Euf.'?1Zif.'1 5-if -'23, Ll .J -' ' '7 he ij-T3 . Y W Ni' 1 'JR 3 N iv . dsl'-. ' ... . . 'fifitriifl V hr Qi 'f5 27 LQRFWW1 . Vx ,441 S V S551 -- L, if r ' M Y , t ' 'r . ---...M 8 -lT ' .ff .'v , ,,.,, jx' - 4 ' f . 4 X Qui..-. J ' I ' Success is having a winning season, especially when lt's your first one! That is what happened to Brockton High Girl's Soccer Team who earned a 9-6- 4 record in the Suburban League. The highlights of the season were a 1-O victory .. a winning season over previously unbeaten Brookline and a close late season loss to ieague champion Newton. Coach Phil Fortin's team is comprised of six freshman, three sophomores, eight juniors, and seniors Cindi Cormier and Annette Orlandi. The Brockton Girls Soccer program also has a J.V. team Coached by Ernie Branco, which shows future promise. 80 Below: lst Row: D. Kustinovis, A. Orandi, D, Moore, J. Bradshaw, J. Damiano, C. Cormier, L. Jones. 2nd Row: H. Schulbertn. K. Caffrey, M. Uthman, A. Olbert, L. Kent, A. Pecevich, K. Rapchuck, C. Pecevich. T. Haggerty, D. Dion, K. Kelly, Coach P. Fortin. Replay Girls Soccer 3' , It . wgi:gQE?g':s:L:4xf'1?iaa .1 . T ,. f , Q Avi I :J J N-I -rf -,M Tr A , - ' . .V,f,b,,s f ff--' sw fl! , X 1 CALL US 617-584-7720 A 9. . Ani UNDERWRITING SERVICES LTD. Your Full Service Paramedical Co. Replay Boy's Soccer 5 9.2 5 ,f l Q3 The Boxer Soccer teom completed its seoson with hfteen wins ond one loss, this ochieving the Suburbon Ledgue title. Whereos the 1978 teom dominated the leogue with size ond strength, the 1979 squod relied on speed ond quickness. This teom wos . . . tougher when the competi- tlon became flerce . . . emotionolly together ond olwoys come bock tougher when The competition become fierce. The teom wos poced by the leogues Most Volu- oble Ployer, Steve Bloumbos, who hdd on dmoz- ing thirty-one godls in the sedson, ond his side kick Oldemor Cyrus who wos oiso d first teom dll- leogue ployer, huriling twenty-seven gools of his own. This poir wos complemented by fellow All- Stor. Mike Hoikol, who pulled more thon his own weight on the field os o teom leoder. Other key positions were held by Bob Guillemette ond Pe- ter Georgontos os well os speedy juniors, Tony Delmonte ond Jimmy Bloumbos, Senior net minder, Jim Shorkonsky wos olwoys steody ond held together the no nome Box- er's defensive unit thot wos roted one of the most outstonding in the leogue. Helio Choves, ci second teom oil-leogue pldyer, occupied the sweeper position. Seniors Steve Perez. ond Fronk Noone, were hustling wing bocks. The rest of the unit wos mode up of tri-coptoin Tony Sorontos ond juniors Rich Boldwin, Art Possios ond Steve Hdtzinikolou. This teom wos cleorly one of the best in the oreo ond possibly the best in the region, but for the second consecutive seoson, they were beoten in The semi-finol round of the Division I South However, the 1979 Soccer teom were still chompions. 80 Upper Righti 1st Row: J. Shorkonsky, P. Georgontos, S Perez. M. Hiokol, S. Bloumbos, O. Cyrus, T Sorontos, B. Guillemette. R. Koye. 2nd Row. C. Voriomis, T. Delmonte. H. Choves, P. Coppiello, J. Bloumbos, F. Mylonos, T. Pdrker. 3rd Row: A Possios, A. Roppollo, S. Hotzinikdldu, B. Smith. R. Boldwin, Cooch B. Brosius 1 ,X 1 a ,- .1 . -1 9-is , J fe -- .a ':'..i::g .QL .-1 b, -.IQ 1 S rio. Vi vs 'S' viii M ix' .l I 430 -f My g I 'jj s ff? . ' A. TB I . ' 7 ' ' 'E I Pix ? jvxc 'Y ' EA' , 'jf x 'Q 'I fi' W w S 1 J hi ' 'Hn' Jr ' af -in l l , N l Y fi ,-. ' X Bev - ls' W' 1 N' ' ' S ' ii 2 'mi it Q X'-1 4.4. w l t x ' i Q ' - V - ' . 1 .f L G Hn 1, ' mem 7 i mi .X j is ' ng ' 'T' Sllvq ...U1 J' I ieiiii i , tiger ' ' 1 K S . ' E ' 3 1 wer n' .A - oltsf mfr-: I ' 5. J- .,U,. ,gs ' ' ' far,-5 's ' . ' I , ', . -,:., 'Q it ' 1 9 L. -v Ai, 'X ' ,dl ' I Ti , , . .A' L .,v. . l ,g 'I , A- J.. ,1- 7-' . . JSQ-1' .' J., -. get I' M.,-.iy.xg1', .- A' . ns...-4 .F H . , ' '. . ofa ' ' ' ' ., . ' ,ir - . K f',?' -' Hs T- S .5 ' .i I 1 epic Girls Swimming Left: lst Row: S. Harley, D. Sullivan, T. Harvey, C. l is Being a member of the B.H.S. swim team requires many long hours of demanding practices. Each swimmer is re- quired to swim approximately 7000 yds. each day in order to improve her performance in individual events. The out- standing efforts of each member of the team allowed .. a perfect record of excellence them to achieve the Suburban League title for the past four years. The team has such talents as Doreen Sabina and Debbie Sullivan. who were both chosen as Globe All-Scholastic swimmers. Doreen also became the state champion and held the national record for the 200yd, freestyle event in 1976 and 4977. The B.H.S. girls' swim team has always maintained a perfect record of excellence throughout the many years of its existence. 80 Sampson, Joan Kerr. 2nd Row: K. Galante. J Totte, S. Doherty. K. Hartsen, A. Uzzo, M. Donnel- ly. A. Malcolm. 3rd Row: S. Costello, V. Bizinkaus- kas, S. Galante, E. Cashin, J. Foster, K. Rice, P Duggan, D. Kramer, T. Cambell, D. Pulsineiii. we J. XS. V7 lnrslfnl Volleyboll .L . ,mth Inu 3 1 UTI' F1 lm' - S-4. Jr ao Pr -FY , 4 Qx : Q -. ri. A 'S - A ff.. 1 t T 'iildl Right: 1st Row. E, Spillone, S. Miono. P. Pierce, M. Lucioni Left 2nd Row. Cooch Goodwin, D. Thom- os, A. Murroy, K. Joy, T. Begendohl, E. McGur- ness. Cooch Porter. The 1979 G-irI's Volleyboll teom finished first in the Suburbon Ledgue, with on dll-stor record of to - 0. Their outstonding tolents ollowed them to win the Southern Sectionol Tournomenf, The teom coptoins. Sue Miono ond Pom Pierce, kept the Boxerettes on their toes. Ann Murroy ond Pom Pierce disployed their obillties ond become the teom's best offensive ond defensive pldyers. Recognized os the hdrdest hitters were Morgue- rite Lucioni ond Kothy Joy, .. . tlnlshed first In the Subur- ban League . . . This yeor's seniors were Erin Spillone, Sue Mlonno, ond Pom Pierce. Other teom members included Eloine McC-Suinness, Debbie Thomos, Ann Murroy, Kothy joy, Tomi Bergendohol, ond Morguerite Lucioni. A lot of hord work ond long hours mode this teom one of Brockton's strongest volleyboll teoms ond ultimotely the number one teom in the stote! 80 I N - x L f' . .X , r- ! rf' 1 mr 4- --1 11: I ff.. luv is l 1 r i , V ll i ml ' 25 llll T 5 l ii Replay GirI's Bdsketbdll Left: 'Ist Row: D. Cldrk, S. Reiche, A. Anderson, P Pierce. 2nd Row, Codch Ed Gifford, J. Ddmidno D. Moore, D. Thorhos, A. Pecevicz, T. Hdrris. L Bdroncelii, D. Curry, C. Cdyer, T, Bergendohl. i P The Brockton High School GirI's Bdsketbdll is mode up of d group of very 'rdiented ond drnbitious girls. The giris prdctice long, hdrd hours together to dttdin their skill dnd dbili- ty to work together GS d TGCIFTT so weli. . . . ability to work together as Gfedm The Tedm is led in their success by seniors Pom Pierce, Debbie Cldrk, Sue Ritchey, dnd Ahh Anderson. Aii of these girls hdve helped to bring the tedm to the top. The Tedrn hds diso been dided QFGCITIY by the un- dercidssmen. Donnd Curry, Cindi Cdyer, Ddriene Moore, Anne Pece- vich, Tomi Bergenddi, Jodnne Do- midno, Debbie Thomds, ond There- SG Hdrris hdve oil contributed to the tedm gredtiy. 80 Replay Boy's Basketball 1 sal-'t Xf'f 'AY 'f ,r- v fullrxwcxrx rift V XVP ima., '-egzilt, QUCIT0 '31 0' nUlIK J 3-1-5 +-Q ln the 1976-1977 season the Brockton High School basketball team was made up mostly ot juniors These Juniors had a lot of work to do if they were going to live up to everyone's expec- tations Chip Rucker was expected to lead the team through the season, but an injury early in the season caused Chip to be out for the rest of the year, This was an awful blow for the team, . . a new coach and a group ot seniors who had seen little playing time the previous year but Jerry Pollard played far above anyone's ex- pectations Jerry was chosen Enterprise All - Scholastic and Suburban League All-Star. With Jerry in the lead, the team ended up with a record of ten wins and twelve losses, The 1977-1978 season was a great improve- ment over the previous year, Jerry Pollard was again the main man Jerry regained both of his titles from the previous year Otis Cummings was also chosen as a Suburban League All-Star. The team ended up with a record of nineteen wins and tour losses This gave the Boxers second place LO the Suburban League and a chance to play in the State Tournement, in 1978- 1979 TMS team had a new coach and a group ot seniors who had seen little playing time the previous year Tom Jones was the only returning starter, he was chosen as an Enterprise All-Scholastic Both Jones and John Berksza were chosen for the Suburban League All-Star team, The 1979- 1980 team has two returning starters tfcm last year, Eric Harris and Michael Jacksons Eric was selected as The most improved player 'JS O ,IUWVOV Much will be expected from both he and 5!l'Cl'WCJG! this season as the team matures. 80 ,Ln -,,' K 5 X, l e - , ui 0 . , XL 2-5, 1 :M V .5 . - H .-rf Q . X ,,- . GD - tx up 4 L i -C N 5 FV' 1 'Vex X gan Kneeling: Eric Harris Upper Left: John Hancock, Al Campbell, Jeff Paul Balcunis, Michael Jackson, Galian Locke Packard, Danny Torushka, Danny Snow, Mark Mark Dinunno, John Auger. i..., ix . fsfff A ,Q 4 jw f ' 4. Ui 1 fr. Center Photo: First row: Michelle Bradshaw Coach, Nancy Katz, Monica Russel, Susan Bagus. Kathy Sousa, Michelle Young, Debby Young, Re- nee Jebali, Mary Stack Ast. Coach. Second Row: Amy Pike, Lesley Cran, Kris Sarantopoulos. Andrea Kelly, Jenny Convey, Liz Clifford. Replay Girls Gymnastics I'-I The Brockton High School girl's gymnastics team is made up of a group of dynamic girls, whose energy and enthusiam has brought them through many successful gymnastic meets. These dedicated gymnasts workout several . . . a strong team with plenty of depth ... hours a day in order to attain perfection in their individual events. Last year the teams' record was seven wins and one loss. This perfect season was almost a mirror image of the past five yearsg the team worked for a record of thirty one wins and seven loses. This year coach Michelle Bradshaw is hoping for a perfect record of eight wins, no loses. She feels that this is a realistic expectation since she has a strong team with plenty of depth. Each girl on the team contributes to the over- all success ofthe team by being successful in her own event. Returning juniors Nancy Katz, Liz Clif- ford and Jenny Convey, all of whom are top preformers and strong team members are ex- pected to lead the team to a winning season. Andrea Kelly, a sophomore who is taking time from her private training to join the team will be one of its most outstanding competitors. New varsity members Sue Bagas, Kathy Sousa and Michelle Young are all people to watch, as they are expected to more than live up to the high qualities and standards of perfection which all of the B.H.S. gymnasts exhibit. 80 Replay Boy's Gymnastics Brockton High School has been known for its talented athletic teams and the Brockton High Boys Gymnastic team is no exception, Due to team spirit, and the fine coaching of Mr, Charles Sheioler and Mr, Dick Ott, the gymnastic team will have another successful year Each of the six events, floor, vaulting, parallel bars, rings, high oar, and side horse, are proving to be very strong. Names such as Mike Morrow, Jeff Hale, Doug Gardner, and team spirit and fine coachlng . . . John Cruise who along with Tim Walsh is a co- captain, lead the names in talent. With these strong factors in favor of Brockton High, it is very possible that the Brockton High Boy's Gymnastic team will recapture the title of Suburban league Champions for the season of 1980 80 A s., s N -7 RE! J ff- ,A l Yims i .jf C 'fit 'QQ c- L X .v 'FK Left First row Dave Lawson, Dave Hall, Phil David Ewing. Scott Carney. Second row: Doug son, Frank Scolaro, Scott Jackson, Dan George Kimble, Ed Deveney, Mike Morrow. ir row: Rodger Allaire, Tim Cronin, John Cruise Captain. Chuck Shiebler Coach, Tim Walsh Captain, Doug Gardner, Robbie Spiegle. X If ..j it 9? ii is ilierren DOW F HOW. , CrllSeC WUSTI l The Brockton High School Varsity Hockey Team had a very successful 4979-80 season. At every game, the entire team gave an all out effort to help the Boxers attain ci reputation as one of the best teams in the area. The team was led by tri-captains Davefmad- dogj Silvia at forward, Rick Devin on defense, and Steve Tuite also on defense. Making an out- standing effort as goalie was senior Kevln Dray, E . . . one of the best teams in the area backed up by senior Steve Bunker. The other seniors on the team also played very well, both offensively and defensively. Skating as forwards for the Boxers were Brian Hall, Glenn Caron, Peter Georgantis, Scott Pantor, Gary Reid, and Dave 1.1 . 'I if' 1 4 .gf-is Replay Hockey X-Q 2: .. l 7 af v J ' U' .'! J f H' X130 ,SN vi Q'j5'1 5, --41 KI! Estey. John Morey proved to be a good defen- sive asset to the team. The varsity team was also very much aided by a number of underclassmen. Mike Holzman, Joe Monahan, Bobby Smith, John McDonald, Kevin Daniels, Mike Berolini, Steve Burke, Paul Sullivan. and John Goldstein all put ln some tremendous efforts to help put the B.H.S. Hockey team at the top. 80 Below: 4st Row: C. Hoff, J. McDonald, J. Gold- stein, D. Sylum, R. Devin, K. Dray. M. Holzman, R. Smith, S. Bunker. 2nd Row: D. Christiansen, G Caron, P. DiMar2o, S. Burke, M. DeMarsh, S. Pan- ton, K. Daniels, D. Estey, J. Morey, G. Reid, P Sullivan, P. Georganfas, J. Monahan, M. Berolini, B. Hall, Coach Bill Devin, Coach Bob D'Arcy. f -aw -up -..,.- V 1 N Replay Girl's Indoor Track Left ist Row, S Morrison, M Shea, M Sullivan, C. Joyce, J Fitzsimmons. C Chase, S, Ryan. 2nd Row, T Peloauin, G Anderson, N. Padola. C. James,L I'vtateukis.B Boren, B Rosen, S. Perazzo. 3rd Row, Coach J O'Donnell, M. iviorrisey. K, Carter, T Campbell, L Segal, K Fairfield, J. Rutcker, P. Bates, V Johnson, N, Black, L. Han- dricken, A Cerime. 'KW V 'I Hifi W 2' l 49 4. f 1 LQ' J ,ii Best Wishes To The Class Of 4980 - 9 fafayeffe effedf anion 346 CENTRE STREET BROCKTON. MASS, O24-O3 TEL.. 580-1555 ,N X-J 4 The Girl's ll'ldOOf Track TSOFTW has D960 in existence ' for only four years. ln these four years the girls have come together to form an outstanding team. The girls on the team are very competitive and dedicated, practicing in all kinds of weather, In rain or snow, these spirited girls are out running and practicing to win. Although the team hasn't won the League . . running and practlclng to wln Championship yet, their hard work and dedication has paid off. For the past four years the B.H.S. indoor Track team has captured second place in the Sub- urban League. Tough competition from the schools in the league has kept the girls from reaching their goal of being number one, But with the girls' deter- mination and courage. the boxer girl's Indoor Track team will see a championship season soon. 80 l l r i 3 I Below: lst Rowg J. Thongpaithoon, M. Thong- paithoon, M. Cooney, 2nd Row: P. McNulty, E Tage, J. Smith, E. Blackman. R. Stevens, D. An- derson, D. Blanche, K. O'Toole, P. Dian, J. Pullo- poulos, M. O'Malley, T. O'Connorg 3rd Row: P Dork, A. laco, S, Highland, D. Manning, P. De- viney, H. Roger, R. Harris, K. Connor, J. Smith, B Huff, D. Feeley, J. Smith, G. Ryan, H. Smith, P Jones, llth Row: J. Dian, J. Smith, H. McGregor, J Smith. H. McLaughlin, P. Buckley, R. Stickman, Q. Sullivan, E. Conifrey. P. Power, D. Limonica, J Anderson, A. Kachagan, J. Smith, M. Murray, G Hughs, M. Woody, M. Bourne, A. Fox, E. Crowley J. Sullivan. Replay Boy's indoor Track 'Yin .21 Ls y fl A I Q-.aw f i i N x JM.. X, lg ? X 2 lh. l ,J .' W l' 1 1 kg gf! The B.H.S. boy's indoor Track team is made up of a group of hardworking boys. They run every day in bitter cold and snow in order to be in perfect condition for each meet. The team is driven by their highly respected coach Edmund Delgado whose main concern lsn't with winning as much as it is individual improvement. The indoor meets involve a variety of track c group of, hardworking boys .. . and feld events. The field events consist of the high jump and shotput. While the track events are the 50, 300, 600 and 1000 yard runs, as well as, the mile, the two mile and the high hurdle runs. The contributions of all of the team members in these events led the BHS. boys indoor track team to a very successful 4979-1980 season. 80 Q i Qi ii il El i is .ik ii fi Q! t' l l it l .4 il ii 'l l i l 2 I l i 1 i u J i i 2 i i 'l I i i i l I l I i Tit Replay f i . an Boy's Swimming i, '+-ill ox x l- . 1, tx .QF i , X. L i 0 80 X Af in fi' 1 3' C , f- ' ' , 0 Ai- ' C...- uq in ' A 4 fv.', H 1 7 A 4 f- Yi I 7 I 5, 'F V X! 'ilk Li Q 1 b ' : 'n Y - ' ' if 'T' ' L i ! i H I ' 41 - ' N Y vi . A L . , Ls , 1' - J. sr. FT ': . ,L The Brockton High Swimmers are a group of su- perb athletes The boys all work hard and practice long hours to win. and win they have. ln the past three years the boys have posted a thirty-two win. one loss record In 1977 the record . . . work hard and practice long hours to win . . . was Twelve wins no losses and they captured the Sucucan -eague Championship ln 1978 the team retained their Suouoan League title by having an undefea'ed season of eleven wins. in 1979 the team sifered its first loss in three years. This loss did Above: 1st Row: G. Forlin, J. Power, B. Nolan, S. Boudreau, S. Vanderstreet. 2nd Row, J. Willis. S. Boyce, E. Butz, L. Ratkin, B. Strain, B. Jenkinson, S. Horvitz. 3rd Row, L. Cohen, F Atkinson. E. Sullivan, C. Corkery, C. Donnelly. L Sac, Ath Row, M. Shapiro, S. Drukas, J, Sulli- van, B. Moran, J. Stadlemon. 91,4 't Tr., A i 'iff' ur Ji JLT0 r , i i ri' not stop these outstanding performers though: same season they went on to have nine wins, once again kept the Suburban League title at B.H.S. The tremendous eftorts of the entire team have made the Brockton High boy's swim team number one. 80 I rt eplay estling . Q r 1 11 l I' V TP A 5 affix: . ,L.I ws 4' g l f' f . . 3 . Q r I Q ,Q F ' Q i ,Q . FX A 1 gf 5 T 5 If , 'I A ' I f ' 2 'X url .tk M J X -,I . 1 Q I igltlll i5,villlC l -0 ,rs QVBHS 9 A .,, initial' is 1 mg- K, .. ,giii,:f1., if - T A - -i fmt 1 X 1 W y gi , Q Q gr , 4 T ' T Q, T 3- T, ' f a , ,iff --v- . .,'1,. , I N! Below: left to right Charlie Roderick, Shawn Barth, Todd Perin, .left G-ouvela, Brain Conrad, Eddie Murray. Standing Eddie Cashman. Pat Drew, Mark Franciosi, Jerry Drain, John Millet, Tom O'brien, Scott Ferin, Steven Katv X S ewmanm If li Q. . The Brockton High wrestling team are a group of young men hard at work. he wrestling squad is known for being tough competitors each and every year. The team has earned such honors as placing second in the Massachusetts State Tour- nement and second in the New England Reginal known for being tough competitors Tournement. Last year the squad was the East- ern Massachusetts Sectional finalist. This year four of last seasons wrestlers returned to once again help the team have a winning season. Seniors David Ohrenberger, Todd Perrin, New England Champion Jerry Drone and junior Brian Conrad were these returning athletes. The wrestlers set their goals high this year and they were more than willing to work to reach them. Don't get mad, get even and, to be a champion it takes commitment of mind and body, These are a few ofthe words of wisdom which the wrestlers recieve from coach Jack Johnson. Coach Johnson does more than talk he gives the team the support and the wisdom it needs to keep them going. Johnson has helped to produce many wrestling champions and All Americans. 80 Styles JEANS, stroigbt leg or bell, foded or stitt, worn by both mole ond femolei M.1 MONOGRAM SWEATERS, for isle, worn belle-G ot The WOIST 1 I . Q I . 7 l I l n ' , D BELTS yorious widths ond styles worm with DOOTS, sweoters, ond SKlrTS not ,Q 5 WEE CORDS the some style os cmnos. CGSIQTTGO in wide Corduroy SHORTS worn for gym, trdck, or jog- one 5+ LEVI CORDS, o voriotion of Levi jeons in o voriety of colors. Cl-llNOS, the most common ponts worn by both mole ond f9fTTOl6. . . x DESIGNER JEANS. Sosson, Colvin Klein, Cioo, G-lorio Vonderbilt, worn tightly fitted. POCKETBOOKS, clutches, bermudo bogs. VELOLJRS. crew necked, striped, v- neck g .VI N, SLIT SKIRTS, PLEATED PANT, worn for the dressier occosion. SHOES, spikes, boots, cowboy boots, clogs, suede sod- dle shoes, bollet shoes. DISCO ROLLER SKATES, the ldtest in roller skotes. Stars M ,Q iso? an l . IJ! -Sl' llyf ' Rocco Abbondandolo CGD Allsa Abdu QRJ Paula Abreu QA? l'll gel up and fly owoyf' The Travel bug '1 -T7 43 41? 7. 4-in ,Ox Brenda Ackerman QAQ N4H.S,, Globe Scholosllc Art Award, College, '-ii A l El J 1 Slephen Alberlazzl CG-5 Allce Acord QGQ Gay Adqmalfls G Ronald Adelman QRQ ,, . ,, ,,K0ndi,, ,,AnCiO,, ,,SWee1s,, C D College, Home Doctor Al, Alby, Sleve Mom Swlm Teorh, Med. School ff-'I ng Paula Albonelly QAQ Dlane Allen QAQ Doreen Allen CA? Lydla Alomar CGD ,' l ', College NUTSIOQ -A QQ , , JJ y 0,4 T'?'1' Mark Altlerl U3 Joao Alves C0 Douglas Amberman Q65 Ann Marle Anderson College Pilol or Auto Mech. 119 ti' vc' 4 1 l Darvln Anderson CGD Robin Anderson CGD Cherylann Ando QGJ Klmberly Andresen QAJ visor College, arT Bird Journalism , f 'N frffvj- r f' 4 fl, ' fn 'H 2 ll V :foe cffezuzib 75 I 7 T Q V 6+ 0 Q .i l l l X Paul Andrews CRD Robert Andrews W H ,, ,, QRQ Ellzabefh Anthony U25 FW NLUSF Everyone Wes O good Remember yesTarday, dream Wifi SG Q abouT Tomorrow, buT live To- day, The world Turns around, new people grow up, and sTiIl The T inhuman forces ThaT socieTy imposes againsT The individual are presenT. i believe ThaT we can eliminaTe These evils Through .av fn love and friendship. come inTo The mounTains, dear friend, To seek ouT The beau- Tiful Things in The world so ThaT you can use These posiTive forces To creaTe a new and beTTer world. ,r g susan polls scnuirz fi Llnda Anione QM Jullef Araujo KRD llchqri Office work, compuiers fl ff' -nl' 3? 0' 0 If 4' l ' I ,L IJ i T 0 , l Debra Arena grlji Robert Arihur CGD Harvey Ashman CYD Kqghlggn Agp-.mon 469 hd N H S Bobby Eyes vvresfling, FooT- Concerr ond marching band, T f'9 l ggi' Wind Ensemble, TAC., Phofo if-' club John Auger CAD f. - -1 i Dlane Balrd Q-ff Laurle Bamford CYD N.H,S,, yeorbook sfoff, College- Speciol educohon ,fx .av- li Roxanne Barber QRQ x'There must be roods some- where, Highways I hoven'T found Davld Barone Q65 College v--w. Cheryl Barlhe QYj College, Computer Sclence Kathleen Beals Q63 Secretorlol School, Trovel .' ' Patrlcla Beebe QT, ' DQ' were l Qgme Florldc w 6- D. I 5 Rlta Barros QYQ 'R Mary Ellen Barry Q65 More lvlojorette. College 1 Jean Barllefl Q65 Legol Secretory, Trovel ll 1 Llndalee Beck QRQ Concert cholr l've leorneo o lot, not only from my teachers Gregory Belcher QA5 Deco Presloent, College, Low Enforcement q . y , x l i A' N Gary Bates QY3 Lauren Laurie Airlines, Trovellng lt's been o greot four yeors ond we FTWOOG lt! r 's 35 1 ,,X Q Q pf Kathy Bellslos QRQ College Pafrlce Barry Q63 Success ls moklng one's dreams more than o dream. 01' 'fi' an J VIII? Mlchael Baxley QYQ , T'-,,,.,,,.. Charles Beckford Q65 Chuck lt's been o long four yeors, but worth it! 'Vu 17-s X ll xv' ll F Q 4. w -. 4' Lr'f' I I i fl , ' 1 5 Kimberly Bendell QY3 Computers llayne I ll It rf ll ll ll ll il l I 'l 7 il ll ll Theresa Bennington C65 Terry Cruise director, Stew- ardess, The best is yet to come els Wayne Benell CA5 Vidi, vici fel Berg Q65 C.C. Basketball, Business qrnar- 8c corporate finance John Berglund C65 lt was a grand lllusion Com- puter Science 4? x Q-4, D Id Bl Computer science Ain't noth- Aeronautics Engineering Zag ing but O pcm, Jeffrey Benolt QR5 Real Estate 11' 'K Debra Berman QY5 Nl-l.S. canoeing club, Medical Laboratory Technology av 'son CGD Track, college, l?.O.T.C. lf you IB I5 SHOES PANT S Xt ne ASP che od ' Q ssa Fonesr Ave, Bilocicroii. rn. ii C ir' Michael Blbby Q65 H ll T I i CEN r W R CE Richard Benohl Q65 Ulnsanity is hereditary, You get it from your parents WD A I I Fred Bester Jr. .2 V. ,,, tgp IP' 'I f l 1 ' fi Don Blanche QR5 want something bad enough, f 't or i Humana, M.. iii? ia 5, Q J'- 219- 5 r Leaving The findl yeor hos come, Together we've stayed, Yesterday hos post Tomorrow, hos come the porting Us woys with tedrtul goodbyes longing to stdy But, ledve we must with sweet memo- ries of friends good wishes of GII Goodbye high school doys it wos fun dfter OII Christine Greil '80 if-4 i 1.1 1 Suzanne Blanchehe QGJ Sue Nursing, food at Karen Boland QRJ 'T 1 , A - lgfr , I r-. ' x i :Up I r . Douglas Bourque CGD lndustridl Arts C' i r A 9 r I A Nancy Brabants My College, Computer Science Seeking meons to hove o gool, but tind.ng medns to be free .2 1 ITX Y Stephen Bloumbas QAj Soccer, l love scoring gools, Business A Louann Borls QRj Lou , l finolly mode it , Remembering Mike , My life has just begun. V .1 'J' I , 5 '- '- - , ' '- s. Steven Boyce CAD Swimming, Moth Teom Krlstlne Brady CRD Kris , College, Don't bottle up your feelings, olwoys express yourself ,B Dlane Bobkaltls QAQ Bobbie , Deco Treasurer, Col- lege, Business Administration 'ie Debra Boucher QRQ Once you decide whot you wont from life, don't let onything Wllllam Boylen fAy 'tBilly , We are the people our parents warned us ObOUT. Te r- Mlchael Brady QYQ Medicine, writing ll l Ellie liocl Julie Gu I 9 Llnda Bragel Q65 Born To run i If Elleen Broderlck CAy Track, College ib'N tr- Julle Brown QAJ 4? .ni Gall Bullock QRJ N James Braslll QRQ Jackle Brodsky QRJ N.H.S. 190 f or f J Davld Bruce QRQ QR .1 Laverne Bullock QGQ If ans Maryanne Brennan QAQ NHS, Swimming iniromurols. lvlorine biology, Moy Korole Tw? fa! K- f g Janet Brockenbough QRQ Evongelisl - to preach The com- ing of Jesus Christ 41? 'frm-ww YS ll 4-'P'-v ,A lt, X Lewls Brooks QYQ IW Ox Ni' Jerald Brugnoll QRQ X. 'UN Lynne Bullock QYJ Hohol l finolly mode il, ond you ihoughl I wouldn'T. Dawn Brown QYQ 'lAin'l no stoppin' us now, we re on The move 'J' John Buckley CYD swimming, skoling, physician Llnda Bumpus CYD Sleven Bunker CAD Hockey, COIISQG, By Ton ana All The schooI's a stage ff i '7 Marlon Burke CRD Baya Jody Maine or College Q55 :US I. Renee Burrell CYD 'll finally maae if if Loureen Bussolorl CVD Q y Solomon Burgo CGD Automotive Mechanic E0 Polrlcla Burke CAD Co-Captain lvlaiorehes, Perma- ress, Yearbook Sales nenl P Fashion 0- as Julle Burrlll CGD if' '1- Dawn Burkard CYD lx! Robert Burke CAD Varsity Golf. Accounting, Buns -4 -4-43 i' Dlone Burr W Beverly Butler CYD Shelle Buller CYD Live each day to The fullest! ,305 .4 'UZ ne' 'D , a I James Burke CGD 3 ff' Donna Burnham CYD Hey ma, l made ii, Beauiician n A Darryl Busch CYD I get by wilh a liflle help from my friends. Michelle Buhner CRD College 5 :li A: f- Pan Hn w l Joe flqlm . .. And it came to pass that a man who sold shirts was smitten by hard times. Neither did any of his merchandise move nor did he pros- per. And he prayed and said, Lord, why hast thou left me to suf- fer thus? All mine enemies sell their goods except l. And it's the height of the season. My shirts are good shirts. Take a look at this rayon. I got button-downs, flare collars, nothing sells. Yet I have kept thy command- ments. Why can l not earn a living when mine younger brother cleans up in childrens ready-to-wear? . lf Pamela Butts CGD ll Majorettes, College-Business Joan Caledonla TQ' Q ff h. E'-11 Elalne Cannlzzaro CYD Nursing, Snoopy, Hey, it's been nice but l have to be moving OD And the Lord heard the man and said, 'lAbout thy shirts . . . Yes, Lord, the man said, falling to his knees. llPut an alligator over the pock- et. ' Pardon me, Lord? Just do what l'm telling you, You won't be sorry. And the man sewed on to all his shirts a small alligator symbol and lo and behold, suddenly his merchan- dise moved like gangbusters . . . Woody Allen 1 '15 Tlmothy Byrnes CYD Doreen Callaghan CAD N.H.S., Majorette, J.V. Swim team, Drama Delrdre Capen CYD Didi , guitar, Stewardess .,.?,n Robert Cabral CGD Automotive Engineer Qs 'Q Karen Campanlnl CGD ww..- , fo ,- 'UV 3 Llnda Capen CRD Ja-x 'Vx f. lu le S- Af - Wilfred Caln CGD t'Fred Data processing. Bear hunting Allon Campbell CAD Soupe , Civil engineering O O l 0 , M ov ' wiufonr' 4 M J' r-nnnf' l iipy X, 'bv Tl QQ? 3 5. 7 530 5 9 J i- I' P ,G 5 X 'A n. -K ,fl l- 1? J abit I2 ' lll ' Thomas Capen QRQ Fil' ' 4 ' A '1- 5 - L, .. 1 Ronald Capulo my Chlp All that IS gola does hor gutter i Richard Cappachlone QYj 'IR ldsox 4C 7 Robln Carbonara QM Weeble Art Club, Softball, Art School E 41' XXI fxlxxxl l Marlin Cappallnl QYQ MaryAnn Capplello qAj 2 Geor e Cardoza Y Charles Carew QAQ 9 C D Nl-l.S., W.B.H.S, College Boone . X Q. ' 5 lv 5, an l ' QX Y 5:7 . I Y. 'f9. mon' CUNY CG Kl berl C lson A Skl Cloo Vere-hilary ASSISYODT Thuesa CUNY QA? lNYH,Sqr Drarrgab Club. Ski Gun camn CRD Nwse IR ND A Thank Goa, lt's flhally over! Club, College Hockey. College lf J! 'V fbi 4 X - fig 4 .1 1 I S' . Sfibai. , l Peler Caron vjl Davld Carr ivy Adam Carrluolo QAQ Julianne Carroll CY5 Forestry, Arr School, Are frlehas Buraell School . . S that maglr eleolnc'P you make More Siars . . . Cafhleen Carter CRD WBHS Radio, TV, You'rn's a mask, Dui ii don'i lasi, live iT long and live it Paul Caslerl Q65 1 2 Q - . ix , i sg? , AN l R if , ' N Mark Cella CRD Diving Marino Cesarlnl Lycia Carter QRJ .nluf John Cassaro QYj Michael Celluccl QYJ Richard Cesarlnl QAQ Football, Track, Communica- lions Marsha Cash QAQ College UA smile can make all ine difference in ine worla so Tlna Cairambone QYj is Paul Cashln QAQ Ainleiics, College i 'Vx KJYQ iN Peter Cairone QYQ Quik xi? , M I On X' uwfw- X. 4-.,L7i i .Q 4 Bal Hermes Cevallos Chrlsllne Chase CRD Cnrls , Molorette, exec corn- mlttee, Trock, College i ',!. X K Lulgl Claramella Qvj College, Astronomy, C-eology, Computers, C-ool-loo ot NASA I X l fix l Glenn Chanll QR5 Engineer 0? Danlel Chaskes QRJ Don Jozz ensemble, Concert Bono, I know no one knows Phlllp Clncofla QC-D :va '7' . I ! I . Marllyn Chappelle QYQ College, fitness, Just be nice fs 1 S h Vasco Chaves QGJ lt's been fun w Ty 1 Joseph Clulla CYD 'VV' Anne Charleston QYQ Concert Cholr, Repretory Cho- rus, College, Music l 'N 1' 3 ., Cynlhla Chuba QAQ l Al J 4-33 I 1 Deborah Clark QGQ All they need is love l Mm E 53893 l 4 l l linda if Oo rf... I l 'l .MISL fW S 1'-or lf H Glorla Clay CAD To be o Kdg. leocher Good- bye prison, hello world Llsa Cllsbee CGD I-lgldl Cobb CGD Debra Clark QYD U Ddnclng lciskeiboll, Siewordess 1 Cohen CRD N X Nando Cochrane CYD Diane Cogswell QAD Andma . X dfdlle Cvhn CA Angle , Computers 5g:gg2OCkSvi T-V- Gnd Nor , Niaclies f Millionaire if 'Qu 2 i ..-nn sq- uigi - 5 I if I lim ii i if XN7 ' .Ian Collins QRD f'Cuz I'm as free os o bird now, and This bird you cannol chain. Pafrlcla Colllns QRD Mmond cdombo CAD Marle Colombo QAD Wow, i findlly mode iTI C0 9Qe College, Ni-ls. Mark Colombo CYD Marla Comeau CGD James Condon CRD fvhn 900400 CAD Foolboll, Trock, College Life is o journey: noi cl deslino- Rodd Runner JGCK 1' lion. College I' 5 Stephen Condon CYD 5 wg. .. ,ff X Mlchele Conroy CYD Reol Eslole l hope I will gel some business from my closs- 'holes Llsa Coplln CRD SQuibbS lib Donna Cosgrove CAD Exec cofpn rf'ee College Nors- ing Taml Condon CYD Good luck to dll who rnunched in The red cdfe. C44 Donald Conlre CGD 15 S Mlchael Corkery CAD T li 'Fw Y w T 41' Q Debra Cosla CGD Debbie Vlrglnla Connolly CGD French club, ski club, psycholo- gist Susan Cook CGD NHS., Ski club, Veorbook editor l Clndl CAD Exec comm, ski club, yedrbook phologrdphy, drug ddv. comm. Soccer, College QD' C fi KX- I Janel Cousln CAD Folk ensemble, Permanenl Press, N H S , Hebrew club, Col- lege Kevln Connolly CYD H 1-Q Michael Cooney CGD l'Only Those who risk going loc for con possibly find how fd they con go iii' Dlane Cosgrove CGD X x YJ I Solla Coulsoumbos CGD Mdjorelles-Cdpl., N,H.S., Exec. committee. physical lheropy i- 1 1 llcly Dlboi All 'ie l . i I i JOMY i,.l Chg F , A Who Q T' Rlcky Cox U5 Deborah Credit Q65 Airline Hostess Stay high on iife an ns Janet Cross QRQ N.H.S. Computer Science Wel- come to the Machine. Katherlne Crooker Teresa Coy QRQ A nw ir 5 tri Anthony Creonte QRj Oh what a relief it is -qi Patrlola Creutz CRJ Janet Cronln QYQ You cannot wait for life to get the best out of you. You must get the best out of Iife. photo by Bob McGrath Hugh Crocker s i Dawn Crowell QAQ College i'Il see you tomorrow If I go!! John Croker my Walkers , Art. lfi .. f A A... ff Edward Crowley CRD t'Crowls N.H.S., Cross Country Track .' vp: T 7 FF ff ii . A i I -if YN -3 -. F ii 2 J 1 ' ,- X l l ' f John Cruise QYQ Diving team, Gymnastic team, Exec comm, College-Spanish, Airline Pilot Debora Curran QAQ Af Oldemar Cyrus QM Cheryl Daley CG 54 X 'W' AA Peter Cudmore QG-Q Much Later DC' Robert Curran QAQ Corlnne Dacey CRD Half time dancer, school plays 1-v Anthony Danksewlcz U25 Tony Engineer Pamela Culllnane CYD l remember- When we were young and always smiles upon our faces l remember- When days were fantasies And we sailed off to exotic places. I remember- When we played dolls, And dreamed we were little mothers And I remember- When thunder roared, And we hit under the covers. But I don't want to remember- The day we parted. With tears flowing from our eyes, And l don't want to remember The feelings of sorrow. When we whispered our goodbyes . Risa Freeman '80 Margaret Curnmlngs O0 San Diego get ready for De- lores and me. Delores Cyr CYQ San Diego get ready for Mar- garet and me. Deborah Dagesse qYj i' lil Karen Dante QAQ Swimming, Track l Mtoril l lchel Mlm I 4 but s.. 4. . me, Antone Dasllva CAD pl Mcl- l Jugheods never die College 11,1 ll Mlchelle Decker CRD Sociology Going towords o goal con make life interesting ' Janlne Delancey CRD r l l P , :lil l ' Marianne Deplna CGD V Pondo Love oll, trust o few and do horm to no one. Fin Jvjx 3 o . PVD ': , :ISD Ill l i . t v 1 Q' 2 ' Lvl Harry Davls CAD Rusty DeCota CGD l'Kothy Uivlode in West Ger- mony Skoting, Bond, Tlna Dellgolla CRD Silence often soys more thon words Peter Derouen CRD Leonard Davls CG-D Lenny The times l spent up here ore four yeors loon't forget CIW Kenneth Dee CGD P A .ON ,Aq- Kathy Dellamano CAD Accountont: Cope Cod Com- munity, World ot Luxery 'WH' J of l Tlna DeSantls CAD N.H.S., Secretory C' M.. 1,5 I f R --4 ff Marvln Davls CAD I mode it. It's been o long twelve yeors and I loved it. Rlchard Detellx CGD N.H,S., Tennis teom, Permanent Press . sd, , Robert Deming CRD 7 ew ?21 K Af C: 1 'X f Qty Ctr -4- ,f -swfi ,Q ull. 5 fill N :Si 'T Jeannlne Deslsto CAD College Maryanne DeYoung CYD dj i K l a. Davld Dlfalco CGD in Rx I Mark Dlnunno CVT Ny: A eros Eftgloeevog so 4' xx lf , - I , ' I l l , Rlchard Devln CYD Footboll, Hockey, Boseboll, NHS., College yi 99A f - '-if Frank Dlbarl, Jr. CYD ., V9 1 Qj Lee Ann Dlll CYD l.lfe IS never what lt seems ond every mon must meet ms desti- r'lv STYX 4'9 Sv Phlllp Dlon CGD pfg -Qt Maureen Deveney CGD John DeYoung CYD Rock On Wllllam Dlcrose CRD college What is ond ort, ond bolletf' D should never be. Laurle Ann Dlcklnson CGD Go for lt, l love the outdoors, Karen DlMarzo CAD Vorslty Cheerleooers-Co. Cop- toln, NHS. Nurslng Thomas Dlnopoulos Dino Football, NHS.. ff' idx . fm. Llnda Dlfrola Gilbert Dlxon CYD K. W l G he .l l 7 Qollegf N l C, l Junior leogue, Key club, booting club, Yeor- book soles, Medicine Anthony Donegan CGD 'Tj' Roger Dolan CRD Thomas Donahue CAD Low enforcement af' Palrlcla Donna CRD Wllllam Donnelly CAD College iff- BEFoRE AFTEQ C'l1LiAe:mAND C-:uc r,4An-on-1-cj l lil of I- KJ 'D f J K J ,f D 7 ' 7 N L Q Dlanne Dooley CYD I ' -M-Til of 'x N ' A ??, -,9 , If f 51 ' 4 N l 1 ,4 -' 1 ,N 4' , 1 gif! 'I-,D l 1 D f 'f Q i f 'S l X. llsa Dooley CRD -1 my 4-nz Q. ,V if 'x. , l !5A i:i X 51 If7 1'4'.Al4.,s,, 'Elin' Maureen Donaruma CAD Moe , College, Look oul world, here we come! Maryann Donovan CRD Mojorelles, College , gy-,Q , f I iii 1 X Y V P U gif? 4 sc , A -. y, 'iz S5 -J-lv' V, 5, , in f ii I, James Dooley CGD College X 1' ,l ll, I I C Donna Dorsey CGD College Only Those who risk going Too for con possibly know now for lney con go. Remember Remember, The crowded hallways wrTh all The pushes ana shoves Remember, The norsy cafs ana The runnrng To save a Table Remember, all The Teachers wrTh Thelr homework ana Therr Tesfs Remember, all The rules wlTh aemerrTs ana The hours Remember, masT of all The frlenas, ala ana new The IaughTer shared The sadness sharecl ana The gooa Trmes you had wlTh all Chris Grell '80 UE Jennlter Doyle QYJ College Solar employs, Nuclear desTroys Michael Dotolo CAT gobln poucqq, CAD College, changes If 1 -T MI Kathleen Dray QAy Co-EdiTor Yearbook, Ski Club, Permanent Press. Jerome Drane QC-Q Mary Dram' CGD Jerry WresTling, College ty-4 1 6: Q All Pamela Drew QC-5 K R sg:T.Drc::2'f:,. Permanent Press . . . French :lg'f,?? Dmu as C D Y' 9 Club Early GraauaTe ' ' ' ' l Kwan , ,R ,J Gene Dutty QAQ James Dutty C65 Conrad Duncan QRQ Duff College LaTer 'f. .? Gregory Dunn CGD Preserve your memories: They're all Tho'f's lefi you . . Alb Evehe Duquehe CAD You con'T change lime, but time sure con chonge you! And More . . . ftxx JUQ Klmbly Duquehe CYD Kim Softball, College, Doro Processing -14' 541 P09010 Dwvef CYD I-Indo Edrlev CAD , James aaron, Jr. CAD Modeling, lrovel. morrioge kj, V 'V , rr I Q X V i ' u 1 -1'7 .4 Ronald Ek CGD Donna Engllsh CYD Wllllqm Engllsh CAD Ron College-Doro Processing Nursing School fi , Cecllla Escalanfe CAD Marco Escalame CAD Davld Esiey CYD College, Vorsiiy Hockey, Good Life YO' hx Charles Dwyer CAD Robln Edmonson CYD Physical therapy New York l'FinoIly 'Vik lhfx Karen Erickson CGD College-Child core 4 AG ri Ruth swing CYD Bond 139 -10 -43 7 3 I Joan Fahey CGD Mlchael Farrell QY3 Party hearty Were finally out of here, , A 'ltr James Feehley QGQJ College or Abdul Fernandes YS-fl , dl xp r.. f-: Q Davld Fannlng QRQ Music lm a freebird Love Wires WT. Carolyn Farren QM executive comm Junior usher- ette. College Ellen Feeney CGD College 1C,? Tlmofhy Femberg CAD College Z lil Julla Farla CRQ Julie Juli Jules See ya later ,Jn YT' Robert Farwell rep 'Cx SN l Lorl Feldberg rep Executive Secretary, Cape Cod Community College Cheryl Ferrara CGD WBHS Radio and TJV Daryl Farragher QYy College-pre med ,,L xx!! Pamela Fasoll qvp Nursing, 7fl4f7Q Wally No. 2 Salad Queen, C.C.G.H. 'x 'fel fly .' ye is .u Jeffrey Feodorolf fRj Jeff . --yy fi Marcla Ferrlgno CYD j Joi Dc Jlllll My f w Joseph Ferrlnl CYD Joe .-ai oavla Field CYD ,'. YQ. -j- D- ' -,Q 1' Ka- ng- ..5:'.' Julla Fltzslmmons CAD Cross Country, Ccploin-Indoor Trock, N.H.S. 5 Francls Ferro CGD Frank , boskerboll, boseboll, rock n' roll, business. I ,C .. .-4 'X 'al I Q , Rl .X i Danlel Flnnegan CYD 453' -ss ,f .loan Flanagan CAD N.H.S., College, Medicine And oil you touch ond oll you see ls oil your life will ever be. 'CTT ew .Q i . -rw .. .. ef .-A9121-, Q Q ' ,Q gfigff- 'S Y. ij., .' i 4? , C i . . .J , ,M ,. -1, . A , H 1 -riffs .-' . CV , , TQ ff?f'i' ' 1, JW ., . ,E E VJ. ,A pvifrlphqg,-',v,,5.. . .., C A , ,N -. ,,,.mx- 'f 'D ' , . .. -'ww -4 3-D. ' ,V V. ?.,2p'l' ' ' , . 'f'13'i ' photo by Bob McGroTh Chrlsllna Flynn CGD Anna Forelna CYD Cynthla Ford CGD Davld Forrester CYD UNIOHGM 7'- flea, 3 Llsa Flynn CAD Happy ore fhose who dreom, dreoms ond ore reody To poy The price to moke them come 'true Glenn Forlln CAD Swim Teom 141 Nancy Foss QG-J .N 1-:-1' Tlno Frallck QGQ DECA What will be will DS 41' 'f 1 f .I 4 im--. Kathlene Franco QAQ Kathy , College, Disco-da ing John Frederlckson ivy Ncvy DC- Y -9 Carol Foster QA3 One dream is worth a thou- sand realities X i Barry Fronclosl QYQ Goodbye, thank God it's over i f 1a,5.u'.- ' Mark Fraser qAy Fish 8a game management, Bar- tender, Liquor distributor Rlso Freeman CG-5 Tennis, French club, Ski club, Drug advisory, A friend is some- one who walks in when the rest of the world wolks Out l Melody Foster QAJ Nl-l.S, The Future belongs to those who have faith in it! 73 I '1 1 I no Llsa Fronclosl QAQ JUN' ...,, l I lane Becky Frawley QYQ I l l Phlllp French my K mi 'There will be on answer, let it be, Reach for the stars 1 I i l Gregory Frledland CGD Medical technician. Stay loose and be cool everyone 1575. Juliette Furlong CYD Julie , College-Business Admin- istration Sandra Gallant CGD C What you put into life is what you get out of it. 25 vo- 51s Clalre Frisco CAD l'The time is gone the song is over as -e v Deborah Furr CYD 10- Marle Gangl CAD Yearbook Staff, College, What a long strange trip it's been Jacqueline Garner CAD John Garner CRD Who's who among American H.S. students Gregory Frolo ll CGD IQ '-Q..-, lf, ,f f .C 1 4 1 . -r fl. 'als ,' Ag 1 ti f ff . 1, fu , ,l me fu ,gf 4 I 'R wif ' if rl , my C. ft ff if l, -'ffl F? ' if If u 'f PF A63 .UN HM 'H f. in fl zz 1 Robert Gagnon CAD College Rosanne Gardlna CYD Joplin Activist 'lLive, love, and be free -Keep on Rockin- ---v elf, Karen Garner CGD 4? Tamara Furlan CGD Tammy Guitar, Child Psychol- OQY Nu., Kevln Gallagher CYD l'Make out of life with what you have to do it with if , l Karen Gardner. CYD Live, love, and learn to be free ,tysffi Q ' if fill. 17 Ellzabeth Gatsonls CAD Ski Club, College 14 lk if' 3 EQTQN I ,QS f C X l . C I ' f Peter Georganlls QRQ W G 'd'o Greek ll , Hockey, Soccer, Col- Klmberly Geloran QAQ x r ,1y ' 5- Thomas George QRQ l'l've mode il Ann Marlo Glllls QGJ Student Advisory Council, V Pres -Sendle Cont be round this kind of snow no more Jay Gllman Qyj ' 9f'l90 Oil my VWOTGDOOKS, wnol QTJC ore no'ebooks7 Tney 1.'4W5r ' 7955 N79 Sl..fv'v9 N - 'AM- lNC ' ' ff - size : lege, TfA .,4 -0 1+--gf Kathleen Gerry QRJ Tracey Glbbs Z I kg. 'rv-4,1 .4 X ,I X V X 4 r James Glllls QAQ Mlchael Glllls Q63 .lacquellne George QAQ College Existence is bound by your dreams Scott Gllley QAy Guitar Ensemble, Ski Club fs Gall Vorsily noi being born Bob Dyldn He's who's busy dying lr' 1 lx -J ai. All i Llnda Ginsberg QY3 Suzanne Gloulls QAD Drornd Club, Vdrsily Cneerledd- ing, Musicdl Produclions. Hdlf- Time ddncing F Mark Goddard CRD Photography l l N l r lonald College l l il l l l 1 'l Fomor 'lllclle l J, li yur i l lllcho I K MMI. -45 h WODV Ronald Gogan QAQ College -Chemistry Fernando Gonclaves CG-3 Walkers 'bail X V Ns Michael Gordon QRJ f 1 Richard Gowell Q63 Zag Robert Goldberg QYQ wb ii-f' t H w' '17 A 'Qi V N 1 HJ ,, ?9,,glL ,, -mn ., .7' r Xx 1 r Wade Gowen QAQ Tennis, Boseboll, CoIlege-Psy- chology 9- Maureen Golding QAQ Scot! Goldsieln QRQ F' Y J 1' Susan Goodwin QRQ Make life wonh who? iT is. lT's b9GuTifuI . s fi F s ' 'ff l yr ff I x I Thomas Gorman O0 AK A. 1 'V 'K Dlane Graham 00 Cathy Gramazlo QY3 Live, love, ond be happy . . . ' lf somelirnes we don'T gel Iosl, There's 0 chance we may never find our way, PLL . 'Q 1. b X 5' .1 , l . fl5f'.l,:,' ,ji 4 -1'. '.5e '1 EL! Donna Grosso Q65 College ls This my beginning, or is This The end? Y s Paul Greenwood Jr. -- 1 Potrlclo Griswold QAQ Q Frederick Grosser U5 Frank Grosso QAQ Vlrglnlo Gray QY3 Gini K . . xl 4 Christine Grell QAQ IRC Monitor, Trock, N.H.S,, Junior Usnerelte, Ecology Club, Yeor- book Slofi ,.. I ' Q I' I-,415 l, if '53 4 Mlchele Grushkln QYQ Medical Photography, Judo qBrown Belty, guitar ing fi :van Gllrrlh CYD Jack Hagerman Jr. CGD Marle I-lall QRQ Social Work i Patrick Gulldbaud QYj Engineering I .Al Candace I-laddlgan QRJ Candy College l'm outa here A .Q , Steven Halgh QRQ Architectual Drafting Dale I-lambleton Qk, We laugh, cried, and enjoyed, but school is done. livin's begun af ,ff XX Robert Gulllemette Up 'Hier Jeanne Hagan QRQ College- Business Administration Until we meet again Michael I-lalkal CYD Soccer, Engineering 'Knowing a friend is part of happiness '17 . Mark I-lambly QRQ College-Bus. Ad. s X X . X Y sf ,-x Kathleen Gurskls QRQ Kathy Special ED. 1 ,. Brlan Hagberg CG-j Brian Hall CGD Scrapper Hockey, College- Computer Prograrning Carol Hamilton QC-j 147 Laurlo Hamlllon C0 SSAC, N.H.S,, College-Law Mlchaol Hancock O0 '71,-T Charlos Hanson my College-Business Administration Carolyn Harnoy C65 Dancing, Tennis, Skating, Legal Secretary I I 1, 148 ku Elalno Harrls my F ina Laurlo Hardlman CAD -H ,.-.,.,,. ,T A ,J -- Joflroy Harpol QRQ Business Erlc Harrls CGD i'WnaT ever is worth doing is worth doing well L . lronda Hanna Q63 We've come along way Col- lege-Nursing T2 F Kovln Harklns QYQ Music, Cars, Sports, Carpentry Kalhloon Harrlngfon QYQ Kathy College-Drama 630 if sf Joyce Harrls QAQ The Laughable person, Always a smile and never a frown l Loo Hannon QGQ Jonlo Mao Harmon QYQ Child Care Secretary .i Donald Harrls CRJ Virgo Football, Tennis, Basket- ball Susan Harrold QGJ Drama Club Business E l l JQCQ .fi 4 llld ,gi .4 ll ll -i 1 159' xx Jacqueline Harl CGQ Fashion Merchandising 1'-'Q' 6' Llsa Haskell CGD Skueaky College- Business Administration 4? Wayne Hazen photo by Bob McGrath 3 H. , ffs' , ,tw fe R., 'fu ,J And More . . . David Madman CAD John Harlsgrove CRD Conege Live for today worry about to- morrow later ' 411 T? Theresa Harvey CGD Swim team, Ski Club, European ski trip, College Accounting :fm James Hassan CGJ College t'Millionaire .M X M 5' -rr: V I , 1' f. if ' - up ' x . S 9 X ,Q Kim: 4 A film . 2 i Elalne Healy CRD College James Hay U23 N.H.S. Concert Choir- Accom- panist Sherrie Heath Q63 Job, Marriage ff, 4 l Dlanne Hayes G25 Track College James Helleron QYJ . WN 6 ll- Davld Henderson QYQ Tennis, Bond the tough get going. -0. .L 6 Karen Hlckey CYQ G' Roma H CGD College Ride with the wind 'nn HH' CAP ax 6, 5 Noela Hlnds QAJ Rowman, Holiday John Holland UU Renee Holland C65 College-Early CNIICTWOOO Ed To the inventive eye, eoch moment of the yeor hos its own beouty ond in the some field at oeholds every hour, o DIC- tore which wos never seen before ond which shdll never oe seen ogdln Rolph Woldo Emerson College- Engineering C'7 'undo Houma., Cm Kellle Horsman QRQ Kimberly Holmes CG5 Accoummg , l'Hang on in quiet desperation. Colifornlo here we come Whotever hoppens tomorrow HODDGOSI' Q, ,QT :C 'ABE Sure 1Ou5ruo1 4,4515 I lNCOu.ECf SOL. . 9 i ' S 5 ' .. 'fi Y i 'flu Q xx ' .'3lizf'iiirl 142220 Beverly Horton QYQ DGNHY Hoskins CPD 5 Millionaire i A lelrlo ffl' ... '. 5' K. l I 7' l il Paul H t I 1 's l lflldrul .n A Valli' H Rlhqrd ? l i Patrlola Houston CYD Rock Music, The Beotles, ond the Rolling Stones 'fr L7 C Paul Hughes CYD i lbs' T J ,T T Sandra Hurley CGD Co-Coptoin Swim Team. 4 Hr ,vii FQ, 3 1 9. l, . Richard lnnls CRD i James Hoyt CAD l'NOVA College Valarlna Humphrles CGD Airline Stewordess, l'll get there it better be worth the trip 2-J NJN VV 'Vx Gregory Hurwltz CRD Sully There's nothing greoter thon friends. 4? -ILA! leth Isaacs CYD Child Study College There is no time like the old times Klmberly Hubble CGD Commerciol Art, Foshion Design iiKim,. C, .7 Sharon Hunter CGD Alessandro Iamele CYD Andro Zan Engineering Sharon lvens CRD College- Psychology l Cathryn Hughes CAD Qi ! fP V-ul Mary Hurley CRD IRC Monitor, Permanent Press College Nursing f-A .5 1, L7 . .- f M D k .- . I I 2 ,. Mg- 5 Cynthla lnnls CYD Executive Committee College- Foshion Merchondisino . 2, .yu M 9 1 A C TX if , S 1 . Bryant Jackson CAD 1 Jean Jackson CRD Red House Exec Comm fi .r v Teresa Jaramlllo CGD Student Senote College Erlc Johnson CRD Joan Johnston MGD Vg, ' r as ws -nr' - X, 'S , pr if' J-if I C Kerrie Jackson CAD Burdett School- Executive Sec- retory Judlth Jensen CGD Judy College-Secretory Janlce Johnson CRD Jon College-History ' if . f-C1 Cassandra Jones CRD ifttree things most imoortom in life ore fcitb hooe ond love . . .-dnl Mlchael Jackson CAD to live freely is to live ds simply as possible 4-r-N ?? Dlane Jesus CRD College-tedching, Yeorbook Soles x'? Joan Johnson CRD College Legdl Secretory Peter Jacobson CRD li vs,-r S Deresa Johnson CRD Art Club, Key Club, Yearbook Staff, Field Hockey X.. '4 ' ' wi l I' if I Lynn Johnson CRD Lynnie College -Social Work ji Dorothy Jones CGD Photogrophy Cosmetology Geraldlne Jones CAD Mini gonster 42 I . 4 fl Roderick Jones CYD Larralne Joslyn QAJ Rod Berkely College Good luck everyone .if if. J i Caroline Joyce CAQ Cross-Country INdoor Trock- Coploin Spring Trock I.oIs Joslyn CAQ College Dieticion 3 li.,-I Christopher Junklns qYj George Kalaltzls QGJ College- Engineering 5 John Kaplan CG-J College- Low Enforcement Lisa Katslglanls CGD 'iMoke every yeslerdoy o dreom of noppiness ond every tomorrow o vision of nope. Wi? 1 V John Kanglser QRQ Texas Geology ' 1 5, 1 xv if W Sharon Katz QRQ Today is ine Tomorrow worried oboul yeslerdoy -iq L Randcll KGYO CG-J Thomas Keane CGD Margaret Kearney CGD The mos? wasfeo day of all ls Football Shaggy College Peggy College that on whlch we have not laughed f.. l.li1- ' 4 r Noohle LeAvE5 Xp VNTIL 'TNG 1- ', g Q BGLL RINQ5 B Hof- rv - .5 .... KX Q2 A Q ,xx 4 1: Q Sw 4 J? M0 A ' -uf 'X x tg' 5 YP! if all , WF 2 , . - A J I 4, 5' if f l 'H if , , ,. me-gp ,S PQCDX 1917 CT l , Llsa Kelly C5 1-. I vi Drama Clio DN l-l S Half Tlme 'undo K'm a Y CYD Fhuy' K'nn'y CAD Dancers ' ' Intramurals College GOOG luck SVGFYOUGH I A . , 9 'a l Q I2 x . ,QT s Isl I 5 ' N .Mu . f HL 1 Chrlstopher Keni fwfr Joan Kerr QC-3 Mary Klana Chr 5 varsvy Terms Swlm Team N H S Execuflve Kenyg E051 Africa College Comm Jr Class Secretary 5 l l ll l fz A , l l I l Mlchael Kelleher ll ya ll l l 5 lll Denlse Keller l .:.e 'FT' l ld il I I E l Vlllllc Suzanne Kent CGD ., College-Fasion Design le l l cmmopner Klllory l ,f'll Arr-Painting-Drawing V. Foofball l K l.. I l 'Q 'Ts -f-11 Duane Klncus my K 'TV K '9 CG? .. ,, . , Paul Klslauskls qvp Dewey Walker College ' use mln grey Love, trust, honesty, is the fulfill- mem of life. If Wllllam Kotopoulas QRJ College-Teaching, N.H.S. fi nv Emlly Kovner CGD We do not remember doys. W6 YGFTWSFTWDSI' fT1OfTl9FlTS. Foshlons Merchoncluslng Arn t no stopping me now. ,, , , .,...,,,..,, 9 Art. Art, Art, Art, Art ..,,, 64. 'm W F 'H Q5 ff, if Fredda Klelnerman QG-7' MaryAnne Kotslopoulos QAJ The precious moments ore now. College 'X .l. Q A-222 Glenn Krlkorlan QRJ Scott Knox QGQ 10 1 A Y X- I ' I Sv- sl 1' 'Tffa ! xl 'li James Koury 023 Football, Basketball, Paramedic Theresa Krlm CG-J Klm Kltchen QYQ Keep on Truckin 5? v .gl Thomas Kondurl QAJ Soccer, Boseboll College Robln Kovalskl QYj .jug fix Davld Kruger QAQ Davld Kruskall CYD Sclence Major, Ecology Club nt! X Teresa Lachance CYD Each llfe ls a novel, l have only turnea the page 0 , X I larry Landenberger CGD 1'1 Sandra Lavetere CRD o 4' ijt' E X N.: - .2 , X I 'X Stephen Kuketz CRD Woodcraft, piping systems, salesman Z Mlchael LaCouture CGD College bien -Q 3 - 'B ' X V on 70 rx Ellzabeth Laplante CYD Beth V Cheerleaalng, NH S. Nurslng Todd Lawrence CGD 5.7 Cynthla Kuplast CYD College-Nursing f 1095 -I ,ft L- ily- N M lu' Steven Ladd CYD Key Club, Boating Club, N.H,S. ,lt Z D Cl . I Jane Lacey CYD Softball College 'f-7 Laura Laharn CAD 551:15 Ri is Robert Larosa CGD Bud Man Long live 1980 be it dead or alive. 113 J.. it . , J Davld Leach CGD Photography These were the best years of rny life lrlan Latham CRD Poona 1 Sandra Leanues CAD We've only just begun 1 Deborah Learson my Debbie Conoeing Exploring , Linda Leavltf QAJ outdoors Mossowepie onward ile- :ffl Maria Luca qvp Jeffrey Leblanc CYD Spons College Laura Lee QG-5 The future is for those who know who they ore ond believe in themselves. Alfred Lelfao QYQ Computer Progroming '1 fA-7 If I I I I STOVOH I-95505 CAD Annle Lefourneau CGD Jet Mechonic Life runs on Secreterigl Wgrk luxury. l i Diana Leblanc CYD Cross Country, Booting Club College 'LJ Ann Lecksfrom QGQ Ski Club Foshion Merchandising lxlww- -rr-:nr Kathleen Leonard 1 ws Danny Lefourneau CRQ Our friendship hos token on new meoning in the long time since we troded comic books ond shored the some heroes. now we rorely see eoch other, but when we do meet we sit for hours discussing our lives ond it is os though we never ported it is comforting to know thot whotever hop- pens, whether good or bod, there is o friend who will understond. Suson Polls Schutz i i fm '- 'l i cgi' ia' il fl I .1 ly i 9' l 0 T' . i 'i Y K - R Karen Leftlerl CRD Ex. Comm. V. Tennis N,H.S. Low Peer Counselor, lvledicol Secre- TOFY i'lt's D690 f9Ol 157 ET -1 Robln Levlne U23 N l-l S Legol Secretory Rlcky Lewls QR5 Sw ZooK Bosketboll I Y f I ff Steven Lewls ql?j I I Faye Levlne QAQ 'xx ' x l. 1. pnoto by Bob McGrotn 01 v- Sherrl Levlne QYQ NHS. Student Senote Executive Comm. College ANN - 'N ,yn- 541 '-md Steven Lltchtleld CC-3 Carolyn Lloyd qvj Kathleen Lotius QAQ Ncfl 1 H S Eosfetcoll Footooll Kote Student Senote, Ski wo Cluo, Frencn Club College Low Lydia Lewls Dee Dee Holf-time Doncer. Accounting L L S ff Roosevelt Lewls QRJ ann unaborg my T . sg, 4-QQ 1 Klm Longanbach CD5 l l i i l i 'riff I , V Mt.. -l Chrlstlne Loughlln CYD Concert, Marching Band N.H.S. College lrlan Luoler CAD S.M.U. Davld Lulnls CYD Krazy Sax N.H.S., Key Club Student Senate Russian Club Holly Lyons CGD Thank god we're out of Brock- ton High School. Debbie Lovell CAD .Q az: Qi y Wllllam Lucian CGD Mary Luhrell CAD Capt. Varsity Cheerleading, Fashion Merchandising 1 ,Mimi ..... . Jane Maoauslan CRD And More . James Lovetere CGD l live for my dreams and a pocketful of gold. IT Richard Lowry CRD l'Rick Yearbook Staff. Pharma- cist l Carmen Lugo CGD l Stand here and remember just how good it's been. Davld Lynch CRD College Gregory Maccormack CRD l'll see you on the darkside of the moon. -. --1' Allen Lulnls CRD A' 3 U . ' U 1 ,. 5 rj: .ik 85 ,. A -Z, 0 D R so sfsgifiy' Patrlcla Lynch CYD N.H.S., Nursing There is nothing more foolish than a foolish i- -L 1, Kelly MacDonald CRD Cheerleader, N.H.S. College 1 Kenneth MacDonald CAD College fi-an fig ' I 5 Ann Mack Qvy College- Computer Progrom- . will lose Tomorrow ming Dock for :Aff Jeanne Maclean qvj N H S , College, Men ond Horses Pairlcla Mader C0 music, porlying IO .L ii l. Carol Major QYQ Karen Magulre QA5 Benn, lm ion sn - l's Koren or Cosmelology Konn 3' -O i lbU Trevor Macbougall qYj Hockey, N.H.S. Engineering oebomn Maexeaon rep Debbie Boxer College A fool reocmng fi R x X .fl yr . I Carol MacEachern QYQ College Gary Mackinaw qvy N.H.S., Swim Team, College Albert Madonna Al Trock And neorer the slors are coming . . . 1, Wllllam Mallawco Q63 .Q -'Q Davld Maclnnls QAJ Moc IV I U Gall Maeklnnon U23 V. Field Hockey, Low Enforce- ment I 1 '11 1 -xl I '.. 4 . ay is i' 1 -.4 Anita Magnusson QGQ I om not ofroid of tomorrow, for lhove seen yesterday and I love TOGOVI leafrlce Mallard QYQ College-Nurse's Aid Morrioge -T f lclrlcll .3 l l l l l ldwarc Scubc .r UCJS I l l l l llurlone i K I fllllqn Q in I I I 0lC9- Fa ni' f l l l 1 w, lor 0:8 fy! . V .la fn-yr 4'- 3 -41' f J! ll Ann Maloney CGD WNOT YOU like is NODDV Joanne Maloney CYD ness, what you do is free- dom Pafrlcla Mallard CVD x 'C S l .-AQ X ' l l. .2 A A Edward Mannlng CRD Scuba Club, N.H.S., Pre-med- Syracuse Susan Monaghan ., Marlene Mamuua CAD Judllh Marchlonda CAD l'Judee , N.H.S., Majorerles- feature fwirler, college Llsa Marlnolll CAD porfa' if 6' ls'0V0l'I lldfk CVD John Marnoll CRD Shayne Marnoll CRD l'm oul of here! ' 'Nr Erlc Mann CAD College Carmlno Marlnllll CAD X ' r Calhorlno Maroon CRD College-psychology, Alone ls a place where a mon can feel he's The only soul in The world, 00 161 N Davld Mariel CGD L ssN W 'K g Nlna Marshall CYD Vice President, Exec. Comm., Llsa Martello QYJ BOSGDOII iw I Every doy is o precious gift of time for us ' to use, Hours woiting to be filled in ony woy we choose. :Q fi V? is s Q s f Phlllp Martln Q65 Low enforcement, Air Ndtiondl Guord Tlberlo Massaro CAJ l. V. 771 l x ax x NGHCY MGYOY CYD Phyllis Mazelko QYQ Ski Club, Photo Club, Account- ing College 41 1 rr .N, l fy , 1 Michael McAldon Q65 Davld McAuliffe CAD Pure Dove Eoch morning brings d quiet hope which comes with the sun, Edch evening brings sweet content which comes with work CII done But certoin doys ore speciol in Iife's etemdl pldn Speciol in the eyes of God just os in the eyes of mon. These doys mork the beginning of lessons tdught ond leorned, Milestones reoched olong the woy ore dchievements sought ond eorned, And there's o specidl beouty thot sets these ddys ODOVT, And brings d lovely hoppiness to light the soul ond heortl Down Stonton '80 f !' Karen McBrIde QAQ Drdmd Club, Trock, College 345 -mr-v Kathleen Martens QAQ Maureen Mathews QGQ Danlel Mazgells CGD Karelle McCabe QYQ And this bird you cannot chain. A... 1-i , V, L W y 1, fs ff? V4 - -6.41: xl C f VA 1 0 I iir. iii Amy Mccann Brlan L., Maryann McCarthy Thomas Mccouri CGD Tommy , Deco, College Live your life one cloy 01 0 Time. Donna McDonough QAQ Nursing Kay College t L 3 'VK 'S 1 4 4' RQ -- uw 5:-ii I x ll li ll Katherine McCauI Rlchard McClure qv Tammle McCoy CGD College 75'5?K ' E? Deniol Hygiene ' Ov lbs Caihy McCormack CGD Yearbook Soles, NH.S., Legol Secretory r ul wi ., lagging Mcponqlq CRD Wllllam McDonald QRJ 1-... I Chrlsflno McDonough QAJ Child Study The hdoys of our youth ore the doys of our glory 'Much LoTer Rlchard McDonough CAQ Davld McGeary QYQ Novy . l l l l ll li l l g Maureen McGrath Qvj Doreen McKay Nj Take life as a loke, there is more to laugh at in the end l Joan McLaughlin Q65 Executive Committee, N H S , College l Shavell McPherson My l Ven College-Cnila pSVCUOlO- l so i is-1 1? fix '24 Q qi X Q .X X L Robert McGrath QAQ Bob , Photographer, Perma- nent Press, Yearbook, Photog- raphy club. s., ff 'QI ,Q Timothy McKean my HLOTSYH .aohn Mclaughlln CYQ Nl-l.S. Law 'Q Donna McRae CGD Then give TO the world the best you have Gnd the best will corne oack to you Bridges N l-l S 1 Gerrard McGrunnlgaI QAQ fx 7 ' A 1 .I .4 Ellzabeth Mclaughlln U25 Arthur Mclean CYD '17 'i i 1 Lf, 'A I Pamela Means QAQ Pam Paralegal Studies Deborah Mclntyre QAQ Varsity gymnastics UC-Bood-bye Brockton High. Jayne Mclaughlln QAQ Robert McMahon QYQ Moony Havard, Annapolis. West Point Ronald Meehan QRQ NHS. 7 1-f I lwlhk ,ri l i imyil l 'flew' Zllege lhnli ln i l Pm l ibye .ai Xi i Vlrglnla Melenay Q65 Be strong, wolk on, ond you'li never wclk clone. t fi -gf' 'A 7, Amy Mendelson QRQ Student Senote, Tennis, Ski Club, College-Nursing s. i pois, 'Allan Mendes QAQ 'TYCJCK i 1 , t I 1' ' 5 I l Susan Mlano QYQ t Co-Coptoin Volleyball, College .lulle Mellsse QAJ The best is yet to come Y Y x 1 Make every yesterdoy 0 dreom of hoppiness ond every tomorrow o vision of hope Peter Merlanos CAD I .J , K 'IJ ,- ' , I 5 ,, ,- 3 g 1 Phlllp Mloclche gm photo by Bob MCC-Eroth Frances Merro QYQ Executive Committee, N.H.S. 4 'X Anne-Marle Mlller U25 So on ond on l go, seconds tick the time out, so rnuch left to know ond l'm on the rocid to find out Hope Merrlll ,rr A-cv .1 I 2 l i f John Mlllet G25 Footboll, Wrestling, Trock A ship is sofe in 0 horbor, but thot is not why the ship WGS built. iff' Mlchoel Mllllgon QYQ lvlorines, Police Force, Cross Country Sondra Mlquell Emotion Entering freshrndn scored ond unsure Corning bdck sophomore confident ond wise Thoughtful Junior bored yet hobby Ledving Senior scored ond unsure K gf snello Moloney CRD The future's uncertoin ond the end is OIWOYS neor The Doors Jennlfer Moody UU Jenni, Collegee Legol Secre- +ory 'i mode if through nigh school l con moke if through collegelw Chris Greil '80 'Q Dlone Monlz fvj Lego! Secretory Aquinos Junior College I ' ' 'Ita' - ' Norm Mark Mooney QYJ C3- Wllllom A. Mlthchell QYQ Bdseboll, Footboll, College -1 I it li li : T l T ff X Allce Montelro CRJ l OlTl ledving Brockton High but my hedrt is stoying with you dll. Karen Moore My Look out world here l come Love yo. Darren Cheerledder Wllllom E. Mlthehell QYJ College Krlstlne Moberg CGD Ski Club, Vdrsity Tennis Tedm. Never slorn d door: you mdy wont to go book. Jullo Monfelro QAQ U.S, Army l Kelly Moran CRD Concerts, Cope, Joke 7fl5f78 Live TOUOY for there mdy be no tomorrow J x 1 l lrll :N S. . ?CJS' L llllhl 'AC i 033' 4 ll X Wh 'mari 'lil V53 L Terry Moreland CRD Basketball lf you take school seriously there is no fun. Susan Morrlson CYD N.H.S., College, Cross Country, Indoor, Spring Track Joseph Motekaltls CGD l'Walkers John Morey CGD Varsity Hockey, Spring Track, Permanent Press f? James Morrison Mlohael Muecl CYD N.H.S. 'Tx Wllllam Morgan CAD 17'--V17 Chrlsiine Mosley CYD Cris Crissy l'rn coming right up behind ya! 3 John Murphy CRD Murph College ,., ef Y . P -i 'A is 5:1 ff, , 6 ,DQS-:jug A C s A I i Kelly Murphy CAD Mlchael Murphy CAD Michael Murphy CRD A Really Secretary Accounting r-1' 45 if Leo 'Morin CYD l'Mike l'Look around and choose your ground for long you live and IT' Karen Moss CGD Special Education An Club, ijroriwd club, ski Club. Yearbook Art, College-art art, art, art, art, art Joseph Murray CYD College, Walkers Thomas Murray CYD Jazz, Musto, Busnness Prom at Sue Nlckersons house llobln Nash CRD rf Davld Nedder CAD N H S l will YTWOKG ntl A. -C -fe John Nader CAD Aurea Narvaez CRD N .Hs 1gr'mllQ 9 'Q r--5 .Sf Steve Nash CGD Peter Neagle CAD Priesthood 1? , . -5 ..f' 'rt' Douglas Nelson Kimberly Nelson 'Z 3 ai 5 if D A Pamela Ness CWD Paul E. Nessralla CAD Paul G. Nessralla CAD Skt Cao 'Nez' Vearoook, Pnotograony N H St Ness U, Mass. ! F- E I fx ll 'fx Ellzabelh Narvaez CRD l li I V 1 1 l l V Susan Neal roy t lj Sue 'Nll Nancy Nelson CAD 'I ff' Nance Student Senate.: N H S., College-Law Llnda Newman CAD , Dancing. Modeling, College' 'Yf 4 N E IIIGISI 1 939 'FI 3. Sue Nlckerson Real life just isn't like school, there's some lessons that just can't be taught Janlce Noe CYQ Jan College-Medical Assis- tant , 1' '- i',gs?,' 1 ' I . I . 1 t .,.1L:j:- 1 . R A .: : ' 'V :.1'..'.e-,, .a tif, 939 , ft-:ss ' 5' N -1.,,,x ,r- -. c A 1 S f J ,saw I 'ix f.. y f .Gil la Frank Noone QAQ Soccer, Hockey, Outdoor Track, Class Musicals C.Y.O. College lla Mark Nlcol CGD College-Computer Science lt I leave here tomorrow, would you still remember me, I must be traveling on now, too many places l've got to see. Childhood living is easy to do The things you wanted, I bought them for you Graceless lady you know who I am You know I can't let you slide through my hands Wild horses couldn't drag me away Wild, Wild horses couldn't drag me away I watched you suffer a dull aching pain Now you decided to show me the same No sweeping exit or off stage lines Could make me feel bitter or treat you unkind Wild horses couldn't drag me away Wild, wild horses couldn't drag me away I know l've dreamed you a sin and a lie I have my freedom but I don't have much time Faith has been broken, tears must be cried Let's do some living after we die Wild horses couldn't drag me 2nd More .441 Sandra Nllson QAQ Social Work Thomas Noel QAQ I X, James Norman QU No more malfunction schushl WMS' away Wild, wild horses we'll ride them some day Wild horses couldn't drag me away Wild, wild horses we'll ride them some day Mick Jagger Keith Richard 'fu' 6 1 X Kathleen Nlxon Kathy The brief film ends. 5.1, Robert Nolan CGD Bob Swim Team, N.H.S., Col- lege-Political Science Major Janet Nugent QAy A Q ,Vg 5 w-2 . 4 yrs, as fa. 5 N A 1 r Y 3 1 SYFWHIG 0'Bj'Gf3 CYD John O'lrIen my Paul omrien qvp UCIUUY Bear , I had the best O.B. College The future will Time Of ITIY llf9, but much better bring us some tough challenges, IS Y9'f to COFTWG- CONSQG we all must try our best to suc- ceedf ,4 -Q if '53 '. xx: . Pafrlcla Obuchowskl QRJ R Thomas 0 monc D Student Senote, Exec. Comm. College-Foshion Mercnondising Footooll, TrOCk 41 ffl I x SJ -V L25 31 Xa. I Owen 0'Connor CYJ N.H.S., Footboll, Indoor, Spring, Trock, AB , College 7' John O'DonnelI QYJ l'Wolkers , Business Administro- tion Sheryl O'Donoghue qAy Modeling, Horses, Veterinory Med. Po? Thomas O'Connor U23 Cross Country, Outdoor Trock Mlchoel O'Donnell CAJ I don't need to fight to prove l'rn right, I don't need to be for- given. O.D. 58 Davld Ohrenberger QRQ Wrestling 1? Sonic' 0'b9 7 GE CYMN0 Olwn CGD Janlce Olson C65 Michael O'Molley CGD if-T lif W9 'OSGi C1'GO TO- COVWCGVT CPWOIY. PON EHSGFODIG, N H S College 'tWhot oopeors NHS., Cross Country, Track n oneevsri yesterday S Dnoto Club, N H S, Burdett Dy 10 be me end mqy really be Q ond Poul' l'Music is love in new beginning seorcn of O world i l I l l l l i I I l.l..,..l1 1:5 fT'hs -I ff-'19 Kathleen o'Neiii Cop Mm on W To be successful Annette Ortandl CAD N.H.S., Soccer Team-A.tvl.O,, Drama Club. Ski Club -fi 1f ' 47 Rx r iiltu 3, i Maria O'Rourke CRD KONI' Off CAD 1 Dlane orrenaam CAD Special Education !2g,',HDglCggI T'me has no 39C'9T0'V ig: K VV 1 f 5 l fQQfQf rows ki , Marilyn Oshaughnessy CYD Robert Ottavlano CRD College-Business W QW? Linda Paccla CYD Oamllle Padula CAD 'Cet up every morning with a Nursing May the road you fol- smile on your far' low lead you to success Kevln O'Toole CGD Indoor, Outdoor Track, N.H.S. 'W Mlchael Paglluca CAD llBrockton' High's Finest! ' 91 Joseph Orlando CYD College-Business Shelley Osborne B . Karen Otto CAD 1 Drama Club, Nl-i.S., tutoring. Community Service Coordinator Vlctorla Palmer CAD Enjoy what you have, hOD9 for what you' lack 1 Ralph Panlco CD5 A peaceful mind is an even sea in all storms is 2 L k fn l if,y Rlchard Parker Q63 Life and lime will Take you where you want To go JC' Nlck Palev Qvj Do nor pu? off things for today uniil Tomorrow .9 'y , .4 Daniel Pearlsleln QGJ 'Danny' ll-loving ihe courage ro be wnar you a'e l 5 L pl 1 I i .I f Scott Panlon CGD College, Hockey Poberl Parker QC-J Life will lei you do whal you want. Donna Pafrldge 3 CJ Suzanne Pelland QAQ Irs been real Q11 Davld Parker QYJ T.V.-Radio Club QVFQ '9 Tracey Parker QYQ f'T0'klVlQ 'bout my generation just because we get around. Klmberly Paherson QRQ French Club, Key Club College- Medical Secretary Ir's been reaI A J Q . wr: i LL Scoh Peloquln QC-3 Varsity Baseball. Legion Base- ball, Electronics SIL Melodle Parker QAQ Siewardess Lorl Ann Parks CG-J 's ew K .Z Ronnie Paullve up Varsity Field Hockey, Technology I Medical - .3 ,S Wllllam Pendleton Y I 1 l l 'lr ic i f l lc I l i I . l w' 635 5 - fb-rs Carol Perelra CRD lt's been real gb James Perkins CGD Permanent Press, Yeorbook, Art Club Frances Perry O0 'QS- A Leslle Perry QYQ Folk Ensemble, Computer pro- graming Precious ond few were these moments .... --s 'V' Stephen Perez CVD Vorsity Soccer, College Paul Pereira QRQ mf, V., Q 1-37 v, 1 L9 All Richard Perrault QAQ The time hos come to be outto here! Marla Perretta CC-Q Yeorbook Soles, Photography, Permanent Press, Folk Ensem- L ble hx N ffm? ff rw i QQ? l Q J , 'X ,, ' fl, it :Qt A 1 X James Perry Llnda Perry QCD College, C.C.G.H., Mods 44 ond 12, munchkin, H'Linclo, Chemistry with Pom ond Colleen. 4, , Ll Burnlce Perkins QAQ Afro Americon Club, Foshion De signer wr, 1 n 7 ik, T' Q l 1, ..- . in! Todd Perrln QAJ Loter Brockton High Gy- ,xlib A s P ' is , . ' ' , X i' it ii-i , 3. ' 5,15 V 25, , ' N I l Y 5' ' Judith Perry QRQ College Donald Peterson QAQ Trock, N,H.S., Engineering 'fi Clndy Peterson CAy Child Study QV e S flu 7' 9 i J r . -T D ' 5 . ' X .I 'S Theodore Peterson CRD ftl Wllllam nmiora CGD X r-l x : . ,gg Pamela Plerce CYD VOUGYDOII, BOSRGTDOII, SOYTDOH 'Vouve got to toice it to the IIFTMT OHS VTWOYG TIVTWG V' ' Lynne Plsloresl CGD 'N9C3 'f?- 'O the gngw thgt he-ve' efr::i T'-1 Q98 'w ' Y C fl ll 'Wi Robert Phllllp Jr. CRD Phil Moth Teom, Deboting Teorn, Chorus, Chess Teom. Afro-American Club. C124- XX W Steven Plerce CAD U.S.M.Ci. Police Department -J , Delmonlle Plltman CAD Vorsiiy Footooil, Track Speed Feet The unoisco kno In 'za' 'Ez' - ' 4.1.7- if 'O 6-7 Paula Plcanzo CRD Live for today there may be no tomorrow. Joe 217178 forever Joseph Plmental CYD Davld Plausse CGD Army, Low Enforcement 'V Shelly Pehl CYD Airlines :Ml il vi vi. 2 .7 i iii i D 'f'ff !kLb- unda Picard CYD r Horses, Winter, Legol Secretory W To know where you ore going f. is to know where you are at, ' il - uv Darleen Plna CGD ml' .gi i -l. ay ' Q 5 X ' I nf.: . 5942111 713 Q17 -' . Darren Porrler ,dn in ly 5 eicry going OT l i at -0-IU' Mlchael Poland CRD Novy, Morrioge- 85 , Police Work, oh, I believe in yesler- Cer James Poullopoulos CAD Pop , Foolbdll, Trdck, N.H.S., Here I go . . . Turn The page. -fn? 'Q' X i James Prescott CGD Fying Coreers Club, The Ieosl cold person in The school Paulehe Pollard CAD Foshion designer, Model Jay Power CGD Treosurer, Swim leom-co. copl.. Trock, Exec. Comm.-choirmon Holy Cross 'Yu Laura Priest CYD Boskelbdll-Monoger, Softball, Bond, Morine Biology, Oceon- OQTODTIY f , ,ii X 'Q 'H , C, 15 ,fl John Pomerleau CYD Pairlck Pope CGD ff' Barbara Powers CAD The rnosi lmporloni Thing is To sdcrifice who? you ore ond whol con become. ati Pafrlcla Putfer CRD Puffo , School musicols, Col- lege-Professionol Doncer, l'Looks like we mode ill llnda Pulslnelll CAD College, D'Life is hord for the un- DFSDGVSCI. ' ' 7 S ff rx. -ff-3 ..1' U photo 'UN James Pozerskl CYD Swim teom, Ni-l.S., College D P Gary Pulslfer CGD School is over ond now The fun con begin in the i'8O's GQ Connle Punfer CAD Physicol Theropy-Rehobiiilolion Counselor UThere's nothing per- monenl excepi chongef' by Bob MCG-rolh Gerard Purlcelll QYQ Kyleha Rapczlnskl Q65 The class with classy 80 l'Party VWGOVW Roy Rattler Jr. ply '-.- . teresa Quagnonl grep Musician, writer, travel Time has orifteo by like leaves float- ing on water Marilyn Ramos QRJ California here I come. photo by Bob MCG-roth 4-Q5 N -INA .- Kathleen Rau Q63 Swimming, aaseooll, working with Children S Q O s C' -g' 42 Glenn Reagan QQ-Q Football, Nil-IS , College-Pre Med, Denise Reardon L' John Reardon my JOYCQ R99d CYD T 6 Animal Technology i'Frlenoship- Always and Forever Karen Randall QYQ I leave all my headaches be- hind Llsa Rapozlnskl QGJ John Reagan QAQ Mass. Maritime Academy. Jay i 'D A '-A-0 Kennelh Reed CAD Y g F ll Siisan R -. ... ,.:,: me - f l Donna I I I llchord A i X gli Ric if , S DG' I Ji K, F l Susan Relche CAD College, I have miles 'ro go be- fore l sIeep. 1 ' , vc x 7X f Donna Relsner CRD ....,, Richard Rlcclotil CGD 'Q' Brenda Reld CGD D.E.C.A., We weren'T here for a long time IC' Chrlslopher Renzl CYD Cyclone , College-A.F.C. Cf 7 Shella Rlce CGD You can wake me up. but you can'l lake away my dreams. ',,4N 1r 9 Z Glna Rlehards CRD Barlia Rlley CGD College, To find The beautiful, lT's all The way Iive. we musl carry if wilh us. Gary Reld CYD Only Time will Tell if l am right or wrong. sy N Danlel Reyes CRD ,Q aw N ,4 w 'V' Thomas Rlce CGD College, photography, Bar- ney Kaihleen Rlley CRD Kevln Rellly CAD Reils , D,E.C.A., l've been wailing oh so Iong. 'ns' :- Michelle Rlcclo CRD Sewing, Reading, Time is valu- able, don'l waste il. Theresa Rlce CGD College 1 N- Elsle Rlordan CRD Ski Club, Permanent Press, Drug Advisory Committee, College 177 'Q Tlmoihy Rlx UU ll Llnda Roblnson QG-J DECA College-Fosnion Mer- cnonciising 'xi' 1 1 Q--. a Michele Rogers U25 Drug Advisory, Vorsify Field Hockey, Permaneni Press 'is Elisabeth Rosen IG-5 Ceoe I DECA Tolifin 'Dom 'N gefierofcn 7 8 iii' g.Af.f Brenda Robodo qvj Toke one doy or o time it's much eosierf' c-'H ef cn' Leslle Rodenbush qvy JQN1 1 ' S Lllllon Rosorlo QAQ Llso Rosenberg QAQ i'Colifornio here we come Kevln Robado 00 I'm glod I mode it. Francisco Rodrlgues my Danlel Rose CGD Amy Roy QYQ Burdeti Scnool-Lego! secretory Q 41 Rhonda Roberts QAQ Theotricol Arts, Donce, New York City. 4 .4 A ' 1 fr- . Moises Rodrlgues QAQ ,-r P? ,f 40 Q 3 ' 1l Kafhleen Rose CVD Ko1n College-Medical secre- tory, Dove forever Shelly Royal QAQ Experience leeds To success 1 i i I I li i i i i i I i Q I V 1i'yRt 4 l , i CWI une Ru .' 3--r. 'Y-i. '-.if K' '11 Emlly Rozenas CAD Davld Rubln CYD Flying S i 1- ,I Janet Rubln CAD College-Nursing Friendship is the greatest gift to each oth- er. I2 3: Mlchael Rudln CRD , 5 XT . nffrdtn... 'fl Q K V ,41- Q Q I-.,,,, 2 Dlane Rusconl CGD Dede , Dancing, Executive secretary if, ..D.,.D it D c rt it , Sfaele Ryan CRD Mark Saba CAD D 'l ,f vc, Doreen Sablna CAD Class President, Swimming, Track The secret of life is enjoy- ing the passage of time. Susan Rubin CGD Key Club, Psychology Michael Ruggla CAD 'Manneauinsz Who are they? What do they want? A-' Q 4' A L, .ll ,A I 'A A , D N hr A - A 4522. f I G if - -2- fl T A 9 ZLQVITIT J lfj Sharon Ryan CYD '15V f i' ITLZZ -.N 1'- 1 5. 01 U Ina' .lf lla 1 an , . ' '. .ao I Y V. ,g i J' x TQ- . ,, c Q 4 'Q . . o ' , A I I In . 1 C ' Susan Sadofsky CGD Vice President of Band, Wind En- semble, Math Team 2. '-1 10' 1 ' 3' s 3 x 'r E N s X R l fl -' ' . , 1 A 2 fl I 1 Marcello Salomone QR3 Hoirslylisf So lohg closs of 1980, Thomas 59m9 a3 CGD ,fn See you mound 'lSommy , College, l'6o for il Z - -Y., A - X If c Clalre Schools QY3 Davld Schwarfz QY3 DECA .fo ege Voiel 'lids Dei- College fer 'o : :J 'hah 'o looe owoy O Cynthia Sampson QR3 Closs lreosurer, Swim leom, Exec. comm- College FX : Loulse Sands Q63 I'm out of here! Rlchord Sarson Q63 Swim Teom-Copf. Exec Comm. Do il! li 1 '35 I sglefiif V X'-X :iv ' kk-E? ' ' up ' f 5 . f ,fd Rlchard Sclmone QR3 freshmen, sophomore foolboll .- .1 i 1 f sq 'ek l Erlc Sandler Q63 eilnoll 7Dl l if l L. Mary Santoro QA3 M Business or wholever l l l l .lf Tl if Ellen School QA3 M We hove just begun To pony QW College '- 9 Theodore Scott Q63 ! Val l ..l- 'S if l A if Q P Shlrley Sellstone CRD N.H.S., Engineering Always look on The brighi side of life. Kenneth Seary CYD . x if Renee Senna CYD Christopher Sergl CGD 4? A it A ' A ' get i, ft fv' if X iz 1 ii,' Efliffi Melanle Shanks CAD Raymond Shanks CGD Lab Technician 1?'f? Edith Semeter CAD College, Canoeing, Russian, Scuba, Exploring Lorl Sergl CAD We rnade it! Now leis go our and do ir To it! Bye Tom! James Sharkansky CRD l'Shark , Soccer, Sluaeni Sen- ale. i Stanley Senak CRD Key Club C . pe f ji Q iQ W ,, -1,7 xl 1- .-- A Mlchael Shackleton CAD Ulm going up To heaven 'cause l been Through hell. 41 .. XX W Charles Sharkey CAD Chuck We made ii. ' C. --jf fax 'ff Eff Q' . A. A . 132.141 A, 2. ? f D -'mix 'M -CTT? C17 'fe P' ,A.ff'vfl N - qzhx, 'VQILLN D.-U . A I , -,Zn -lr I vm X Delores Shaw CAD James Shaw CAD Laureen Shaw CRD Maureen Shea CAD College-Teachin Lori Beaulician We've only 'Moen Inaoor ana Oulaoor Q just begun. Track College Y -rp 3 fl 'fig Russell Sheorlng CRD John Sheppard CRD 'To iive iife To The fullest Biff Sieven Sllba CRD Cynfhla Simmons CGD College, New York Karen Sllva fir fn? Paulo Slms CYD Mossosoii- Doro Processing om finoliy out of This prison! Roberf Skaltsls fl' Sharon Skerrlh CGD owners you ocf'P Yo rignfi' 'Dncrie Q3iis'P Yiwllu' Kaihleen Sherldan CYD C '7 :RTX xl, va N Stephen Sllva CRD N,H.S. Engineering Peter Slms CYD Woke up To find fnor you ore the eyes of The worid' ev A '19 Davld Sklppar CGD The one ond only me . Rodio Club Leonard Shlfres CRD Live free or die Truck driving X Susan Sllva CYD Torn forever, 40-A-79 -Q. Ramon Skaff CGD Meer you in 2112 Adam Slozas CAD NHS., Ecology club 1 1' I FHM i i 4 i ' iiid S 0 i I i i i WO' 3 373 Sri, fl 'N Y x... '2 Kathleen Sllney CRD Kathie navia smith my Medical Field '-ff i f, , .. X Michael Smith CYQ Smitty . . . lt ain't no sin to be glad you're alive t N A I ,, x i Dana Snell Danlel Smalley CAD Art, Art, Art ,....4us Dlane Smith CRQ Newspapers are the world's mirrors. Ronald Smlth CGD Law Enforcement Jean Snow CAD Jeannie , 'lSnowy , Nursing, Travel, Touch someone with a smiie.' Thomas Smalley CAQ Llsa Smith C65 Smitty l've only just begun. in ffl? Stephan Smlth CAQ Racquet Club, Literary Review, Poetry, Mozart gl nQ'i 4f f',' Myrna Solomon CAD Marching Band, Concert Band, Wind Ensemble, Hebrew Club Until We MSST Agciri I first met you one rainy day in September. The sun hiding behind the dark and gloomy sky. We entered that unfamiliar building behind our mother's coats. And pretended not to notice when we saw each other cry. Then the days, month, and years flew by Like leaves on a windy Autumn day. We managed to catch a few for ourselves And became the you and me of today, Then that big day came when caps flew high And screams of excitement filled the skies As we left the field tears streamed from our eyes But we pretended not to notice that we saw each other cry. Laurie Bamford '80 Q.:- Sandra Sorln CAQ Sandy lf you see someone without a smile, give them yours. , f Y Joanne Souza QYQ Paul Sotlrells O0 Dental Hygiene lt takes both the rain and the sunshine to make a rainbow! 20 ' I ' i' ,., ' 1 ' ' P1 ' . sap 'v - .453 If it if 3 1 Wx, vs KI i ,X I X .x . . f , Rs, ' ' R . fv x L lngrlsi Stahl Q? Daryl Stanlszewskl Qvp Dan 1 3 up N U S Coast Guard 184 N I Richard Souza CGD URockH ,ng fv- if il il Robert Spadea QGJ M, Spud , College-Airline Pilot, ,f Keep 'em flyin ' 1 J' l f X ' s f K 1 Mann' SPM' CRD Robert Spiegel U29 , :lil If you are not going to do it the best you can, don't do it at alll E Erln Spillane Cvy Varsity Volleyball, Ski club, Col- lege i 4.!,, Wai Lorralne Stanley QRQ .an gun Jrry Deborah Splane CAJ - Photography t, l vis I J D Dawn Stanton CGD A, Donal , NHS., V.P. Key club, , Vearbook, Permanent Press, ,- Ecology, SOfTbOII. May your ' fondest dreams become reali- ies 1 -.-sr Robert Steves QRQ Marching Bond, Coost Guard ,.,.-situ Wendi Stewart QRQ Pre-Low Only through time. time is conquered. 'US x X A -4 f .1 Harry Straccla QRJ Paul College Politics Ylunem shgm CGD Billy , Rodio T.V., Swim Team, Bond id! i: Deborah Sullivan CRD John Sullivan Q63 Co Cdptoln Swim Teorn Col Carpe Deim T ,, . Q2 ' Holly Stevens QYQ College fir Di Suzanne St. Germaine QAQ Sue llAt the end of every roin- bow tnere's on ounce of gold. G Fred Strangls QYQ Cafhleen Sullivan '5f -.no 51+-Y-'ff Lisa Sullivan CRQ Maureen Sullivan CAD Donce, Airline Stewdrdess Ski Club Pnysrcol Tneropy Maureen A. Sulllvan Q65 'Cnockl' Cross-Country, lnooor, OuTdOor Trock V I Sfephanle Suiera QYQ Sukenoro , N H S , Gullor, Disk Jockey lla Sieven Swlaiek QR5 15 4- Susan Taro C311 'Nell Kos 'ns s r' Q Yr e,-U Z -.- V. Maureen R. Sulllvan QRQ Mosely Cneerleooer, Col- lege-Meoicol Technology , - 'US Arnef Swaln QAQ Lego! Assisronr TITS? Suzanne Sylvesler QYQ Sue , College 'N as Cheryl ranugllq QAQ up ' Q 4 l ll! Laura Summers QAQ College, Fosnion Merchandise, GO for if Davld Sundseih QVJ I I f ' ,. Karen Swanson Q65 Kotnerine Gibbs-Executive sec- Chrlstlne Swenson QGJ French club, Dromo club, N,H.S FGTOVY College-Elementary Ed. I, fm fhj XJ Davld Svlvw CRD Edward Sylvla Mod Dog , Foolboll, Hockey. College, Lori wr 1'-rv' I Danlel Tarushka QRj Gina Taurlac QRQ Boskerooll, College Pediorric Nurse 'I 'v ul, 4 cg-', ll, Klm Taylor CYD To share with a friend is to see twice the beauty. ' s Q Randall Taylor fi Jeffrey Teller CAD The man who makes no mis- takes does not usually make anything. ', - IQ C Michelle Taylor CAD Air Force, Law School Aim for your highest goal in life. Stacey Taylor CAD College-Occupational Therapy Joseph Tessler CGD . CLI X, Stephie Sissy Human Ser- vices, College, Sewing X 434 Kelly Ann Tessler CYD College 7, 7, A . , 'V 4 as 41 when a person has a real friend, he 'arns not only to appreciate another .uman being, but he also learns to un- derstand himself better. Susan Polis Schutz. Q if l of f fsff I, ff' N. 1 l l' l i f Deborah Thlbeall CAD Ski Club, Drama Club, College. in l vv : C ,.r if -2- vafk 'lfllllibdlf CYD Carol Thomas CAD Sherrle Thomas CYD Barry Thompson CAD Spark Work hard, play hard College, Air Force lt is nice to College i'Keep your heads high be important but more impor- tant to be nice, 187 1 Carol Thompson Q65 'Smllel' .1 ' fx' -5 4,' , John Thongpalfhoon QYQ VOFSITY Foolooll, Troclc, College 1 as T I Joan Tlerney Nj Dlone Toomey f3 ' '-'ff ' 'fur-Sfnr . 'i'- ,J .JW Q 'oe - '1 ?5 h 1-Z' ,Y l l l l l I l AL. W1 an-gg . ,V YPD- X2 Mdfk Tlfofwfl CGD y V Delores robln rep Whol o long slronge Trlp lT'S l-Deg' been Kathleen Toomey CGD Marla Topoulos CRD 'll4Q'ny Elememory EO, Pho- fogroprly 1 A I '.' l L f John Thompson QA? lllcllelel College , ll . I ' -'l 4 Donald Thrasher QGJ luynaln l Robert ronueel U23 f'ffP'Q ' 919 I 4 X I . 1 'Y' l Donna Torchlo Q65 llama, lf I Ieove here Tomorrow will you ' L sllll remember me , , as m w H . 5-. reg 1 . Lvl ' X . Q C X, x Mlchele Toth CAD Rayna Tresham CAD iz WEA: Stephen Tune CYD Vorsity Hockey 81 Boseboll, Col- lege Rosemary Vacca CGD Rose is o rose is o rose l -er X N Mlchael Trapp CYD College K' 'L :ids 9 .il X Lisa Trlndall CYD English-Journolisrn, Music, Guitor concert, Voice June Turner CRD 5 . Noreen Valade French Club, Key Club Office Worker College-Registered Michelle Travers CYD . Q ,ff . F 125' Cheryle Trlschltta '33 ' F -5 if. , D, L 2. 1 K ' Anthony Urbano CAD Tony , Sailing, Engineer 10 with And More . . Donna Trent CGD Holf time dancer-Cool., Model- ing QT Dlane Tslonls CAD Foshion Merchandising P-J Gall Uzzo CYD N.H.S,, College-Low if i R' ws ,pus as vw. A, 1 fs ' ' X x X ,-'N P,- q 2. i kc fl fr? f D ,, .T . ,C ' M - U.,-is ii I John Vass CRD 1 1 Mlchele Vekos CRD Live, Love, Lough 189 , , I Sharlene Venooker Q65 l'AIoer1 Collegefphorrnocy Stephen Venll Q65 Cherrland Wadllnglon QR3 fi Angela Walkowlak my X Who? o long sfronge Tnp T1 hos Deen UAH, Arr, An, Ar? :Q l Tlmolhy Walsh O31 'fa, 'TosY Como Q0 'Q Donna Wagner CG-Q 11' '05 ii' . -.w, .-.. .Q '..'1 .- -.,.. ,- .'.-,- . .. . ,. n'.' ' , -.--. s '-. -'. .f'- .'--'. - .-.. - .- ,.. '. -. James Wall Q65 Thank Goo l mode it l 'l- - Mlchelle Wang Qvj N H S , Medlcol Technology, Drofno Club 4+ C ' Laura Vlera Q65 Slephune Waltes QM Coleen Walsh U23 N HST, Dromo Club, SAS., Wres- tling Teom monoger 3' 'F i Dale Walsh U23 'I ni? 4 f T Dawn Vocl QAQ W-wel Teocher I Klmberly Walker QGQ A when F 4 I Peter Walsh QAJ MM College Paul Weaihers QAJ lalwh, Jozz Ensemble, Bond, Music 1 l X ar gA ,V X John Webby QRQ l knew I could make it Through this place. Businessman Stephen Welmert QYQ Carole West QYQ i l l i i 1 l Mae Wheaton QAQ Q Faith is a mover of mountains, Q there's nothing you can't do so i start today with faith in your I 7 ,xx 4 Q Stephen Webby CAQ Dennls Wedge QYJ State Police l'Wedgie industrial Arts . V4 55- 'xx s l yall. dp ,X Y ffl Jean Wentzell QRJ 41' Keep me searching for a heart of gona Guitar, Rock and 'ob wa C67 Roll. Data Processing N 'Q 00- 71 Nancy West QGQ Concert choir, Drama Club, Folk Ensemble Criminal Justice lt's ours now let' for itl ' J 231 i Wllllam Westcott is the days of our senior year pass. .. e begin to grow apart. Each one of us realizing our own dreams. Once we all shared the same dreams. Dreams of being upper classmen the senior prom and graduation. And now as June slowly ap- oroaches, the scope of our dreams wider. Those dreams we shared yes- lerday will soon only be memories. As time passes new dreams will re- C ace the old ones. Being accepted to i ,Ilege, choosing a successful career, sr simply being on your Own. lo some of us these dreams may em like they'll never come true but if a look back on the dreams we has t last fall we'll be able to see that use dreams of yesterday are the ent of today. So you see, dreams a only anticipations of what is yet to --'me. 80 Meghan Cruise w is 4 L - 7 1 'QA' ea gs' x ,Y Susan Whltaker CYD Nancy Whlte CAj Marcus Whymock QYQ N.H.S. Nursing College Always remember the good Tll'T1GS DGVGV the bad. it heart and climb 'Till your dreams 1 4 come true. I Timothy Wllbur QAQ Walkers Jlll Williams Q63 Executiye secretary X Dlane Wllklnson QRQ fl if Mlchael Wllllams QRQ Godzilla G-ooa luck to all my friends at BHS. 'fn Q f I W5 4 d 1 ' . ai N. X 'x, - Q s f 1 James Wllllf, Jr- CAD Suzanne wims qvy 'T 40 James Wllson 'Gi ' s oeen 'erili Afrfrea Forces N if v--fi n ' ls Renee Wlnchus My 'Qael N H S i Ecoiogy club, Col- ieae Faye Wlllens Q63 Shorty Gymnastics team Snort is , . . beautiful 1'-5 fi' snmey Wllllams rep gpxfqx 5' Susan Wllsey CAD Sueneaa College-Business is ,K 'Y-J Karen Wlndsor Q65 I want tne sunshine-I'm gonna live IT up Grid live if rlQf'iT ' 3 i i- - ll 'i Y 1' Janet Wllllams QYQ t it Business Administration I I I ,F X I' George wiuis 'Ty' re 5:1 -y xecoi 1 JI Deborah Wilson qvy rim, Have the courage to live. Any- ay: ,15- one can die. rg-5 -'ry Ji Smeg gr eq It ,fx '47 f 'P is ' ji Mark Wolfe C0 Mot . 'G' 'Q i Qi i i Y. Robert Wood QRQ Woody Ali Fr:dPN i 14 I ' Y N Y V la f Eggti fir f'1n57 wi Irion Vlorthey QR3 Hunting, boating, Camping, State Police Live Free or Die Take care everybody Steven Ylotopouloe my Band, WBHS Radio, Communica- tions, My voice might be fam- OUS SOTTTSGOY I ' ' Lynn Woodford Q63 l'lt's been an experience lf. M , 1? fi ,f. Scott Worobey QYQ French Horn, Marching Band, Or- chestra, Wind Ensemble, Ac- counhng 3' Dexter Wrane QRQ M'ChU0' WVIQM CRD Football, College, Coast C-uard Ann Worster CG-5 I i 4 ll ff Theresa Yasonls CAD Liteary Review, poetry, Shake- speare, N.H.S., X-ray Technician, Cherylann Young QAQ College-animals, music Deborah Young QYQ Marci zaeu grey Skiing, skating, gymnastics, pho- lt's a Teenage Wasteland tography Qi ill 1-s Northeastern University gil ss. I 1. li fer' W Q f'.. x'g A Dovld Zolno Q03 Potrlclo lafor X , Y 5 M' A 5 Pafrlcla Glln Julla Zolno QR, C?- Y-Ar dl I n Troy lonolr -'haw i 5' Thomas Orooloy QA, A 57 u af! r Elizabeth ZUIICI8 The mihmes were hours, The weeks were rhohrhs, but The veors were seconds. Mario Canossa Q95 11575 A-g Carolyn Klrlls ,fu qs, Thomas Rlloy QAJ Llndo Stetson Mario St. Louls CA, 94 r Wllllom Amon Krlstyno Flnlayson Q61 'ssl ii f f'7 af' N ,XX NX Gwendolyn Nauls QR, rv-b Adolph wlgfan up i 5 N ' TWT 4 9 A r Puzzle Qw'g 'SNS SSSSSQR QSeQQQv5 N 'QT N SSX XSSXNQ QQ N mg lm S SSQSQSRSNXX S mg SNS SSQQSSQRQQS S sswg gm Q S SISSQSQQWNQ Q SQQSS wg ww S Xewkws Q ws SS SQ 5 V Wigs psi :SES isis S iiiiigsxgwsysk P p X N ' Ss S Sv S S Swi swsws SQ sw sg 'RQ QS Q S www ' p N S gss GNSQ FQ- 'X S QSNSSRS S Q be Q Q, Q p FS SSQ www SMSQX S XSSS S SQA Sesmp swam S S SSSQXQQ vsp SSN? 'S SX NS QSSS QS kswwwssw we S SQ pw p PSwNQwSQ+SS p. 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Cindi Dereso Right STAFFQ Advisor M. Anonio, Sue. Meghan, Crystol. Betsy. Down, Lourie, Kris. Dereso. Mo- rie, Chris su. cook Kamleen D oy Kns Mcponqld Laurie Bomlord xi i YH' J lf fx . I For left, PHOTOGRAPHY, Andrea, Cindi, Poul. Upper I left. ART, Jim Potts. l L l ,Mp-1 .1 -X , -I .., A 4. Patti Uzzo Paul Nessrallo BHYSY ZUIIQS Down Stanton 203 A Parting Shots PTOHGS al. fx I -x I F 5-va CSS' . 19 6 Q Parting Shots People 4 if - , Q H 9 W, 'V if 1, 5 wi 7 'z,a':: s ' -ff f,?,, , D :l.u., , - i ,J- WS' Q -bu ' , .,, i 207 . - 1.1 3 :- 1 , N Ti' f f-v 'Q H ' A Z ' f 'i 1' ' Q ,1 M 'iilf4i '151f ' ,T WL, ' ,, . ' A' J- i'iJ 't,a?lf'e:'4w' ' . ,, ' A N -,AQ?g4sF:,!,K-Z L in Yjggil. .Z-,,..,.1. s f ' 1. si: f ' if,:,,,. ' if: , . -Ji. V . . V -' .1 1 J - .ziggy An g? y .H 5 3-ij? Q' '- sw -rig' .Qffd 51' . ' 1 QL W 4 - 1 , -.t:x.,'A1?, 2 .Ax ' , Qi gs i ax.. ,,n.,,f . , ,f -. 1 i , ,, , HAI- ,wt .n .- ., ,f- V I i -s ev, ,V4 V - , --.,., .h,1s.f'a , . Q M Si . f 4, 5... , 'x w At long last we stand at that big, heavy black door. You know, the one we have been trying for four years to reach. The one we saw others go through to live their lives - the one we could never reach quickly enough. The one we have always dreamed of walking through, the one we stared at with anticipation, the door with those four big letters EXIT over it in red. Now, as we finally reach that door, we stop. Why do we hesitate? Why on earth do we look back? And what do we see? We are carried off into the past by a sudden wave of memo- ries and we begin to realize that the Time Passages have played tricks on us. Some days it seemed that the minutes were hours and that 2:03 would never come. Then it would be six months later and we wondered where the time was going. But looking carefully, we realize that Time has not cheated us - it has given us a past. Think of freshman year, way back in 4976. Remember feeling lost in that crowd of wall-to-wall people, with no friends nearby, just a lot of new faces? We began to come together when we realized that we all felt the same fear of being swept aside and forgotten. lt was a strange time, full of fears and excitement. We were children who desparately clung to each other, and that necessity for survival became a bond of friendship. There were so many new opportunities, and new rules to go along with them. Wow, this was high school, where you could buy a Twinkee for lunch and where there were dances at night. Remember when all those big kids had that huge Big Mac Attack and walked out of the school and over to MacDonald's? Then came sophomore year, when we found our place at B.H.S. We were encouraged to develop our individual talents, and we were always getting to know each other. We quickly got used to Brockton High School and got down to the business of growing. Certain people became associated with one an- other, and social classes were established - the jocks, the burn- outs, the prepies, etc. Yet, there was a certain unity forming which was almost intangible. We all shared that look of shock and suffering when midyear exams came along, we laughted together at the tiny freshmen, and we all fell victim to the Spring Fever epidemic. Suddenly we were juniors, real upperclassmen. We looked at each other and noticed, amazingly enough, that we had grown without warning. We were forced to make some decisions about the rest of our lives, to think beyond high school. There were so many tests, and we kept hearing words like graduation and job and college, We only went to dances to support the class or because there was nothing better to do. We were amazed at how many people showed up. Then came the Junior Prom which began to pull the class together. And it's senior year. The magical crossroad in our life when everything happens at once. Suddenly we know where we are going and who we are. We know what we want. Now we only have to hope to find it. Always we look back, astonished at how quickly it all flew by. Sometimes Brockton High School was so irritating - detention, that ridiculous tone, those infamous passes, the crowds in the core corridors. Sometimes we couldn't wait to get out of here, and get away from all of the aggriva- tions. We couldn't wait to reach that heavy black door with the big red letters over it. Then we look around at each other other, and it seems as though we've come so far together. Remember that goofy, loud-mouthed kid in your Freshman English class who is now one of your best friends? Now we know that Later really means 'llVluch. Together, we have grown more in these four years than we have or will at any other single period in our lives. lt is a small wonder that we look back as we stand at that door. Of course we look forward to being outta here, to being free and on our own. Yet, we cannot deny the catch in our voices as we say our good-byes. 80 Betsy Zullas WK W. ' 'LV' 1 1- -'qv' - ,: -'D , 1. , .3 ..-Ahh. 4, -.... e' . --,, .-gun 5' M -f f. A ,, .FV 'rd 4' Y- ' .41 iY+' Q La 9' fn '4'i ' 1' ' V..--v-5-n. , .-.L 14-s....n.. ... , '4 , , 7 M Qs 4. f - .1 -L.. -x-.--A-, , .-A.,, K ,M :1,g.1,. ,, r 6 wi' , . .ri A ' if .T-fgfj. mix' I F ' . -q.-.egi , 4 . ' . - V .a , A , :,.- . f lf, ,3, , . 1- 1, ,.,1,,, , V - r,. 3:-A.,n. , Aw, . 1 ' A,..1 f'fn,.-an 2 . :t,,,,,t - my f--18 -, ' 'f,-f- .. :eww ..?..:,:' -' jf'-' -'L,.z..I........ A- ii , A ' . ,-,,,gKwv, 531 'P' ff-ffi5 -22f15?w f ' Pr-fi , 45, 4, ,ll -.Z Q:- - , 1 f '55, '. ,'Cz,f44j.5-1- 'sg J -, H: : - ., , aw. J' w 1. , Q-,, 1 5 ah K....wW.,., Y ' uffvnjggt-3 , ,, , ', 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 111, ,, .iv-4w',-,1,,..f'4 ' ' E . - . , 'ifwah -fi ' f Q?i5r7 J ?' ' ' f 'fggkiiff -'Q-1 ,iz 47 '. - 53: I . , fr-r::'sv' QR ,A gt gy, 4 - A . Y: ' ,, ' , V' 25352521 ' Q ' ' ' ' 1 fffffi '. f.,1j,.Ex .1 ' ' 5-2, Ig, , gym 0 I Q , D ,, ,W ' , '42, , '?'!'f? ' , ' rfn,w..uZ.a5f5L ' ' , . 1 ,175 EL' 1' ' Haw.. . ,,.,,, , , ,Dial 5 1 yt I 'U ' , ' 'Fai' 4 ' 1, 4' , -Q -D-if ' .. 4, . ,- -pg V- ff- N v . ,1 , A n, ' 35. f ,Iv I X . .. A J -..Y , .0 ...,...:, - ..., - .Ei-- .-.W A- , ti? 11'-iz: P Y :4-- A---P:-'- 1 N X x X ...-v. 4-5' NX . 1 xl X' NX N fix X3 x J X C ,,-' x fx' 'S ,X vuyyff yay, ' xx fi ! X'-mx fjf , .XXX n .4-ff Xwkliigl QU1, Y Q . GB N4-Nkf WQKLQX - II, - . urn..-,H i M 3 .- ' X! ,.,ff, 5 ' I I ' fx.....! ' Ax I ,P .X M, , '. 1 XX Ns ff 'J F K fw U ,TA .X CTX LU X A QW, X PJ 1 1 ' x f Y 3 L iyyyfffhfl l Q 4Qaz17fI,f'J. ' A no X R If 1,!.fl I 4 it - I 1 ' ' CJJ! fi . .AMD 'ww - J - YQ . I . - ,fig . F l 5 . ,1 pls if 5 ' . Z' fix,-ft! 0' N 4'1 Q jg ti I Ji 1 f,ff?'w il N wx R ,P -.,V , ex 1 5 0 1 Q 3, ... -'gy N,-I . A M.,-J x 'Qu xv -X, NP X 'N 1 f.-,F .. . .- xii. -- ' 4 , s -,,,.,H ,q , . ,f f.-fv4,,fff5 -g-,. ,-1.0-.,.,. . a--.-1-- - ' .f , Y. .,' . In-ji-,M .4 .H V ,xq .. X. g - ' - 5 K : f- 1 '- ' , ri' uw K. 94, A 5 ,,,.-..,..a 1-fn. ,fu ...Y-.,.- . LL-- L il: 4 , N . ,x ' 'W . Ln, 7' vm! xp- ,,-.ff . ' 4 nr! if . - M r f . lf. w ONE SIOP SHOPPING FOR RECORDS AND BOOKS Congrcnulcntions To The Closs Of 4980 RECORDS TAPES , M O 823-6226 O f , M O 4 1 588 5468 PAPERBACK BOOKS M II M O 84 848 8717 f.?A 2f 'fi7,zS'ffeZft2'f 1.1 - 6 FLOWERS FUR ALL OCCASIONS 57 S R --'S K, 3 3 5 ' PROMS A GOURMET nam SPEUALTV fr f '7'E! BASKETS an K ., ,, A 5 1 if M ' sit Brockton Youth Hockey We 403 N.MonteHo St. 588-4924 A 5575 Sid f2e4K.su?Ci- Nils-25' Best of Luck to the Class of I98O from LEONARD'S RESTAURANT Betty and Bill Bassett IO73 Pleasant Street - Brockton, Ma. O24OI HP' u H 1 hen ,1 fi' QP ...V V . ,L 4 f ! 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