Brockton High School - Brocktonia Yearbook (Brockton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1983 volume:

BROCKTON PUBLIC LIBRARY P -XX cl . 5 S BQ X P Ng,- X .Hi A il , , Ji.. UU Dear Seniors, The staff of the 1983 Yearbook has worked hard at producing what we think is a great book. Keeping in mind the last four years, we tried to create a book that would capture the friendship and spirit of the Class of '83 Throughout the pages of the book you will find many gamesg some new and some we have played since childhood. The copy, the artwork, and the photo- graphs were carefully planned to satisfy each and every one of you. So here it is! We would also like to extend our congratulations to you and wish you the best of luck in all you do. Spe- cial thanks to all those who worked the many hours on the book. And our most sincere thanks to Ms. An- ania, the Yearbook Advisor: without her help and guidance you would not be holding this book now. Sincerely Liz Cook, Editor Seniors, As an Editor of the 1983 Yearbook for Brockton High School, I would like to point out that this book tells not only about ourselves as individuals but also about the great school which we have attended for the last four years. I would like to thank our advisor, Ms. Anania, and also the staff: Liz Cook tCo-Ed.D, Cathy James and Marla Hurwitz, tArt Edslg Gail Greenblatt and Mary Ronan, tCopy Eds.Jg Sean Cornelius and Laura Le- Beau, tLayout Eds.Jg Barbara Goldman, tBusiness Ed.lg and Edward J uliano, tPhotography Ed.l. Many thanks go to the sales staff. 5222 Ofpfbm ?T'm,.,, - 5325 'f.3 :'a 55552 M532 Baa? Egg? U2 3335- ogg riggfbg 5330 QQGQ 200'- 2:2502 af-ma egae 3035 'ow mow,-sc' '-xc:-10 5m23- Uqzso. ::E'...g -won. T53 Sincerely, Jill Ippolito N1 Maria Anania: Advisor Liz Cook: Co-Editor Jill Ippolito: Co-Editor Laura Lebeau: Co-Layout Editor Sean Cornelius: Co-Layout Editor Mary Ronan: Co-Copy Editor Gail Greenblatt: Co-Copy Editor Eddie Juliano: Photography Editor Cathy James: Co-Art Editor Marla Hurwitz: Co-Art Editor Barbara Goldman: Business Manager STAFF Martha Kovner CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Richard Vogel Elizabeth Cook Carole Sammons Jonathan Sharkey David Weene Jana Johnson Cheryl Mendelson Martha Kovner Amy Pike Sean Cornelius Ed Gyukeri Marguerite Gerry Kerrin Kelleher Ed Cashman Leslie Chin Steven Wilner Jill Ippolito Eleanor Swift Nancy Clarke Michele Young Sue Bagas Kim Kelley Roberta Harback Ellen Delea Mary Meaden Scott Arthur Jaime Peznola Themora Fishel Kathy Sousa Henry McCourt PHOTOGRAPHERS Maureen Murphy Donna Brown Doreen Long SALES Martha Kovner Kathy Sousa Mary Ronan Elizabeth Cook Jill Ippolitto Sean Cornelius Karen Oliver Steven Wilner Barbara Goldman Carole Sammons Doreen Long Maureen Murphy Lisa Lupo Cathy James Ilda Costa Carla Flammini Lynn Jenkins Francis Hansen Susan Mahoney Cheryl Sousa Laura LeBeau Linda Pereira Mary Ennis Sandy Pucillo Karen Baroncelli Kim Beckman Pam Roy Karen Hartsell Eddie Juliano Marla Hurwitz :u :um b Q: vi aS:5e82mm'm5m5m'a5w9g Eaisilaaaiiiieiisaais rvsaaim sasasasiawsse 0 ' :O an an m mmkwmm P95365 aQaEaQmrSQ3mg 2,4 3 Qagaim 9E?235?2ma5Sm 63-Sega -1:02 ts' ':uR5c'i.9.0'5-'Z'gN'iZ :moo fn-N mp-in:-:ook 'P UQQQ : : Q. g' - -5:03 E Tam Q 3 m : S-Qrum' .3 C QB, E m Q m Q E 'M Q S Q SSS sa Q 'U Q Mgr. is sf QS X iv N PCHVI 53 V LMLFQQQQ ADS O Y S 1 h . 1 Q 3 E 4' '. h A-5 x. l..,.1 H1 ,aAr.L..... 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IN A f v X lk! Q I 1 1, 1 N . 1 X4 Y 1 X I n., ,xix x. N - x Y i 1 x , A , X - x 4 .4 . Q' '- X- ' -I. A ' K 1 7 - Q.. I U 1. Sd, gi A 'fi 4 4.14 me ,7'55:fj A .. J! X .-. Q -JI ,1 I--, 1 ,f i --X JA I . 1 1 I 'VI 2' I' I - I ff Q rv- Y i x 4gfJ f x 11, 7 W ,?Ti 'f 'fs ,. A., Q Ill' E197 Ifil5i I ' ' V , Y f v v ,., .,, ll ' I 5-'1 Vllfll7 V FOR Z' F- Ti Q' l of-'S' K r. I H2-ea!! , -'ll I 3 I 1 4,1 2 F .AP NCLH 1 'E 1 ' , V RJUDC K Xin. if -- P' f',4IXx ',,,--' i .ge ' Y 1. 1 5 X 5 c sf- w, fu , wi Pi sir -ll:,..T,,,-N A-:vf,- .. ,HL-5 N.. ,,,,-SY .. , gd 'f---r '-'I' fu RH - 1,' .-H -' ..A lj funn.,- ii-1' ,.,-ug i .gg J. '- .1- v 1. ,fl D -1- . nr a ,,.v l 7'E Y'1 '1 v'L' 37 , , 5-,g.sA:Lf..-,1 11 14 .3450-YQ' Y ' r I ' 'I n .1 '95 V 'L' fx 1. E N .iff '-7ff3f 3f - if -L-4, J ' +.' I , 'S N 1- -i ' , . Life is a game, and we are merely players, moving through the years as the dice dictate. Fate alone is not the deciding factor. We, upon moving space to space, encounter numerous untrodden paths. Each route beckons with advantages, but also holds unpredictable disadvantages. It is u to us to choose our path and face the game with determination, despite what we may be deal? Brockton High School is just one twisting segment in our game of life, We ha ve been faced with countless obstacles, yet we ha ve overcome them. The faculty and teachers ha ve established the rules of the gameg some we accepted, others we fought. In accordance with the game, we were allotted time which we distributed among academics, athletics, extra-curricular activities, and our own apersonal lives. Equilibrium was not often within our reach, but we learned to budget our time an set priorities. The diverse course selection at Brockton High School enabled us to explore and focus on our interests. In doing so we discovered the truth in, The more you learn, the more you realize how much there is to earn. The faculty guided and continuall challenged us, setting high standards and inspiring us to meet them. We have learned that tlge only boundaries that exist are self- imposed. Our teachers became our friends, teaching us more than academics. With their time and commitment, they prepared us for challenges awaiting us on the game board of life. We will always be grateful to them for their understanding and dedication. From the day the spinner landed at BHS, we knew we were being offered the opportunity for success. As reshman, we were awed by the complexity of the board 's paths, often not knowin where to turn, and faced many intimidating roadblocks. We played with a diverse roup of peopli who made us aware, and at the same time tolerant, of those different from OUFSGEGS. Having no bindinqg commitments, we watched the days fly by. Life was there to enjoy and we took advantage of it. he future seemed countless spins away, and,' therefore, was of no immediate concern, As we moved into our sophomore year, we threw the dice and became involved in extra- curricular activities, to fit in and identify with others. Friends were more dependable and our social lives began to thrive. From Friday night dances to Saturday afternoons at the stadium, the Class of '83 showed its spirit and unification. Our study habits became more structured and we were more grade conscious. Our paths remained without direction yet we were having a good time playing the game. Junior year appeared on our next playing space, and the cards we drew carried a more serious message. We buckled down and began our intense studyinlg. Plans of the future were imminent. Toget er we faced the SA T's and Achievement Tests, a c ance to prove ourselves and perhiavips determine our future course. Aside from the academic workload, the cards were in our fa vor. e junior prom was an incentive, drawing us closer to the final move in the game at Brockton High. Employment and responsibilities became reality for many, making us aware of life other than high school. Instead of comparing I.D. card pictures, we compared driver's licenses. Competitors in the game had become friends and we were comforted knowing we had one more year together. Moving our marker further along the board, we found senior year upon us. Can you believe we 're seniors? seemed to be the most often heard question. The Class o '83 embodied the theme of the Beach Boy's song, Be True to Your School', as red and black filled the corriders on Spirit Day. The pride was alive at BHS. We had become more mature and self-confident through our experiences and refused to accept things at face value. With the dice showing twelve, we faced the future with both confidence and apprehension. Applications and deadlines sparked anxiety within us. Childhood ties clashed with our goals as we realized our approaching independence Thoughts of goodbyes made us wonder how the game could be going by so quickly, yet we still held the dice and tried to control the face. Anticipation grew for the semi-formal, the prom, and the final move on the board at Broc ton High. Our experiences have taught us about ourselves and have prepared us for what lies ahead. The game is not over. We are choosinga newpath and with it new rules. We will continue moving our piece, encountering obstacles, meeting new and more challenfging players, and gaining more control over the sinuous path that stretches endlessly ahead o us. Gail Greenblatt Mary E. Ronan Ss S S S S S i X i i i M gli ,- 'e 'I .W 5 I 4 4 SUPERI TE DE T OF SCHOOLS liqg -Misaf- ' fiiifrg Q?:'E5 ' 4 1 f C! il 'C l??5'Q5EI lfl 62 A ,f DR. THOMAS .I WHALEN The Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Thomas J. Whalen, is the man responsible for keeping the Brockton Educational System on an even keel. He will be retiring in June of 1984g he says, I'll be graduating With the class of '84, but his responsibilities have been many during his term as superintendent. They range from serving as the Chairman of the School Committee to developing a system of educational priorities and fiscal goals. One of the major difficulties that Dr. Whalen has had to handle in the past two years has been the onset of Proposition 2V2. The dangers to our educational system have been immense. As Dr. Whalen said, Until Proposition 2V2, Brockton has had one of the most outstanding educational systems in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. But, with all of the personnel and program cuts, We have had great difficulty maintaining the system. The educational system, as well as the World, are definitely changing, and Dr. Whalen thinks that the Class of 1983 will be well prepared to face the chal- lenges of the future. He feels that based on his experience with previous classes, the Class of '83 is prepared academically, civically, and socially for the years ahead. His advice to the Class is: Never stop studying and caring. Good luck. Mary Meaden PRINCIPAL ui MR. ROBERT REAGAN Brockton High School, one of the largest High Schools in the country, is a complex network of students and faculty. The quality of education is dependent upon the interaction and communication between its members. In a school of this size, the educational system works extremely well. Principal Reagan's basic responsibility is to insure that the educational services reside within the intended framework established by Brockton High School. In order to do so, he must remain abreast of all occurrences which pertain to B.H.S. By mingling in the halls and keeping an open door policy, Mr. Reagan demon- strates his concern for the student body. Mr. Reagan's pride in the school is evident. He comments, It's the finest High School in the state. The students are exposed to a myriad of opportunities which prepare them for future endeavors. Whether a student continues his education or becomes involved in the working world, Brockton High School has provided a solid foundation. Mr. Reagan reminds the class, hindsight is always 2O!2O. No matter how challenging life may seem at one particular time, we will always be subjected to a more difficult and demanding task. It is essential that we make the most of every minute. This advice will surely prove true as one moves his marker through the game of life. Mary E. Ronan Gail Greenblatt 1 HOUSEMASTERS The responsibilities of a Housemaster at Brockton High School are many. They include the overall management of one quarter of the school, the su- pervision of the house faculty and the provision of the instructional leadership. The man who does all this and more in the Green House is Dr. Thomas Cibotti. Dr. Cibotti feels that his main goal is to service the students in any way he can. He wants to be sure that all students get their educational share at Brockton High. He thinks that share is an abundant one. He added to this by saying, The students are offered a tre- mendous educational opportunity here. They have a diversified curriculum along with a uniquely trained staff. It is up to them whether they take advantage of these offerings. Dr. Cibotti believes that the Class of 1983 has taken advantage of the many opportunities at Brockton High and is pre- pared for future endeavors. Supporting this state- ment is the national as well as local upswing of the S.A.T.'s in 1982. Dr. Cibotti offers this advice to the Class of 1983, Take whatever you have gathered here for the last four years and utilize it throughout your life. Elizabeth Cook MR. MARIO DIMARZO, RED HOUSE DR. THOMAS CIBOTTI, GREEN HOUSE Mario DiMarzo has been with the Brockton School De- partment since 1958. He started his career as a teacher and assistant football coach. After eleven years of teaching he became Assistant Housemaster of the Azure building. In 1971, Mr. DiMarzo left his position to assume that of the Housemaster of the Red building. Over the past twelve years, Mr. DiMarzo has endeav- ored to increase the pride and spirit of the Red House towards both itself and B.H.S. Mr. DiMarzo is proud and very pleased with the Red building. It has a fine faculty, staff, and students. He's proud of the good spirit that the Red House exhibits, and candidly admits that the Red House really is the best. As the Class of 1983 departs from its high school career, Mr. DiMarzo would like to recognize the Red House students for their academic and social involvement with the school. He feels that they have made an appreciable contribution to the House and school spirit through their involvement with school government, athletics, and other school functions. He also states that he would like each senior to realize that it is their responsibility to exert their very best effort towards excellence, be- cause no one can fault them for trying hard. Trying to do your best is everything. In closing, Mr. DiMarzo wishes the Class of 1983 happi- ness and success and he hopes that the administration and faculty have provided the graduates with the prep- aration needed to succeed. Roberta Harback HOUSEMASTERS MR. CHRIS ARGYS Brockton High School is composed of four unique aca- demic-buildings as a part of the house plan. Each build- ing is placed under the supervision of a Housemaster who is responsible for all activities and events in that building. Dr. Appling, as Housemaster in the Yellow Building, is responsible for both the students and staff and attempts to insure a smooth course. She tries to become acquainted with as many Yellow House stu- dents as possible. She is proud of students who excel academically, participate in sports events and are active in club and student government. Dr. Appling recognizes the Class of 1983 as abounding with enthusiasm. There is a very positive attitude on the part of students with many members of this class becoming involved. School spirit seems to have soared to a new peak. Dr. Appling encourages school spirit and a pride in Brockton High Schoolg it is essential compan- ion to the learning format. Brockton High has tried to prepare members of the Class of 1983 for what they may encounter in the future. Dr. Appling recommends that the students be multifa- ceted in exploration of their fields of endeavor. Broaden the choices of career opportunities. In closing, she would like to advise the Class of 1983 -- It is important to use all of your attributes in work- ing to the best of your ability to achieve your high- The Azure buildings students share a special pride in their building that arises from their housemas- ter, Mr. Argys. He has the ability to strongly unify the student body and make them proud that they're not just part of Brockton High School, but part of the Azure House. The housemasters' job includes the management of student records, schedules, teachers, academic and personal problems, and general responsibility for keeping the individual houses of the complex run- ning smoothly. With his hands seemingly full of administrative tasks, Mr. Argys manages to devote time and attention to each student that wishes it. To prevent students from feeling like a number, Mr. Argys says, I try to let them know someone cares, to encourage love for the Azure building, and love for themselves. I try to make them so proud that they burst at the seams. His zeal is apparent when he speaks of his job. I love this job in the Azure building at Brockton High and I wouldn't want to do it anywhere but here. He feels that the Class of '83 will be able to be counted in society. As graduation approaches, Mr. Argys thinks that the class has been prepared to deal with life, and he hopes that through the exper- iences at Brockton High School, the students have become better human beings. He advises the Class of '83, Face the world and try to make it a better place. Be what you are, try to do what you think is right, and things will be all right. Gail Greenblatt est potential. Do not compromise your standards DR CLAIRE APPLING YELLOW HOUSE and principles. . Follow the motto, Ever to Excel. Mary E. Ronan The Assistant Housemaster in each building is responsible for insuring that both peace and tranquility reign throughout the house. Each building in Brockton High School may be subjected to problems or dilemmas. It is through the harmo- nious interaction of the students and faculty that many of these difficulties are resolved or avoided. Mr. Zoino, the Assistant Housemaster in the Green Building, defines his responsibilities, to administer to the needs of the Green House. More specifically, Mr. Zoino handles student problems and attendance, encourages student morale, evalu- ates the staff, re- views the curricu- lum, and super- vises all activities in t h e G r e e n House. Mr. Zoino has always pro- vided the Green House with a well run administration. Mr. Zoino is a man who is always wil- ing to listen to a problem, either academic or per- sonal. He has be- come friends with many in the class of 1983 and would like to offer this ad- vice: Be honest with yourself and always strive for those kinds of things that will benefit your fellow man and thereby benefit yourself. Mary E. Ronan MR. RICHARD ZOINO GREEN HOUSE In the Azure build- ing, Mr. Puliafico is the Assistant Hou- semaster. He han- dles all of the disci- pline and atten- dance in the House. Included in his re- sponsibilities is helping students and faculty with problems they may have in any area. CHARLES PULIAFICO AZURE BUILDING He shares the pride in Brockton High School with the other administrators, recognizing the school as the best educa- tional institution in the area. He is pleased with the students and notes that most are here for the reasons intended. They make the school what it is, and I take my hat off to them. Advising the Class of 1983 for life and its challenges, Mr. Puliafico says, Try to get as much as possible from everyth- ing you do. Don't do anything haphazardly, you'll only hurt yourself in the long run. Anything that's worth doing is worth doing right, so always try as hard as you possibly can. Gail Greenblatt 22 ASSISTANT HOUSEMASTERS Mr. Cardone is serving his seventh year as the Assistant Housemaster in the Red Building. He is responsible for discipline and attendance in the Red House, involving sus-I pension and detention when necessary. He serves to,' identify and solve problems that students may have,- whether they be academic, social, or family difficulties . Mr. Cardone enjoys his job because it enables him to help, more students than a teaching position would. There is more time for him to remediate problems. He feels his? position is especially satisfying when he sees students2 making wise decisions about their lives, both in schooll and outside ofl' i v i school. Mr. Car-9 done expresses, --Q 'Q M KENNETH CARDONE RED BUILDING n . ,,.,. IIA 'I .3 .,, RA YM OND B USS OLARI YELLOW BUILDING 'J' -Q 4 . ':- '-Lgrjf 552. axjifsg- ,,, 15233, , , 14914- 16:14- pride in Brock- ton High School? and its students, describing them both as out- standing, All students that graduate from Brockton High School are ready to face the chal- lenges of the world, he confi- dently states. To the Class of '83 Mr. Cardone of-- fers this advice, Be true to your- self. Gail Greenblatt Mr. Bussolari has been the As- sistant House- master in the Yellow Building since the High School opened. Surely the ex- periences he has e n c o u n t e r e d have taught him many things, in- cluding the disci- pline and deter- mination needed to keep a House, which consists of both students and faculty, well run. The duties of the Assistant Housemaster are many. Mr. Bussolari states that his responsibilities deal mostly with discipline and class as well as school attendance. Mr. Bussolari strongly believes that Brockton High School is the best high school in the country. He knows that B.H.S. has many academic offerings and opportunities. Mr. Bussolari has always been accessible to any student wishing to discuss a problem or dilema. He has made many of the students feel more than just a number and submits this quotation to the class of 1983, Say few words and do many deeds. Mary E. Ronan' L 4- F l 1 r I i i I-I-5'-' 4: 5 MOR TON TIBBETTS Some days are filled with joy and others are filled with sadness. The loss of Mr. Morton Tibbetts was a day of great sadness. For those who worked with him, had him as a counselor, or just knew him as a friend, the memories will last forever. His inspiration and dedication as a guidance counselor led his students to the best of success in education. Helping his students in every possible way was the days only work. I t seemed like his work never stopped, once a solution was achieved, the next problem would arise. Willingness, support, guidance, and friendship were a part of Mr. Tibbetts outstanding qualities. His friend- ship has become a cherished memory and the meaning of it still holds true. All of his hard work paid off The incentive to achieve remains with all who knew him. Mark Doucette Mr. Morton Tibbetts devoted his life to teaching and helping others. He taught elementary and junior high grades after receiving degrees from Bridgewater State College. He was a guidance counselor in the Yellow building for Hfteen years. Mr. Tibbetts was a member of the National Education Association, the Mass. School Counselors Association, and other professional organizations. In addition to his guidance counseling, Mr. Tibbetts served the Brockton YM C.A. for sixteen years as a camp counselor, assistant day camp director, and part-time staff member. He will be deeply missed by those who knew him for his outstanding guidance and personal qualities. IN MEMORY GUIDANCE The Guidance Department offers a supportive service to all of the students at Brockton High School. Whether the problem is academic, social or family related, the Guidance Department is always ready to lend an understanding ear and offer advice. Under the leadership of Mr. Gentile, the Guid- ance Departments main objective is to offer sup- port and allow the student to utilize their poten- tial. In doing so, the department helps the stu- dent gain future success. The councilors advise the students on testing dates, schedule adjust- ments, and college decisions. Brockton High School offers a student a realistic view of life. Success is often theirs for the taking, but the ride is not always smooth. The councilors at Brockton High School try to make this ride as unobstructed as possible. Mr. Gentile offers this advice to the class of 1983: If you do anything in your life, always be will- ing to listen to the one next to you. No matter where you find yourself, just because you're there, doesn't make you an authority in the world. Mary E. Ronan Tl' AVT4-7rd-lpn? fflfigiol ' ,tariff ' P Jfafwpilmi J-+++ J' b ! Patrick Brennan ,ps I, 7 v U Qf 5 Alfred Alberti Michael Brophy B W F? 1 All Louis Arienti Melvin Clifford Nancy Azza Charles Coulter Grace Brennan Rita Dehner Joseph Evora ,- it N Robert Firing Robert Gentile, Department Head Joseph Hart John Hassell S V7' Silvia Krisci ukai tis Kathleen Peck 'S S 1 I Frances Long Richard Pires John McGowan Carl Ponder Nhat Nguyen Alice 0'Mal1ey Thomas Ross ,-Q 'Q' Michael Wychules i x a i BUS NESS ' Edward Boyle Donna Burrill 3 l The Business Department, guided by Mr. Man- ning, is concerned with teaching the students the fundamentals of business related fields. Courses including data processing, typing, book- keeping, and accounting encourage the students to explore the many opportunities in the busi- ness world. The main objective of the Business Department is to teach the student a basic economic under- standing for personal or career related situa- tions. The department excels in providing the student with a broad and thorough education on which to expand. Donald Callow Laura Cohen Mr. Manning thinks that the majority of the class of 1983 has taken advantage of the vast opportu- T nities at Brockton High School. Therefore, they i will be able to face any problems they may later encounter with confidence. Mr. Manning offers this advice to the class of 1983, When you're starting off, regardless of what field you have chosen, begin with a good attitude. i Mary E. Ronan Shaun Condon Patricia Costa J s i 3 ' ' l ' 4 i . William Jenkinson John Kelleher Robert Laurie I ' 'Jn 4 ,I S. C , y , I 'Q , 4 A. Diane Moran Joanne Murphy Robert 0'Connell ,cv Frank Paiva Juanita Peterson Antoinette Piazza ig.. W...-.,,v...Y gr ,'., r , ,Q fs l, Mary Power Winifred Ryan Catherine Saba df' fr' .Qin f?.f MMA James Shaw Walter Snarsky Hildur Sundstrom i it , QR 5-45? Si ?f Y 3: 1 . Richard Tfngblad Loretta Traw Jessie Uses Janet Voyer Alvin Weiner Joann White NGLISH DEP The English Department at Brockton High of- fers a wide variety of courses to suit the needs and desires of every student. After taking the required freshman and sophomore English classes, students are free to choose courses from two areas, reading and writing. Everything from journalism to Shakespeare has been offered. The objective of the English Department is to improve students' communication skillsg read- ing, writing, listening, and speaking. According to Mrs. Malatesta, the department head, English relates to the strongest need in life, the need to communicate with others. In preparation for life, the English Department gives us the responsibility of selecting courses that will be most meaningful to us as individuals. It is up to us to recognize what challenges we will face and what we should do to prepare for them. Offering advice to the Class of '83, Mrs. Mala- testa said, Part of growing up is learning how to make rules that will be most rewarding, rather than accepting those that have prevailed. We may revise and revamp the rules. She added that it's important to know when to play according to the rules we've set for ourselves, too. Summing up English and its role is our future, Mrs. Malatesta said, The good thing about Eng- lish is that it applies to everything in human communication, from computers to writing to being more effective in life. English is the all- purpose subject. Gail Greenblatt I IIIFIL L F icxliml immm: 0 l S . I RT N 'X it i ls E ffl sl X '. f I I Harry Allen Stephen Cook Maria Anania James Cusano ii A i Jane Balboni Elizabeth Daley 'Ei 5- . Alton Caldwell Susan Dukess NX l fl V l' Nancy Ellis ','- P+-'ff' -A 16 0+-5 . , . 1 Susan Quart Jo-Ellen Fish er Philip Fortin , ' ,JV f l i 1 X , , , -4 1 Da vid Furman James Garvin Leslie Kahn Judith Karp hx '-.T James Keane Kr K' Y Philip Kent Bernard Klein X L1 Rosemary Koury 51' Y Tina Langson Paul Laurino ltd? X Igllllll IJQIHUHI nnnmlnnl lllIllll Y g-xt., , lqllllll l'1ll'llIl llflflrl 'Tl l llll Ill l Rita McDerby Jane Malatesta, Department Head Mark Lincoln Claudia MacDonald xr .1 ' V fr- 4' iw I Qhifff 'i'1:4?69 Ii James Meade Victor Merrill Leonard Miele Richard O'Brien Clk if- x '7 'Tr We if 7 .M he x . Paula Pappas lf' Marcia Pendleton H ,,r,-v- .5-,N I ,.4?5'? J Wg' e Q f . N x., fi ' h ',,1JtxQNk Katherine Shute Cynthia Silverman Donald Rubin Q Leslie Spinney Ellen Ryan Joseph Sullivan I I 30 lr I ..,. 1'-7 William Tucker . Sharon Turezsky 1 Patricia Varrieur Ann Weinberg James Woodworth READI The objective of the Reading Department at Brockton High is to help students improve their reading ability so that they can function more successfully in today's World, according to Mr. Casey, the department chairperson. Rosel yn Young The importance of reading cannot be underestimated. There are countless de- mands for reading in today's society. Obtaining jobs and being successful on the job is very often dependent upon one's ability to read. Cautioning us on our future, Mr. Casey comments about life after high school. Adults outside the setting in the working world very often do not have the time to work with you and answer the questions you may have. School is the place to get as many answers as possible. Gail Greenblatt Sharon Williams 11 Q Marianne Zapponi '4--ai Donald Brosi us .ix 4s 4. pl Paul Casey, Department Head Carolyn Colley Ann Oakes John Whirom 32 L FI E RTS The Fine Arts Department encompasses a wide range of programs to appeal to students who wish to sample courses in the arts and others who would like to study an area in depth. The objectives of the Fine Arts Department, under the leadership of Mr. Morano, is to awaken stu- dent awareness to beauty in life and nature as well as develop his artistic interests, including vocal and instrumental music. Students have the opportunity to become involved in all the visual and performing arts and to seriously study one specific area in depth. The Fine Arts Depart- ment at Brockton High is one of the finest in the state because of the opportunity students have to follow through in their interests if they choose, starting with Beginning Drawing and culminating their program with art studio for example. The significance of art, music, and drama is im- measurable when applied to life. Study of and exposure to these creative areas develops a keener sense of awareness. Students cultivate the ability to see instead of to lookg to hear in- stead of to listen. Academic courses often do not have direct application later, whereas the arts stay with the individual throughout life. For many, art, music, and drama serve as escapes or hobbies and bring beauty into lives. Imagine how dull life would be without this enhance- ment! The Arts are a reflection of the times in civiliza- tion. Artistic and musical styles document the spirit and values of society. Therefore, in addi- tion to enjoying the Arts by active involvement, one can enrich their historical perspective on the world. According to Mr. Morano, the United States is losing its superiority in the Arts as it becomes more concerned with scientific and technological advances. People flock to Europe- an products for better design from the art con- scious countries. Career opportunities abound for those interested in the Arts. Music, art, and drama each have countless career-related areas and success does not necessarily mean an exhibit in the Met or an opening on Broadway. The small steps taken along the way give reward and satisfaction along the way. says Mr. Morano, The Fine Arts encompass a significant part of many lives, they provide personal enrichment, give people a better appreciation of aesthetics, and they unify and reveal cultural values. Gail Greenblatt .1 ' 'sinh L ri' l J lulnlil William Allen Bernard Bruns l z s I K l l ix Penny Knight Vincent Macrina l Pasquale Morano, Department Ch 81.163 Oden Head E Diane Prince Thomas Richards I s -14- X. ! xii Dennis Sullivan Carol Thomas FOREIGN LAN U GE Although the basic objective of the Foreign Language department has al- ways been to give college bound stu- dents the requirements they must meet, there are many other benefits to studying another language. First of all, it can help a student with his English, in that there are so many foreign phrases in our own language which help build and broaden a stronger vo- cabulary. Another advantage of these studies is the culture one can develop, thus making onself a more well-round- ed person. In studying a foreign lan- guage, anyone becomes well-prepared for travel. It is impossible to know when the knowledge of a foreign lan- guage can be useful. The need for in- terpreters and translators will always be present, as will the need for teach- ers. With the growth of world-wide bu- sinesses, the knowledge of an addition- al language could possibly lead to a job dealing with another country in busi- ness. The comprehension of a foreign language can also be an extra plus on a job application. Most important of all, learning a foreign language is a grow- ing experience which enriches one as a person. Carole A. Sammons Marta Aleman Diane A yache W' 4 Patricia Baylor Rmhard Bguchef .IHDICG Brosius Aurelia Borges 4i' I YT L . 2 . fb fl Regina Cameron Rosemary Parise 1 Jean Sullivan Alexander Pecevich, Department Head Vi viane Taconet Marybeth Richard xi. Theodora Thompson 'TV Catherine Stokes .-lv... x '79, ,Al-3-0 W QKQEIUIJ- wx BILINGUAL DEP RTME T The Bilingual program offered at Brockton High School is an extensive plan to take non-English speaking stu- dents from any background and assist in teaching them to read, write, and speak English in order to intergrate them into the mainstream curriculum. Classes taught by Cape Verdian, Chi- nese, and Spanish speaking faculty in- clude Math, Science, American Histo- ry, Language, and Culture. The classes are taught in the students' native lan- guage and in English to facilitate the transition. Ms. Coulter, the head of the Bilingual Department, comments that seeing life through different values of two differ- ent cultures makes one more tolerant and aware that there is more than one way to interpret things. This enables one to empathize with others without feeling intimidated, a quality that Ms. Coulter sees as very important. Ms. Coulter showed concern for stu- dents who have only been in the pro- gram for a couple of years, who may not have enough of the English skills or the cultural understanding that they may need. She feels that their role in the future will be significant, as bilingual people, to imporve communi- cations between nations, thus knitting the world together. International rela- tions will be greatly advanced. Ms. Coulter offered this advice to the Class of 1983: Try to be aware of how you as individuals fit into a group of people, to choose carefully the things you do and the habits you develop. Think not just how it will affect your life, but how it will affect the quality of your life and others. People have be- come too much me , think on a larger scale of how your lifestyle affects oth- ers, see the whole picture. Gail Greenblatt Eutimio Alonso Sheila Gavin Q I U x -5' if -. - .... --. Steven Wu Janet Coulter, Department Head Maria Monteiro 1 tit f- X 1 l Pedro Sanchez Jose Se,-pa Al 'l 4 Al' TTT + 0 11+ H+ A P + l t+4l'l' 4 v+i+++ let J , A7 ADJ, L J L L l O H W Under the leadership of Mr. Ricardi, the Health Department is concerned with current health issues. The Health Department has a vari- ety of courses which it offers to its students. Each stresses an essential health issue. The dominant message found in all the courses is the importance of relating with others. In or- der to succeed, one should certainly acquire this trait. It is an essential skill one will often use. All juniors taking health are required to par- ticipate in C.P.R. techniques with the option of receiving a certificate. The health department has undergone several changes. One major change is that Freshman are no longer required to take health. Health is now only mandatory to juniors. Mr. Ricardi, along with the rest of the depart- ment, has done a great job in preparing the class of 1983 to tackle any health problems it may later encounter. Mr. Ricardi offers this advice: 'Think and analyze the pros and cons of those decisions you make. Mary E. Ronan RT E John Boutin Peter Caruso fs. ff- V ' '5f-.- N, '- ff, 'Q ,v g ' ' 1, x yr ,f , e , ff..-f ki: William Eagleson Diane Lagadec ,:g,,,1-,H - - - -Y Vincent Riccardi, Department Head Alan Rankin Susan Wea ver -4 HO E ECONO ICS DEPART E T The Home Economics Department teaches the students how to handle and manage independent living. Mrs. Pratt, as the head of the depart- ment, strives to run the classes on a personal level, thus proving to be a refreshing break in the academic day. The main objective of the Home Economics Department is to prepare the pupils to meet everyday prob- lems of family life intelligently and successfully. The courses allow hands on training. The students learn many important and essential skills, including cooking and sewing. When continuing with the study of Home Economics, the fields of Di- etary work, Fashion Design, and In- terior Design, just to name a few, be- come within one's reach. The pro- gram allows the student to utilize his creativity and, in doing so, build a stable base to insure personal or career related success. Mrs. Pratt thinks the class of 1983 has had the opportunity to adjust to family situations. Many have taken advantage of this unique offer. Mrs. Pratt reminds the class of 1983, Don't lose sight of the importance of families . Mary E. Ronan . ft Joyce Barber Sarah Hocking Katherine Kenney rn, Mary Loughan Denise Pratt, Department Head F 'r L I.R.C. DEP RT The Instructional Resource Centers of Brock- ton High serve to provide quality educational opportunities for each student. Distributed among the four houses, the IRC's contain endless reference materials. Fiction, language arts, and music are found in the Green, Yellow replaces music with sports and career information, the Red houses social science and the Azure con- tains social science and science. Aside from books, the IRC's offer microfilm, a Variety of sixty-seven periodicals, and four leading news- papers. Mr. Billet, the head of the IRC department, cleverly summarized the extent of the opportu- nities offered: . . . the surprise of election results , . . the thrill of motorcar race . . . the excitement of a rock concert . . . the joy of a new romance . . . the sadness of a death of a friend . . . the mystery of a foreign land . . . the magic of the winning touch down . . . the fascination with computers these experiences can be yours free when you spend a little time browsing in the IRC's. Gail Greenblatt ququluqu LILICILI lllUlLll llLllllC lllll!lC ln!LqLll lLLlLlUl ILIUILIL T Allan Jolly uv-M '15 Herbert Billet, Department Head Mary Burke Clell Donald , in M, Elizabeth Joseph Mary Lane Charlotte Oppenheim I USTRI Brockton High School offers a multi- tude of varying courses in the Occu- pational Education System. Courses ranging from Industrial Arts to Computer Data Processing are of- fered to any interested student. The main objective of the Occupa- tional Education System, under the leadership of Mr. Prioli, is to prepare the student for the working world. However, this alone is not the only goal. The department offers both vo- cational and avocational courses, that is, students preparing for a ca- reer in the subject or merely gaining personal knowledge are equally welcome. The occupational education system is divided into three basic catagor- ies, vocational education, technical education and industrial arts. The courses throughout the department are an essential to any student inter- ested in carpentry or metal works, to name a few. Mr. Prioli has devel- oped a thorough and vital Occupa- tional Education System, and offers the class of 1983 this advice, Work hard and be productive and useful citizens. Mary E. Ronan Y i 1 Charles Bililies RTS Earl Chase ,N Joseph Clougherty James Concannon JHHIGS Dean .Q I lf! , , Y www Philip Bognanni in Joseph Cugini U ++++ ' George Duhamel Robert Eckhoff 9- -F ' . . P 1-+ Y V 1 l Q c , + r rf' .. rf Harold Gifford Rosarina Hassan Fred Hodnet 40 ' V 1 2-1 f L 'N Elaine Kelly Ralph Libertatore Norman MacCormack Xb lx W? John McCarth y John Paananen Algis Pareigis - II .Za- itz: Michael Peck Joseph Prioli, Department Head Jeffrey Rodrigues vm Leonard Russo John Skinner Marjorie Walsh MATH DEPARTMENT 3, r Mathematics is a subject one will 5 , always have the need to use. From a daily trip to the store to filing taxes, . one depends on figures and num- l 1 4 v bers. ' The wide range of jobs one will discover in pursuing his mathemat- T ical education is vast. Engineering, - I Medical, and business related fields Daf e1AdamS Margaret Adams A find mathematics skills a definite 1 must. : The Math Department, headed by 3 Mr. Kelly, is trying to teach the stu- dent body the importance and ne- cessity of mathematical knowledge. '6 'T The goal of the department is to in- sure every student is competent in P+- basic mathematical skills. Mr. Kelly, along with the rest of the department has done a great job in preparing the class of 1983 for fu- ture encounters. Mr. Kelly advises the class of 1983 to work and Work Nmgman Rmmhm, Fred Cheney lr gl . i Zi gi!!! 1 T Wfufam cogan John corbeu i lllf Ill Q gl '- 3?O H - A 'T 0 Kathleen Gervais Christine Hadges 'tgqisigekslaivgeggis is the only Mary E. Ronan I l l 4 1 I 1 wtf ,V ll i 4 hcl + tra Pl 'WL +4 JV WL iju +++'Nl + if O P+ L L LL 1 J L Archibald Kelly, Department Head C29 Sheziyl Lamnert Woy Lee Gerald MacEachern Donna Mack John Oakes John O'Connor Q , P I' 6 John Pedicini Thomas Malinowski M. Kathleen McCarty Richard Pendzick Robert Perkins ix 55 .., Thomas Pins l, Homer Randall I if Richard Reagan I Harry Sharkey Earl Sheppard A I John J. Su1l1van Mary Stadelman Nancy Taicher Carol Vecchi fs Ldv Effee Vellios 'fy'- Marlene Wolrfch Q X My y fi ' fr Francis Yafrate PHYS CAL EDUCATIO Physical activity is obviously an essential to a healthy life. Many people are becoming obsessed with the idea of fitness. The Health spas and other fitness clubs are prospering. The world has become much more fitness conscious. The Physical Education Department, under the supervision of Mr. Lazour, is continually trying to show the student body the necessity of phys- ical fitness. Gym is a requirement for all stu- dents, meeting twice for two mods during the six day cycle. The main objective of the Physical Education Department is to prepare the students for future activity. The students participate in various ac- tivities throughout their four years at Brockton High School and become familiar with the rules and regulations of both group and individual sports. Cardiovascular strength and muscles tone are vital to a happy life. Mr. Lazour reminds the class of 1983, A sound mind and a sound body prepare one for a very happy life. Mary E. Ronan W-+V... , --A -M M..- 44 Ll I i Qu 5119+ Claire Childs Armond Colombo Jack Dunmead James Lazour, Department Head i Philip O'Connell Brendan O'Neill William Poliseno 'E' t , in John Savage Irene Slattery William Ferris Eugene Marrow W- A 3-'F - ' 5 of JW ' ll, , Richard Sanders I l. 4 r Donald Vanderstreet SCIENCE The science department of Brockton High School offers a wide spectrum of courses to stimulate the curiosity of most students and give them the desire and encouragement to pursue answers. Under the leadership of Mr. Grant, the science department strives to give students a back- ground in science so that they'll un- derstand phenomenan in the world. Students attain an understanding of how man relates to nature and to himself. With the breadth of courses taught, students can choose any- thing from geology to astronomy to expand their knowledge of the envi- ronment. Mr. Grant believes that education is a continuing process throughout life, no matter what one chooses to do. High school has provided the foundation on which to build one's education. Science is the key to many ca- reers, says Mr. Grant. There's a great demand in today's society for science related professionsg medi- cine, engineering, and computer fields just to cite a few. Gail Greenblatt 5,5 .7 s ?'a'? if ' fy 1 F Morris Baker 59 . L 3 'i . Gerald Beals Harold Bent James Bohlin Shawn Burke 3545. 51,..s JV Margaret Buchanan Richard Burton .4 Harvey Blackman One very unique feature that sets Brockton High School apart from other schools is its fully equipped planetarium. Inside the planetarium, one can explore the sky: its planets, constella- tions, and other natural phenomena. The plan- etarium director, Mr. Luzader, caters shows to a variety of courses. Astronomy, Earth Science, Chemistry, Physics, Yoga, English, and Foreign Language classes take advantage of the facility. In addition to serving the needs of the Brockton High students, the planetarium welcomes groups from the elementary schools and mem- bers of the community throughout the school year. The instruments in the planetarium enable the audience to View the day or night sky of any day of the year and from any part of the world. Peo- ple come to the planetarium, examine the pre- tend sky, and then go outside and are able to find particular constellations. The planetarium serves to awaken one's awareness of the uni- verse. Summing up the significance of Astronomy as it relates to life, Mr. Luzader says, Astronomy is everything. We are children of the universe. In order to understand our cosmic destiny, we must first understand our cosmic universe. Gail Greenblatt Antonio Cabral IQ! FUR' QQ, -.... 5 , .A 1 Peter Carlson -4' rr,-ga ,'r J I A ,Qs E ,LA L x . I ,. -, MQ! I, L, ff fa ..V I 1 I4 1 1 , , , Robert Cattabriga fs Stephen Comeau z P Americo Deacutis Ward Grant, Department Head if-W Walter Gustafson l x x 11 Elizabeth Lewenberg S I A Edmund Delgado William Luzader W .v, John Johnson 1. I x X L. - William Finn Marianne Maitland June Johnson fir' Gregory Gervais Joseph Marchisio Charles Crealese GPOF89 L95-93 d My w '41 . .W John 3 , V .t v Richard WIIIIS x l Frank Paul Laura Yu111e Renate Zzlberstem SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT The SOC131 Studles Department under the su perv1s1on of Mr Salvucc1 offers a select1ve and thorough program Courses rang1ng from U S Hlstory to Soclology allow the student to explore and expand h1w knowledge of var1ous H1story related flelds The ma1n obJect1ve of the Soc1al Stud1es De partment IS to prepare the students to become knowlegeable and contmbutmg c1t1zens The de partment teaches the students about varlous cul tures and eras The student becomes capable of analyzlng the v1tal problems Wh1Ch people have faced how they reacted to and flnally resolved them Mr Salvuccl th1nks that the class of 1983 has reflected the nat1onw1de re1nterest1n educatlon The students have a more serlous outlook and He 8dV1C6S the class to make the best posslble use of your youthful years and adopt the goal of becommg pos1t1ve members of soc1ety Mary E Ronan Robert Bethoney Paul Burns M Robert Cahlll we-4. ku. Y.-4g.. !,X,Z v4L1 -i Lows Col1tt1 i ti .1-3x5-Q 'g Robert D Arcy Roberta Dav1s Dr Maunce Donnelly X. M1chael Donovan , p ax Q9 get , .. X ,Ks n , 'Q ,Th Vi 9 I . . ' concern for the1r academ1c future. Q as Q ' Q Q ' . K ' 45 l ' . A MM lx, N I .,-, ,1 Q T D r J ' v S T-p-fx'-' I s N V ' -t ,J . +...k'i -..-g..,-. Q' A ' ' . saga.. - David Dore 4 'W he 8 I Roberta Lanzetta is 1' ,- - in 1 1 rw Philip Johnson png Maria Dounelis Michael Lombardo S Alan Kenney George Harrington Brian McCormick Daniel K ulick 4? Alice Hogan Clare Murphy fx Robert Larson x Thomas Hughes Thomas Nash Q Gerald Noonan is.. Kathleen O 'Brien -is get ig . -, 3. Michael Russell 50 Jerald Sa val 'QIZSF Donald Salvucci, Department Head .Ae--V if ' Norman Silverman i4's Rita Smith 4 Joanne O'Brien Susan Szachowicz Robert Uto Robert Stone Robert Sullivan Aix Patricia Sullivan .' XL.. . ,P-fx Edward Walsh William White Willie Wilson Q Elaine Iannarone James Malonson, Department Head SPECIAL EDUCATION DEPARTME T The Special Education program, under the leadership of Mr. Molonson, the department head, services students with special educational needs. To provide adequate and appropriate education for handicapped students at Brockton High School is the main purpose of the pro- gram. The education, which is tailored to suit each stu- dent individually, focused on his goals and objectives, is designed to equip each handicapped student with aca- demic and vocational skills that he will need to learn as independent a life as possible Within the community. The wide variety of students enrolled in the program broadens the scope of education. Some students receive preparation for continuing their education in college while others progress to working in a sheltered Work- shop. Many special education students participate edu- cation students in the Industrial Arts and Home Eco- nomics courses offered. To the Class of 1983, Mr. Molon- son offered this advice, The most important attribute a person can have is the willingness to Work hard in the Work he does. One can only realize his potential through hard work. Gail Greenblatt x .1 l r ,lb il. Ronald Cameron John Connors Robert Ford U' , gg --...ug Robert Kelly 4:-var ,J Janice Marino PUBLIC LIBRARY BROCKTON MASS John K errigan 'X I f James Martelli Mary Sallese . ,V I Q ,ZW L3 ,feli- 1.5 r Barbara Green ,Zet- 1 .5 Gerald Lynch A7 i Ca th erine Poudrier Peter Vuono The school store is run by the students in the retailing classes. They all have partici- pated in buying the merchandise, han- dling the display win- dows and designing the interior show- cases. They learn to run the cash registers in class. By helping with store ideas and solving problems, they all increase their knowledge of busi- TIGSS. Marguerite Gerry Lisa MacEachern DECA One of the many courses of- fered at Brockton High School is Driver Education. Mr. Ippolito, head of the de- partment, feels that Driver Education is one of the most important courses offered. The knowledge gained from the material taught in Driver Education such as rules of the road, the hazards of drinking and driving, dealing with mechanical problems, etc. is remembered by most students and is useful for a lifetime. Jill Ippolito DRIVER EDUCATION .YP N gurl' Gerald Faherty Michael Ippolito TELEVISION AND RADIO 1 li .- 1 Thomas Buba - mur- ar P 3 .HV J -' , .-r.- t 95, i Y wt M' n 5 - 'fi-ff! 'igh- - Q- 1 Raymond Rose Brockton High School is unique in many ways. One way is by having our own television studio. Brockton has just signed a contract with the Continental Cablevision Corporation. Part of that contract is to supply Brockton High with new materials for the station. None of this would be of use without the careful supervision of the T.V. Specialist, Mr. Thomas Buba. Mr. Buba teaches T.V. production. He is also in charge of producing all programming, including elections and special broadcasts. Mr. Buba feels that with cable T.V., we will be able to show the community more about student activities not often heard through the local pa- pers. Kathleen Sousa 52 Mr. Jack Sarson is the head of athletics at Brockton High School. His department's ob- jective is to get the maximum participation from the stu- dent body in inter-scholastic sports. He feels sports are valuable to ones future life, such as the opportunities to meet dif- ferent types of people and become close friends, The friendships, he said, are bonded through the class- room. A team wins togeth- er and loses together. You cannot get this experience through the classroom. Elizabeth Cook DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS l . Jack Sarson STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE X . Eugene Marrow The size of Brockton High School has its share of ad- vantages and disadvantages. Adjustments by the students and faculty have to be made to deal with the large num- ber of people. To ease the transition into the high school community, to clarify school policy, and to provide non-academic assistance, the position of Student Repre- sentative was created and is now filled by Mr. Marrow. He strives to alleviate any tensions that may exist and thereby enhances the aca- demic atmosphere. Gail Greenblatt The Community Service program is a unique addi- tion to the Brockton High curriculum. The objective of the program is three-- foldg to serve the commu- nity, to offer students ca-T reer exploration, and to, see what the working. world is like. According to Mrs. Shaw, a . Community Service chair- i man, the program expe-i dites the learning exper- ience. Students choose their field of interest and . then have hands-on ex- perience. Gail Greenblatt l COMMUNITY 2 SERVICE 3 James Shaw SPEECH THERAPIST Dorothy Milligan The Speech Therapy Pro- gram is an extension of the Special Education Depart- ment. This program is of- s fered to those students l who have problems ex- pressing themselves, in the hopes of promoting the development of communi- cation skills. Mrs. Milligan, as the Speech Therapist at Brockton High School is responsible for working with students. She encour- ages and trains the stu- dents to become more ar- ticulate and confident in themselves. Mary E. Ronan f N SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE For the past three years We have concentrated our efforts on earn- ing money to benefit our Class of 1983. By means of various fundraisers such as flower sales, spirit cap sales, and dances, we were able to sponsor a very successful junior prom at the Lantana in Randolph. Left with a sizeable amount of money in the treasury, we were also able to sponsor an unprec- edented semi-formal during the December vacation and the tradi- tional Senior Prom at the Chateau 'IQ Y. 7 DeVille in Randolph. CLA SS OFFICERS: lst. ro W: M. K. Curr y-Pres. Condon-Sec., J. Johnson-Tres. 2nd. row: T. K elleher-V Pres., 1- N1 -,,..-e- EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.' Ist. row: Mr. Petti 2nd. row: N. Spadea, P. Dugan, R. MacNei1, E. Gyukeri 4th row: L. Rogers, Hughes-adv., C. Parker, K. Brown, G. Noone, J. Orcett, M. Harback 3rd. row: Mr. Fortm-adv., E. Delea, S. Bagas, K. C. DeCastro, S. George, P. Roy EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE lst Row L Celia B Brown K Goldberg L Miller, D. Hughes 2nd Row L Smlth D Flshmen R Kelley G Lmde S Brown R. Vogel, K. . :Tv Y '35 E! a 9 89' JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE For the class of 1984 this has been the most successful year yet. We were off to a good start when We had out giant flea market in November, followed by the merry- teles in December, where We Went on to our famous valenteles in February. On April 19, 1983 one of the biggest events of the year took place an experience that all who attended will never forget our junior prom was held at the Lantana in Randolph. The class officers and executive committee would like to thank all of you that made this years success possible. Now we are to follow the class of 1983, one of the best classes ever to graduate from Brockton High. We wish you well, seniors. Good Luck with whatever you choose to do in the future. We will miss you all. Jamie Peznola . -S-5 X- A' ill . is-gi-Q SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The Sophomore Class of Brockton High had one of its most successful years ever. Selling bumper stickers, pens and key chains, we managed to raise funds and school spirit at the same time. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: lst. row: B. Norton, M Meehan, .L Elman, S. Giannouloudis, 2nd row: Ms. Silverman, M. Craffey, N. Sheridan, C. Cronin, M Delea 3rd, row: W Silverman, D Riccardi, A. Cessarlni, K. Costello, G. Bared, G. Kelleher 'rv ,sa - '9. lic. M' CLASS OFFICERS: lst. row: S. Moore-Pres. .g. M. Valley-V. Pres., C. Kazis-Sec., A. Ponti ' celli- Tres. T -Q 1 CLA SS OFFICERS: Ist. row: P. H ugh es- Tres., S. , Rudolph-Pres., E. Marciano-VY Pres. D. Duban- fi Sec. I L I ' v. A , i FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The Freshman Class, the newest at Brockton High School, had the task of building a strong foundation for its four years at Brockton High School. They started this undertaking by electing a strong slate of of- George, M. Flammini EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Ist. row: L. Sousa, M. Swanson, M Gare, P. Zoino, C. Fox, R. Rodericks 2nd row: J. Promisel, H. Bauldry, K. O'Ma1ley, D. Ritucci, J. Smith, L. Neitlich, S. ficers and executive commit- tee, who put together a consti- tution by which the class abid- ed. They raised money by var- ious methods so that they had funds to save for their Junior and Senior Proms. Through hard work, they built a class strong in pride and lead- ership, as was the Class of 1983. They wish the Class of 1983 Good Luck and thank them for an outstanding model to follow. Donna Duban STUDENT SENATE The Student Senate, the main gov- erning body at Brockton High School, is composed of two senators from each class of every house. The Student Senate's main function is to present proposals to the Administra- tion. Each proposal is a vital aspect to help not only our student body but also to improve our school. Martha Kovner Amy Pike 'FU President- Jonathan Sharkey Vice President- Amy Pike Recording Secretary- Emily Valiquette Corresponding Secretary- Andrew Cohen P' B STUDENT SENA TORS: row l: J. Podolsky, F. Westerlund, G. Noone, J. Rucker, C. Parker, M Petti, E. G yukeri, C. Mendleson row 2: M Kovner, A. Pike, R. Harback, Ei Sullivan, J Sharkey, S. Wilner, T. Kelleher, K. Curry, G. Greenblatt, M. McCotlrell, J Thomas, R. Vogal row 3: E. l Bass, A. Cohen, D. Weene, M St.Cyr, E. Moccia, M. Ca yer, T Fishel, R. Fulginetti, C Taconet, A. Lodes, J. Nessralla, M. McGlone, T Presten, A. Benson, L. Kramer, K. Peckham -L 1 ', 1- I iii l ll. STEERING COMMITTEE: M Kovner, A. Pike, E. Valiquette, B. Doyle, M. Cayer, .L Podolsky, E. Sullivan, J. Sharkey, A. Co- hen Pi P4 J- V x .4 'Q 'I 5 Q 'Y .Ajff , t 'gt-.K 9? w .xv 1,31 .- . v, -X N Q 1 :N .fl V, 1.54 , fi, 1 s f '.l's,. .','Ni X 'Q 4,0 Y STUDENT ADVISOR Y COUNCIL: M Kovner-Chairperson, J. Sharkey, K. Curry, J Aron- ofsk y, P. Anderson SOUTHEASTERN ADVISORY COUNCIL: T. Kelleher, R. Harback, R. Vogel, S. Wilner, Missing-J. Roche STUDENT ADVISORY COUNCIL Do you know that there is a form of student government that is at every school committee meeting? Well there is! It is The Student Advisory Council to The School Committee. The Student Advisory Council ex- presses the students views to The School Committee and then The School Committee acts accordingly to help the high school and the stu- dents. One special feature that is new to the Student Advisory Coun- cil, is the seat for chairperson at the School Committee Table. Now The Chairperson sits at the table bi- monthly and expresses the students views directly. The Student Adviso- ry Council is an essential organiza- tion to The School and to The School Committee. Martha Kovner SOUTHEASTERN ADVISORY COUNCIL The Student Advisory Council to the State Board of Education was insti- tuted in 1970 to give the students of Massachusetts a voice in their edu- cation. Early in 1982, Brockton High elected five delegates to serve one year terms on the S.A.C. They were Roberta Harback, Tim Kelleher, Joe Roche, Rich Vogel, and Steve Wilner. These five have been at- tending monthly meetings since that April. During the early portion of the school year, the S.A.C., along with the Student Senate and the S.A.C. to the Brockton School Committee, have been working to defeat the Anti-Aid Amendment CQuestion1J, which would have allowed aid to be given to private and parochial school students. It was defeated by a margin of twenty-six percentage points. Other projects which the S.A.C. was working on include a Cable T.V. pro- ject and academic punishment for absence andfor tardiness. The S.A.C. plays an important part in our education and we wish it to continue for other classes in the fu- ture. Rich Vogel NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society is an organiza- 7 - Q tion of students possessing both academic M and non-academic excellence. National Honor Society members are chosen by a group of teachers and school authorities after careful consideration of their aca- demic qualifications and community and ex- tra-curricular involvement. In J une of their junior year, new members and their parents were invited to an induction ceremony where they took an oath of loyalty and re- ceived N.H.S. pins. After the oaths were taken and the pins ii distributed, it was time for each member to prove his or her loyalty. This was accom- plished through the voluntary tutoring and fund raising efforts of the members. The money raised by the National Honor Soci- ety this year will be used to give an induc- tion banquet to next year's deserving 5 gn 2 J In N.H.S. members. In this way the tradition '-Tl.:-,,,:, ' ' of the prestigious National Honor Society may be preserved and passed on from year to year. Suzanne Bagas L , r' V A. ,s , I Nil V First row: M. Trottier, J. Estrela, S. George, V. Pres., J. Londergan, Sec., S. Bagas, Pres., K. Sheehan, Treas., M. Czymbor, K. Adams, J. Mucci, P. Vella. Second Row: P. Kaplan, S. Smith, L. Price, R. Hallowell, T. Brown, G. Stefanini, A. Rix, K. Fairfield, L. Gonski. Third Row: M. Pacella, V. DiNunno, E. Cashman, A. Henricks, G. Greenblatt, R. Harback, K. Connelly, K. Baroncelli, B. Goldman, M. Kovner. Fourth Row: D. Canfield, J, Orcutt, L. Fitzgerald, G. Dalkouras, C. Budreski, E, Gyukeri, V. Renzi, T Sperrazza, K. Derome, S. Costello, K. Hartsell, K. Cummings, M. Ronan. Fifth Row: J. McCarthy, J. Fehl, K. Murphy, S. Wilner, S. Fitzmaurice, M. Doucette, M. Gilbert, E. Vega, N. Smalley, U BW' 5 ki 'Q E, Sullivan, P. Duggan C. Nes- ' rff telberger, B. McDonnell. Sixth Row: Mr. Laurie, advisor, J Semeter, J Glynn, J. Loonie, H. Schuberth, N. Clark, L. 5 rg -A 4 Kent, M. Lynch, T. Donovan, M. Solomon, K. Owens, W1 Adams, J. Cohen, E. Delea, M. 17 , Loftus, S. Wyner, B. Boen, D. Brown, D. Ferretti. Missing: F. Westerlund, D. Hughes, S. Arthur, D, Cary, P. Laughlin, S. Reid. , . 7 N104 I V X s.. NATICNAL ERIT SCHOLA S -R The National Merit Scholar Semi-Finalists are a group of students who did exceptionally well on the PSAT's. Students across the nation are in- volved in this competition. Among the candi- dates from Brockton High School are William , Allen, Scott Arthur, Gregory Casavant, Edward Cashman, Kathleen Connelly, Ellen Delea, J omo f V Drew, Daniel Holway, Thomas Osborne, Mark Pacella, Loriann Price, Douglas Scudder, Mi- ' chael Shinnick, John Stanbrook, Jason Stripinis, William Tan and Steven Volpe. L. Price, S. Arthur, E. Cashman. Not Photographed: W. Allen, G. Casavant, K. Connelly, E. Delea, J. Drew, D, Holway, T. Osborne, M. Pacella, D. Scudder, M. Shinnick, J. Stanbrook, J, Stripinis, W. Tan, S. Volpe. f f -0' PERMANENT PRESS During the '82-'83 school year The Permanent Press reported the school news to the student body. The paper was, again, co-edited by Mary Meaden and Ellie Swift. Working closely with the student body is the easiest way to find out the School news , and it is also an important and functional part of the school. The Press was a place in which to polish and uncover writing skills and also a place to learn and grow with others. It was a group of friends who worked together to make the best paper possible. Under the guid- ance of Mr. Laurie and Mr. Reagan, the Press was encouraged to foster the feelings of friendship. Ellie Swift First Row: J. Spadea. J. Hickey, L. Sousa, D. Almeida, J. Greenbaum, J. Cohen, G. Holmes, B. Lynch. Second Row: J. Kinney, T. Monney. C. Mendelson, E. S wifi, K. Connely. J.D. Nor- man, S. Wilner. T. Kelleher, M. Meaden, M. Cayer, A. Killory, missing-G. Greenblatt LITERARY REVIEW First Row: D. Girardin. T. Fishel, L. Chin, R. Hornedo Second Row: C. Mendelson. M.B. Walsh, J. Stripinis, B. Lynch, D. Michaels, advisor C. Silverman, J. Cahill, V. Reed, D. MacDonald, C. Locazti, M. Lombardo The Literary Review brings forth the creative writing talents of both the students and teachers. The staff reads submissions of poetry, short stories and creative pieces. Many of these works are printed. In the past, The Literary Review has printed many award winning pieces and has taken trips to Emerson College to attend writing workshops. These workshops are held yearly in Bos- ton. The magazine allows creative writing to be published and read by others. This is an important part of creative writing. Leslie Chin AFRO AMERICAN CLUB We are the people who share We are the people who care We are the people who aren t afrald to cry We are the people who aren t afra1d to try wf',.'I.-- ' We are the people who stand out 1n a crowd We are the people who shout our name out loud The Afro Amer1can Club lS our name But We def1n1tely are not all the same We are very dlfferent from the rest You see We are black We are proud 1stRow D McC11nton P Kmg A Barnes L Mclean officers 2nd Row D Vmes M Borges We are free T Tagger S Santos 3rd Row Mrs J Barber fadvzserl R Dams B McGee L Allen Mrs L L01-1 DOW Yuzlle fadwserl .flif MUS emo 2 4 4 V ' .1 Y Lx i 4-D Y-f The Afro Amemcan Club would l1ke to thank all those who supported our bake sales fund ra1sers and part1c1 pated 1n the club s act1v1t1es Once agam Thank You Adrlenne Barnes - s s ea A L l 'A T A , j ' Q , g ' I T . T 1 f f I A , , . V Y - - , .. , , . 'u ,- .., ,. .... - , J A - A -D B .. .. - -- , .. , fa - i I ,.' . . Q V.. I. . '. , , Y, L - lx : ,- I ,f . 7-Z - ' ' ' 4 u 2 : ' 4 ,A 1 L QV. Y J- -1, ' -gig' In - 4 , fad . . N X 53' I' . O .N I, . x i fl' y ' A L ' I .' . ' , . ' , . , . ' .' . ' , . , . I 1 . . , , . , . . , . , . , . , . , . . . . l I Z'1fY'lq ii5'?f7fi3 A W ' A 1 A Afigit A .1 V ' : E Q' S' N 4 1 -W f g A ' K E A , ' i X f f- X , i ,X 5 N M A 6 I l -4 'i L' 1 y 2 ' A X 1 11 ' A 1 A M 4 , if A - ., 4xiI V f A , i gig. I . ' , .' . . ' 7 ' it , X . 4 .-. K ui ,, . , rn 1. ' I ' - ll I Q -4- N 'Ag 'lx l xl I f r I K' s U -lr ' DRAMA CLUB Every year, in the middle of Octo- ber, a group of relative strangers meet under the artful and magical eyes of Miss Carol Thomas and Mr. Thomas Richards. Together they transform the group into a produc- tive and serious drama troupe. In the Drama Club, one can see hard Work and virtual magic. The Club works diligently from Gctober to May co- ordinating many different realms of drama that make the Club's produc- tions professional, successful and exciting. Plays are chosen, casts are selected, committees are assembled, and the spell has been cast. What makes the organization so special is the blend of tradition and innovation involved. The Club explores many types of drama including comedy, Shapespeare, modern drama, and children's drama. Every year, in May, the Drama Club presents its gala musical comedy, for many the highlight of the year. The Drama Club is considered to be a friendly and fast-paced club, and also a respected troupe, annually climbing the ranks in High School competition. In the competition, the cast and crew of such plays as Wings and As You Like It have acclaimed excellence in acting, set design and costuming. In the Drama Club there is something for every- one- challenge, creativity, excite- ment, and magic! Ellen Delea tba J. Kinney, T. Mooney, A. Killory, E. Cook, S. Colombo, G. Greenblatt, M. Young, T. Fishel, J. Curelop, M. DQ-ircy, F. Hansen, E. Swift, L. Jenkins, M. Papoulias, D. Fishman, K. Zaleski, D. Michaels, C. Liatsos, K. Norcross, A. Tsokanis, J. Cahill, C. Mendelson, D. Girardin, E. Delea, C.bParker, S. McCormack, M. St. Cyr, D. Foster, N. Johnson, E. Destefano, T Preston, A. DiPasqua, J. wMoran, J. Dunphy, D. Good, M. Costa, L. Asbfors, S. Schmitchell, S. Osborne, L. Sousa, P. Zomo. S. St. George, K. McCormack, J. Fernandes, W Mucci, S. Keith, S. Sullivan, E. Coole, B. Millman, H. Clark, JT Callahan, B. Mercier, L. Kramer ft si?- 75' Nia! afr NX First Row: D. Carey, D. Delea, J. Moss Second Row: D. Scudder. C. Murphy. B. Stadleman ' vvv- TECHNICAL CREW The Technical Crew, led by faculty member, Mr. Thomas Richards, is an important part of the Brockton High School Drama Club. The main func- tion of the Techies is to produce scenery, sets, and lighting for dra- matical productions. Last year, the techies produced an outstanding set for the play As You Like It . The set went to State Competition with the Drama Club. The largest production of the year for the club is the annual musical. Every year, months of work go into creating the extensive set, which is essential to the play. Last year, the Techies were greatly praised for the lighting and the set of The Mu- sic Man . David Carey UCD. Q.- X V 551 P .4 R Q 'NWT W.. 1 FRENCH CLUB The French Club is composed of students who are interested in the French language and culture. Under the leadership of Mr. Richard Boucher, the club meets and plans activities. Some of these activities include trips to Boston to view French movies or to eat in a French restaurant. The club also takes annual holiday shopping trips. The goal of the club, as a whole, is to introduce the many customs and habits of the French society to the students. This is accom- plished in conjunction with meeting many new friends and having a great time. Mary Ronan Q CS' KEY CLUB K. Mackedon, G. Greenblatt, L. Kramer, K. Hall, H. Koster, M Ronan, K. Goldberg, D. MacDonald, K. Sheehan, L. Price, S. Pessin, J. Nesserella, J Koster, M. Kovner, D. Dian- ' ' . ' . , . Sammons L Lund' A tonio, A. Rix, A DiPasqua, T Preston C Adams, C. Fox, C. Tsokanis, D. Amanian R. Werb, D. Snaaeen A. Henricks, S. Costello, G. Pauley, D. Grea ves, Mr. Boucher, advisor, C Taconet, R. Folgineti, J. Londergan, S. Giannaros, K. Cummings, M. Young. R. Cohen, D. Shapiro, E. Bass, S. Boucher, F. Smith, N. Gastonqua y, A. Killory, J. Moran, D. Carey, K. Norcross, L. Peznola. ,If vi 21' XI K. Owens, K. Sheehan, B. Millman, C. Rix, S. Sullivan, P. Loughlin, M. O'Brien, K. Peckham, G. Greenblatt, E. Cornelius, D. Whitten, K. Robbins, J. Farrell, T. McCarthy, K. Braxton, R. Harback, P. Rimovitz, K. Albertazzi, .I. Goldman, E. Cashman, M. Lynch, S. Keith, L. Rubin, E. Juliano, A. Killory, E. Swift, L. Joseph, N. Jorgensen, N. Sheridan, M. Czymbor, K. Sheehan, Rix, S. Willis, L. Price, J. Strangis, N. Clark, M. Solomon, J. Chaskes, Missing: M. Schultz, S. Schmitchel, J. Cahill, M. Silverstein, S. Colombo. 66 A. , . IH, . E2 Wi r gtwn ' Q . ' ' .1 The Key Club is a community service organization designed for high students. Its name, Key Club, for Kiwanis Educates Youth. Brockton Kiwanis Club assumes spon sorship of the organization. The mem bers strive to better themselves as in dividuals and to provide services which will improve the community Each year Kiwanis International de . . e fines a district goal. This year th chose to raise funds for the New Eng land Pediatric Trauma Institute. The Key Club's services range from col lecting food and clothing for the needy to visiting the elderly. By accomplishing various service ori ented projects, they achieve not only a great deal of personal satisfaction, but they also become more responsible citizens. Susan Willis ,I SCHOOL MATH CLUB The Brockton High Math Club is open to all students who have an interest in Math. These students are organized into two teams, Varsity and Junior Varsity. Five or six times a year, the teams meet with approximately eight other schools for competition. Points are awarded for problems done correctly in an allotted time. This year's Math Club is repre- sented by seniors Scott Arthur, Bill Tan, and John Waygang ju- niors Sherri Finn, Jack Comeau, Steve Kramer, and Sandra Pu- cillog and sophomores Mary Way- gan and Andrew Sack. Jack Comeau BANK ll The purpose of the School Bank is the coordination of all the money generated within the school. This includes money from vending machines, to class fundraisers to extra-cur- ricula activities. Advice for fi- nances is given to activity advi- sors to ensure that their ac- counts balance. Detailed re- cords of all transactions are kept to guarantee against dis- crepancies. In effect, the School Bank is the center of ac- counting for all school generat- ed funds. SCIENCE FICTION CLUB The Science Fiction Club is primar- ily a literary club which meets once a week to discuss, analyze, and View science fiction works. Club members are interested in all facets of this growing genre. They also review ad- vances in science which underlie science fiction literature. Some of the activities the member- ship is involved in are: seeking addi- tions of worthy material to the I.R.C. collection, adding to the science fic- tion videotape collection, bringing speakers noted in the field of science fiction to B.H.S., and promoting field trips to interesting places for science fiction fans. Club members also share ideas and information on sci- ence fiction materials and encour- age young science fiction writers. COMPUTER CLUB The Computer Club, now in its sec- ond year, gives students hands on experience with computers. The club has two groups, LOGO and BA- SIC, the two computer languages. The purpose of the club, according to the advisor, Mr. Pendzick, is to explore the world of computer in- teraction, simulation, graphics, and sound effects. Gail Greenblatt Q S. Arthur, R. Ellis, L. Kenyon, S. Mclntire, advisor Mr. Sullivan, W Hayes, D. Arcilcouski, H. Prentice. Elk- J first row: D. Coughlin, G. Casvant, W Silverman, B. Lawler, T. Hana, D. Greene, K. O'Connor. second row: S. Arthur, W Tan, F. Andrade, J Greenbaum, P. Suziedelis, S. Kramer, T. Katsigianis, C. Cain, B. Tonis. third row: M. Ferbei, C. West, D. Arickowski, N Clark, T. McCarthy, J. English, J. Maynard, J. Glynn. Not pictured: M McCabe. 6'ww'1, .ff z Cf' gen' J Drew, J Goldman, P. Gallant, S. Kramer, J. Pratt, A. Pratt, L. McCarthy, B. Oriza, A. Rix, K. Sheehan, L. Price, D. Chin, Mr. Tilley, M. Maynard, P, Rimovitz, L. Cook, S. Cornelius, J Maynard, C. Rix, L. Orlando. 'gi' CQ AHL? Q31 ' lst Row: E. Cornelius, D. Chin, T. McCarthy, M. Maynard, A. Pratt 2nd Row: L. McCarthy, Bo Oriza, L. Orlando, S. Keith, J. Drew 3rd Row: Mr. Tilley, S. Kramer 4th Row: P. Rimovitz, L. Cook, S. Cornelius, J. Goldman, J Maynard ECOLOGY CLUB Each month the members of the Ecology Club are challenged with new heights. Whether it be a hike in the White Mountains, an overnight backpacking trip, or a recycling pro- ject, the Club members obtain a great sense of accomplishment and gain many new friends. Through experiences in the Club, members come to understand as well as appreciate nature. Mountain climbing, canoeing, and cross-coun- try skiing are just a few of the club sponsored trips which leave the members with fond memories, sore legs, and most of all, life long friends. Elizabeth Cook CANOE CLUB The Brockton High School Boating Club has recently become the B.H.S. Canoe Club. Under new guidance and the addition of new members, the Canoe Club has undertaken many exciting challenges, including a recent overnight trip to Maine and a ten day trip to up-state New York. Activities on these trips include can- oeing, portaging, or carrying canoes, and some hiking. The club also goes on day trips to many local rivers, such as the Taunton and Nemasket. Overall, the experiences on these trips have been educational and fun. Sean Cornelius IRC MONITORS Brockton High School's four IRCS have relied heavily on student monitors since the passage of Proposition 2 VZ. Despite the cutback in the number of library aides, the IRCS can remain open to students. If it weren't for the students vyho retrieve returned books, reshelve them and answer the telephones, the use of the IRCs might be restricted to the classtime a teach- er gives his students for research. Student monitors help people get the most out of the Instructional Re- source Centers. Josephine Broderick Q is Zim J ART CLUB We have a lot of fun, begins Mr. Allen, supervisor of the Art Club. The club gives its partici- pants an opportunity to work on special projects of their own. They travel to museums and colleges in the area. The Art Club is for the person who is interested in art as a future ca- reer or just as a hobby. It also provides time for extra help and exposure for those prepar- ing portfolios for art schools. It is not just another art class! Sandra Pucillo Qs -.ff Andrea Cardone, Lisa D'Italia, Rene Lombardo, Adrienne Barnes, Lori Down, Sherry Vacchino C. James, S. Puerll, J. Golman, L. Casper, F. Hansen, G. Kelleher, C. Harris, J Johnson, K. Nestlberger, J. Uzzo, J. Stadeleman, T. McGrory, C. Temkin, K. Hartsell, Mr. Allen Iadvisorj E9 E 4 First Row: T. O'Neil, J. Larson, R. Yandor, G. Gentile, D. Willis Second Row: A. Ponticelli. K. Conefrey, R. Blea, A. Taylor, Mr. F. Hfasri, E. Levesque, A. Gillis ww-if 15,5 hyear a small group of underclass a . s the Job of putting together the packets. With the help of Princi- AMATEUR RADIO CLUB The Amateur Radio Club offers stu- dents the opportunity to learn about radios, obtain Federal Communica- tion Commission licenses, and to contact other radio hams. The stu- dents can choose to work on individ- ual projects, such as building digital clocks, microphones, or frequency modulators. Throughout the year, Radio Club members develop an un- derstanding of electronics, transmit- ters, the Morse Code, and regula- tions and operating procedures for radio communication, all of which are required to earn an F.C.C. li- cense. Gail Greenblatt DIPLOMA COORDINATORS is lgeagafl and Mr. SI'18.I'Sky, gI'3.dL131LiOl'1 C. Nelson, A. Mullen, Mr. Snarsky, K. Poliseno, E. Carey ecome a smooth and moving exper graduation possible. This year will be no exception. will try and give the Class of 1983 SKI CLUB The Brockton High Ski Club is a fun and educational club. Be- sides giving skiers a chance to improve their abilities and get- ting non-skiers hooked in this exciting sport, the club gives its members the opportunity to travel to other countries. Thanks to the enthusiastic and hardworking advisor, Mr. Bill Eagleson, students have en- joyed skiing in such countries as Switzerland, Germany, Aus- tria, France and London. The Ski Club also takes a Weekend trip to Quebec, Canada, daily trips to locations in New Hamp- shire and Vermont, as well as hosting a weekly program at Mt. Watatic, which has recruit- ed hundreds of non-skiers and turned them into avid enthusi- asts. Karl Nestelberger VICA The Vocational Industrial Club consists of Vocational, Industri- al Arts, and Home Economics students who are interested in the world of Work. Through Oc- cupational Education at Brock- ton High School, emphasis is placed on understanding the job opportunities available. Club members raise funds which enable them to visit in- dustries throughout Massachu- setts. . Mr. Liberatore ' v HARMONICS Front row: P. Knight Adv. L. Holmes, L. Jones. T. Walmer, D. Fuchs. R. Parsons, S. Raymond, A. Mucci, G. Gentile, M. Pepiera. J. Stripinis. Second row: J. Semeter, C. White, J Kuliesh, S. Carlioth, M. Papoulias, L. Jenkins, D. Good, J. Kuliesh, A. Grein. M. Turcotte, M. Costa. ri: FOLK ENSEMBLE Front row: L. McNeal. S. Marchionda, M Papoulias. Second row: K. Silverstein. N. Burliegh, C. Horgan. M. Beauchesne, G. Gentile, M. Halet. M. Aveni, R. Lom- bardo, A. Mucci. Third row: E. Bulter. C. Niles, K. Connors, M. Chubbuck, L. Bagdon, K. Braxton, F. Hansen, D. Porter, T. McCarthy. E. Klienerman. no ' ' I . .Q Q, 4,4 S CONCERT CHOIR Accord, L. Beganz, P. Bell, M. Bernard, K. Braxton, L. Bretton, R. Brown, E. Butler, A. Carbonne, M. Chubbuck, K. Connors, M. Costa, M. Cerrato, M. Dow, D. Durfee. D. Fuchs, D. Falmulari, M. Feldberg, L. Flattes, M. Fortier, T. Gallant. J. Gareri, G. Gentile, D. Good, J. Goodell, A. Grein, M. Groves, K. Forier, M. Halet, F. Hansen, B. Haskell, L. Holmes, C. Horgan, L. Jenkins, L. Johnson, L. Jones, K. Johnson, K. Jeske, E. Kendall, E. Klienerman, J. Kuliesh, J. Kuliesh, C. Kettenring, D. LaFranchise, D. LeRoux, L. Libby, R. Lombardo, M. Lehan, E. Lozier, M. Lohnes, S. Marchionda, D. Matheson, T. McCarthy, K. McDonlad, M. Metcalzi A. Mucci, D. Michaels, G. Mathews, D. Mutter, P. Nelson, P. OHeir, R. Parsons, S. Patterson, M. Piepiora, C. Perra ult, D. Porter, M. Papoulias, S. Raymond, M. Riley, N. Stearns, J. Semeter, J. Siegal, D. Sims, J Sloane, L. Smith, K. Stoddard, J. Striginis, M Turcotte, P. Vella, D. Sitte, K. Silverstien, T. Walmer, B. West, C. White, L. Wilson, . Wright, S. Carlioth. 7' front: W Bretton, J. Lawson, E. Coole, J. Chaskes, M Schultz, D. Perewicz, K. Collyer. S. Raymond, T. Mooney. back: Mr. Buba. M. Tosca, M Piepiora, D. Witten. C. White, A. Gillis. J Cosgrove, D. Willis, E. Levesque, B. Haskell, K. Osborne. Mr. R. Rose. TELEVISIO - RADIO CLUB The purpose of the T.V.-Radio Club is to expose students to the theory and practice of broadcast television and radio. This year, because of the acquisition of new color television studio and portable production equipment, the T.V. members will spend their time learning how to use the equipment. It is hoped that we will be able to develop a T.V. news show about B.H.S. by the end of the year. Radio members will continue to place announcements over our closed circuit syste. Nancy Tallier, who had been elected treasurer of our club, died suddenly this year. She aspired to a career in television broadcasting and would have attained it. We will miss her broadcasting skills, motivation for excellence, and her thoughtfulness of others. Most of all, we will miss her smile. CHORUS The B.H.S. Folk Ensemble is a group of singers and guitarists who per- form at the Junior High Christmas, Guitar and Pops Concerts. The En- semble, under the direction of Miss Penny Knight, sings and plays songs of The Beatles, Don McClean, Dan Fogelberg, and other folk and early rock artists. Maria Papoullias CONCERT CHOIR The BHS Concert Choir, the school's foremost singing group, has com- pleted another successful season un- der the superb direction of Ms. Pris- cilla Knight. Since her debut as con- ductor last year, the group has grown from sixty to eighty-five members and promises to-be even bigger next year. The chorus per- forms a wide variety of classical and contemporary pieces. This year's performances included a Junior High concert, Spring concert, and Exchange concert. We also held a Cabaret at which individual mem- bers were given a chance to show off their various talents. Joshua Semeter DECA The school store is run by the stu- dents in the retailing classes. They all have participated in buying the merchandise, handling the display windows and designing the interior showcases. They learn to run the cash registers in class. By helping with store ideas and solving prob- lems, they all increase their knowl- edge of business, which will help them in future careers. They gain experience in retailing, marketing, and managing. Marguerite Gerry Lisa MacEachern PRIDE S ALIVE C MMITTEE T L. ..-Q VW' 'A L. to R.: M. Healey, B. Maloney, M. Gerry, T. Florio, L. MacEachern, D. Dion, J. Flaherty, D. H2 O'Hearn, Mr. Flaherty 1 ff-Q-wc. . , :cf ...R A . -13 J Q i H front J. Peznola, K. O'Conner, T. Niccoli, M Petti, P. Rodenbush, C Parker, G. Noone, L. Santry, A. Moccia, K. Sousa, D. Stern, E. Bass, D. Porter, M. Welch, L. Rubin, D. Fishman, S. Mahoney, L. Ritucci, K. Robbins, S. Raymond, R. Kelly, C Falmmini, M. Guerra. back row: B. Haskell, J. Smith, G. Balzotti, FT Zoino, D. Dantono, D. Cooper, D. Murray, S. Brown, R. Ellis, L. Pereira, C Liatsos, M Riley, R. Vogel, Mr. Hassell. I r , ' .t - - iv is 'll i i J V H, , ... an ,ill JAZZ BAND The Brockton High School Jazz Ensemble has always been a group striving and working to- wards perfection. Under the di- rection of it's dedicated conduc- tor, Mr. Vincent Macrina, the band has had the opportunity to participate in the Bermuda and Montreal Jazz Festivals. The Jazz Ensemble has also served as a pep band for Stonehill College. With it's big band and modern jazz rep- ertoire, the ensemble does an average of fifteen concerts. The personnel come from different academic and personal interests but always donate one hundred percent of themselves to keep jazz alive. The band offers students a chance to express their talent and showmanship, and to develop strong friendships. The Jazz Band has consistently given musical ex- cellence and good notoriety to Brockton High. Jonathan Sharkey QI' . - X, X sg? Y ktlll Od' 1 nu it 32:2 MARCHING BAND The Brockton High School Marching Band has made great strides in the past few years. It has been to the pleasure of the fans and the band in mixing strong instrumentation with choreography. The band plays to the delight of enthusiastic crowds at half time during the football season. The band also serves as an inspiration and motivation to the fans and team. The Marching Boxers have also participated in Boston's St. Patrick's Day Parade and in Brockton's Veterans Day Parade, and have played in the Abington Jamboree. The band has always given pleasure to many people in being an essential part in the football season. - Jonathan Sharkey D. Shapiro, F. Zoino, L. Boutas, T Mussari, E. Ol- bert, K. Sheahan, E. Kohn, M Schultz, M McCloud A. Adams, L. McNeil, J Fabbi, K. Kelly, L. Bilo- deau, K. Swithers, S. Phillips, K. Bonaparte, M Pa- gan, N. Sheridan, L. Weener, K. Samsel, T. Bros- seau, L. Morse, S. Grein, D. Helander, P. Joslyn, A. Hickey, K. Gordon, C. Pecevich, S. Hefler, R. Ful- ginetti, M Cayer, M St.Cyr, S. Columbo, T Bros- sea u, P. Pope, J. Biledeau, L. Retucci, N. Spadea, K. Kelliher, C Vass, P. Gallant, E. Spillane, D. Rowley, M. O'Connor, E. Foster, E. Zoino, A. Watson, S. Healy, D. Yucius, T Wildeemuth, D. Scudder, G. Hartman, N. Gastonguay, K. Robbins, L. Price, C. White, D. LaF'ranchise, G. Morrison, C. Counelis, A v x Blanchard, B. Pina, S. Gray, C. Stanton, G. Mclnnis, E. Valiquette, A. Hickey, K. Curry, T. Morey, A.M. Benson, J. Sharkey, E. Sullivan, M Pacella, D. Clifford, B. Rowley, M Spatola, K. Bohlin, J. Cayer, R. Doyle, J. Wisgurda, W Hermenan, D. Hughes, S. Halet, J. Butler, .L Spadea, E. Guiney, .L Illes, A. Cohen, C. Taconet, D. Illisley, J. M Kovner. V -M- . .....4.....-.. f .. ' H- ., 1 . f - - - 1 Q V ' , W. A' win. W:- Vt 76 . Sw 7 Hevner, M Toomey, J Devito, E. Akessan, A. Sohmner, D. Emery, C. Dickenson, M Cerrato, R. McGrann, M. Sheehan, D. Readon, S. Perraino, B. O'Connor, D. Moccia, .L Cameau, W Roy, D. Peterson, 7-------v. L- T V 'B 'Y 1,- wg-'-.a!5. 2' . fl, front: S. Oxenhorn, M. Gerry, T O'Neil, K. Kelleher, J. Mucci back: S. Everson, T. Nutting, K. Curry, T. Hunnewell, J. Tempkin, N. Spadea, J. Jacobs, J. Gores The B.H.S. Half-Time Dancers' 1982 sea- son has been a successful one. Made up of sixteen girls, the dancers add a third di- mension to the Half-Time shows. Along with the Marching Band, Majorettes, and Cheerleaders, the Dancers perform to many different styles of music which range from the Charleston to modern day Jazz. This year's performances included songs such as Five Foot Two, Rock Around the Clock, and Fame During these songs each group is featured, then the entire company joins together for a finale performing to the hit song, One This variety in music has brought new vitality to the shows, as evident by the great au- dience response. Thanks to the hard work of the dancers, the 1982 season will long be remembered. Stephanie Giannaros MAJ ORETTES This years Majorette squad consists of our feature twirler Tara O'Neil, our specialty twirlersg Janice Mucci and Stacy Oxenhorn, and along with the regular squad: Nancy Spadea, Kathy Curry, Jill Jacobs, Tracey Nutting, Tina Hunnewell, Sally Everson, Jennifer Tempkin and Joy Gores as members. Each of these majorettes must learn to work together along with their advisor, Franny Hancock and cap- tains Kerrin Kelleher and Margue- rite Gerry to put together routines for the half time show. The routines are then worked on until they are done to perfection so that half time show is one to remember. Kerrin Kelleher Marguerite Gerry HALF-TIME DANCERS lst row: S. Giannaros, D. Stern, C. Callahan 2nd row: C Donahue, K. Cummings, .L Londergan, M Loftus, A. Oliviere, 3rd row: J. Peznola, H. Koster, A. Adams, S. Schmitchel, H. Eddson Missing: C. ' L - a Sarantopoulas fCapta1n2, . Inzalaca, Lee Ann B., Sf' CHEERLEADERS The Varsity Cheerleading squad fo 1982-83 is made up of sixteen girls. Each of these girls possesses not only a warm smile but also a warm personality. Each girl is full of tal- ent. This year's squad was lucky be- cause it had the combination of dancing and gymnastics throughout the year. In June 1982, the girls attended the Cape Cod Cheerleading Camp. At camp they learned new cheers and dance steps to add to their act. The girls took the new ideas and sugges- tions from camp home to Brockton, which helped make the squad's year even more exciting. These girls work hard each day to perfect their dance routines and cheers. It is evident from their per- formance that the girls' hard work and devotion pay off. The cheerleaders support and super spirit contributes to the morale and success of the football and basket- ball teams. Amy Pike rim.. i 0- pv-- we First Row: D. LaFrance. L. Santry. L. Jackson. Second Row: K. Sousa, M. Berksza, A. Pike, J Kelleher, C. Bownes. Third Row: U. Porter, M. Pike, C K uell, M Guerra, E Moccia, C Callaghan, J. Tote. N172 ls' l tiki! st . iF S'+ f N 1llIllllllll ' in 4333 'QA lil, FOOTBALL 'i' o'. ' .L W 'ig , ,-f?t'..0 -g. ' - 0, ' Q . . ' X H .' 'fr-.4v' - in 0' UK-L , 'i . W I? I' , x l' f J :nanny 1, -2 Q success. These are the words Coach Armond Colombo used to d scribe the 1982 Boxer Football Machine. He then went on to say th' the coaches and players were not surprised, because they realized the great effort and determination this team had going into the: season. i This year's team surprised a great deal of people with its grea S! E C The 1982 Brockton Varsity Football team fared well against the likes of Newton North and North Quincy, rallying six wins before an upsetting die-hard loss to a tough Leominster squad. The team fin-, ished their season in style, however, by coming back to win its lastQ three Suburban League games. Coach Colombo called the romp overl rival Waltham on Thanksgiving Day a tremendous way to go out. q I The outstanding record this team acquired in the Suburban Leaguel C9 wins, 1 lossj, was due to the spectacular efforts of certain indivi- duals who played admirably. Senior Tri-Captain Matt Frawley, whoi doubled as quarterback and defensive safety, had an awesome sea- son and was responsible for many key plays in which he demonstrat-, ed his versatility and football prowess. Senior Tri-Captain Larryl Tagger played extremely well defensively, and also made some' crucial plays as a fullback. At left back, Senior Tri-Captain Paul Collett came through when he was needed, showing the experience he has gained as part of this excellent team. Carrying the pigskin for BHS were Rodney Simpson, Odell Wilson, Sherrod Rainge and Mike Hoadley. On the starting line-ups were John Meyers, Joe Barry, Mark Franciosi, Jim Dinopoulos, Rich Sylvia, Mike Millett, Keith Kruskall, Guy Tonucci, and Andy Cunningham. Their football know-how put fear into the hearts of all their opponents. Ed Gyukeri 'A' mv vfsik, fi ,gf x ' . V N BJP' -1,55-j?.Lh:q'eJ'qb-L 4' :fue 2 ffif f+D9Wi-fevf ff 98. 'A 4- 9 rl 17' l f yy ,. . ., -g ty ,,.,',fr'a2,1q . '.. -. .1 - ..--o 'v C6 . s . --.. 'W .fu -- veg- .gi 9. lst Row: S. Noone, D. Clifford, P. Dimarzo, B. Bennett, FT Hayes, C. Sarantos, J. Mattin, C. Hancock, G. McMurtry. 2nd Row: M. McCoy, T. Magoow, J. Myers, R. Simpson, 4T..Kelleher,' L. Togger, M. Fra wley, P. Collett, J. Dinopoulos, J. Barry, J. Engarglobi, M Franciosi, R. Sylv1a,J Hancock. 3rd Row: K. Kreaskle, A. Cunningham, M. Millett, B. O'Malley, R. Cormier, C Perkins, J. Johnson, R. McMurtry, B. Vernaglia, G. Tonucci, R. Reagan, M Hoadley, D. Vinnotoe, .L Antunes, B. Peters, D. Neil, R. Dunn, T. Liapopoulos. 4th Row: P. Marciano, D. Riccardi, K. Lofstrom, K. Bernard, P. Merian, M. Antone, R. Chubbuck, J Card, S. Rainge, G. Doherty, O. Wilson, J. Lacosa, D. Gilbert, P. Khoury, S. Hashem, J. DeOictro, S. Meredith, T Flames. The girls Varsity Swim Team has been one of the most successful teams at Brockton High School. Coach Brendan O'Neil has led the girls to victory for the eighth consecutive year by winning the Suburban League Championship. Quad captains Julie Churbuck, Sue Costello, Patty Duggan, and Karen Hartsell were very opto- mistic concerning the success of the team this year. They felt they could balance the loss of last year's seniors with the talents of eight Freshmen and four new divers. After winning the title of Suburban League Champs this year, the girls continued to show their strength by breaking two high school records and finishing in second place in the Southeastern Sectionals. Karen Hartsell K 3 xxx, yy! C1 Mm N,fx.fx....2gJ-fN x-XLXQ, 9XYZk.fx.f LA,-, k.xx..,,4yl., g!XA-xg L,.,,4....f x,.,1 X-XL!! L., ,La-fc, x,x.,,-,bxgdk-fiis-pp X J GIRL'S SWIM TEAM Duggan. First Row: A. Uzzo, K. Hartsell, J. Churbuck, P. Duggan, S. Costello, B. Brenon. MacNeil. Second Row: C. Kennedy, T. Galant, L. Miller, J. Cohen, C. Sullivan, Sheehan, D. Pierce, A.M. Benson, L. Kramer. Third Row: L. Richardson, C. FOX. Leanards, K. Fairfield, D. Koska, T. Sullivan, L. Neitlich, L. Galante, E. Dupuis. NEFF? f N ik-.3 'l X J BOYS' Cnoss COUNTRY The BHS Boy's Varsity Cross Country team ended their 1982 season 1 with an impressive 4-2 record. After an upsetting loss to rival Brook- l line, the BHS Boxers rolled over Newton, Quincy, Waltham, and North Quincy. In their final Suburban League dual meet, the Boxers 2 lost a close one to Cambridge Q27V2-295. 1 Brockton had better success in the all-important Eastern Mass Divi- season, finishing with a second place tie. With this successful perfor- mance, the team qualified for the All-State Meet, a feat that was last accomplished in 1978. There the boys finished twelfth, which ended their prosperous season. The overall success of the team can be attributed to senior captain Mike Woodman, and hot on his heels, senior captain Ed Gyukeri. Contributing to the points were Paul Milligan and Juniors Jim Hart- man and Wayne Nye. The team wishes to extend their thanks to their cornerstone, Coach Ed Delgado for his assistance and incompa- rable dedication. Ed Gyukeri 14 L E ,,- f A Q- - 1 - , ' ' .2 1 - 9' l rl FWHM' 4, Je-. . l an ' ' .un . ,, ipv . .QV , ' '. t .L-L'f...h4,l 'wfLa,.-:Af-'-. Ja. .A X - N V-Q. ,I-k . ,,,' ,f ...Q ,QP is. . . 4 Q, 1 A P 1 l l 1 Front R. Harris, H. McKinnon, D. Driscoll, G. Noone, T Manning, M Woodman, P. Milligan, J. Hartman. Back D. Manning, R, LeValle, J. Norton, D. Amerault, W Nye, R. Zarneiac, P. Phlatte, S. Scott, .L Reider, T. Daily sion I Meet, beating the only two teams they had lost to earlier that i f i 1 A i l Qliiiiil 'I X J L GIRLS, CROSS COUNTRY The Girls' Cross Country team showed great learning ability this year. The team is in the process of rebuilding and holds much promise of being both aggressive and competetive. The pride and attitudes of the young team members becomes more obvious each time the team takes to the track. The Cross Coun- try team is vital, young and alive! Elaine Centeio First Row: J. Cahill, K. Stadleman, E. Centeio, S. Mahoney, K. Goldberg. Second Row: Mr. O'Donnell, R. Rodenbush, M. Steele, M. 0'Conner, .L Belanger, K. Malloy. f N f' 3.4. x J BOYS' SOCCER First Row: G. Zahos, F'. St. Louis, C. Roppolo, D. Gomes, T. Nightingale, G. Giannouldous, E. Moutoudis, J. Estrela, S. Sheridan. Second Row: P. Barbosa, A. Goncalves, J. Pina, P. Pouliopoulos, L. Cyrus, E. 84 Sullivan, C. Quinzino, E. Lopes, Coach Bill Poliseno I l r Before the start of the 1982 season, BHS was predicted to Win the Suburban League. BHS was ranked sixth in the entire state. Th team was called the best and most talented BHS had ever seen. 1 The 1982 Varsity Soccer Team was led by Co-Captains George Gian' nouloudis and Danny Gomes. Returning were many fine players including the Suburban League scoring champion, Jack Xavier BHS started the season by defeating last year's State Champs Braintree. BHS was in first place up to the last few weeks of the season. The team that was meant to be, never was. i It was a disappointing year for all players, especially the seniors The team consisted of 18 seniors and 4 juniors. Coach Poliseno is looking forward to the return of these talented juniors. This year the Whole Boxer team consisted of All-Stars. The majority of the Seniors Will continue playing, next year, in college. They ill continue to keep the Boxer spirit alive. George Giannouloudis lf' ltr A fl l E ii l V This years Girl's Soccer Team captured the Suburban League while going undefeated in the regular season. The only loss of the season came in the quarterfinals of the MIAA Tournament. The team was made up predominantly of seniors, five of whom were four year starters. The Co-Captains Heidi Schuberth Cleading goal scorer in Ex. MAJ and Kim Kelley. Both are two time Suburban League All- Stars and the first and second, respectively, leading scorers in the Suburban League. Schuberth had 71 career goals while Kelley had 51 career goals. On the defense and starting were Lynda Kent, Julie Beckward, and Chris Pecevich. Kent, a speedy Wing fullback was as effective on the defense as the offense. Beckward, a gusty sweepbacker was the team leader on defense and Pecevich was a great game player with good footwork. They are all All-Stars. The other seniors on the team, Vanessa Contsoumbas, Nancy McCormac, Ellen Deehan, and Monica Druhan contributed to the success of the team. On defense, Alexa Tsakanis and Mary Young were very successful. The team looked for Deidre Hayes, Nancy Sheridan, Kim Mackedon, Diane Tosca, Sherry Palmes, and Liz Smith for great defense and offense. This year's team was coached by Phil Fortin. He has taken the team into the Tournament three out of the four years that it has existed. Look for the Boxers to be at the top again next year! Kim Kelley Q.f 3' L, N Ai 11-','P ' -,,,..--v l f N ,ft if 5 if 5 X J GIRLS' SOCCER -Q , in .. 'W--as -:W 1 aw- 3.14 -at f -1 vi f'-' ffl First Row: N. McCormick, A. Tsakams, K. Kelley, H. Schuberth, Ei Deehan, M. Druhan, L. Yenish. Second Row: VT Coutsombous, N. Sherridan, D. Hayes, M Young, K Mackedon D Tosca L Kent C Pecevich J Beckward L Smith S. Palmor, X . 'G . , . , . ,S The B.H.S. golf team came into the 1982 season as the defending Suburban League champions. This year's season was lengthened to twelve matches and the system of play was changed to match play. The 1982 season was headed by Coach Bill Eagleson and Co-Cap- tains Bill Hanlon and Bill Mackedon. This years team consisted of four seniors and two sophomores. Strong efforts were given by senior Andy Maclnnis and sophomore Neil Boure. Key performances by Steve Cruz and Paul Lehan helped lead the Boxers to victory in tough matches. The Boxers got off to a fair first half of the season with a 4 and 2 record. The Boxers won the first two matches at home and started a game road trip. Starting the second half of the season the road trip came to an end. The Boxers finished strong, winning the last five matches. The Boxer golf team is looking forward to the State Cham- pionship in the Spring. Bill Hanlon V933 lst row: S. Denholm, P. Lehan, N Boure, C MacAloon. 2ns row: Mr. Eagleson-coach A. Maclnnis, B. Hanlon, B. Mackedon, S. Cruz 'Y iff Q4 The 1982 BHS Volleyball Team turned more than just a few heads this past season as they seized the Suburban League Title with an overall record of 14-3. The team tri-captains Mary Lynch, Kelly Owens, and Merle Solomon earned their awards as Defensive Play- er, Offensive Player, and Most Valuable Player of the Year respec- tively. The team sadly loses seven of its players to graduation this year. The seniors include Nancy Clark, Mary Czymbor, Tami Kelley, Mary Lynch, Kelly Owens, Lori Price, and Merle Solomon. The remaining members of the team include Karen Mackedon, Karen Mackinaw, Maria Rello, Brenda Tobiaz, Susan Tower, and Amy Valatkevicz. The coaches were Head Coach Tim Delaney and Assis- tant Coach Nancy Clark. Coach Delaney commented, The team's strength this year was built upon unity, and mutual self-respect which were the two most important ingredients for a successful season. This team had not only talent and skill, but also the closeness that made the ultimate goal of winning a reality. Thanks to everyone that supported these champions. Nancy Clark '+A Yrs uv fl iii' . rag? O lx J VOLLEYBALL IHA A first row: L. Price, N. Clark, T. Kelley, M. Lynch, M. Solomon, K. Owens, M. Czymbor. second row: M. Rello, B. Tobiaz, S. Tower, A. Valetchevicz, K. Mackanaw, K. Macke- don, Mr. Delaney. 87 .1- .K N, K J The 1982-1983 version of the Brockton Boxers basketball team was the best team that had been put together here in recent years. The Boxers were a senior orientated team led by the explosive offense of co-Captains Henry McCourt and Frank Kotopoulos, along with Eric Skeen, Jarvis Aldridge, and the strong defense and rebounding of Chuck Cassiani, John Loonie, Mike Anglin, and Steve Wyner. BOY'S BASKETBALL The team looked with confidence to a post-season berth. The players would like to thank Coaches John Boutin and Vic Ortiz for their continuous leadership and support. Good luck to the classes that follow. We hope they keep up the Winning tradition that We have started. Henry McCourt 1 A 1X nun 1 . A v' f . ff .Ja 0 I . 9 4 13 UD FIRST ROW: H, McCourt, F. Kotopoulos. SECOND ROW: J. Eldridge, S. Wyner, G. Anderson, C. Cassiani, J. Loonje, M. Anglin, E. Skeen, D. Olivacce, S. Burrow. v 'Y 4 . fm- AH: ...W- 'Z' l F 4 r l i The Brockton High School Girls' Basketball team began their season with an awesome display of basketball skills. They rolled to an 11-0 start led by senior tri-captains Kim Kelley, Lynda Kent, and Heidi Schuberth. Senior starter Kara Caffrey was a fierce competitor and rebounder, which enabled her to lead the team in defense. .lane Cahill, a junior starter was an all around strongly skilled player who will be a great asset to the team next year. Susie Boucher and Kristen Zapustas were great supporting players who were always reliable in any situa- tion. Two determined and hard working players were senior Julie Beckward and sophomore Liz Garner. Junior Nancy Gas- tonguay was out hurt this season, but she is expected to return even stronger next year. Robin Moore and Karen Goldberg were two anxious players and were both strong forwards. Sen- ior Merle Solomon is a hard working player who is always willing to support the team. All of the players along with Coach Ed Gifford made a great team go a long way in the season. Merle Solomon Lf x 1 GIRLS' BASKETBALL r Af' Ui Ist row: J. Beckwith, M, Soleman, H Schubeth, L. Kent, K. Kelly, K. Caffery 2nd row: Coach Ed Gifford, L. Garner, S. Bouche, K. Ziptusus, R. Moore, K. Goldberg, J. Cahill, N, Gastingay 'K Nu K J BOY'S GYMNASTICS With the loss of not only the coach but also many of the top competi- tors from last year's team, it was doubtful whether there would be a team at all. But with the arrival of newcomer, Coach Kent Albrecht, and many other new faces, the Boxers had a great season. Although they were a new team with little experience, the group of hard working, and talented athletes improved with each competition and will certainly grow stronger in the years to come. Major contribu- tions were made by Chris Savio All-Aroundg Ken Johnson on paral- lel bars, vaulting and floorg Chris Perrault on rings, floor, vault, side horse, and high bar, Lee Tompson on floorg Scott Rubin on floor, side horse and rings, Rich Coy on Vaulting, high bar and parallel barsg and Mike Atkins along with newcomer Jamie Ortez on the vault. Michele Young gig tail x-3452? 5 C -4. ,f v 5.4 ', ' E ' Fil E, 2- -.1 , 1 -0 'I' R. Coy ICO-captainl, Kent Albrecht ICoach2, C. Savio ICO-captainj, C. Perrault, L. Thomp- son, S. Rubin, K. Johnson, missing, M. Atkins, J. Ortez. Once again the girl's gymnastics team has proven to be strong competition to everyone in the league. This year the Lady Boxers were even more successful than in previous years. They won the Suburban League Championships and anticipated a strong state competition. It is no surprise that the girl's team is as successful as it is. Headed by Coach Michelle Bradshaw, the team works out on an average of ten to fifteen hours each week. The team gymnasts whose hard work and dedication have earned them the success they deserve. This year the team will lose three seniors: Co-Captains Sue Bagas and Michele Young and new-comer Kara Cummings. Both Sue Bagas and Michele Young have been named to the Suburban League All Star teams and have won many first place awards at the League Championships. Although the team is losing three seniors, the team will keep up its excellence with the efforts of juniors Michelle Dincecco, Nancy Spillaine, and Jamie Peznolag sophomores Dena Hadges, Cheryl Pepi, and Cheri Hoffman and freshmen Michelle Morrill and Lori Neitlich. The team has been a great experience and a lot of fun. Best of luck to the team next year and those in the years to come. Michele Young f N lk jp GIRL'S GYMNASTICS h3M4.1 S. Bagas ICO-captainj, K. Cummings, M Young ICO-captainj, M Bradshaw, L. Neitlich, C. Hoffman, M Morrzll, D. Hadges, .L Peznola, N Spillane, C. Pep! Imissingj M. Dincecco. 91 F N DUNN X J BOYS, INDOOR TRACK I - T -'N-:Is-f 1,, i l . . ', .A.- '- .. ' f -. sw A ' . . L A S5 .,' . ' , 'g if ,,q HQ B first row: P. Parker R. Simpson T. Manning T. Kelleher C. Parker G. Noone P. Milligan M. Wood- man E. Gyukeri T Dailey M. Petti P. Rodenbush M Doucette. second row: S. Connery M Magoo .L Hartman, B. Zaneach, R. Ellis, H. McKinnon, G. Martello, C. Perkins, T. Adams, P. Flathers, Wi Nye, S. Norton, D. Cooper M. Pina, M. McGill, R Powers, J. Peznola. third row: T. Myers, FI Shein, .L McCabe L. Martin, E. Zine, 'Ii Shea, P. Blanche, C. Bennett, M. Sheldon, T. Tucker, T. Centeio, E. Klaver, D. Manning, D. Moccia, S. Guerra, J. Banks. No matter how hard they try, the Massachusetts lnterscholastic Athletic Association will never forget the 1983 Brockton Indoor Boys' Track Team. A great deal of this team's reputation is due to a mixture of exper- ience and versatility. In the distance squad, seniors Ed Gyukeri, Paul Milligan, and Mike Woodman, along with underclassmen Wayne Nye and Tony Centeio demonstrated their versatility by alternating between the gruelling two-mile run and the fast-paced mile. The mile relay team, along with other team members, won the Dartmouth Relays and other various titles. Seniors Mark Doucette, Todd Motley, Rodney Simpson, and junior Gregg Martello all showed their expertise in events ranging from the 50 yard dash, to the 300 and 600 yard runs, to the high jump. The high hurdles belonged to Dwayne Cooper and senior Chuck Parker. The 50 yard dash was dominated by the likes of Martello, Pat Park- er, and Mark Petti. Junior Jim Hartman was also extremely success- ful in his event, the 600 yard run. Time Kelleher 6300 yrds.J, Gregg Noone, and Paul Rodenbush C1000 yds.J, all ran well in the Suburban League. After the team's last meet, track fans everywhere were able to say that they witnessed the most exceptional team in the state, and they'll be right. Ed Gyukeri 'A U , , , 3 ' , 2 W 1 I I i l l I 3 5 I K N The Indoor Track Team consists of talented and inspiring girls who contribute the best of their ability. All are given credit, E I I I even if they are not mentioned. Seniors on the team are Kelly Fairfield Ccaptainl, a hurdler who holds the school record, Paula Majors, a sprinter in the 50 yard X j and 300 yard dash, Nancy Clark and Roberta Harback in the shot put. An outstanding foursome. GIRLS' INDQQR TRACK Juniors who actively contribute are Emily Valiquette fshot ' putb, Lisa Orlando Qdistance runnerl, Elaine Centeio fdistance runnerl, and Sue Mahoney fdistance runnerl, Doreen Dantano Churdlesi and Barbara Pina Cmid-distancel. The promising freshmen and sophomores are Jackie Belanger, Amy Cesarini, Mary O'Connor, Tracy Thomas, Patty and Clo- ver Martin. The team is looking forward to a successful spring season. Kelly Fairfield 0'Donne11. first row: B. Pina, D. Fishman, E Bass, N Clark, R. Harback, P. Major, K. Fairheld, G. Manoli, M Killory. second row: D. Dantona, E. Valiquette, S. Mahoney, L. Orlando, L. Stroum, J. Rivera, E. Centeio, S. Atkins, M Lurie, R. Hazard, T. Thomas. third row: A. Valathevicz, M. O'Connor, J Belanger, P. Martin, M Blasi, A. Cesarini, J. Donahue, R. Rodenbush, C. Martin, M Reed, N. Punter, C. Malloid, Mr. 3 f N L., LA, xzkfkzs-, x.fuXS' x J BOYS' SWIMMING ocwaewfaf-ff The Boys' Varsity Swim Team has certainly contributed its share of victories to the tearn's impressive past history. Through the rigorous training of coaches Brendan O'Neill and Joe Moses, along with Captain Ed Sullivan, the team was able to entertain a successful season. Capping off this year's season were the outstanding performances by Bill Jenkinson, Paul Levie and Mark Hamilton, while Andy Sack, Joe Moran, and David Weene led the team in short distance events. Ed Sulli- van, Lee Pinstein, and Ed Sharkansky developed the essential stroke. Although many of the key swimmers are graduating this year, the team will still show much promise. These soon to be stars include Mark Levie, Chris Fox, and Scott Ramondi. The talent that was shown by the team this year and in past years will prove to be an incentive for future teams to follow. David Weene Row 1, Top: G. Celia, P. Levi, S. Remordi, M. Hamilton, TI Droukas, E. Loring, R. Litchfield, C. Fox, M. Levi, R. Caputo, M. Richards, K. Richards. Row 2: E. Sharkansky, W1 Silverman, T. Curlop, W. Jenkinson, A. Sack, L. Pinstein, J. Moran, D. Weene. Row 3: K. Lonas, W Stadleman, D. Bolduc, M. Wright, J. Sampson, R. Cohen, J. Quigley. i 1 . ' 1 ' - ', , . . - A This year's Wrestling team is one of the strongest in recent years. Led by senior Co-Captain Ed Cashman and Bill O'Brian, the team has its eye on the Suburban League State titles. The future looks bright for Boxer wrestling. There are many outstanding underclass- men to continue the excellence, including junior Captain Rich Dunn, juniors Brian Roderick and Michael Pimantal, and sophomores Mark St. Onge, Michael Sarantopolous and Bill Allen. Ed Cashman I .db -,ggi ' E. Cashman, B. O'Brian Standing: R. Dunn, M. Pimental, B. Rodrick, M T. Farwell, D. Neill, R. O'Leah, M. Sarantopolous, M St. Onge, M. Callahan 3 if, , X31 f N y 1-1 , . y K J WRESTLING TEAM 'uv ' l g .3 f '4 ,-W. J 'rj .gl , AQ C as 1.8-x A .mf r f A 'i 1 S' 'ff at 'f ' .. , I , , 'fi lm Y i Z K N, .fl A .-4 1 K J HOCKEY I . ,.!,.. we- 'll 11 . 5 ....-4- Q First Row: J. Crawley, G. Parrazo, J. Peters, M. Peterson, Capt.: W. Allen, Capt.,' S. Valley, M. Krauthamer, B. Peters, J. Shaw. Second Row: Coach B. D'Arcy, K. Burke, B. Bagas, S. Peterson, M. Accardi, D. Hughes, B. King, B. Flynn, G. Peters, C. LaPlant, P. Asahi G. Gouthro, H. Rullo, J. Mulligan, G. Blanche, Manager. 96 ww-- ,. .4 - gs pu ,.. ,. Hockey team progressed very well in the 1982-83 season. Af losing three non-league games, the Boxers came on strong showed a great deal of poise by working their way into first plat By mid-season, the team had produced an impressive 3-0-2 unc feated league record and a 3-3-2 overall record. Considering the talent lost to last year's graduation, the B.H 1 a the Tournament by .6 of a pointl, the Boxers looked at the possi ity of a Suburban League title and a tournament berth. Under leadership of senior Co Captains Mark Peterson and Bill Allen, team pulled together and improved to the point where this possi ity became very realistic. Other seniors who contributed to Boxers' strong play included forwards Steve Valley, Steve Fas and Jim Peters, along with goaltender Gino Porrazzo. After coming off last year's heartbreaking season, C11-4-1, missi l t . - . t l 1 Even with the loss of six players, the team and Coach D'Arcy c look forward to a very strong season next year. The offense will led by Jay Mulligan and Greg Peters while Henry Rullo and Flynn will hold down the defensive end. Also, the team receive consistent goaltending from Bob Peters, who shared net with Porrazzo this year. N --5 Te: had ae AG- S. 3111. Q6 fl ln i. K N 1 X 1: idx z 1 I '1 K - J BASEBALL .iq Ji The 1982 baseball team compiled a record of 13-6, just missing the South Sectional Tournament by one game. The team consisted of a of talented Juniors, including the Globe All-Scholastic Sean Barry, and the Suburban League All-Star Jim Cagnina. - into the 1983 season, the Boxers were welcomed by four semorsg catcher Mark Pigeon, infielder Mike Khoury, pitcher Schaffe, and pitcher Joe Orcutt. The lone Junior returning to team was Paul Cosgrove. - -nn:- 1 . X-. ff 1- UW dv 'H' Schaafl M. Corey, M. Panico First Row: S. Barry, J. Columbo, K. Crocker, C Tartaglia, S. Droukas, .L McDonald, R. Collett, J. Marler, Second Row B. Lynch, fmanagerl, M. Pigeon, J. Cagnena, .L Orcutt, J. Smith, D. ' Q' .-.N .4-9 , Mr Sanders Coach Suzanne Sulllvan Mza Condon Sue Marc Jane Rosen, Karen Rapchuck, J The varsity tennis team had a great season last year with 9 Wins andl. If 7 losses. ' Playing singles for the Varsity team were Karen Rapchuck, Janes Rosen, and Beth Sullivan. Doubles teams consisted of Mia Condon and Debbie Freedman as first doubles and Kathy Collyer and Suel contributed to the team. Mr. Sanders, the Coach, added greatly to the team's success. Mia Condon '-lx'1,,.tK--v1.fnv., '.., 'lun'--1 LX4.. V . . . - v-va-ff'--7-'f Lv.. , 6,yQ,.C.gQ ,Q xxx- Marc as second doubles. Kathy Connelly and Suzanne Sullivan alsoq The 1981-82 B.H.S. Tennis Team, under the direction of coach Doug Mildrum, achieved a surprising 9-6 record, earning the Boxers fourth place in a tough Suburban League. Nobody ever expected the team to do as well as it did, for the most part the team's success was due to the leadership of tri-captains Larry Sack, Mike Shapiro and Scott Ryder. Another surprise was the play of freshman Lee Pin- stein and Chip Skindell. By the end of the season, both were compet- ing for the top of the ladder. Once again doubles was the strong point of the team. Coach Mildrum had the use of three dependable teams: Ryder-Shapiro, Steve Mark-Paul McDonald, and Joe Podolsky-Karl Magnussen, all of whom contributed to the success of the team. Joe Podolsky f N Q J BOYS' TENNIS Q.. hiv lst row. S. Sm1th, M. Snapiro, S. Ryder, L. Sack, P. MacDonald. 2nd row. D. Mildram coach, T. L. Minicello, L. Pinstein, J. Weizner, J. Podolsky, B. Skindell, K. Magnesun. N 1 V F ,J GIRL'S TRACK AND FIELD The Brockton Girls' Spring Track season for 1982 was as victorious as always. The final record was 6 Wins and 2 losses. The success of the team was due to the strategy of the coach, Mr. O'Donne1l, and the hard Work of the team members. Dedication is the most important factor in having a team of good quality. In addition, good team spirit is needed. The high spirit of this team was due in part to Captains Beth Rosen and Patty Bates, Kelly Fairfield and Kim Beckman made great contributions in the hurdles and mile run respectively. Kim Beckman Jamet Fitzsimmons lk:- A, r 1 t I S 1 H ,x .T,, front row M Welch D Brown A Barnes K Fairfield J Rucker V Baker N Clark M Taylor A Houston, P. Bates, A. Karim, B. Rosen, K. Scanlon, C Maynard, J. Conley, C James, K. Beckman, K Adams, J. Templeton, L. Keleher, middle row: El Centeo, P. Martin, L. Duncan, K. Duncan, A. Bump, L. Stroum, M. Walsh, A. Cesarini, J. Donohue, S. Mahoney, L. Davis, K. Loveda y, M. 0'Connor, J Belanger. back row: Mr. O'Donnell lcoachl K.' Sullivan, P. Hunt, D. Dantonio, R. Harback, K. Owens, L. Ryan, R. Tosca, K. Wabile, K. Fogg, N. Ryan, Ei Valiquette, B. Pena, C Peachy, J. Rivera, K. LeBlanc, D. Fishmen, E. Bass, I. Bauerle, L. Loupo. Through a combination of veteran experience and newly acquired talent, the 1983 Boys Track and Field team enjoyed a very success- ful season. With expert quidance from Coaches Ed Delgado and Michael Peck, the members of this incomparable team perservered with the determination of professionals. A track team victory is a combination of individual triumphs added together. The 1983 Boy's Track team is the best example of personal victories united together to contribute to a successful team. Major contributions were made by many members of this year's team. The distance squad, with seniors Mike Woodman, Ed Gyukeri, and Paul Milligan, supported by underclassmen Wayne Nye, Tony Centeio and John Peznola, accumulated many valuable points in the Suburban League. In the 800 and 400 meter runs, seniors Mark Doucette, Todd Motley, and Rodney Simpson, with the help of junior Jim Hartman, earned State class rankings because of their lightning speed. In their events, Tim Kelleher and Keith O' Connor scored many points for the Red and Black. In the fifty yard dash, top performances were given by Greg Martello and Hymie Ortiz. Dwayne Cooper and Chuck Parker dominted the high hurdles. In the field events, the team was spurned on by pole vaulters Mark Petti and Paul Rodenbush, who were aided by the performances of the high jumpers, shot-putters, javelinists, long jumpers and triple jumpers. The long hours of practice and the diligence that each member of the team contributed is the reason why Track team victories have become a legacy at Brockton High. Ed Gyukeri l . gh First Row.' R. DeCastro, K. Connefry, T Barnes, P. Iaccoua, .L Buckley, D. Hancock K Simmons E Tage, M. Anderson, .L Murrey, .L Murrey, T. Simpson. Second Row: B. Vernaglia, H Mackinnon E Gyukeri, T. Manning, P. Milligan, T. Kelleher, M. Woodman, B. Grenway, P. Parker J Hartman G Noone, M. Doucette, M Franciosi, D. Driskei, E. Myers, H. McG1aughlin, C. Cambeli Third Row C Parker, M. Tosca, B. Roy, T. Kiramarios, T. Genteo, J. Uzzo, D. Maned, E. Klaver, C Perkins D Cooper B. Marks, N. Borey, P. Flathers, E. Zine, J. Yanone, D. Lytchtield, S. Brown, M. Petti G Martello P Blanche, C Theos I l X 1 1 ! ! SN -1 K J SOFTBALL wwf' W W f .s. The Brockton Girl's Softball Team stomped to a 12-4 record in the Suburban League, finishing in second place. With power hitters Linda Baroncelli and Mimi Uhlman, the Boxers were destined for success. The Boxer's great defense was a result of a combined effort by Kim Kelley, at second base, Robin Moore, short stop, Heidi Schubert, at third base, and Chris Pecevich, behind the plate. On the mound returning as a Junior this year, Rookie of the year, Michelle Goddett along with Senior Merle Soloman and Kara Caffrey, a veteran who is in the outfield when not pitching. The team is looking forward to success in the 1983 season. Ed Gifford states, This year is expected to be a strong one again, if not better than last year. Co-Captains Kara Caffrey and Heidi Schuberth plan to lead the team to a Suburban League Championship and on to the Tourna- ment. Last year the girl Boxers had a great upset in the Tourna- ment against Somerset. This time no one will stand in their Way. Kara Caffrey Heidi Schuberth In K .a, . XS,-Wxglj 5. .iz -- IT liyhullfq gf 2 ,24Qq' ,-X S' 4 it v - 9 ' V ' Y N -giggbif 1 NX- isj A 'P a -.Xxx 'ft lr . . I - I 1 ' f 5 -. ur .. 5 - ' ' ,. h .,. v ,y Q, Q 1 l 4 l 1 l 1 l 4 3 ,. PJ -fw- JV First Row: C. Pecevich, K. Caffrey, M, Uhlman, L. Gamer, M Rello, D. Long, M. Gaudette. Second Row: Coach Ed Gifford, K. Kelley, J. Shea, R. Moore, E. Kent, L. Baroncelli, M. Solomon, N Gastonguay, H Schuberth ,QQ W X Q A 7 RM 225 HIGH? ,LUHONOD EVENTS NNE AWE .......J V33- QQQ Q Ln .AT 8 IJ GJ U rn -1 Ii Q O fl, v ,. Q 741. W- JUNIOR PROM On April 30, 1982, the Class of '83 held their junior prom at the Lantana in Randolph, Mass. Over tive hundred people attended which was more than any other prom in the history of B.H.S. Dinner Was served at eight o'clock and con- sisted of a fruit cup, salad, chicken, potatoes, rice and strawberry shortcake for desert. Each year a song is chosen which will be the theme song for the prom, ours was Open Arms by Journey. Music was provided by McPherson Strut, a top 40 band. Our Junior Prom turned out to be very suc- cessful and a good time was had by all who attended. It was a superb ending to our Junior Year at Brockton High. - Jill Ippolito 1 , , - 1 I A g f 4, V 'Wana 1 , x.. t Y 1 'P-5 S fi-A4 q Q P I . JW 1 O N 'W f '::' ' 1' It all started in Mason City, Iowa many years ago. Meredith Wilson was a little boy ta fig an abundance of musical lessons. e never really succeeded with any of his instruments - but it was lucky for Brockton that he made those attemgts. Mr. Wilson, who by looking bac on his childhood exper- iences, created The Music Man! Certainly, over the years, the produc- tions of The Music Man have been cherished by many. The performances by the Brockton High Drama Club on May 8, 9, 10, 1982 were no exception. The Club played to three consecutive, enthusiastic, sold-out audiences. There is absolutely no doubt that The Music Man -along with many other things- really does improve with age. The cast, as usual, was superb. Senior Tom Est y took control of the helm with his Klortra yal of Harold Hill. Sen- ior Beth cCormack wowed the crowd with her pleasant classy style. Senior Gigi Tsaganis certainly made her pres- cence known, not only by her delivery of Eulalie Mackecknie Shinn, but also with her huge teased mane. In addition senior Lewis Silverman 's characteriza- tion of Mayor Shinn was priceless. Homage must be payed to the support- ing cast, chorus, and dancers but also to Miss Thomas. Without the guidance which she supplied the Music Man would never have been as successful as it certainly was. Anne Killory '33 an-. ! 4 i 2 4 I V ,et , ' 'L -1 4 fat. I , A K sw ' I :semis r , . , was 1 1 . X g 9 t . 3 . 9 . In il S Y' 1 -v K 7 'R ARSENIC AND OLD LACE Une of the zaniest collections of characters ever assembled in one play by the B,H.S. Drama Club was in the December production of Arsenic and Old Lace. The comcdv told the story of two sisters. Abby and Martha Brewster. two lovable but lethal old ladies. masterfully played by seniors Tara Mooney and Ellen Delea. These two bat ty dispensers of cheer and goodwill in vited lonely old men to taste their Elderberrgv wine. spiced with a teaspoon of arsenic, half a teaspoon of strychnine and a pinch of cyanide. Jonathan Brewster. artfully played by Jimmy Callaghan, was the sisters' long-lost nephew who returned home and discovered that his record of twelve murders had been tied by his two lovable old aunts. Jonathanls pride suffered and he sa w his brother Mortimer. the drama critic, the victim to recapture his lead. Jonathans disconcerting resemblance to movie villain Boris Karloff was given to him by Doctor Ein- stein, plastic surgeon for the underworld. Veteran actor Jonathan Curelop was seen as this shady surgeon. The role of Mortimer. the sane 'Brewster who discovered the sisters' hobby was played by junior David Weene: the role of Elaine Harper. Mortimers patient and charming Hancee was played by senior C heryl Mendelson. lnterlaced within the story was Mortimers zany brother. Teddv. whose belief that he was Theodore Roosevelt caused him to spend most of his time digging the Panama Canal in the Brewsters cellar. providing a handy place to bury the gentlemen who tasted the Elderberry wine. Teddy Roose- velt Brewster was played by junior Robert Caputo. Others in the cast included seniors David Michaels as the play-writing police Officer 0'Hara.' Billy Hanlon and David Good as Officers Brophy and Klein: Tvrone Donovan as the aloof Mr. Witherspoon: Mason Costa as Mr. Gibbs, who es- capes the Brewsters Elderberry wine: and Edward Gyukeri and Edward Juliano as the corpses Mr. Hoskins and Mr. Spenalzo. The outstanding production was under the coordi- nation of student directors Jacqueline Kinney and Cheryl Mendelson, with Da vid Carey. Jeff Moss. and Charles Mur- phy as the technical and set directors. The magical cast and production staff of Arsenic and Old Lace performed with four nights of ovations and cheers of praise until the final curtain went down. Chervl .Mendelson 1 AZ w wig, 1 I Y 1 Y- ,- 5 4 ,--.9 ' mm,- Wire X SEM I- FORMAI ng 7 The Semi Formal proved to be a fun and enjoyable success for both the Senior Class and the 143 couples who attend- ed. The unprecedented event took place on Thursday, De- cember 30, 1982 at Ridder's Country Club. Music was provided by Karen Blake, a KISS 108 F.M disc jockey. The music, food, and company created a memora- ble and magic evening. Mary E. Ronan - .Q 5 1 4. 4 Q 4-Q O' I.. 5 I CHRISTMALS C NCERT g zu g, .4 f ' ' .- .. 5 3 M 4 if e. gba V s. ' 'A' One can tell it's Christmas season when the snow begins to fall, the shopping malls become crowd- ed and holiday music is heard everywhere. This year it didn 't snow for Christmas, but the Brock- ton High School Concert band still performed. Also joining in the holiday spirit was the choir and freshman band. All three groups showed their hard work and dedication by putting on an entertaining perfor- mance. It was a good opportunity to hear live music and also join the merry atmosphere. The groups supplied an exciting reptoire to add to everyone's happy holidays. 1' -It 'S if + 1- s I ix yLf. .QA-Ns, Kass' S 5 .,.,,3I .',1 During the mid-football season, Hassell's Harri- ers, 7' alias the Pride is Alive Committee, sponsored iawred and blackpep rally that went off with great success. This super psyched experience honored team members, coaches, and most importantly, the fans. The members of the Pride is alive committee used this spirited rally to honor every fall sports team, Cross Country Track, Football, Soccer, Swimming, etc. Pro viding the musical atmosphere for this box- er extravaganza was the Brockton High Schoolt Band. However, the real spirit boosting as supplied by our very own varsit y cheerleaders and halftime dancers who demonstrated their usual sparkle and shine as they urged us all on. The Fall pep rally was an excellent opportunity for the faculty and students of B.H.S. to express their unending support. Winning has been a tradition at Brockton High since the Hrst Boxer donned his red and black Boxer shorts, thanks to rallies like these, we've kept this tradition alive. - Edward G yukeri .f.. ,5..',.'1..J.Q ' . . - -.-:.,. ,..,1,, ,,,,,,,N . Www- f ,rg 1 . - .xi--491-Aw ' it , f- .1 - 4.411-. ,...fv.s-.1f'm.., -is wa-,W - . Q5 f-...4- 5 Q is 3 4 , 110 11 of' '4H. 4 Qll, V Yu-tn - J SENIORS 1...-...J C x l 112 V D D KRISTEN N. ADAMSKG! WILLIAM E. ADAMS KG! A N.H.S., Indoor and Spring Track. ' College . vs I . 'NW-., X NW: N x fi? li ANTONIO AFONSO KY! CARL C. AFTOSMES KA! Class of 83 U.S. Marines, Business. Computers. Pleasure is more powerful than all fear of the penalty JOHN J. AGRESTA KR! RICHARD C. ALBANESE KG! JAR VIS R. ALDRIDGE KA! DEBORAH A. ALLEN KG! Skiing Ripper , College, Computers Science Smoothie , Baseball. Good Luck Debbie MICHAEL T. ALLEN KY! TODD ALLEN KY! WILLIAM E. ALLEN KY! Life is a party Fred Captain Hockey Team, College As we wind on down the road .. F. SUSAN ALPERIN I G1 College. Advertising People are lonely because they build walls instead of bridges 615 ' RICHARD C. ALTIERI KY? E UGENIA V. ANDRADEA KAI - 9- CINDY LU ALTIERI I ain't ever gonna quit cause quitting just ain't my stick B. W. CCGH, Franks. SAL. Hey Winnie, it's Winnie in here. Cookie 83 WILLIAM M. AMEEN IRI Bill Baseball To succeed in whatever I do. FQ vm MICHAEL J. ANGLIN IRI Gonzo Basketball: Track D. ARTHUR IYJ Science Fiction Club. Math Club, Nat'l. Honor Society, Computer Club, Violin, B,H.S. Orchestra A . A v 6 - 'nf CSUSTAVO A. AQUINO IGI .. us.. I'm an animal, but I'm mellow, Conquer the World. W-: . 'VIRGINIA A. ASCI rw Gin The best thing about the future is that it only comes one day at a time. .42 1 i R L 1 4 X 63 DANIEL J. ARBIA Dan College, Music. Pam forever You can't succeed if your'e afraid to fail. i LENA ASPFORS '1- FRANCES L. A TKINSONIAI SUZANNE C BAGASIA1 Varsity Gymnastics Captain. SAC. Na- tional Honor Society President. Execu- tive Committee. HENRIQUETA BAPTISTA A1 To think is to remember but to remem- ber is to cry. . ' S' ss. 1 1 J:-f , -1.32 T X -. is-ag H' grim: ' Xx X 'Gi WILLIAM J. ATWOODKRJ Many dreams come true and some have silver linings: I live for my dreams and a pocket full of gold. 71' VI VIAN D. BAKERIY2 Track. Afro-American Club. Are you ready to throw down? .IFR College. We've only just begun to live. X 31 ADRIENNE T. E. BARNES! G1 Spring Track. Drama Club, IRC Monitor, Pres. of the Afro-American Club. -To-'sf 5 L ' 1 . 'T,j,'-4m43 N 'iv ll, no 4 7 CHRISTOPHER A. A UGENTI IR! ..Auge.. Marines. Later, everyone . fffxl MICHAEL BALDASSARIIGI LISA ANN BALENTINE CAI if-we 3-rg' 'frfgr-'12 Q .. ,' 4 4 SON YA BARNETTEIG2 S.A.B. For some time is a luxury and for oth- ers it's a necessity. Enjoy it while you can. KARIM THIERRY BAROUDIIAI The life of man is like a game with dice: if you don't get the throw you want, you must show your skill in making the best of the throw you do get. - -Terence THOMAS K. BARRETT CA? V JOSEPH F. BARRY KY? Football, College Cbeeseg1-ill RAMSHSMBP PA TRICIA BARR Y DEANNE M BARTON IGI Dee Laugh and the world laughs with you, cry and you cry alone. Vs-7 KENNETH C. BARRON IAQ Weightlifting, College Badger BA TRICIA BARR Y KGQ Patty Continue School. l'll remember the good times on the Cape, and L.M. '23 . t Q SHAPVN P. BARRY K G1 Varsity Baseball, College lf you're content with the best you have done. you will never do the best you can do. LA URIE A. BASSETT IRI College-Physical therapist Work for tomorrow. live for the fu- ture! MANUEL BARROS KY? . .-F ig, ' 7 2 . A of ,. .. . ,,. - we f .1 Q., JAMES BARRY fYl Electronics Engineer You only live once. so do it right. Keep on Partying. L.. Ar, , DA VID BARTORELLI KAI U-Mass. Amherst. China White They don't really know what they are talking about, and I can't imagine what empty heads can achieve. AMY BEAL Now it's time to walk out the door, It's all been said now, I'm looking ahead now, Time to be moving on. -Santana RICHARD O. BEALS KY? l can wake up now ,. . I've graduatedf ,mv- JULIE L. BECK WARD CRI I MICHAEL T, BENNETT IA! 6-,fe X MARIA L. BERKSZA IGI Cheerleader College, Take today for what it is and tomorrow for what it will be. 3' .Hg I fl . TROY A. BEARSE IYJ C.C., D.H., and Lee- In my lovely isles of sun and fun, I never flushed for number one. GIGIOLO POWER SUSAN MARIE BELL CY! Find your place in life, and love who you are, cause all of us were bom to go far. LORNE W. BENTON KR! Powered by Buick. 4? JAMES JOSEPH BERRY IRI MA UREEN E. BECKER IG! KIMBERL Y M' BECKMAN Bev I get by with a little help from Uv A my friends. Engineering. Indoor. Outdoor Track, Cross Country, - g, ' - CHRISTOPHER BEMIS IRI MAR Y L. BENNETT IGI Chr-ispy Don't laugh, I'm A scholar. Out there is a fortune waiting to be had, you think I'll let it go you're mad, you've got another thing coming. LAWRENCE J. BERG fGI KATHLEEN M. BERQUIST Fr. Basketball: 4 yrs. JCC Basketball. fGj Business M3na8emem'M3Tke'-in8- And the memories are all that are left to us now. To my Dad-12f10!77 7,6 GERARD S. BETHONEY LENA BETTS IRI 042 What you put into life is what you get Have a good time and enjoy life to the out Of il fullest. 5 1 'E' y JULIE M BILODEA U KY! X Travel Agent. Travel and see the World. A smile is worth a thousand words. JEAN E. BIRMINGHAM KG? College. We are in the world like men playing at tablesg the chance is not in our power, but to play it isg and when it is fallen, we must manage it as we can. -- Jeremy Taylor GEORGE C BLANCHE IRI ' MARY E. BLYE IGI EOOHSZH' Hockey' Air Force Bound I only strive for excellence. Q 41 JAMES A. BOBILLIER KA! BARBARA G. BOEN IA! RICHARD .L BOISCLAIR JAMES M. BOLTON IRI IGI Bois Fr' 1 US'I'INE L. BORGES IGI 'Teenie 'The saddest day is the day on which we ave not laughed. C' fix f-9 hand QQYNETTE MARIE BOSC0 LISA M. BOULEY 101 DEBRA BOURNE 1.41 . Accou t' . ggmbggocessmgl glL?on'tnsh,aie the table Always go for I have finally made it. thank God! 3 f V. I , . JO-ANN BOUVE UIQ CIIIRISTINE M. BO WNES CEINA L. BOYD fGI WILLIAM L. BRADFORD 1 1 ie R 'Always treasure true friendship. Varsity Cheerleading, 'ADO not fouqw where the Path leads' S0 'gM!y t.oday's smiles bring a brighter fu- 117 College' where there is no path and leave a trail. ture for everyone.-1 !Y' 'Thanks Mom and Dad J OSETTE BRADSHA W IA? 'mp rv LA URIE A. BRETTON fY1 Concert Choir. Today is the first day of the rest of your life. Let the words 1 speak today be soft for tomorrow I may have to eat them, As a rule, the game of life is Worth playing, but the struggle is the prize. Dean W.R. Inge KATHLEEN A. BRADY IRI NA k KB. ic name Just walk beside me and be my friend. -ln 1 l W-Q.. CHER YL A. BRIDES KY! College, Nursing. Basketball, Dancing poi-1j1A NN BRADY IRQ Con, Best friends last 4-ever, Thanks .I.S.S. Living like there's no tomorrow means loving all you can today College. 1 'S'o',',',' '0N00S0sn s'6 o h4.',, 'Ol9oa 'bolus Cog THERESA M. BRANGIFORTE' IA? You only live once, but if you live right, once is enough. I love you Mom and Dad. 'K JOSEPHINE A. BRODERICK KAI Things turn out best for those who make the best of the way things tum out. vv ' Q fem. X .gifs ,L .. ' . LI MICHAEL JZ BROKMEIER IGI Varsity Swimming, Baseball, Brok 5.4 You DONNA J. BROWN IA! Spring Track, Drama Club, Ski Club, Yearbook Sales, N.H.S.. College Pre-Med. BERNADETTE' R. BRENNAN CAI College lt seems like yesterday, but it was long ago. BRUCE A. BRODIE IRQ I'm glad I made it through the years , . , well, surprised. not glad. x..f LA VERNE L. BROOKS IAQ College, nurse, Child's Care: You can get it if you really want. But you must try, try and try, and you will succeed at last. KENNETH M. BROWN IRI Wrestling, Exec. Comm. I love you Mom and Dad! ? 'f ? I Q avail' ROBIN A. BROWN fGl ROGER G. BROWN fAJ Future Plans: Move to Cal, and get a tan! I'll never forget. M.L.. and my dream to go to Malibu. I love you Mom 81 Dad. YZQJX DA VID LEE BR UCEYA1 ' Dave Marine Biology, Animal Psychology. The steppingstone of one's future how the individual faces life. TERESA G. BROWN KAI Terry Natl Honor Societyg Community Ser- vice TRACY LEE BRUCE R Freedom is found in the heartimcg soul, SANDRA B U CK NAM and wealth is in the mind, but happiness, the greatest of all, is achieved through Lime. .... Thanks Ma! KAREN BURGO fG2 l N PATRICIA M. BURKE fyj Never swf Union 2 S006 lhms- This is ii Ma and Dad. I made nf' Live 905mm-P1087 - Alfllne SWWBPGESS. Fash- life to the fullest. Give Love and Laugh. 'on Deslgn- Hi Rich! Secretary. 5 5 Q J I N CA THERINE BUDRESKI fy, STEVEN W. BUMPUS IYJ ..Kak., N.H.S. College. if hz? Lf' ROSE BURKE IA! EDWIN J. BURNS IA! ..T d.. Ulf!! Bound. Vw. ,'..2,,' , And the seasons they go round and round And the painted ponies go up and down We're captive on the carousel of time We can't return We can only look behind from Where we came And go round and round and round In the circle game. Joni Mitchell RAYMOND BUSSOLARI CY? Ramon, You ain't hardcores 'cause you spike your hair, when a jock still lives inside your head . . Nazi, Psuedof' I'-yi, KARA L. CAFFREY KAI CHARLES R CAGNINA KY! ALFRED M CALK KAI Athletics, Baseball Don't want to be like someone else, be- college iieve in yourself and be better. 'Y '- i ' 1 0. A TOBIE A. CALLEY fyf ANN CAMAIONI IRI COLLEEN M CALLAHAN 9011685 PSYCh010SiSl- . Always remember that the hills ahead IAQ There Fife U0 S'-10h T-1111183 HS QHSY 311- are never as steep as they seem. I thank SWCFS. YOU Play to Win and YOU like YOUY you Michael, and I love you truly. chances. 'Ji'-if DOQIALD B. CANFIELD I G1 N.H. . KAREN M BUTTS IGI Thanks Mom and Dad College 'YT JAMES Fl CALLAGHAN IAQ Computers and Computer Enginnering or become rich and famous through the band Tranzamericai' LISA A. CAMPANELLI IAQ TINA CANNIZZARO KY? Thank God it's over 120 5 1 . t RICHARD W CAN WELL CA! Air Force Led Zeppelin If you want it, go for it. A I DENISE L. CARA ..Denny,, I've learned in life to try my best no matter what the obstacles. l I I 1 10 l I MARY L. CARLSON IGI College I GREGOR Y P. CASA VAN T IYJ vw- 'Of' KAREN L. CAPRARELLA I R1 I don't know how, but I made it. SANDRA L. CARADONNA IG? College, Computers 1' '7 SCOTT C. CARNEY CGI J.V. Gymnastics Team 1980 EDWARD B. CASHMAN KAI Ed Wrestling College X 1 3-6 Q Y lx xx fm xl' SUSAN J. CARR rw QQ!-'D L' CARY 509 Cinlege TeChi ANA PA ULA CASILLO CYJ CHARLES .L CASSIANI KAI Travel, in the younger sort, is a part of education: in the elder, a part of exper- ience. '07-' GEORGE N. CELIA IGI fd L YNNE M. CHANDLER IAQ Accounting, life is nothing . Unless you make something of it. L A rf we JAN M. CHRISTENSEN KG? College. travel, thanks J.B., DF. Surrender all your dreams, Lhey'll come true in the end. EVERETT G. CLARK IGI seq, W BAR THOLOMEW CERCI JR. f G1 PETER CHARLEBOIS KAI Self-trust is the first secret of success. Stonehill College, Pre-Med MICHELLE M. CH UBBUCK IY2 The Army! It's going to let me be all I can be 945 x . NANCY A. CLARK KY? Volleyball, track, drama club, key club, N.H.S., Smile! , Oja1a -as GREGORY P. CESARINI CRI College-bound wi A Zz L Aff JOHN CHA VES fAJ A-IV JULIE A. CHURBUCK IGI Swim team-Captain, college PETER CLARK C G1 RORER T M. CESARIO IGI Bob , Business Management, I did my Lime 1 LESLIE A. CHIN KG! Coeditor Literary Review College FRANK CIARAMELLA IRI College bound 452 I -X RONALD P. CLARK 1A1 JAMES E. CLISBEE K G1 KATHERINE R, COBB K YI Tomorrow, Today will only be a meme oryf' 'Q Love when you can, Cry when you have to, be who you must That's a part of the plan. Await your arrival with simple survival and one day we'll all understand. Dan Fogelberg Q '-S K . K YEN KHANI-I CH L7 ONG DEANNA COFFEY KAI SHA UVN COGHLAN FRANCIS COSGROVE KG! Dave and I forever. I Love You Mom. This moment will never be again. DA VID C. COHEN KGI Skiing College. Look out world, here l come! fave Y '9 I. PA UL E. COLLETT KY1 Captain Varsity Pootballg. DONALD COHEN K GJ '03 'Ox JENNIFER R. COHEN K YI NaL'l. Honor Society: Permanent Press. B ' t ' v. L ssei be MICHAEL A. COLEMAN KR! emg quxe is my grea es a - cause too much said is loo much re- vealedf' vvvyrr College Bound. f' 'WF' ' ' 14 ' TT Q ff 1 l s' P N PAMELA CONBOY 1 F 'l MARIA J. CONDON rw Mia Secretary Senior Class, Varsity Tennis. 0 ege French Clube Corm'lakes Red vans are forever College. Peter-n-Sharon. PETER J. CONEFRE Y KAI Photography, C ll ELEN L. CONGION TI IGI College, Accounting: Reach for the heavens and hope for the future and all that we can be, not what we are MICHAEL A. CONTIKR1 Capo di tutti Capi. Danette College. SEAN A. CORNELIUS IRI Ecology Club, Yearbook, Drama Club. SHERRY A. CONNA UGHT IGI Fashion Merchandising, Cosmotology. Take your time, do it right. ELIZABETH COOK CGI Ecology Club, Yearbook, Drama Club. I never think of the future. It comes soon enough. -9 WP JOSEPH G. COSGROVE KG! Stand up for what you believe in. Don't take unsatisfactory precautions through your life. you will live to regret it. is PETER COS TAS 124 19 SUSAN K. COSTELLO IGI Capt. Swim Team, French Club. N.H.S., College. DlNO Our memories of yesterday Will last a lifetime We'll take the best, forget the rest And someday we'll find These are the best of times. Styx KA THLEEN CONNELL Y CGI Political Editor, Permanent Press. Dru- g!Alcolio1 Advisory Comm. 'A' BARRY E. COOKSON I G1 If I leave here tomorrow, would you still remember me, for I must be travel- ing on now, 'cause there's so many places l've got to see. ...V CATHERINE M. COSTA IGI Time you enjoy wasting is not time wasted. .8- KATHLEEN A. CONN ORS IRI Each day you live will be one step to reality. and each step you take back- ward will be a review from the past. CHRISTOPHER COOPER IA1 Coop 2 MASON .L COSTA IGI The Fox He that walks in Faith, walks in power. l THOMAS B. COSTLEY KY? DA VID A COUGHLIN IA! Computer Science. Computer Club, Per- manent Press. KATHLEEN M CROKER C -ff K A C b fir.. iii VANESSA E. COUTSOUMBOS K G1 Varsity Soccer College. Children with their skipping rope, Tell me what you sing, Playtime is nearly done, The bell's about to ring. Moody Blues S DEBORAH A. COYVDEN KR? Debbie -,J DIANE J. CRAINE KAI Califomia Bound. Follow your dreams: for it is the only way they will come true. LORI A, CREALESE KR1 If you look hard enough, you will find the one real thing you want. xi! I BRIAN GEORGE COX K Y? KEVIN J. CRENEY K YI I Love Sheil, she's unreal! Qf22f?AH T- CRONIN KG? KATHERINE A CRONINKGJ JOHN CROWE KAI Medical Sec. I. L. Y. Kevin The Lizard King Follow your dreams wherever they- may lead. l STEVEN E. cn Uz JR. rm ucruza.. Golf Team College. A4 . . .4 1 QS SUSAN E, CRUZKRJ N.H.S.. Yearbook, Business College. MICHAEL T. CULBERT K GJ There's a racoon loose in B.H.S. 1982 Golden Gloves Finalist. 1983 Gold- en Gloves Champion CHARLES CRAIG KAI KR? Lois We're going to the roadhouse gonna have a real good time. Jim Morri- son-The legend lives on!! TERI L. CROWLEY KH7 Wally The Who in 82. Going Mobile JOHN CULLINANE BERNARD CUMMIN GS IRI if S. CURRAN KY? Jill Bagles They say it's kinda frightening how this younger generation swings , Van Halen. 55N KARA S. CUMMINGS CAI Halftime Dancer, Varsity Gymnastics, French Club. N.H.S.. Spring Musical. 2 K KATHLEEN M CURRY fYJ Class PresidentC1,2,3,4J S.A.C., Band. Majorelte College. Sl Sri' ' ff fx 'yum .6-w ff' '-X - 7 Man's youth is a wonderful thingg It is so full of anguish and of magic and he never comes to know it as it is, until it has gone from him forever. Thomas Wolfe l VINCENT CUMMINGS IA? DA WN CUSACK KAI 4 A L4 THOMAS CZERNIK IGI ROBERT LEON DAGESSE J UDITH DAHL KAI A 126 College. Baseball. wg, JONATHAN M CURELOP KY! Swim Team I,II,III,IV. Drama Club Il.lII,IV. LELO F. CYR US KAI College, Data Processing. Soccer MAR Y L YNN CZ YYMBOR I R1 Varsity Volleyball, Key Club, N.H.S., Medicine. GEORGE E. DALKO URAS IAJ ..Da1., Nat'l. Honor Society. College, Engineer- ing. RICHARD J. DALEY IRI JAMES DAMIANO IGI KEITH DA VENPOR T KY? Go out and give 'em hell. The game of life re- quires all one's energy to play it at one's best. --- Unknown - Y KAREN L. DALEY I G1 lt.'s finally over. TOM DALEY IRI Track: Photography: Dramag College. You only live once, so go for it! 4 LAN CAM DAN Gf YI Laziness is the mother of invention. GLENN A. DA VIS IRI College May you achieve your goals. L 5 4,0 , x ,f I ,af X S :Q xxx X-V 'X . x IO HOY CAM DANG KY! ROBERT S. D'AR6Y,fYJ 1 had fun being apart of the class of 1983. R'iTelT23?iho know whats best for us ROCHELLE' DA VIS IRI ..?:e.. 1 A Amencan Club I'm proud to be in the Class of 1983. Good Luck to you must rise and save us from ourselves. l 619 TIMOTHY P. DEAR TH KY! You only live once, so live it right. 127 bv X 1:--rf CHER YL L. DECASTRO IRI GEISH Student Gov.. Journalism , College-Comm. W' .. T .. r Xi -Ji . .f I WILLIAM DEI ULIO JR. IRI LISA E. DEMARCO IRI Dream what you dare to dream, go where you want to go, be what you want to be. . Live! -,L MICHELLE A. DECHRISTOPHER IRI College Take one day at a time. C47 vi' ELLEN DELEA I G1 N.H.S., Drama Club, Exec. Comm., College. 1 1 1 'rv ff fefmk 25 Six in is JAMES DEMIN G IRI s I v .S . 9 me , ,I X ELLEN M. DEEHAN IGI gILL K. DEELEY C G1 ollege. LISA A. DELIGOLIA IRQ MARK DELMONTE CY! National Honor Society, College. Nursing School. DeMo1ay P.M.C. LAURA DEPINA KAI lf you love something, set it free, if it comes back it was always your, if it doesn't, it never was. LYNN M DEROCHEAIYJ KIMBERLY A. DEROME MARIA LOUISA DESISTO CRI KY! 15 MERRILL DEVOE KAI DSMENIC DIMASCIO KAI .. m., College. DA VID L. DIONIYI T. MARC B. DEVRIES IRI China White I'm born to rock-n-roll. I'm here to slay. LISA L, DINITTO KAI Pizza. I've been waiting. J.D. Here's Lo you Mom. .t JOHN P. DIRENZO CYI College Baseball. G, S.t9f19f80l ELLEN DODGE my DEBORAH A. DOLAN IRI Ellie Pat DebF eu lf I leave here tomorrow, would you Nursing School' sunremembe, mein- Best wishes to the Class of 1983. Thanks everybody! a .-.l Q PA UL R. DIAS IGI NJ 111.7 JAMES J. DINOPOULOS IGI ..D. .. Foorzgall College M+D ft1.I.L.S. ' Hvs NANCY J. DOCKREY IRI Nancy Ski Club. Travel. M WIS.- '17 6 MICHAEL P. DOLAN KAI College, Travel. Architecture. of . '., ar 95' Y r ' K f i ii' ' -A' . wQ? - ei: -' ..,, -: . . -- -, .. Fnfaf: ,, . ., V, 4, , lg'3A QL' r 1. HA: , '- . f1,', f If ' . ' ' fr t - 9?- -. ,far - V . I 1 ' f. - A .. A . , -' 3 fi? .H ' I ' ' ' QSZ A g A . V V 1 1, L. A . ,I ,I Y' . ri-N 1 .N 4,51 M' i. , - . . F, f '. ,ag'- . . ' v . rf: ' I' A ' ' , ' ',, 'A'.A??.,.3. U u Y, .-0 , . 'r s I 'TW . Lx CHRISTOPHER DICKINSON IRI College Archery. Music, Bodybuilding, !Q.. at r' ' VINCENT DINUNNO KR! Vinny RNBJ. Be good , pal. Shoo the boot. Her- schel 2? STEVEN J. DODERO KAI Rush Lee, Lifeson, Pearl. Music, College. You can't get something for nothing, you can't have freedom for free. Pearl.. Remember the days of the old schoolyard? We used to laugh a lot. Oh, don't you remember the days of the old schoolyard? When we had imaginings, And we had all kinds of things, And we laughed, and needed love, Yes I do, oh and I remember you. Remember the days of the old schoolyard? We used to cry a lot. Oh, don't you remember the days of the old schoolyard? When we had simplicity, And we had Warm toast for tea, Yes I do, oh and I remember you. Cat Stevens 129 MARGARET E, DOLAR CRI Peggy To the moon, Norman! TYRONE .L DONOVAN KAI ..Ty.. N.H.S., Drama Club. Smile JODY DRANE CGI Navy. DANETTE M. DOMENICUCCI KR! Netty Me and Mikey Don't drink. Don't smoke. What do you do? Goody-two-shoes. A.A. E 'QW i' Q JOA0 R. DOS SANTOS IGI ROBERT FT DRA Y CAI Bob College. ng TWA TTI-IEW J. DRISCOLL Al Matt lf you choose not to decide, you still have made a choice Rush. MONICA DRUHANIA1 Girls Soccer-4 yrs. Surburban League Champs Thanks Mom and Dad. KATHLEEN R. DONAHUE IAQ Half-Time Dancer, Music Man. College. Take it easy. baby take it as it comes. J.M. MARK J, DOUCETTE' KY! N.H,S., Track, College. Hey, K.M.B.. Guess What? JOMO S. DREW CAI Biology Ph.D. ANDREA L. DUDLEY IGI College. Happiness consists not in the multitude of friends, but in their worth and value. , ..- vs C. DONAHUE IAQ College. It's not what you do, but how good you do it. POR TIA DOVE IRI KATHLEEN DREW IA! Kathy Gymnastics, Accounting College. Stand tall and follow your own path. lx inn TIMOTHY J DUFF IA! 4 1 j M51 fb' CSX LINDA DUFRESNE' K YI The Cape. Summer of '82 . College. You only live once but if you live right. once is enough. J UDITH DUNCAN IRI Aftro-American Club. College. We've only just begun. Y- DONNA DURFEE IRI Concert Choir. Drama Club. College. We'll keep singing and danc'n but no goodbyes. ZIISNN ANN EGERSHEIM College. we shall never lose memories. Squeesy gf T PATRICIA DUGGAN I GI NHS. Swim team. Executive Committee. Love ya. Chix! ANNE DUNKLEE IRI Dunk H or-ses. Keep true to the dreams of your youth. RA YMOND W EARLY KAI f JAMES ECK I GI I l V , V SON THAI DUONG CRI ,WENDY A DUQ UETTE KYJ I did it for you Grandma and Grandpaf 'I love you! T .,..- ef? DA VID M. EATON CAI DANIEL ECKHART 9. Y U. I 1 .V 1 - ,. ' l '.-G' JAMES ENGLISH KAI MARY E. ENNISKRI Graphic Communications. Photography. Y Leaders Club Thanks Mike Peck. goodbye RUBY C. EPPLER IAQ Giggles Concert Choir. Folk Ensemble. Today is such a lousy day, it remind me of tomorrow. MARGARET M. EMORD I G Margie College: Hospital work CHER YL EN OSI GI Hairdressing. fPreebirdl +John F. i 2' K. l. DA VID EVANSKRQ EVELYN REMELL DA WN E. EWERSIRJ College. EVANSIGJ Track. Ski Club. i-Tiny-' Nursing. U2 unicorn mga, Bum, sun, Buzzie, Yo --The best is yet to come... Looks like I've made it- You only live il once, have fun. S ARLON T. ELDRIDGE IRI MARNIE ENDERLE SUSAN ERICKSON KAI Bridgewater State. Wareham .. . I made it! A man's friendships are one of the best measures of his worth. Charles Darwin VICTORIA LIN COLIN H U N T Farmmg Hor eTram1ng South Dakota Here I come MICHAEL R FANIZZI CAI Carpentrv DA VID FARRINGTON IYI Dave Louxe Wealth and Prospenty Who knov-s where we shall meet agam Here s lookxng at you lad 3 1---5 JOYCE D FEHL IRI NHS College Get nt nght the fxrst ume Squeegy KELLY A FAIRFIELD KG! Kel Track Capt hurdle record Mo- delxng Sknng N H S Remembermg good frxend and looklng forward to college 'irq 10 PETER S FALCONE KY! JOHN FALLON IA? f'3'1bf MA UREEN A FAINNING R Moe Nursing Party It took me a whxle but I fmally made lt Thank you Ma and Dad STEVENL FASOLI CY? Varsuty Hockev ILRS fx sa-'ef , ROSEA FARIA KR? RICHARD P FARRAGHER Rosl Ilviade It Joe Norton 4 9 82 for ever ig i CHRISTOPHER FEEHLEY JAN Af FEELEY fy, ILove You Ann Marmes The future IS uncertam and the end IS alwavs near Yin' MARCIA B FELDMAN fGj SUZANNEM FEODOROFF' College Good thmgs come m lnttle R Packages Sue Best frlends last 4-ever Thanks J S C College A moment of sadness: wasted moment of happmess College Busmess Despan' IS concealed under what are called games and amuse ments of manklnd Author Unknown 1- ' f 9 1 I - ,. - fr A in ' . 7. I 7 H ,, v ' lr 7 N r I L . - 1 -at ' , has gt F I' . 5 2 ' H H . Y J Y . an ,.x A .. L. .' ' I ,I -lb' r V , , - 1 ,' - - Al . I t4- A K .jf-g L' ri ' LA: ' A, I N4 - ' ' f V--:jx ,fl gg Q' A - - ,i . 101 U A ?v-.. . - - -v ' ' , ' ' -U Kb ?'.:,-241 g., K , r S' - 4 .' 1 . ,, I . . . V 'sa 34 PHILIP M. FERRANTEKRI College. Business PATRICK .I FINNERANIYQ PJ College, SHA WN P. FI TZMA URI CEI R2 NHS. College-Economics! Business. We're golden! 1 l Y he ANGELA FERRARAIYJ .,Angie., Life is too short, so why waste precious time. DIANE M. FERRETTICA1 NHS. Medical Explorefs Club. Dancing. College. Finance and Accounting. Follow your dreams wherever they may lead. .IODI E. FISH KY! Fishcakes , Kenton Student Senate, l,2+3, College JANET FI TZSIMMONS KAI Cross-Country. Indoor + Outdoor Track. Nursing 1' .. W I I INN MARY JOY FITTONIGI Joy loves Bobby, always and forever. Feb. 24-June 7 DANIELLE M FLAHER T YCR 2 Dee , Dancing. College. KATHLEEN FINNIA1 Secretary, spend a lifetime with my son Jason. LINDA .I FITZGERALDKRJ ..FitZy.. NHS College. Criminology. May the moment last forever A .L JOSEPH M FLAHERTYKRI Business College, Travel Real Estate. Management. Hope to succed in everything I do. Joe BARBARA J. MICHAEL R. FLORIOIAJ FLETCHERIGI :Z 1 5 : -L A x J K 1 J 3 .Q 'J 4 0 5 an'-1 - , 4 Q-1 SUSAN FOLS UM C G1 'I've been waiting for this year. Track. College. LOLITA J FORD IRI MICHELE C. FORRESTER CY! Honor roll, Jr. Usherette. Bye: Bene , CapPy . and Jigga 1? if f fs' v JOAO FOR TES KG! B.H.S. tl Don't be a quitter, go all the way. 04:1 MIRANDOLINA A. FON TES IRI College. In life. live your life as you want to. not as others do. DANIELLE FORREST C G1 ..Dee-Deen Veterinarian. Let the good times roll forever. . 4 1 ROBERT FORRESTER ',l'-05. TP-N STEPHEN FORTUNE I R1 3' A x A KIMBERLY ANN FORTIER GAMALIEL FORTES CG! fy, Hang in there, you'l1 get your turn. . ' Si MARK E FRANCIOSI KAI ERMITH D. FRANCIOS IGI College, Football. Education has for its object the forma tion of character. So if you think your life is complete confusion 'Cause you never win the game Just remember it's a grand illusion And deep inside we're all the same. Styx LISA FRANCISCOKYJ WILHELMINA FRANZW2 MARIE FRA TALIAIYJ MATTHEW FRA WLEY :Yi Xff1V10W,H0USe Ree Munchkin Captain Football Team. Mm Hi Pete couege. T-'ave a rich and full life. An: 70' DENZIEL FRAZERKGI Soccer It's about time! Justine, I love you, Will you marry me? MICHAEL FREN CHCA2 MARGARET ALLISON JAMES H. FURLONGIAI FULLERIY2 SANDRA L. GA TESKGJ GERALD GENTILE'fAl 9HnfiJf ' ls your Father a baker? A lf you'rc not with the one you love, love 'l 36 . .. the one vou rc with. 'R PA UL FRISCOKAJ JOHN CHRISTOPHER FROIOIG1 Over the hills and far away. SHA WN GALLAGHERIYJ QQQSSELL GAMEL College. Accounting. Computer Pro- gramming QI' Q-JA 3 SHARON M GEORGEIA2 MICHELE GEORGEIAJ Exec. Comm. V. Pres.- NHS. Band. College. Med Assistant. If you can imagine it, you can achieve J.B. March 2. it. If you can dream it, you can become it. We are puppets, Man in his pride, and Beauty in her flowers Q Do we move ourselves, or are moved by an unseen hand at a game That pushes us off from the board, and others ever succeed? Tennyson '-' KI: -ve MARG UERI TE GERR Y IRI Bugsy Capt. Majorette Squad. Love ya, Punkini 'vt GEORGE GIANNOULOUDIS IAQ Captain Varsity Soccer College-Phys, Ed. C5 n JANE K. GILL IAQ College. ' fig? .ZZEBORAH A. GODDARD I Debbie Comm. Service, Art. We have only just begun! LISA B. GESIN IRQ Medical Assistant ROBERT M. GIDLEY IAQ f- 'fxrgs Y Y SANDRA GILLPA TRI CK IYJ Dave 82 Let the good times roll. Junio. ij RAY G. GOGAN IA! Computers, Business Live free or die n . I .IN TINA GESWEIN IRI Dancing, College. Today's plans are tomorrow's future. NICOLE M. GIGLIOTTI IYJ lL.S.J Niki QS Varsity Swim Team. Nothing dies that is remembered ELIZABETH GLUCK IY2 College-Fashion Merchandising. Mi-Be-Jo Forever. Junior Prom. Holi day Inn Gang. ELIZA BETH K. GOLDIN G IA! STEPHANIE GIANNAROS IYJ Co-captain half-time dancers College. rpm' 5 CLARENCE L. GILBERT IAQ JAMES P. GLYNN KY? What . Poltergeistlu B.F'.D N.H.S., T.F.R. ALLISON E GOLDMAN IG! Key Club, Ski Club. College. Good luck everyone. 737 vi 1 ' BARBARA L. GOLDMAN CY! N .H.S., 1983 Yearbook Business Editor, Figure Skating. College. I love you, Mom. MAN UELA C. GOMES KAI Airline Tourist. w ,av ARLINDO P. GONCALVES IGI Can you imagine us Years from today, Sharing a park bench quietly? How terribly strange To be seventy awe f ,f at MICHAEL G, GOLDSTEIN KY! College, Air Force ROTC Life's been good to me so far. GINA GOMES KR? Afro American Club, College-Compub SFS- BERNARDO A. GONCALVES KAI Mechanical Engineering. Simon and Garfunkel ' DANIEL GOMES CGI Danny Capt. Varsity Soccer. College Agricultural Engineer. CAROLINA GOMEZ IY1 Venezuela Exchange Student, Volley ball Team. Spanish Club. HELENE GONCALVES IGI College-Law. Making it to the top. PA UL S. GoocH uv V is not a Fomegecomputers' Sociology' 1 ga4maiIQ1lfgll3I3J?ggAQYg0UND!! time of me. it ls a State of d... Live every day as if'it were your ast mm because someday you ll be right. Now the years are rolling by me, They are rocking evenly, And I 'm older than I once was, And younger than I '11 be. Simon and Garfunkel SUZANNE R. GOODMAN CRI Suzy Psychology: U-Mass. Amherst. 9 W7 L . L MAUREEN ANN GRANT IAQ Thanks Mom and Dad-I Love You DA WN M. GREEN IRI YVETTE S. GROUX ron DENISE D. GORDON CRI HDR.. K ONS TAN TIN OS GRAN TIS IA! GAIL H. GREENBLATT KAI Drama Club, Yearbook, Senate, N.H.S. The minutes were hours, the hours were days, but the years were seconds. JOSEPH GRANDE CAREN S. GREEN KY! B.H.S. Concert Band, Marching Band. College-Veterinary Care. Sue, I finally made lt, thanks. I I 'GRD ffl RALPH C. GRILLONE JR. KY! College-Business Ed. ROBERT A. GR UETER IG? Thank God we got out of here. LYNNE GUARINO IRI MILDRED GUASCH CGI Spanish Club, Accounting. . -1'-:fa . A :qu.5u',gb. - 1 EDWARD G. G YUKERI JR. IYJ Cross-country capt., Indoor, Spring Track, Exec. Comm., Student Sen., C.Y.O., Spring Musicals, Drama Club. Al DA VID A. HALL IGQ Kazoo College. We made it Mom and Dad. ROBYN ANN 40 HALLOWELL KY! EDWARD F. GUINEY IGI VIKKI G URLEY KAI DOREEN B. GURSKIS IRI Jazz 81 Ensemble. Marching Band, 'I've finally made it. Thanks mom, College. Concert Band, Marne , College. amily, and Julio. 1? ,.. .A CHRISTINE E. HAGGERTY LINDA M HAGGERTY IRI KAREN HAGOPIAN KAI IRQ Wisdom is knowing what to do nextg Permanent Press, Bike Club. Chess -'Chl-is College, Nag Honor Society. Skill is knowing how to do it: and virtue Club. The best is yet to come. is doing it - . ni. cz? . 'i T MARK HALL UQ, 1DhIiIliNIS M. HALLEY no ,ffggN HALLISEY IAQ Heavy Metal Lives On! 'jg g ,V N in i li h Q . . . 'K 'i iv l - gc I. .' . . H I 'x k Am DONALD J. HAMILL KH! SHIRLEY M. HAMILTON JAMES L. HANCOCK fYl KG? Time it was and what a time it was, It was a time of innocence, A time of confidences. Long ago it must be I have a photograph, Preserve your memories, There all that's left you. Simon and Garfunkel WILLIAM FT HANLON JR. IRI College Golf . Computers . May success and joy come to all those in the graduating class of 1983 tw- 'lx ROBERTA HARBACK IR! Don't look back. it's today that counts' I.M.Y.D. KAREN HARRIS IA! Speech Pathologist. Love is found in laughter - not tears Y v KAREN M. HART IYJ Get the most out of life. Track. S.A.C., N.H.S., Exec. Committee. F' FRANCES L. HANSEN IGI lf you can handle the troubles and sor- rows along with the happiness . . . you can go on! Franny. TERRI HARGROVEIY2 as STEPHEN M. HANSEN IRI Restaurant. Carpentry. MAE HARMON KY? WILLIAM HASKELLIG? WALTER M' HARRIS KA, Concert Choir..P.l.A.. Radio+T.V. Club f Y KAREN L. HARTSELL KAI Capt. Swim Team, Art Club, N.H.S. Smile TIGER Goin' for the one I'll get it all Audio Technician, Berklee College, BR YCE E. HATCH IGI Collegebound. Ma and Dad, thanks for everything! I I ff f J f ,. SHARON A. HARALSTAD IG? f-Q KEVIN HARRINGTON KY? GLEN HART KY! Skynyrd. State Police or Reserves PEGG Y HA TZINIKOLAOU IG! HELEN A. HA YES CRI JAMES P. HA YES CRI Squeegy College, Accounting, Computers. aa. KAREN V HEBSHIE KG! Hebshie Crazy, free and wild. SUSAN M. HEA VEY IA? C .1 -. M LISA HENNESSEY IAQ EEE HER VA? The hard umes always come through, after you learn , let's go on to your fu- ture. A,'e Q ef WEST fi, .., V f, E af MAR Y HEAL Y CAI SUSAN HEALY CRI Band, College, Business. 1 l l 1 -. F - V l CARL F. HELANDER no ANGELA HENRIQUES rw Key Club, Ski Club N.Isl.S., French Club. , 4 . College Bound' Fr-xendshxp often ends m loveg but love 1 in friendship never. 1 l 1 WALTER HERMENA U KG! ZQILLIAM J HERMENA U l The partynis over .... welcome Lo the ,.Bm,, I real world' WALT' Believe it or not, these were the best years of your 1ife. , 4 i zz E l I aw 1, V747 if +3 lm THOMAS' B. HEVNER JR. IIEZNALD R HILL JR. IAQ s G .. e ,, golfege. l , 5 1 ? LORI HINCHLIFFE IR? Y' S LAURA ,HOLMES CGJ Music, Parties, Boys. Marriage. If I could save time in a bottle, it would be the great times I've spent at B.H.S, ROSEMAR Y H ORNEDO IGI Rose Modeling Paris Bound DEBORAH A. HUGHES KY! PA UL HINKSON KAI DANIEL J. HOL WAY IG! ARLENE HOUSTON KY? Life can be many things but it's mostly what you want it to be. LA URIE L. HOFFMAN KAI The most wasted day of all is that on which we have not laughed! Hi Deb! Love Ya. Sean! LORI H OOLEY CRI Hoo I love you Mom and Dad. College. MH. KC, SS, SN, JM, GR-Thanks! E.2'jt amz ' EDVVARD HOWARTH IRI at ROBERT J. HUGHES CYQ N.H.s. LA URA J. HUGHES KY? Nursing, Bob Give to every other human being every College right that you claim for yourself. APCNIECIUFZII Drafting- s , 'ug DONNA HOLMES KG! I'cl rather be dancing. 11.12 Pismo Beach. KIMBERLY A. HOPKINS IR? Kim Hairdressing. I made it Mom and Dad-I Love You!. 2-.f ,gg WENDY M. HUBBLE IGI tw N 1 fn' DAWN M. HUMANN IA? - I . X 1 BARBARA A. H UMPHRIES KG! an KAREN M. HUNTER CAI I had a great time and I'll miss you all. Stay happy! Modeling. I see now that the path I choose through that maze makes me what I am. I am not only a thing, but also a Way of being- one of many ways- and knowing the paths I have followed and the ones left to take will help me under- stand what I am be- coming. Daniel Keyes ru My... ,----.,,,-,2, l ' ' '22- EDWARD P. HUNT ml SANDRA E. HUNTER IGI Sandy It is important to remember that in each of our lives there's always room for one more good friend. SUZANNE H URLEY KG! ..S .. Collage. You only live once, but if you live right, once is enough. J -0 Sk ' 3 Wi .gi f E ,....1 .7 KAREN MARIE HUNT IRI Stumpy Journalist Major. Ai' as X THOMAS P. H URLEY IRI Judas Priest. ' 'IZ' 'O PATRICIA A. H UTCHINSIAJ Patti ' ' College-Sci Fi-writer. Use your wings of imagination to fl' above the clouds of reality. WENDY HYSON CRI Best of luck to the Class of 83 l f DONALD HUNTER KAI MARLA B. H URWITZ IRI Yearbook Art Editor College, S.P. Thanks Mr. C! I Love You Mom and Dad KELLY M H U TCHINSON IRI This one's for you Dad: I love you Mom and Dad ei! it 44. - JOHN M. ILLES IA? Bus. Administration, Jazz Band, March- ing Band. v-1' l JILL T. IPPOLITO KY! 1983 Yearbook Editor. Tennis Team, College-Dental Hygiene. Love Ya Mom 81 Dad! FA+P: CJ,BG 84 KB. .1 LAURIE A. JACKSON KA! Capt. Varsity Cheerleading tA.T.l The moment may be temporary, but memories last a lifetime. I.L.J.G. For- ever and a day 11,f13!80. TIMOTHY F. JACKSON KR! College. IRENE J. JASTRZEMBSKI KY! ..Yaz.. College-Journalism Friends are forever, JV, CS, EW. Life, so they say, is a game and they let it slip away . . , Seals and Crofts EILEEN I VENS KR! Decisions are rewarded by Freedom. 'Thanks Mom. SANDRA D. JACKSON KA! Zodiac: Scorpio. Running. Dancing. Singing. The future is what you make it. .IILLEEN L. JACOBS KY! Jill College Majorette. Success 1 'Os J xi' :Citi iz gf Rl-' , f I Ei . 1 fl! 1 H If. 3 , -' 1- ' Q V ' - -s A f LYNN A. JENKINS KA! Peaches Lyn Pink Harmonies, Concert Choir. Ecology Club Yearbook Sales. Professional Singer. John 4-Evah. Imagination Creates Reality. - Tubes. s ov .P S 7'5- JULIE L. JACOBS KY! College Swim Team-Lifeguard. I Love You, M. D. +J! AQ WILLIAM JENKINSON KA! Varsity Swimming. Jake, Good Luck Sis! f 'Nl iw CATHERINE M. JAMES KY! 83 Yearbook Art Editor, Track. Skiing College. Tommy- Like A Rainbow. QQ .IERE INGARGIOLA KY! Varsity Football, College-Accounting. Hi Paula + Linda. we' R' f CHER YL J. JERMYN KR! Hairdressing, CHRISTOPHER M, JOHNSON KR! rv' THOMAS G. JOHNSON KY! If ,' LESLIE A JOSEPH KY! KA TRIN JESKE KR! Student of the Domgymnasmumf Ver- donfGermany. S1121 du ScheiBe noch so lose, nichts geht deich du Lederhose. DEBORAH A. JOHNSON KA! Deba Hey Bubba 314 Study. No Jodi. it's Blow My Mind! KA THR YN J. JOHNSTON KR! Bubbles if Yu--WP TRACY L. JILLSON KG! JANA A. JOHNSON KA! Class Treasurer College-Dental Hygiene. Today is the tomorrow of yesterday. LISA A. JOLIE KY! ANDREA L. JOHNSON KR! Rusty Nursing. Life is best when shared with some one. ROSEMAR Y JOHNSON my ANTONIO J. JORGE KA! gi. Careertaw ' SCOTT G, JOSEPH KY! MARGUERITE M. JOYCE STEPHEN P. JOYCE KA! One of the real joys of our llves is hav- 90uege'Compmer Sqence' KY! Mslilnes . h d .ft mg frmnds and keepmg m touch with Later much, B-HS' Midge Squeegy ing fre comes a time W en your n ' them. ' . , ' -'. 'n 'J . , W. 4 . ,. Q A .. , 1J Y . 7 ' . V ... V A,' .WT-W VICTOR A. JUERGENSIAI One out of three Air Force partying 9, .L JOHN M. KANDISKRI Computer Club RICHARD W KARLSENKA1 It was great while I was here and the teachers were great. .ar X 47' TIMOTHY KELLEHERI G1 3 Vice president, sports, S.A.C. l College tB.B.J EDWARD J. JULIANOKGI Yearbook college Thanks Mom! Tomorrow never comes, it's alwavs todav J 9- . +-1. '55 af' v 'l A .9 X - PA UL L. KAPLANIG2 College, Basketball 1: JOSEPH C. KEITHIY? Service, Joumey beyond KIMBERLY H. KELLEYIYI Thanks Mr. H -in TODD M. JUNKINSIY2 Wired axe N' if 2 ANTHONY KARANTONAKIS S JA YNE F. KELLEHERCRI Varsity Cheerleading fA.T.J Best friends last 4-ever Thanks s.c.s. Family 81 Friends are the greatest things in life TAMI D. KELLEYIR2 Volleyball: college Pride is Alive Lets start forever right now. 1 'CN VASILIKY H. KALIVASIRI Beck College H agapi hne ya panta NL! 'urn diggs Q- HASSAN Z. KARIM KAI KERRIN A. KELLEHERKRJ Co. Captain Majorettes, Musical produc tions college Mr. Mojo risin' KAREN P. KELLYKGJ 147 I If 3 p' wat 41:3 LYNDA KENT CY! SCOTT H' KENNEDY KY! V-Soccer, V-Basketball. V- Softball N H S College. CLARKE E. KHOURY fG1 JOHN KIELY UU College- I did it for you. Mom. So we beat on boats against the cur rent. 3: JACQUELINE M. KINNEY RENE KIRK KY, IR! Drama Club. Ecology Club. Growing up-having our own way-at our own expense. When the One Great Scorer comes to Write against your name - He marks - not that you won or lost - but how you played the game. Alumnus Football MARY E. KELLY IGI LYNNE D. KEN YON CY! MODC.. What a strange trip it's been. ANN KILLOR Y IGI Boss College. He who is patient is wise. ELLEN S. KLEINERMAN IGI Kleinerman. Concert Choir. Key Club, Drama Club. Life goes on as time goes on. 'Q -3 CHRISTINE M. KENNEDY IA! You only live once . but if you live it right the first time, once is enough. Jiiy MICHELLE L. KERNER IYI 'sr Q-'-gp' ELENA M KILLORY IRI Le bonheur, ce n'est pa d'avoir ce qu'on veut mais de vouloir ce qu'on a. JEFFREY S. KLING KAI College. MARTHA J. KOVNER IG? Blalne DA VID S. KNIGHT IAQ eel ya in Colorado Dec. 12 and I was laughin Thanks mom. ya always. P. KNIGHT IAQ m . T K O TOPO UL OS Varsity Basketball KIM LA IGI my friends the best of luck in they do. A. LAFRANCE' IRI JAMES T LAGARDE I YJ each day with a smile. Varsity Cheerleading, Dancer- 'ng Musicals, P.I.A. Dancing, Skiing, Ilege. Chairperson S.A.C to School Comm.. Yearbook Staff. Student Senate. March- ing and Concert Band. N.H.S.. French Club tts THANH QUOC LA IGI it's been a good four years, but our time is up. Good luck to one and all. 3 JAMES E, KNIGHT IAQ These were 4 great years, l'll miss ya faculty and friends, JULIA A. K ULIESH IRI a.k.a. Jules Concert Choir, Harmonies, Brockettes. Folk Ensemble. I'll never forget you. XY Q3 DL TRINH TU LA IGI We'l1 always make new friends. but we'l1 never forget the old. LAN TU LA IGI . A MICHAEL J. KH0 UR Y 1 YQ Baseball College. KIM HOA LA IGI If you lose something, there is always tha chance of finding it, but if you give i away, it is gone forever. DEBORAH L. LAFFEY I GJ Fashion. Skiing i Never let dreams fade because prom- ises are forever. The secret of life is enjoying the passage of time, Any fool can do it, There ain't nothing to -James Taylor The chess-board is the world, the pieces are the phe- nomena of the universe, the rules of the game are what we call the laws of Nature. The player on the other side is hidden from us. We know that his play is always fair, just, and patient. But also we know, to our cost, that he never overlooks a mistake, or makes the smallest allowance for ignorance. Thomas Henry Huxley . Q.: NANCY R, LAHAMIAI Nance , If you can dream it you can achieve it lf you can become it. - X rj PAMELA J. LANOUEKGJ Parties. rol1erskatinggBus1ness Boy it always seems about September Those are the times I'll always remem: ber. 'im' 7 A STEVEN LEANUESIAI l told you l had the situation under con trol fm' J vC'v. ERIC J. LEBLANCYGI Rush- Whats up? 150 RALD A. LALIBERTE G TRUONG PH UONG QUAN TR UONG TU QUAN GE f 2 LAMfYj LAMIY1. --Take every Step one at 8 time and make For the friends I have and those I've the most of it. Yet L0 meet- .WN MARK LA UZIERKYI ERIC LA WRENCEIGJ ZEQISE R' LA WSONIGI Follow your rainbow wherever it may lead. 4? .df 4 .va LAURA M. LEBEA UIRI SEAN G. LEAR YIYI KELLY LEA VI TTI R2 Strive for your dreams, believe in your- Computer Maintainance self and be haplly- Drama club. yearbook college. l JUDY LEBLANCIRI JULIE L. LEBLANCIRJ JACQUELINE D. LEEIRJ Those crazy nights , Those were the College basl limes of all, You live life once but if you live it right the firsttime once is enough. VERNA J. LEE IRI Fashion Retailing. . ,. your past has gone. but still in mind. think of the future and what you mav find RHONDA LEMOVITZ KAI DA VID LERNER qu' 3'- hh' 36 L...f-f CARALEE A. LEONARD IYJ Cookie If il. can go wrong, it will. ,X . EDNA B. LEVINE IRI Told ya so Mom. '4- JOY S. LEWIS KAI VALENCIA D. LEWIS IRI VICTORIA LEWIS IG! ROSEMARI LIEDTH I Love You Mom and Dad. My motto as I live and learn. is to dig 8: ViCki Travel Agenl- California-Iwlr College-Social Work. be dug in relum.-Lenci Thanks Mom 8: Hey M.D.. I made it! Thanks Mom. 1 A , 152 Q1-',7 . I LISA A. LINCOLN IAQ I Make all your dreams come true '. KIM THI LINH IA! MA URA E. LOFTUS CAI Halfume Dancer, N.H.S. lf you can imagine il. you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become IL in JANET M. LONDERGAN IRI Half Time dancer. Mame The Music- man Sec. N.H.S.. College. DANIEL H. LINDQUIST CAI JAMES M. LIOLIOS CAI Jim Music, Sports. College-Pharmacy. '? PHILIP W LOGUE KAI Philo Navy. No comment. RUSSELL C. LINDSKOG ANN E. LINEHAN IYI KY! APRIL A. LOCKE CRI KARA LOCKETTI IRI Scuba Diving, Waterskiing- N.H.S. Medical Explorers, Literary Re- We cannot direct the wind,bu1. we can view adjust our sails. College. '-5 NANCY K. LOHNES CY! MICHELLE A. LOMBARDO Nance, Blondi' fRj Law Enforcement, Concert Choir, Lite,-ary Review. Tfack- Free in 83 -I did it my way. DOREEN L. LONG IYJ JOHN R. LOONIE CY! IDILIO M. LOPES KAI Darkness makes me fumble for a key Lo Varsity Basketball. N.H.S.. Computer a door wide open. Science .Ez EVELINE LOPESKYI TEODORO LOPESIGJ ROSA V. LOPESCGQ PA ULA M. LOUGHLINCYJ rvivn Ted-Bodybuilding, KILYKJ Mr. America H014 fa? lo dreams' for when dreams N.H.s., Key film, Cvo. Se Cristo comigo vai Eu ire. . . 86 go' hi? 15 a barren held frozen with College College SHOW' qs. si'- DIANE LOVELLIAJ Professional music See you in Hollywood Terry , After N the glitter fades. Live to the fullest ex- had' tent. LAURA L. LOVELESSKYJ Looking back on how it was in years gone by and the good times that I've CUC TLUONGIR1 MAI TU LUONGKRI BRIAN J. LYNCHIRI MARY P. LYNCHIYJ 5yrS. F00lb811 mgrd 4yrs. Baseball Ss Volleyball-captian N.H.S., Key club W li . erst ing mgr Life is a competition I fs! ' FRANCIS C. LOVETEREIG1 TRACEY A. LOWEIYI lt's gonna be touch , . . but I'll survive. College computer science 'Ui THERESA A. LU TTRELL IAQ MAI THU LU UKA 2 Terry Live every moment as it comes. Take The best colors of the rainbows are Re- what it bI'i1'18S to yOU: B6 happy with the presented by happiness, prosperity, and things you have each day your whole dreams of a better tomorrow. life through. DEBORAH J. LISA MACEACHERNKY1 MA CA USLANDKR2 Ecology Club, Dancing Q ANDREIV P. MACINNIS KAI Panda Golf College SHARON MACKINNON IRI Registered Nurse DONALD H. MACMILLAN IG? College. K.S.F'.A. I was an impossible case No one ever could reach me but I think I can see in your face there's a lot you can teach me So I wanna kow What's the name of the game? Does it mean anything to you? ABBA 'U' ELIZABETH E G. WILLIAM MACKEDON YG! MACKEDON CY! Legal Secretary MARC E MACLA UGHLIN IG! BONNIE S. MACLACHLAN IGI Monkey Basketball, Athletics May life help you to prosper in any- thing you do in the future. KARYN L. MACNEIL CAI V. Swim Team. Exec. Comm. We are beings, that with existence question our existence. One way we know we're alive, is we love each other. SHEILA M. MAGRAS fm EQZFICIA A' MAHONEY 'Rf Sheila Ka David, always and forever. College' Cornmcrcial Art 154 .lust remember that it's a grand illusion deep inside were all the same. STYX . '-.ea MELISSA MADDEN CGI Missy Drama Club. Skiing, M.L. Steve, T.P. College, Success. PA ULA J. MAJOR KY? Girl's indoor and spring track. S.R. 2!26.f82. Our memories, dreams and feelings will last forever. Hi wild. DIANE M. MACKIN IGI Mack , The door is open, but the ride ain't free. MICHELLE A. MACLEOD IGI Band College. Walk softly through my mind, but please do not erase the memories of yes- terday's places and time. . , . , l X , x JOSEPH WY MAGLIARDITI KR! Drive all night, - D. MAR YANN MACRINA IR! Fear not for the future, weep not for the past. College-Fashion Merchandising. Allyn. JAMES MALIA WCO KG! JANET G. MALOUIN KY? College, Legal Secretary, Let the good times roll. LISA MARCH ULAITUS IY1 Mouse Partying. You only live once, so live it up. G.T. RENEE MARSHALL IGJ SCOTT A. MARTELL0 rw College. Luv Ya chixf' LINDA .I MALOMO KAI Psychology. TIMOTHY J. MANNING IRQ Cross Country, Track. College. llfVILfl.lAM 4. MALOTNEY IY1 Wild C.A.T. H1 dmgle. RHONDA J. MARCOS KY! Ron Shorty College-Learning Dxsabilmes Teacher. Thanks Mom Sz Dad, I love you. I X -ef l gm 156 CATHERINE M MARTIN KRISTINE MASON IRI MARIA R MARTINS KG? Lxve for the present not day gone bv Hope for all tomorrows KL dreams that won t dle The human race has only one reall effectlve weapon and that IS laughter VENICE H MAZARAAIS A MONA MAZZUCCO fGj GARY D MCAFEE KYJ The most beautiful thlngs ln the world Don L qtop thmkmg about tomorrow are not seen or touched They are felt Accoumlng wlth the heart JOHN MCCARTHY IG? PATRICIA MCCARTHY IYJ Nauonal Honor Soclety Patty Marketing Freedom s just another word for noth mg left to lose ROBERTMCCARTHY CAI Kms College 3X4 study NH week ends Y LINDA M MATUKAS KY? lndoor!Outdoor Track Thxs IS not an end but quxte a began , mng it 'ci-'V MA UREEN E MCCA BE IRQ Matunng rs hard but nts a beautlful expermence Thanks rts been real DA VID MCCA UL CAI li JAMES MCCORMACK 502 NANCY A MCCORMACK HENRY J MCCOURT KY! MICHAEL S MCCOY IG? Captam Varsity Basketball One who does not hope to wm has al Varsity Soccer College ready lost Pifs. X, ar r - if . 1 . .Xl f , x I -.' I A . 5- 9:1 'P . ' ' ' . D - an - - l . . I , js h . -- - , - F- ,,,' Q X? X . t Q h f 'IP' p l - N , ' or .A .3 , A L V h . 1 5 .5 , Za . jj ' AQ . l A I .I If l l I - :V . 3 DANIEL P. MCDONALD KAI Danny Sports, Drawing. Mechanical Engineer. ROBERT M CDONNELL K Y? Bob, KA.M.F.l --1... V1 THOMAS MCGROR Y K YJ College ..J0.. Football Hi Jodi, 018 BERNADETTE If MCDONNELL K YJ V. Swimming, N.H.S. Bernie BEVERL Y MCGEE KR? Greater is he that is in me than he that is in the world. Ang 415 RA YMOND O. MCLA UGHLIN KAI Accounting 6 R.M.B.Y. 9 C.P. T.L.P.H.T.D. LORI A. MCNAMARA KAI .43 ,K 1 ur, 1' 'f DA VID A. MCGILLIS KAJ The party has just begun. 'TRTP LAURA E, MCLEOD KA2 Sue remember B.H. in Bio! 83 the best. v. lx- ri LISA M MCNEAL K YI Graphic Arts Iigeggijlggi N' MCNEIL KA, Guitar, flute, folk ensemble, marching Once in your life you find a love thats and concert band. real. Lori and Chris College. I DENNIS MCGOVVAN K YJ A.M. F. f 'fit rv M 'Q . H: 9' lf Qiiiinf SHARON MCLEOD KAJ College , Mrlines MIA JT MCNULTY KY1 RODNEY F. MCPHERSON MARY B MEADEN IGI ' O A vs 0 IAQ Editor- The'Permanent Press. Band. Sear ent Rod Dfama- Compiter Technician. I'll meet you on the other side of the rambow, Mike. ANTONIO P. MELO IGI Mrlitary. ANGELA MELTON . .A,..?.,.:2 . .,,.,g HENRIQUE R, MENDES KR! MARIA E MERCADO KAI Thanks Mom K: Dad. I'll reach the lop of the mountain! ROBERT C. MEYERS IGI VANESSA M. MIHOS IA? Husrness Management., Wnld Horses - Jagger. 1 8 Life is the game that must be played: This truth at least, good friends, we knowg So live and laugh, nor be dismayed . . . Edwin A. Robinson xssygx JAMES J. MEDEIROS FRI Here's to health, here's Lo wealth. may you never doubt yourself. Triumph. CHER YL L. MENDELSON KG! Drama, Press. Senate. Come memories, let us seek Lhem among the shades. FOTULA MERIANOS KAI JOHN MILLER CRI FREDERICK W MEHL KY! CARLOS MENDES KAI BRIAN R. MERREY KY! STEPHEN D. MILLER KAI College-Accounting. Love Ya Mom 8: Dad! 1 u .4-.-.. ini 1 .E xl ' Y M. AIILLER KR, ELIZABETH R. MILLETT UU RID- and Me Aug- .h Thanks Ma and Dad. Hey Patty. Thanks mom Kr dad for all the love and College- support you've given me. THOMAS J. MINICHIELLO IYJ SUSAN J. MIRANDA KG? College. Break on through to the other side. DOREEN M. MONTEIRO IAQ NA TALIA MON T EIR0 'Tve closed the doors on yesterdayg Fond memories will always stay. TARA E MOONEY IY1 ROBIN S. MOORE IRI 'lay you all have a most glorious and 1 love you mom and dad, arding life. Someday we must all get V. Basketball. V. Softball, College. and talk about our favorite sil- erware over tea Shall we? L77 RUSSELL B. MILLS IAQ Russ Hockey. l made it. PA UL J. MILLIGAN KR! Cross Country Track Marines. Q-I Ci? PAMELA N. MONAHAN KA? GINA M. MONSINI KAI Pam College Bound-S.M.U. Photography. 'Standmg on a hill in my mountain of Share the wealth of frlendship. IL wlll dreams, telling myself 11,5 not as hard as be more prosperous in the long run. ll seems. --Zeeppelin. SHA WNA M. MONTEIRO IGI DEBRA A. MOONEY IYJ I am the best there is. E Live hand in hand And together we'1l stand On the threshold of a dream. Moody Blues WILLIAM A. MOORE IGI College, Army And in the end, The love you take Is equal to The love you make. Beatles lf ALLYSON M. MORSE IRI Secretary, l'm young, I'm wild . and I'm free! , lt's been one huge party. 'Wx JC' -all JOTJE ANN MORIN I YI SUSAN MORRIS MICHEAL A, MORROW IRQ JO A y Q Varsity gymnastics The child is grown, but the dream is nev College er gone. 1 Mr' Yr- IV JEFFERY A. MOSS IGI EVANGELOS E. College, Navy Pilot MQUTQUDIS CAQ Van, Soccer, College. JANICE' M UCCI IAQ Varsity Cheerleader, Specialty Major- ette, National Honor Society College CA THERINE M. MULLIN roy THOMAS V. MUNRO rio DOROTHY A. MUNROE IAQ PA UL J- MURATORE I-41 Cath Where are all the nice cars? Dot and Dennis Iforeverl The U'0uble.mthhfe15 that were :nie so College, WB' Q A. Nova- many beautiful women and so little '11 X time. IJ A , .I .gp W 1 ANN C. MURPHY IA! KATHLEEN J. MURPHY IRI KEVIN MURPHY IA! College N.H.S, Electronics 160 College: Business Admin. Love you Robyn! , Remember you Never give up on a dream. high school girlfriend. Squeegy 'C ,A -.Q L KEVIN J. MURPHY IRI l , i H Ml PA TRICK T. MURPHY IA? TIMOTHY MURPHY KAI TINA MURPHY FAI BRENDAN MURRA Y KY! College Class of 83' Always and forever Pride is Alive College A'Born to Run Thanks Mom and Dad Springsteen r K'-if 6'9.q'v6'4.o.o. ' f O4 'U S JOHN M. MYERS CGI LISA M. MYERS KRJ AMINAH D. NADEEM CY? TATIANA NAHIM KAI Football College Me and Alan Forever. Hairdresser. LJB lt's only just begun. To live is to learn. Gracais Jaime Por Cuidarme Y Darme Best Pals Forever. lt's been real Good luck Class of 8'3 Todo Lo Que No Tube We can never know about the days to come, But we think about TAMMY J. NASH ray ATHENA NA TAS IAQ KEVIN H. MURPHY KG! them anyway' H Tom, walk with me and together we Murph Marine Corps will-clliscover tomorrow Carly S m on ffif ' t iv GARY D. NATHAN IGI PA UL M. NA UGHTON IGI Tennis 2,3 Glad it's over, looking for- Made it in 4 Conform or be cast out ward to the future Rush Dec. 5. 1982 'V' x COLLEEIN M NEE IGI Nur mg College Dreams only come true lf vou belleve them RAR L NES TELBER GER A bknng Art SMU Thanl-Is for every thlng 4 THOMAS A NICCOLI KY! Steerlng Commlttee If tht 1 the beglnnlng of what w1ll be the be t I cant walt to Ine the re t P I A JOHN R NOONAN IGI Crmputer 'Iechmclan Nlayy Bound There s realltv ani non realmly and 1 e een IQ the Doors f NJ MICHELLE F NEENAN IYJ gollcfggye XRav Tech Manager John 4 YEN AHANH CHUONG IGI LEEA NICKOLAOWIA1 I love you daddy .ID 212 80 GREGORY NOONE KAI Cros Country Indoor and Sprung Track Execuuve Commnttee Senate P I A Spring Muslcals C Y O College Ho Ho I-411 -5 PAMELA J NELSON KAI CHARLES P NESSRALLA I guess I m lucky I smtle a lot 775 College Go for It 3 'Q QUOC CUONG CHUONG IG2 NAM SY NGUYEN IA! FELIY NIEVES LESLIE A NIGHTINGALE Gato JILL M NOONE KY? MomTh1s ones for you I love you Thanks Shmeggne Central St shmegs 4 eva Blll Donahue Hey Butts Patty + Kazoo Gag me wlth a shovel NHS l d rather be dancmg T7 i KENNETH J NOONE KA? Arch1tectfSporLs 4 la ,ff---' - - , l 1: .. - g N eg . r Q xg this Ar. :Av 5 h. , I 1 I Q V ,Il f- H ' . .. , ' ' L . .. H Z. 'b g I 2. 4 - . fl' A' - , E3 X ,. if 4 1 ' lf' ' ' A . .. sg s Y Q- V v Q N -l , ,l . . f' f A KY, M i . A H A '3 L4 -H, - V 'UIL7' ' X - In 4, ' v ' v . I E- lx A - Q b tw , - V . V I ' - ' I '-T fvr-4 JD. NORMAN CGI Permanent Press, Pride is Alive. Band, Christine 2, 5.f'82 ALICIA NIEMEIR APRIL M. NYE KY? Executive Secretarial, Dancing. Follow your dream but, before you be- gin, Remember true happiness starts from within 'F DEBRA OCHS IA? Debbie College Computer Science MAROON K. NORMAN IRI Moon College Is there a need? unf- -.-ni 4' 1 lg . KEVIN C. NORTON IRI I had a dream-crazy dream, anything I wanted to know. Any place I needed to go.. goal Qvj'-P17 RICHARD A. NYE KY? EDWARD J. O'CONNOR III f-gg, Q Ki MICHAEL J. NORRIS KA? ELLEN M. NOR TON I Yi Law Enforcement. Photography. The only real success is living life the way you want. Thanks rna, I Love You GEORGIA N TAK OLLAS ROBERT A. NUTTING KAI Dudley Best of luck to all of my friends SALLY A. NYE KAI This is the famous final scene diff' A WILLIAM J. OBRIEN KR? Varsity Wrestling College KEITH O. O'CONNOR KY! Indoor Outdoor Track, P.I.A,, Spring Musicals, Thanks Mom and Dad 3 'c 'ft WILLIAM E. O'CONNOR YI lgand Pride is Alive. I J 'H- 'ln I ,V YQQI, ss! I. i '-if 'AAb 9 ,A K guyz! 54 If 'X' I A Q A e s 'A ? ' R X 4 1 'S' wg, f rf ag 1 I SUSAN M, O'KEEFE IRQ EVELYN OLBERT IGI College Evi Imagination is more important than knowledge. TIMOTHY T. OLIVIERE IGI Hoe Mr. Radical Big Guy Concert and Marching Band. College. Music. .IANENE F. O'NEIL IRI College, Dancing When words fafl, m 'wr' Speaks U. fi cfs, gf f if CHRISTINA M, OLSEN CGI Hairdressing SHARON A. O'NEIL KR? Secretary, College. If you can dream, it you can achieve it' ...May DA VID P. O'HEARN KY! PATRICK T, O'HEIR IGI A winner never quits, a quitter never wins MONICA D. OLIVACCE IGI KAREN N. OLIVER IYI Sewing, modeling Looking forward to Tutoring, Dance, Horseback, College many things Marine Science, DIANE Fl ONEIL IGI No one is a failure who is enjoying life PAMELA R. OLSON IRI JOSEPH F1 ORCUTT CGI MICHAEL J. ORIOLA IAQ' NHS, Baseball, Executive Committee, Mike College, Electrical Engineenng. College. G? CARL J. ORLANDI IAQ Life ambition: Ski bum. Cassie, cove. S.l-I.S.. Pez, Parties, Herman, Good times with Yak and Fish. Pink Floyd. Thanks Folks. 'Cixi PETER OSBORNE KELLY A. OWENS KY? V. Volleyball Captain, NHS, Key Club May the road rise to meet you and the wind always to your back MARIA PAPOULIAS IAQ Sybil Musicals, Concert choir, Har- monics, Rehearsals are the life, perfor- mances are the death ff' aga- JEAN M. ORLANDO KY! Skiing. Dancing College Exec. Secretary v lr iw, Q 4 L J A ,ff THOMAS OSBORNE KA! College, HisLory MARK A. PACELLA KY! Jazz Band. Marching Band. Concert Band. NHS, College. MICHELLE PARE Standing on a hill in my mountain of dreams . . Zeppelin 9. KEVIN J. OSBORNE IAQ 'I'.V. Radio Club. Permanent Press, Folk ensemble. guitarist. Order of Demolay College, Television Broadcasting, Law. are FREDERICK A. OUELLETTE CY! DA VID M. PACKARD KAI ,A ,u. 'P :- in KATHLEEN M . OEVEN K Y? MELISSA A. PALKENS KR! 531 ' A ,--'a.f.,' am ' CHARLES J. PARKER I Y! Chuck Chairman Exec. Comm. P.I.A. Captain Indoor Outdoor Track Senate Drama Club College TRACY L. PA TRICELLI KR! Floral School I'm gonna make it big someday CHRISTINE PECEVICH KR! V Soccer, V Basketball, V Softball, Marching and Concert Band, NHS, Col- lege Pee 66 PATRICK PARKER I Y! Forever, for always, for love ELIZABETH A. PA ULEY I Y! Tish French Club Ski Club We have our freedom but we don't have much time so lets do some living , . . fri, ROBERT PEDERS ON I R! CARMINE PERRETTA PAULA I. PARKER CA! Cosmotlologist I'll see you on the dark side of the moon BRIAN PEARSON I A! ANTONIO- VINCENT PERAL I R! Tony Varsity Soccer College Lawyer Some girls drive me crazy DUANE A. PERRY KA! CHRISTOPHER A. PASTENA KA! ...fi SUSAN B. PEARSON I Y! Thanks Mom and Dad for your support, I Love you both Cindy and Mark what is Friendship Steve + Sue Eternity S.S,C.M. Forever CHRISTOPHER J. PERRA ULT KA! Gymnastics Concert Choir Graphic Arts There is no material value on Friend- ship . .. Thanks guys! SANDRA M PERRY I Y! College Friends are people who are there when everyone else walks out -.,, -.I C7 LISA J. PERSSON KAI Hairdressing, Cosmotologist. in .ie DONALD A. PETERSON CGI College BHS is behind us now MATTHEW D. PETTI IYJ att SUZANNE' L. PHILLIPS KAI My friends were the best. Good Luck 'di C? JAMES M. PETERS CAI Varsity Hockey, College. ROSE M. PETERS KG! MARK L. PETERSON KAI Capt. Varsity Hockey, College. ANDREW WY PETTI KR! Computers Morning of the Mav. Good and You 'Z' TFORYM PETTI KY! QUYEN TO PHAM IAQ ate BONNIE S. PETERSEN KE! A MARK D. PETTI KY! Exec. Comm. Senate. Pride is Alive, Steer. Comm. Outdoor. capt. Indoor Track. College. I have set my life upon a cast, And I will stand the hazard of the die. Shakespeare R UB Y LEE PHILLIPS LG? DEBORAH J PIANTONI IA! College Nursing To overlook the little things in life is to miss the biggest part of life itself JOHN W. PIERCE KAI JOAO A. PINA IR! Varsity Soccer. The best way out is always through DESA C. PLAHN KY! National Honor Society df' ROBERT R. PHILLIPS IAQ Bob Electrician MARK D. PIGEON CG2 Baseball, College. CINDY A. PINEA ULT IGI 'Fm' JAMES M. POCH KY! Pride is Alive, College. Weightlifting V. ' xi ' ,. 4., ,. yy., ' . y nz., , AMG ,. . , W , , Mf',ggfJ51f .A ff ,, 'I ' iff. I Q1 Wx' r . , X, . ff I , f ,1a:,r.. . i H ,J ,. .ij A f f ,, ' ff f I. ., mln ' V fi 2 .twat 17 . f ,, ' .tg 'I fi 'V ,. VM I f ' e , 2. ' wtf. ' 874 1 . 5 'A '. 47 M ' MICHELLE PICANZI KAI Business AdministrationfExecutive Secretary, A friend is someone who walks in when the rest of the world walks out AMY B. PIKE KY? V.P. Student Senate, Varsity Cheer- leader, Gymnastics Team. P.I.A. Life is to share with friends Col- lege DOMINGAS PIN TO IRQ Mimi I thought 83 would never get here JOSEPH PODOLSK Y IA! Student Senate, Tennis Team. DA VID C. PIERCE KYJ PATRICK .I PILKINGTON KR? Pat College The future is but a memory KAREN S. PISTORESI KY? College Ain't it funny how you feel wh you're finding out it's real DA VID A. POLONSK Y IA? College. Always on the go 611 PATRICIA J. POPE IGI Patty Soccer, Softball, Band. Work, College. Remember PA ULA J. PRAY IAJ Bobby, you cutie. 1 finally made it. ERIC PROMISEL CY? CARLOS G. QUINTINO KAI Danny Soccer, College Memories last forever f -st GINO L. PORAZZO I G1 Hockey, College. RICHARD O. PRETOR UIS KAI Rich .1 KRISTINA A. PUSTELNIKAS KY! Kris P.L. Accounting Andy 82 RICHARD RAMOS IY1 dir ,fi l RICHARD J PORRINO JR. IRI 9, EDVVARD O. PORTER IRI 4 Li LORI A. PRICE KG? RICHARD V PRICE JR. CY! Let us hold fast to the essence of the unicorn and hope that in spirit it will remain forever unnamed MA UREEN D. PYE IRI Moe College Life is just a fantasy r A 1 ALICE T. RANDOLPH KY! Thanks, Ellen and Paul. I love you Phil The road through life is smoother when you travel with someone you love PATRICIA A. PIZZANO IYI The Gypsy' Art. College And a mem ory is all that is left for you now Many's the time I 've been mistaken, And many times confused . , . Simon and Garfunkel The Wanderers ' 'wi SUSAN M. RAYMOND IGI DA VID RANSOM KY? cert Choir, Pride is Alive, Radio T.V. Club. CommunicaLions!Me- dia Shoot for the stars .iQ !'H..xX LINDA REED KAI JAMES E' REED KAI The greatest four years 'AE SCOTT K. REID fyj VINCENT R. RENZI IYI NHS, College , Science. NHS. College, Donna 9!18f79. DA VID J. RICE 4 '- I .A ' 'li-' bi I-:li D' 2' '- ' --:ff 35 ri --3 . . - . . .r -1'- -J-5-:Q . . 11 L .-1 7'3g,'g4f.g Q' ' ---' , , 'f. f 4 Q1 .' ' -' ' ,MRF 'If' ' -' I 3 . ?'.w,.1-.'f A' Munchkin Giggles Harmonies Con- A SCOTT REDDIN IGI DEBORAH A. REED KAI Bye now Squeegy College Secretary 'U' MARGARET A. REGAN IA! RICHARD L. REGAN IAQ KATHLEEN C. REYNOLDS SUSAN REYNOLDS IGI Hairdressing Dave! Always and For- IRJ . ..,, . .. Casey-' Fashion Merchandising ever 317182 Suzie Q LORETTA L. RICE IGI SUZANNE RICE WALTER RICE KG! College Bound SUSAN M RILEY KR! ucrazy.. ANNE E. RIX KR! Key Club, Ecology Club, French Club. College. PA UL ROBINSON KG! MARIE T. RICHARDS KR! nl 'uf' PATRICIA A. RIMOVITZ KR! Ecology Club DONNA ROBADO KY! Take one day at a time and make the best of it ENID G. ROBLES KY! Smiley College, Secretary, Memories. The future belongs Lo those who pre- pare for it DEBRA L. RICHMOND KR! Putty Editor in Chief of BHS By Lines, Col- lege. THEODORE F. RI ORDAN KR! Ted College Pursuit of Happiness W- Q RHONDA ROBBINS KY! Tiny College Secretary Good things come to those who wait A clear fire, a clean hearth, and the rigour of the game. Charles Lamb MADELINE RI VERA KR! ARISON W. ROBERTS ANTHONY S. RODENBUSH PA UL D. RODENBUSH KY! Killer Pride is Alive, Steering comm College KR! College, Architecutre. We're Golden Cross Country, Indoor Outdoor Track MARIA RODRIGUES KG! The past to remember, the present to live, the future to look forward to, MARY ELIZABETH RONAN KY! N.H,S.. Copy Ed. Yearbook, French Club, S.O.M.-Boston College LA URENE ROUNTRY KY! Launi , Fat troll Judge not your neighbor until you have walked a mile in his moccasinsf' UB JOHONDA F, RUCKER KA! Sf-nate, Afro American Club. Track Are you ready to throw clown? V.D.B., College What time is lt? i . LUCILIA RODRIQUEZ KY! The world is beautiful when you share your love with someone you care for, COSIMO ROPPOLO KG! Varsity Soccer, College PAMELA J. ROY KY! Executive Committee, Soccer. Softball, C ll -B A o ege usiness Cherish yesterday, dream of tomorrow and live for today. SCOTT E. R UDENSTEIN KY! Nice guys always w1n. . Where's my putty tat? . Hi yee duckief' LISA K. ROGERS KR! Executive committee. French Club, Col- lege. at LISA S. ROSE KY! 'iz LEIA M. ROZARIO KY! AMY B. RUGGIERO KR! Thanks mom and dad, for all your sup- port, Becker. Junior College-Medical Secre- tary. STEPHEN P. ROGERSON G! flnited States Marine Corp. 0' 1 NANCY B. ROSEN KG! College-Computer Science PETER J. RUBBO KR! Syndrome : Life's changes, Music Col- lege ELIZABETH R USSELL KA! I strolled all alone in a fallout zone with my soul untouched MONICA L. RUSSELL KAI This dark facade ends, we're Indepen- dent from some-one. -Juanita Blue. Shxnah Dore, Des1ree 7- TJ! LA URA L. R YAN IAQ CHERYL A. RUSSO IA? Sherry, Journalism, Photography, I.L.D.G.-6325 '80 MA UREEN RYAN I R J . College, Walt . I almost got it. 'yr ROSEANNE M SAHAKIAN IYJ Rosie, Dancing, Rollerskatmg, Rosie- n-John 11,f'1!82, College-Child Study DARREN SANDLER I G1 VICTORIA SALAZAR KAI L1ve every moment as ll comes. make every minute that you spend mean just a little more. Be happy wlth the thmgs you have. KARA SANDLER fm ' Track. College College, As the light fades from the screen, 1t's the famous final scene. N x AJS FREDERICK L, RUTH ROSALES KY! RUTHERFQRD QU Do not go where the path may load. G lnsteafl where there ms none, and leave trawl. KRISTEN SABA IA! DONNA SAFTLER IGI fNIX 1-..--p CAROLE A. SAMMONS Y + Yearbook staff. French Club, Wheaton ROBERTO SANCHEZ IAQ College, Strawberr1es Forever . ALAN SANKUS KY! JULIO M. SANTOS IRI A man who keeps to hxs adventures JOSEPH J. SARGENT CR2 National Guards, College, Mom, Dad, Cheryl, and Dot I finally made it, 'NP ' fr? HEIDI SCH UBERTH KRI V-Soccer. V-Basketball, V-Softball, N,H.S., College Happiness is being part of a team. DOUGLAS W. SCUDDER IGI 174 Jazz Band, Concert Band, Set crew, Col lege-Medical School MARIA ESTELA SAN TOS CAI Love is when your boyfriend says he's sorry, when he's not the one who started the fight. x . JAMES M. SARRO IRI Skiing. Do it up! i - 'eww N227 DA VID M1 SCHULL IAQ s,f CATHERINE M. SEARCY KR! Air Force Experience a great way of life!! I f l I LYNN M. SANTRY KY! lM.C.J, QCAPTJ Varsity Cheerleading, P.l.A,, Spring Musicals, Good times last forever . . DANA A. SCHAAF' IYQ Insanity is the purest form of reality. 11 'rw' QJVLLJ -- 5 -'53 KATHLEEN SCH UTT CY! Kathy , B.F.A. Heidi T., ILYT, PKLLF, Bodybuilding E.P. Phone Home. CHRISTINE SARANTOPOULOS KAI Capt. Halftime Dancers, Musical produc- tions, Special times. Snecial places, Special friends together. MICHEAL R SCHOAF' IA? College MARSHA A. SCOTT IA! Squeaky-Breel. Dance. Poetry JOSH UA L. SEMETER CAI Harmonies, Foggy mountain break- down, I think I know what you're trying to say. MARIA M. SEPUL VEDA KR! Cool Cancer, Bud. Administration. Going back home-Puerto Rico tl Q-'--7 K M, I .Il - BRYAN C SERGIO KR? JOHN M. SERRAINO KAI JAMES P SFERRAZZA fY2 JONATHAN SHARKEY KA2 Ive got to fmd the Queen of all my 'Dazed and Confused, Bonzo, I'll see For each age xsadream Lhatls dymg or dreams ramble on you at the top of Stairway to Heaven. one that IS commg LO blffh ERIN L SHEAIRJ PATRICIA A. SHEAIA2 MICHAEL C' SHEAHANKRI KARENM SHEEHAN IG Softball 7 25 81 letters forever Marchmg Band Concert Band I want Kev Club Ecology Club NaI10h21l Honor Thanks Mom and Dad to El your cat on flre SOCIGIY College An awesome life The KELLIE A SHEEHANIA2 RICHARD SHEEHAN IR? MICHAEL K. SHINNICK IRI Marchmg Band. Concert Band, College Northeastern? WENDY L. SHORE IA! It's been a great four years B.H.S, l! DIANNA M SIL VA CYJ LISA M. SIMMONS IRI Sweet thing IC' BARRY F. SLOTNICK IY2 College, I love Amy . ..-..f-v. 1, , BARBARA SHOULDERS I A 2 College-Airline Stewardess. Capricorn l GINA SIL VA PATRICIA A. SIMMONS IRI The memories will last forever, fortu- nately the classes won't , ' Hey Lizziel' College, RICHARD SMALL fl DOREEN Ei SEARS IG! PA ULA .I SILVA KY! never thought I would make it, but I did. RODNEY SIMPSON KY? MARY E, SMALLEY IGI N.H.S., College. Maybe someday we will find that this wasn't really wasted time. 5. fi: JODI SIEGAL IA! Executive Committee 3 yrs, Concert Choir. Drama, To 3-4 study, So fine, so fine you're ma mirie! , Hol- lywood here I come. GREGG M. SILVERIO IGI Photography, Key Club, Permenant Press, Headed for College -'Q DA VID SISSON JENNIFER E. SMITH IRI Jenny , Pride Is Alive Committee. Col- lege Bound. The minutes were days, the days were years. but the years were seconds. QI' ' ' Q I U , L i i l 7 LAUREN K. SMITH KR? Spaz! . Harmonies, Lauren 8: Steve for- ever, The best is yet to come! KATHRYN A. SMYTH KAI College-Business Management PA UL SORDILLO KAI . WILLIAM H. SPACK IRI I . MARIA J. SMITH CAI Art Club, Drama Club, College, Fashion Hey J. we be Florida bound! SHELIA SOLAK OFF' I YI Massasoit Community College, I.L.K. 'ISAAC SORIANO IRI Track, College, Finding a goal in life. NANCY SPADEA I G1 Exec. Comm.. Majorette, Band, College, Yo' Steph, Va, K, Deb, Jana, K.B.. AND Jobie!!! -2 STEVEN R. SMITH KA? N.H.S.. The kid who really liked schoolz Physics. Computer class. French. and 'tous les jolies femmes . . mon dieu . i DA EVN M. SOLARI KY! College, Dancing. I.L.M.8zD 1'--75 KATHLEEN L. SOUSA IGI Varsity Cheerleading, Musicals, Danc- ing. Gymnastics. College. Thank you for everything Mom 8: Dad S TRACIE SPERRAZZA CRI Psychology-B.U. It often occures to me to envy the fu- ture for what it will know about the past. ilyf G.B. v 7' TAFFNE Y D. SMI THK AJ fNeucyJ Fashion Designer, Playful Pi- sees MERLE B. SOLOMON KAI V-Volleyball Captain. V-Softball, V-Bas- ketball, N.H.S.. Key Club, Boxer Mas- cot. Thanks Mom. I love you! CHER YL A, SOUZA my Pride is Alive Committee, Yearbook sales. College. Career and Family. A smile is your pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. MARIL YN A. SPILLANE R f 7 177 ANN MARIE SPRAGUE IR? F.'l'.S. - Its time to ramble on. JM. ll 81 TERIE L. STARKS CA! lTerie the teasing Taurus 411 Thanks mom. I couldn't have made it without you. 3 QTITTP' DA IVN M. STERN CRI Captain I-lalftime dancers, Dancer in spring Musicals If you can Imagine it. you can achieve it. JOHN J. STADELMANN IG! JOHN F1 STANBROOK IRI CHARLES A. STARKS CGI Don't ever worry about what anyone else thinks, Just do it. Art club. Folk Ensemble, Basketball l f-up JOSEPH J. STARRAT CGI NANCY STEARNS East Coast Body Building. College The struggle of life has only just be- gun GINA M. STEFANINI IGI N.H.S., College-Rehabilitation, T.D. L MICHAEL STERN KAI ROSALIE STEVEY IR! FRANCIS ST. LOUIS IA! College, Everything to excess SOCCSF JAMES R. STONE IA! PAMELA J STONE KY! MATTHEW E. STRID IGI Mechanical Engineering ANNE SULLIVAN KA2 EDWARD J. SULLIVAN KR! Remember the past. live the present and seek the future, K t BETHANNE M. SULLIVAN CHRISTOPHER S KR! ' If you love something set it free If il comes back its yours If it doesn't it never was. SULLIVAN KG? College. Drafting. I ELIZABETH A. SULLIVAN KG! Tennis, N.H,S., College A.K.P-D.B.R.P. - All The Good Times l . ' YVETTE T. SWAIN KAI To know wisdom and instruction: to perceive the words of understanding. Ecology C.L. 4-D- Jv -N DA WN M. S WEENEY KG9 College. Squeegy nursing Dazed and Confused 7.7 KELL Y J. SULLIVAN K YI What shall we use to fill the empty spaces where we used to talk. LINDA J. SWENSON KG! 1 or .Iii RICHARD H. SYLVIA KR! LARENCE TAGGER KAI TRACY A. TAGGER KAI Varsity Football. Mad Pup, KNNI Capt. Football. Your life is a gift from Tasty Tracy Computer Programmer College. Live a long life and enjoy. God Reach for the unreachable dream What you make of it is your gift to God! .2 DENNIS J. SULLIVAN K Y! College. Baseball LEAH M. SUSI K YJ Hairdressing School. Designing School it if ELEANOR J. SIVIFT KG! Ellie, L Permanent Press. Key Club Drama Club, etc. Fuschia. Vals, Tuna. Pink. GIRC, VH Holbrook, -5. 'Y H UE TE TAI K YJ Always no giggling in the class. i fl QTY? 3 si iff' I -5 TRACY A. TATAROUNS ' IGI fn l 7 We , if J fix-ri ' X76 gfQf.y,,, ik DEBRA A. TAXIER IG? Deb , Nobody will ever let you know, when you ask the reasons why. they just tell you that you're on your own, fill your head all full of lies. -Black Sabbath MARY F. TALARICO IA? Law Enforcement, I am not afraid of tomorrow for I have seen yesterday and I love today . I made it! ,,,., 'Qs JANICE L. TELLER CA? J.- Ice skating, S,A.J,C.C, Cheerleading College- Radiological Technology , Tx ,435 ', x T505-Q ... I lg f al . -. 1 A -wi xv X 'Qfl Z! I ' M . 61-'Mfg 14, I , A M O, I 'f'T43'!'1?ff'J .. ' . -' X li he f . , g 1 '+L A il .1 EXTRA TERRESTRIAL ' 1982 Universal City Studios, Inc. All rights reserved. The character of ET, is a trademark of and licensed by Universal City Studios, Inc. GEORGE THEODOSSI OU CAI Georgie , YoYo'?, College Dentistry, I lin. miss you guys. ROBERT J. THERIA UIT CYJ 'lIt's time I get on my way -Led Zeppe- 'EP i 'U' REGINALD D. THOMAS KY! JOSEPH R. THOMPSON KR! SCOTT THOMPSON CRI Pro-football star Five to one, One to five, No one here WOO H00 .V fl gets out alive, l love you, Mom. CAROLYNM TARO KG! VONDA L. TELLIS KY? Executive Secretary, There's no joy greater than that of graduation day! 15 LINDA THETONIA CAI BLT , The party is here! i I 'I CAROL A. TIBBETTS IRI ll KAREN R. TILDEN FR? Daren and Tony May 15. 1981 Best Wishes to the Class of 83 . ag 1 BRIAN G. TONIS IYI Accounting. I.L.D.M. 5-17-82 Gif Waiting Schweppes I.L.M.D. 1-18- 65.. S' ANH TRAN IRI Computers are in my future l hope my dreams will come true. RICHARD TREVAINS KY! College I' 4? 'G if MICHAEL TIRONA TI IGI ADAM TOLPINIY1 fQjNTHfA D' TOMUNSON More thanjust ashes when your dreams Look Nia. 1 made iff? Psychology tr e. , Come U ' Like a guest who stayed too longg now it's finally time to leave .. . Seger .fx l LEANNE L. TOSCA IGI CHARLES .L TOWNE IRI Time fades away but memories re- Seek his face ever more main LILLIAN TORRES CY? Seek the Lord in strength 'E PHUNG KIM THAN IA, LAN NGOC TRAN fRJ QUE MINK TRAN fAl Elem, Ed If you love something set it College free. If it comes back it was alwavs yours. lf it doesn't it never was. b ji AA ANNA M. TRIPOLONE KY! MICHAEL J TROTTIER IA! ALEXA TSOKANIS KAI Trip Kinky Party Don't rush the National Honor Society Varsity Soccer Team. Drama Club. good things in life! French Club. Ski Club Tom forever 12.11582 7 L RA YMOND YV. TULL Y KA! JAMES TUMMINELLI ANDREYV TYMEK KY! GINA MARIE UVA KY! lt's been twelve long years - 9 IK JOSEPH A. VALEN TE KY! Track .za he CAROL YN VASS KY! Band. College, l.L.M. STEPHEN F. VALLEY KR! Varsity hockeyg college: Life is Loo im- portant to be taken seriously. ft Tl 'C' li ELISA J. VEGA KA! Computer Engineer, The two things I love most outside my family are: My best friend Ernie, and of course PRINCE. PA ULA MARIE TURCOTTE KA! Turk , Tennis Team, Law Enforce- ment ALLISON FY UZZO KA! Swimming. Skiing, There is only one success: to be able to spend your life in your own way, f...-Es. DENNIS M VAN DYKE KG! GRRC. Gary's, College, Colorado. LUCY E. VEIGA KY! Nursing, Never give up on a good thing. . l love you, mom and dad. LORI J. TUTTLE KY! Reach for the stars. but keep your feet on the ground. ROBIN L. VALADE KR! Brian 8,f22f79, forever RENEE VARDARO KR! R.L.B. 11!8,!80 college. Live for the dreams in the future, but always remember the good times of the past. PATRICIA A. VELLA KA! Tricia, N.H.S., Aquinas jr, College In dreams there are no impossibili1.ies. DOROTHY J. VENTRESCO KR! Steve's Forever. I love you, S.L.F. SUSAN J. VOLPE KR! College-Accounting Niki, I'm winning? A fond memory is never forgotten. DA VID B. WARD KY! RICHARD WELCH JOAN E. VERNAGLIA KY! College-Computer Science What a long strange trip it's been. STEVEN S. VOLPE KR! College. Moving on. CHARLES WASHINGTON JR. KA! SUZANNE WELCH KY! Sue J.V. and Varsity Cheerleader. Love ya mom 8: dad. Devote life to the realization of deamsf' N' 49' Q X KURT IW. VIEIRA KG! What ever will be will be. Thanks Ma 81 Dad. 7, 25.f'8l Keep in touch beelzebub. ROBERT E. WALKER KR! I have become comfortably numb. A '-an iii JOHN H. VVAYGAN KG! Math Team. Engineering. LISA MARIE WELSH KY! College-bound. Tomorrow is a dream that leads me on- ward. DEBORAH J. VINES K G! Army lf the moorl is right and the time is there, why not explore with no turning back. Thanks to my Mom. KIMBERLY T. VVANG KY! KEVIN L. IVELCH KY! LINDA L. WENTZELL KG! Robert forever. Pastry Chef. The love in your heart wasn't put. there to stay. love isn't love 'ull you give it away. l84 PA UL A. WESTCOTT CAI College. Westy DA WN MARIE WHITE KY! MICHAEL S. WILLIAMS CG! N-1 NEAL J, WOLFE KY? WENDY E WHEATON KAI FREDERICK C' Cheerleading. Senate, Track, Drama WESTERLUND IRI Things that happen. were meant to Senate, N-H-SA' Enema happen , What ever happens in the fu- ture. is worth looking forward to! 53 ,RM o 'Q ELLEN WILLETT ANN MARIE WILLIAMS Ellie. The is just the beginning of the IGI I b A U A rest of our lives, --Enjoyj' PIA. College: Frlerldshlp lS never llmlt- ed by dlstance or tlme. KATHLEEN WILLIS IGI SUSAN M. WILLIS IGI Accounting ' v ' can achieve Sue, lf you belle e lt. you it, if you imagine it. you can become it. MICHAEL F. WOODMAN IG, JENNIFER L. Woody Cross country, Indoor. and outdoor track. College MARIA WHITAKER JOHN W. WILLIAMS IRI Track STEVEN C. WILNER KAI S.A.C.. N.H.S.. Perm. Press. College There is only one success . . . to be able to spend your life in your own way 'U' PHILIP J. WUSCHKE KAI 1 lv I l I lf ll F ll STEPHEN C. WYNER KY! College, Basketball, N,H.S. 1 LA UREEN E. YENUSH KA! B' ff MICHELLE WEBB yu 41 KAREN I-L ZUBRIS KA! .pm- 1-2- ,fi I Q 'z K GEORGIA A. XIARCHOS KA! BARBARA E YIOTOPO ULOS KA! Nursing 6. B.Y.R.M. 9. C.P.T.L, T.D,P.H.L.M. A -F V . 4? f.. MICHELE YOUNG KY! Varsity gymnastics. N.H.S.. French Club, Drama. Skiing, C.Y.O.. Dancing, T.J.V. , Couege-Medicine. ROBERT S. Z UCKERMAN R ROBERTA YANNONE KY! CHRISTOPHER D. YORK -P4 -CD DANIEL YULE KY! - -' vagvgrr? KA TORIA WILLIAMS Zubie K ! A A Split image. Rock-n-Roll singer, and the Elewonms Engmee' meek shall inherit the earth. 1 YVETTE ANNE P. YEAR PV OOD KA! .l MAR YL UE YORK KY! 'Trick and Frack bagged everytime. V. Soccer-K.M.B.F.A. Mom. I.L.Y! FOTIOS Z. ZAHOS KA! Frank, Varsity Soccer DENZIEL WESTB Y KG! Reunion The old gang remembers When, They were all together, Each one a friend. They see each other and reminisce, About things they've done, and places they miss. They laugh and joke about all the old times, Like stupid dares and being broke. They each share tender thoughts, Going back in time with all those forget- me-nots . Saying a tearful good-bye, They shed a tear for remembrance, And give a comforting sigh. Margaret A. Fuller '83 fb MARA CAS TRELLON IRI Qi- HEATHER FORBES KAI TINA LEDOUX KAI Don't wish life away Q l I CLIFF co WARD fY2 . DEANNA HAMILTON KAI Mass. Communication .A BARBARA ROY IRI KAREN SULLIVAN IRI You are what you is It's a bad way ef 2 fu I -0-' :li y ... . 9 vi Ll' Z f --,- if . g I-1111 il il inn flung 'unu- C55 If ,, QQ, Mr. Peter Arab While working in the Brockton Public School System, the opportunity to make lasting friend- ships often arises. Mr. Peter Arab, after 10 years in the system, shared many friendships with both the faculty and students, alike. Mr. Arab worked in the Yellow Building as a custodian and also as a traffic director. Mr. Arab always presented a friendly smile to all he met. He was active in the Whitman Knights of Co- lumbus and also held a passion for the game of olf g . Mr. Arab was a kind and amiable gentleman. His presence was surely felt thorughout the Yellow Building and he will be greatly missed. Mary E. Ronan It made no difference with whom he was, He always treated others with respect, warmth, and a sense of humor. In made no difference what job he was perform- ing, As a barber and custodian, he brought digni- ty and hard work to his tasks. He was truly a gentleman. He will be missed but not forgotten by all of those faculty and studen ts with whom he shared his time, his joy, and his wisdom. 1 HIL!! HAVE YOL 5. . REGISTEREC 'I 'c-'- 1 , L -- gif ':' V If ll S' K , .V -Q I Q. , I , B'--- .NNN K MRS. MARIE SA VIGNANO Mrs. Marie Savignano served the Brockton school system for sixteen years. A graduate of Brockton High School and Chandler's School for Women, she was an aide at the Hancock School before her secretarial career in the Yellow guid- ance office. In addition to her clerical work, Mrs. Savignano was an unofficial counselor, always ready to lend an empathetic ear to a student. Her competence and efficiency in the office, along with her ability to relate to acolescents, earned her much respect and admiration. Her absence is felt by many. M is for the merry smile you always had A is for the optomistic answers you had for everyones problems R is for the way you remembered the little things that made someone smile I is for the infinite times you helped someone in distress e is for the way you could always put enjoyment into peoples lives S is for those Irish eyes which shines so brightly A is for the amour that you had for life V is for the vitality that you had whether you felt well or not I is for that inescapable laugh that would put a smile on anyone's face G is for the generosity that you always showed for everyone N is for the nice words you always had to say A is for the undivided attention you gave to anyone in need N is for the way you noticed the positive qualities in people O is for the humorous, offbeat things you said and did. LA URENE ILA UND ROUNTRY v, Barbara Sousa Nancy Porter Ruth Murphy Anne Pacewicz Joyce Doherty X Janice Emefy , Teri Waddleton Claire Ronan Barbara Weiner rt. .F If i 5 is I I I tg 3 ii' ij' Ruth Johnson Lois Brother Q ,pf E fl f - 1 1 9, in . ,n-,am-. ' rv--gr fi, l X gr- Doris Callahan Rose Dooley Anita Raymond --an-J mt-nf rw Mrs. Macneil Anne Sweeney Jane Rodenbush l u-ink 190 +L- UPER We would not have been able to play the game smoothly at Brockton High School if it weren't for the many behind the scenes people that help maintain the quality of our board. The operational staff, consist- ing of secretaries, cafeteria workers, custodians, security officials, and health administrators, is responsible for the often unrecognized work that contributes to an atmosphere that enhances both our academic and social environment. Their devo- tion and commitment to serving us is rarely acknowledged but certain- ly much appreciated. Lorraine Russell Joan Cashman Marietta Spillane Lorraine Ford Margaret Lipper Li vi if 4 X fl , Snaafl Kramer Lillian Cann Pepita Kelly Elizabeth Cahill Date Processing L, to R: J. Brown, L. Barkley, V McRae, J, Taylor, R, VanDyke, K. Saunders, M. Davis, E. Meacham, A. Bromfield. ' - 8 1 5 ' '. 1 Y ' .',. A : ' ' x . upvyfr 'K -'.,. Io f ' -1 i I A Mark Hyde Dorothy Debold Doris Fitzgerald Rosalie Rounds 1 4 A,-1 .Z 4 L X.. . - I:- Q ' X V X. I Q A, x ' ' l 3 M5 M F 1 J X 'Q-f, x A f 7 1 IJ! 43' -I, S. N , , Azure Cafeteria , Mr. Gentile 1 Gary Bartorelh I Joe Doherty l -17' I1 Red Cafeteria 1 e Beverly Effner Yellow Cafeteria Q6 ,v 1 Zeke Zafezzh 4- 354 Williams Mary Caruso fir, 2 1 I 5 Difllarzo, Ilouseniaster, Red House: Mr. Chris lf, 2 U Liz Cook, Co-Editor :E ii- in gi if if 1 -1 it .1 i sv if 1- si, x'a ,if .1 Q- ? 52 Jill Ippolito. Co-Editor F ' Maria Anania: Advisor: Liz Cook: Co-Editor: Jill I f polito: Co-Editor: Laura Lebeau: CofLayout Editor: Sea Come- I lius: Co-Layout Editor: Marv Ronan: Co-Cop Editor: ' Gail Greenblatt: Co-Copy Editor: Eddie Julian : Photog- raphy Editor: Cathy James: Co-Art Editor: aria Hur- . witz: Co-Art Editor: Barbara Goldman: Bust' ess Man- ager. E STAFF' Martha Kovner. Q- CONTRIBUTING VVRITERS 51 - Richard Vogel. Elizabeth Cook, Carole Sammons, 0 a -' than Sharkey. David Weene. Jana Johnson. Cheryl Me delson, Martha Kovner. Amy Pike. Sean Cornelius, Ed Gyukeri, Marguerite Gerry. Kerrin Kelleher, Ed Cash man, Leslie Chin. Steven Wilner, Jill Ippolito, Eleanor Swift, Nancy Clarke, Michele Young. Sue Bagas, Kim . Kelley. Roberta Harback, Ellen Delea, Mary Meaden Scott Arthur. Jaime Peznola, Themora Fishel, Kathy Sousa, Henry McCourt. 1 PHOTOGRAPHERS K V Maureen Murphy. Donna Brown, Doreen Long, SALES Martha Kovner, Kathy Sousa, Mary Ronan. Cook, Jill Ippolitto, Sean Cornelius. Karen Wilner, Barbara Goldman, Carole Long, Maureen Murphy, Lisa Lupo, Cathy Costa, Carla Flammini, Lynn Jenkins, F Susan Mahoney, Cheryl Sousa. Laura Pereira, Mary Ennis, Sandy Pucillo, K Kim Beckman, Pam Roy, Karen Hartsell Marla Hurwitz SPECIAL 'l'l1A.N'KS TO Dr Thomas Whalen, Superintendent of Robert Hr-agen, Principal of Brockton High Thofnus Ctliotti, llousemaster, Green House, Mr. f flOUb'C'l'l7i1Slf'f', Azure House: Dr Claire Applmg, House' in master, Yello vt' House, l7arhara Souza: Robert M urphy, .losten is Ameriran Yearbook Co.: Mike Marston, Dodge- Murphy Studios, Ruth Benoit, Dodge-Murphy Studios. 'I94 Y ini' Maria Anania, Advisor Dear Seniors, The staff of the 1983 Yearbook has worked hard at producing what we think is a great book. Keeping in mind the last four years, we tried to create a book that would capture the friendship and spirit of the Class of '83. Throughout the pages of the book you will find many games: some new and some we have played since childhood. The copy, the artwork, and the photographs were carefully planned to satisfy each and every one of you. So here it is! We would also like to extend our congratulations to you and wish you the best of luck in all you do. Special thanks to all those who worked the many hours on the book. And our most sincere thanks to Ms. Anania, the Yearbook Advisorg without her help and guidance you would not be holding this book now. Sincerely, Liz Cook, Editor Maria Anania: Advisor: Liz Cook: Co-Editor: Jill Ippolito: Co-Editor: Laura Lebeau: Co- Layout Editor.' Sean Cornelius: Co-Layout Editor: Mary Ronan: Co-Copy Editor: Gail Greenblazt: Co-Copy Editor: Eddie Juliano: Photography Editor: Cathy James: Co-Art Editor: Marla Hurwitz: Co-Art Editor: Barbara Goldman: Business Manager. STAFF Martha Ko vner. CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Richard Vogel, Elizabeth Cook, Carole Sammons, Jonathan Sharkey, David Weene, Jana Johnson, Cheryl Mendelson, Martha Kovner. Amy Pike. Sean Cornelius, Ed Gyukeri, Marguerite Gerry, Kerrin Kelleher, Ed Cashman. Leslie Chin, Steven Wilner, Jill Ippo- lito, Eleanor Swift, Nancy Clarke, Michele Young, Sue Bagas, Kim Kelley, Roberta Harback, Ellen Delea, Mary Meaden, Scott Arthur, Jaime Peznola, Themora Fishel, Kathy Sousa, Henry McCourt. PHOTOGRAPHERS Maureen Murphy, Donna Brown, Doreen Long. SALES Martha Kovner, Kathy Sousa, Mary Ronan, Elizabeth Cook, Jill Ippolitto, Sean Cornelius. Karen Oliver. Steven Wilner. Barbara Goldman, Carole Sammons, Doreen Long, Mau- reen Murphy, Lisa Lupo, Cathy Jones, Ilda Costa, Carla Flammini, Lynn Jenkins. Francis l. V7 'ZF .. X 1 f 'E- . X - A it 1 ,J 4 H ,rx W' 'r T if fe ' e N Sean Cornelius, Co-Layout Editor K. . 7 Laura LeBeau, Co-Layout Editor Seniors, As an Editor of the 1983 Yearbook for Brockton High School, I would like to point out that this book tells not only about ourselves as individuals but also about the great school which we have at- tended for the last four years. I would like to thank our advisor, Ms. Anania, and also the staff: Liz Cook tCo-Ed.l, Cathy James and Marla Hurwitz, fArt Edsig Gail Greenblatt and Mary Roman, CCopy Edslg Sean Cornelius and Lau- ra LeBeau, fLayout Eds.J3 Barbara Goldman, fBusiness Ed.Jg and Edward Juliano, fPhotography Ed.i. Many thanks also go to the sales staff. We've all spent many hours working on this book and we feel it has paid off. We are extremely proud to present it to you and we sincerely hope you enjoy looking at it as much as we've enjoyed preparing it. Sincerely, Jill Ippolito Hansen, Susan Mahoney. Cheryl Sousa, Laura LeBeau, Linda Pereira, Mary Ennis, Sandy Pucillo, Karen Baroncelli. Kim Beckman, Pam Roy, Karen Hartsell, Eddie Juliano. Marla Hurwitz. SPECIAL THANKS TO Dr. Thomas Whalen, Superintendent of Schools: Mr. Robert Reagen, Principal of Brock- ton High School: Dr. Thomas Cibotti, Housemaster. Green House: Mr. Mario DiMarzo, Housemaster, Red House: Mr. Chris Argys, Housemaster, Azure Housef Dr. Claire Ap- pling, Housemaster, Yellow House: Barbara Souza: Robert Murphy, Josten's American Yearbook Co.: Mike Marston, Dodge-Murph y Studios: Ruth Benoit, Dodge-Murph y Stu- dios. Liz Cook, Co-Editorg Jill Ippili to, Co-Editor: Sean Cornelius, Co- Layout Editorg Maria Anania, Advisor: Laura Lebeau, Co-Layout Editorg Mary Ronan, Co-Cop y Editorg Gail Green bla t, Co-Cop y Edi- tor: Ed Juliano, Photography Editorg Barbara Goldman, Business Managerq Marla Hurwitz, Co-Art Editorg Cathy James, Co-Art Edi- , 3 tor.N - , i.. -self? ri V ' p. '-ff-ff :ng l ' i Q-sb Y fwf lif1,'i'? :' l' . l rag t if Ron Co-Copy at ' ' 573' 5 , 'V ' at 1 3,2 -.. ., QQ 'fum A f - f ., -.Q W V I Gail Gfeenblalt, CO-Copy Editor Barbara Goldman, Business Manager Marla Hurwitz' CO-A Editor 'Q ' M Ed Juliano, Photography Editor Cathy James, CO-A1-1 Editor P' i ,Z K ,IN ' ilu ,' 'iJ-A L'-If 43 '46 Ginn' X: R X Qi Q Ti- if Y' Q K ul K u-G. 1 1 l U ! -an -Q ' x J 4 .9, L The segment of the game at Brockton High School is closing. We have thrown the dice countless times during the past four years. As we advanced along the game board we gained the strageties and skills needed to continue playing. The rules of the game have previously been provided. Yet now it is up to each of us to apply what we ha ve learned and formulate our own standards by which to play. As we entered the doors of B.H.S. we were plagued by the feeling that in order to be accepted we had to conform. In both our manners of behaving and thinking, we were excruciatingly aware of our actions and the reactions of our peers. As we ad- justed to our surroundings and established our so-called niche, the urge to follow the crowd became less appealing. We began to value individuality. Our concerns toward being in the in-crowd vanished as we became secure with ourselves and our abilities. This confidence has enabled and encour- aged us to develop our own principles which will serve as guide lines throughout our journey on the game board of life. Among some of the standards we have cul- tivated is the necessity of getting along with others. Despite personal differences, we learned to recognize and respect those with differing and often times opposing views. We, through our many experiences have come to realize the difference be- tween right and wrong and have learned to apply this knowledge to our daily lives. We have also learned the importance of living up to our own priniciples and the necessity of striving to reach our goals re- gardless of the setbacks we may encoun- ter. Brockton High School has had an un- deniable influence on each of our lives. The path at B.H.S. was not always easy. As Charles Dickens wrote: I t was the best of times. It was the worst of times. The knowledge we ha ve gained, along with the experiences we ha ve shared have enabled us to exit Brockton High with lasting memories, high expectations, and above all, confidence. MARY E. RONAN GAIL H. GREENBLA TT 'I97 X 47? .i no 1 -1 Z. sf' lg .- f-,,V .- v M' 4 Q 84 QQ,- O While we were maturing at Brockton High School, the world around us was changing too. Our opinions and beliefs were influenced by events outside the realm of B.H.S. Aside from fads and entertainment, current issues spiced our lives, af- fecting our conversations and feelings towards the world. The presidential elections dismissed Jimmy Carter and brought Ronald Reagan into the White House. Simulta- neously, the fifty-two American hostages being held in Iran were released, culminating the months of Unity expressed with yellow ribbons throughout the nation and our school. We witnessed, via television, numerous events that evoked jubilation, pride, sorrow, and fear. We visited Saturn for the very first time thanks to Voyager I, and in another NASA feat we were passengers aboard the Space Shuttle Columbia. Also in the field of technological advances, a man received the first artificial heart and lived to talk about it. While our national pride was soaring, we got caught up in the gaiety of the wedding of Prince Charles, heir to the British throne, and Lady Diana Spencer, and later, the birth of their first son, William. Life in our game was not all pleasant, however, and we found a number of incidences in which the cards were not in our favor. The Tylenol incident jolted our faith in medication. We were exposed to the darker side of humanity when assas- sination attempts were made on the lives of President Ron- ald Reagan and Pope John Paul II. We lost many whom we had grown to admire in the field of entertainment, namely Henry Fonda, John Belushi, Ingrid Bergman, Natalie Wood, Peter Sellers, Marty Feldman, John Lennon, and playwright Tennessee Williams. In spite of the absence of these wonder- ful players, the game continues. Politically we became more aware, if not involved, with the game. The defeat of the ERA and the appointment of the first woman justice to the Supreme Court aroused our attention. The long awaited Vietnam Memorial was finally established, after much conflict about its design. Closer to home, we be- gan to feel the effects of Proposition 2 and V2 on our school system. The world of sports often crept into our game. We stood proudly behind our Olympic hockey team as they defeated the Russians, and felt our local pride swell as Marvin Hagler captured the Middleweight Boxing title. The summer and fall of 1982 were different than in the past, baseball and football strikes left us bored and angry. We had differeing views when America boycotted the Moscow Olympics, one more event that did not proceed according to the plan. We stayed together, regardless of our opinions, playing one portion of the game of life at B.H.S. while keeping an eye on the players in the rest of the game - that portion for which we were being prepared to face. These are just a sampling of the many influences on our four years at B.H.S., events that made our lives more exciting, at least temporarily, and which will serve as reminders to help us recall or high school exper- ience. Gail Greenblatt 2 E L e h wa,eSa ALM-Q L!-x.1xLAm Slump May 'Pbn.1'En,qsug1j ,I yyew -I ii' Gaby? .....,. 3 Oymw fe 5 i eex ' IVV-TITEL ELECTHDUICSX I Elll IC fi q 4 H vide? I . m Q39 I I In elllgem Television 'lil '-1 I J I U7 - ,au . 4' 1' 1 'Wfhlp . HVPIII 0011 E'- ,J BEING THE BEST 'IYOU II..l People are distinguished from one era to another by their customs, behavior, and the trends that they follow. This is particularly true during the high school years. Teenagers search for ways to make themselves noticeable-to make themselves stand out from the crowd. The fads that young people follow reflect the types of lives that lead. We show who we are by the type of clothing we wear, the music we listen to, and the entertainment we seek. The fashion that the class of 1983 has seen during its four years at Brockton High School has ranged from the most conservative of dress to the most bizarre. When the Preppy look was in, Izod polos, chinos, gross grain ribbons, and Bermuda handbags dominated the halls. The Preppy look became more polished when Ralph Lauren introduced his classical line of clothes with their famous polo player stitched onto shirts, belts, and even socks. After this phase, purple and lavender were the in colors. The next major trend in clothing was the soft, Victorian look for girls. Blouses were trimmed with lace. Lady Diana made flat heeled pumps popular. Touches of metallic accessories be- came visible on shoes, belts, and purses. The guys turned to navy pea coats for the winter. For rock music, we listened to WBCN or WCCZ. If we want- ed music that was more pop we tuned our radios to KISS 108. A few groups that we popular are: Reo Speedwagon, Jour- l I , I INKSQL. ney, Led Zeppelin, The J. Geils Band, and 'l'he Clash. Artists who gave a more mellow or upbeat type of music are: Clivia Newton John, Diana Ross, and Lionel Ritchie. There was the emergence of Funk by groups such as Prince, Rick James, and Cameo. New wave music became popular with such groups as Devo, The Go-Go's, Squeeze and The Pretenders. For entertainment, we spent much of our time in the movie theatre watching Christopher Reeve fly in 'Superman', see- ing Sylvester Stallone slugging it out in 'Rocky', and watch- ing Warren Beatty experience a country's revolution in 'Reds'. We saw Timothy Hutton wresting with problems after his attempted suicide in 'Ordinary People', Henry Fonda and Katherine Hepburn dealing with old age in 'On Golden Pond', and Dustin Hoffman and Meryl Streep fighting over the custody of their child in 'Kramer vs. Kramerl Spe- cial effects entranced us in 'Star Wars' and 'The Empire Strikes Back'. We scared ourselves by watching 'Friday The Thirteenth' and 'Halloweeni ' What we chose to follow showed people what we wanted to announce about ourselves. From the trends we developed, we were able to express ourselves, both our thoughts and confusions. Our trends are our trademarks. They will set us apart from future classes graduating from Brockton High School. -Leslie Chin v- '-f'I For 83 Years if Ahead 1 LY, -lla--1 J, Thousands of Couples have said I Love You with diamonds from Rornrn's, OA Famous for Beauty and Value A I - 5 Brockton's mo d M' Gfeefib'-aff Trusted Jewelers Telephone 583-7373 5 2 LH? Since 1900 Complete E-.is Travel 'T Service 4 21 Torrey Street, Brockton, Massachusetts 02401 Brockton City Center-162 Main Street Ask about the Romm Diamond Finance Plan 5, i A 7' QQ A if 'S-5: 4 11 1 3' - X 6?lII4MlC' Ofwffv' New swotfawo s owoesv enctuswe cnoliwc outer: CL SS OF 1983 ioieeeirviomr sr enocicrom MA THANK YOU, A . JUNCTION at 24 AND Far 123 FOR YOUR PATRONAGE OVER THE BHOCKTONSWSBB-9520 YEAR' BOSTON 617-364-3373 Compliments of TIgf:Ngl1:I?xCgg119I1:LEi3AI?T Formal Wear Rentals 65 Main St. at Legion Parkway Post Office Box 854 Downtown Brockton, MA 02403 Telephone l617l 583-4800 1' GOOD LUCK Class of 83 'lfamllfhm Tl-IESKDRE - VINNY'S SUNOCO 5 -1 f 5 -' H Cary Hill Plaza 1 gr B kt MA at aa. 588,-216831 ' 588-8545 I u-'tllg . Good Year 1. P Goon LUCK Tires 1 Class of . t 83 lg l v VY' f 37, J Avi? , ft, 5 JT 543 tp REALTY ' ' N x V' A sfxuis ' L 1 J: C0 1 ' 4 A sl , -. ... K , hh Il J Computerlzed Wheel Balanclng Englne Tune Up ' Wheel Alignment Brake And Front End Speclallsts 'ks' 'ian ' -W cnuffv Bank with the X Fl0Rl8TS,lllC. 'OSS' est talk to us 110 North Leyden St. 0 Brockton, MA 02403 ' 586-2000 . O I A 2 583-7030 , . 571 Temple St. 0 Wnutman, M 0238 ' ples Savings 221 Mam Street Brockton Massachusetts 02403 ' Tel 588 6600 Branches West Shopplng Center Westgate Mall ' East Slde ' Stoughton ' b . We're easy to talk to. Congratulations Class of 83 YOUTHINEAR SAVAS VARIETY, INC gfgffflgg 1,001 Items S l . . 3 Stores a em, N H 521 Main St. Brockton, Ma. 02401 583-7653 , Congratulations and XQOQLADJ-X Best Wishes to Suki The Class of 83 A RELAXING ATMOSPHERE FOR YOUR DINING ENJOYMENT Located in the Westgate Mall 1 5A GooD LUCK give'-X CLAS? OF XJ y - SCHWINN 0 RALEIGH CLIFFORD'S BICYCLE CENTER 588 NO. MAIN ST. BROCKTON, MASS. TEL. 586-6394 BOB OPPER PROP. CONGRATULATIONS T0 ,1p,. 1 x X NIC 4- S - fr Q 0 Omoo ,,' THE CLASS OF 83 l ,,I -, 4 I-X x 0l1ll I - 0 , 3? O 5 H Fi 51 fs R 5 I' BEST WISHES from .rhawfr alphonse floral designs 388 north main street brockton, massachusetts 02401 Q sea-3045 ' marc g. silipo Q BEST WISHES Q to the CLASS OF 83 PHONE 586-0417 BROCKTON VACUUM SALES aa SERVICE - ALL MAJoR BRANDS OVER 25 YEARS OF SERVICE THADDEUS O'CONNOR 43 LEGION PARKWAY Manager BROCKTON, MASS I Compliments of NEMO'S CARRY - ALL MARKET, INC 572 No. Main St. Congratulations to my daughter, Karen ownerfmanager Fred Baroncelli Best Wishes to the Class of 1983 from GRADY JEWELERS 725 Belmont St. 586-1988 Across from Brockton High School the Class of 1983 Compliments of Judge Bernard Cohen Congratulations to QHOME ENTERTAINMENTQ x AUDIO VIDEO AND COMPUTER SPECIALISTS 757 Belmont St. Rt. 123 Brockton MA 02401 C6175 588-1643 46175 588-1644 57:4 ,YAY mr' 443 En. fvillzupfwg , mhautsdm The Inn at West Denms An authentlc 19th Century Sea Captam s House West Denms V11lage Center Rt 28 394 9427 1 I I . ,' K, ! ,sa It s If - .. , - ' x , A - 0 , .fax V4 .. , - fx '1 ,if ' , Ni.. ' K I I I- wg 114.gif ,lu -IL 1 .elif- .,..fS.. 5 I 1 A av If - I ' 9 A Friend BUCKLEY AND GRANT 747 NORTH MAIN STREET BROCKTON, MA 583-8972 PAINTS - RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL WALL COVERINGS DRAPES - WOOVEN WOODS - INDUSTRIAL RON GRANT SUPPLIES CONTACT LENSES HEARING AIDS Z OPTICIANS, INC. 69:-an BELMONT smear anocxron MAss CLARENCE J. BOUCHER see 2725 swam TEL. 588-5357 LAWRENCE F. BRIGGS INS. AGENCY SPECIALIZING IN AUTO AND HOME INSURANCE 47 LEGION PARKWAX IOS LARRY BRIGGS BROCKTON. MA 0240 588-8323 The Office Organizers Illlqatenu mzinelers FINE JEWELRY - CRYSTAL - CHINA Complete Line GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS I RICHARD ALLEN 1 I I I For Information Call 583-5720 Zi. A i. I A 2-... I .H Office Supplies, Machines, and Furniture PARK PLAZA ROUTE 27 ' 464 Crescent St. STOUGHTON. MA 02072 586-4642 r' ' '1 I I I I :Thel'e'S: I A I :Groupg HANSON I Near I I You I I I I I I The businessman's printer HANSON PRINTING COMPANY, INC DIE' I 200 Montello Street, Brockton, Massachusetts 02403-1990 d Brockton 16175 586-4737 I Boston 46171 288-4860 THE DIET PEOPLE RECORDS TAPES PAPERBACK S BOOK Capetown Plaza 0 Hyannis. NIA 02601 ' 775-4777 Taunton Mall ' Taunton, NIA 02700 ' 823-6226 Carclinalc Plaza 0 Brockton. NIA 02401 ' 508-3400 Pleasant Shops 0 VVeyrnouth. NIA 02190 ' 337-2541 BJ-LS. b CLASS OF '83! GOOD LUCK . . Class of 83 Brockton Area Translt Authorlty Paul E. Clancy IREAL ESTATE 11130 North Main Street IBrockton, Massachusetts 02401 617-588-7630 Boston 617-986-6139 ,gas EO' Paul E. Clancy BOOK MARK, INC Brockton 583-3932 Hardcovers Paperbacks Monarch Outlines Westgate Mall Plaza Good Luck, Class Of 83 Q 0 Qia n C H SHOPPE 587-7250 730 Belmont Street The Craft Basket A 473 Temple Street lRte. 271 5' Whitman, MA -5 7 5' 447-5270 Supplies, classes, unique items Do it yourself or have it done for you! ,1- ruulrmrs cane ...2:,... -I fl -- Congratulations To The Class Of '83 Cor. Centre 85 Montello Sts. Brockton, Mass. JAMES P. SKENAS PETER P. DAPHNIS Telephone Open Wed. 586-2466 and Fri. Evenings 285 Montello St. 587-1302 Brockton, Ma. 02403 587-1576 Congratulations to The Class of 83 TOSCA - BRADY INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Insurance Real Estate John M. Tosca, Jr. George B. Brady Best Wishes house c 165 Court Street Post Office Box 1444 Brockton, MA 02403 586-6004 E' M Complete Graphic Services BROCKTON PHOTO ENGRAVING Co., INC. Good Luck Cathy, Jill And Barbara BEST OF LUCK TO ALL '-vs. 708 Belmont St. ' Brockton, Mass. 588-1516 588-151 BIZA RfR,E By The Arnold Brothers Stylists EXT. 53 OAK STREET, BROCKTON, MA CARDINALE PLAZA tl! X9 7' QQQDZQ Q a-anno 4 ,Al E ' -7? 52 ' '- 'f 5? W1 f S9 12? . 1 21. 5 .iz 3-fa ,- , ,7 H, ai- 5 ' 'Wf QIIIIIIIMW I ?:fl:r'f5 - . 'P-if ' 0001.0 W' A Jim's Auto Body JI RASHER Best Wishes . . b yewner Q41 A . A CONGRESSMAN BRIAN -11 img e 1 DONNELLY f I, ' -:C ' A , l 3'.3'S2Z'!S+'3'.?',5?if.232.' A Eleventh District - MA f 'f PHONE A it xml f 'T it 'I' T' 'C if: Niccoli's Market and Deli 263 Court St. Brockton ' 3 ' Fine Cold Cuts and Cheeses Home of the World Famous Subs Co-operative , 1090 Main Street Compliments of Brockton, Massachusetts 02403 SAM COHEN,S Telephone 587-3210 ARMY - NAVY SURPLUS 1134 M 11 S . Broc?112'Ec?nj3M:?eet Best Wishes Class Of '83 Bay State Gas Company H 995 Belmont St. A LN R, Brockton, MA 02401 cy E 583 9066 C6173 580-0100 0 ' 1-800-242-0940 'f 'rj W M . 1217 MAIN ST. my 92,0 BROCKTON, MA. IN Propriator: Bonnie Decosta om CARL KOFTON 86 LOIS CRESCENT RADIATOR LOOKING GLASS 455 MONTEEEQXBLQQKTON lNEW - USED - P.EBUiLT AILISAGVELJSBK 14 Perkins Avenue AUTO RADIATORS GUARANTEED 583-9478 I Best Wzshes Class of 83 WR MORSE H08 St VIDBO STORE 586 5601 TH E CLUB PLAN THAT WORKS FOR YOU 50 X dlscount on lllm rentals 10 X discount on lllm pur QU8.11'Ly C1OlL1'11I1g No deposits required chases and accessories for Men and Women Fleservatlon polucy 5! discount on video INC 146 Court Str' t BODY BUILDING 5885325 GENERAL FIINESS MINUTEMAN PRESS 89 Ma n Street 81 Leg on Pa k 587 6200 Love s Unl1m1ted Floral Bouuque THE PLACE THAT SHOWS Fulm Rental Specials equipment and games VIDEO CASSETTE REGDRDERS G ACCESSORIES VIDEO GAMES CUHPUTERS AND SOFTWARE 675 WARREN AVE BRDCKTON MA 588 5267 OPEN DAILY 10 AM 9 PM SAT 10 AM 5 PM Best W1shes Comphments Of CAROLE GCJFQIVIAN SAMMONS IVIACH NE R f NLE .: ' mm GREGOR Y and KA TIE LOVE Congratulauons 1152 Mam St C1 f 83 Brockton Mass 02401 583 9466 ass O P S DOLAN INSURANCE SERVICE INC 15 Torrey St Brockton Ma 02401 Donald A Juhano Ahce B Long - ' U V . . . . , I . - . D -- .i - I : . . . on . . gl . ' . I ' . . - fl ,.f 'T' U 'C 4 -3 ' 1 I I 21111 H ' ll f SS an x 9 ,L ' .X i T Brockton, MA 55402 f lu WEIGHTLII-'PING - XXX if LG X' , '?f Printing w-Mm-vw -ffnru m f ' A so 1 I f-f'efe-ee I 1 i i r waY Q . . , . MATTA AUTHORIZED DEALER - NEW From M C DANCE S NG A 5-IINES S I ER - NEC HI - BROTHER ACADEMY KENMORE, NEW HOME, ETC. GOWELL'S CANDY WHITE- VIKING - PEAFE Low Pricesggatgtilger Famous 727 NO. Main St. l N - 4 V .-'-. A I I Besf Wishes to COMPLETE SPEAKER RECONING TEL, Brockton S New Graduates SALES SERWCE A RENTALS 1617, 584-8706 I from USED EQUIPMENT i Brockton's New Flower Shoppe BLOOMERS 0 5 in M 81 A Sound Services . . . . 93 CENTRE STREET Q s ec'a 9 ' Roses ERoCKToN, MASSACHUSETTS 02401 531 Pleasant Street tnext to Dodge-Murphy Photographersl Best Wishes To Class Of '83 Compliments of BONDED SEWING CENTER EXPERT SERVICE - PARTS - ALL MAKES SHIRLEY DOMESTIC Sz IMPORTED Best Wishes I B l S t F 8a M SPORTS 679 e mont tree Good Luck To The Graduating Class Of V 1983 l . if acmvv outlet A KNOWNBY Sl X all THE COMPANY WE KEEP ncronv ou'ru:T Sports Footwear 747 Belmont St Christy s Marketplace REGAL I , KY I cunvenss .W WE FIT FEET I I SERVICE IS NOT HYDESPOT-BILT JUST A WORD Best Wishes 7200015 Graduates 0 213 store Hours: Miin.-Fri. 10-9, Sai. 9:30-6 CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE Best Wishes For The Future SENIOR SENATORS FROM THE 1982-83 STUDENT SENATE Pres. Jon Sharkey Vice Pres. Amy Pike Gail Greenblatt Ed Gyukeri Martha Kovner Cheryl Mendelson Greg Noone Chuck Parker Mark Petti Joseh Podolsky Ed Sullivan Fred Westerlund Good Luck an Best Wishes for a successful future GO FOR IT' Class of 85 Compliments of CRYSTAL CLEANERS West Side Shopping Center Brockton Congratulations to the Class of '83 Best Wishes and Good Luck in the future Class of 84 I :EEE H3206 gyoznzg ofa D campus sHoP 4 f Zfowny 'ffcw ofa!!! Jfyei H Famous Name Brands At Affordable Prices! BROCKTON Downtown QUIIGY mln run 150 muon sr mg I Insurance Real Estate EARL S TE WAR T Insurance and Realty Agency 360 Belmont Sz 585' 5354 X 1379 583 3013 Brockton Ma 02403 -H1111 CN ..rJU.J.I.!ILLi ' XX FREE ESTIMATES ON REQUEST S N1 nn s omc sc urns ur to 29 rm A Aiuumuu saomc XX cusrou ms - I 'X cnoac: of comons 'Y swam cunns I I unnoovs A noon A num i 'IP I noon nmno A msrnuo QUALITY SIDING AT ' . COMFIYIYIVI PIICIS i f ' H MCGRATH INDUSTRIES rmrsrmms amnvuncmc - i - - - - - 7 ' . l l l F W gc N T ' I l X is 'N gr -s O S ' - va 1 A ' i N X yy - ummnu ns oo unuannv suns A . ' . . yi I , l . . I ' ' . T Q ' , ,-gi' v.P - una mumcmc Avnusu It ' I' -mwnio woannn ., I Q 1 . . 1 ug, . 5 l F . V , . . nlfm I x 4' ' n A 1 ' ' ,0 3 . I u - ucroav Tawau msiuuns in , ' . , .Q , J ' run mum STRUT ' snocnon - 9 X gf f , GENDERS BEAUTY SALON HAIR STYLING. HAIRCUTTING, HAIR REMOVAL, SCULPTURED NAILS, FACIAL AND PEDICURE HOURS 759 BELMONT STREET MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 586-2144 BROCKTON, MA 02401 99 SAT 9 5 583-9691 Famous for Deli Sandwiches TEL. 586-6601 EST. 1920 Compliments Of - Superlor Baking Co., Inc. BAKERS OF FINE ITALIAN BREAD AND ROLLS IT IS SUPERIOR 176 NORTH WARREN AVE. BROCKTON, MA 02401 llfesix Ed? Farm A ' Kiichen W. Buffet Catering 316 North Pearl Street Brockton, Ma. 02401 588-0615 Open Daily 7 to 6 Sunday 7 to 1 Coal 81 Wood Stoves ' Kerosene Heaters Stoves and Service You Can Firewood ' Coal ' Kerosene CENTRE ST. MOVING 8z STORAGE Jartran Truck - Trailer Rentals Self Storage Rooms 0 Varied Sizes - Indoor Rooms ' Low Monthly Rates 0 Your Own Lock 85 Key 0 Security 84 Protection 0 Packing Equipment: Boxes, Pads Carts, Etc. Your Complete DO-IT-YOURSELF Moving Sz Storage Center! FISCHER'S MARKET WALTER A. FISCHER 0 9 WWW SWAN of Prop. ,SQ..,1, ww SWEDISH FOOD SPECIALTIES KCK-KCRV - KOTTBULLAP. QUALITY - PRICE - SERVICE pf A yawf X56 1123 N. MAIN ST. . . If-L1 TEL. 586-7277 qi' 'wb FV .lm XB! Q -I f ' .--'W'-'I' 0 '11 O I i -A It it l ' 9 ff fl I I1 1 - f A I 5 i ,- A, I-, - -M -ALE L, f..--. -L -A ,.,,A,,, 'LT - .-M 16175 588-4200 1 1 I 'I+ Y 1 1 f ' 782 CRESCENT ST., RTE. 27, - Q BROCKTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02402 'X K S J Quality Men's Wear at Discount Prices Ss' ... L-:gnu X XX D: I P .I 5- , 'Ln' 'UI IX1 ' fn MARINES SYRIA S SALADS BROCKTON 274 North Main Street 588-9113 Q .N 'Ef V Wx v ' xa- s -'- . iff 'f il.1:,...,g I E. Y ' X 'is-if: A Jill TODAI and soo the many nays IIIOIIIBIIIOOII can serve you: ' Savings Accounts ' lortgage Loans 0 Travelers Cheques 'Now Accounts 'Home Improvement Loans 'Direct Deposit tPayrolI 0 Temr Deposit Accounts ' Automobile Loans , and Social Security Checksi 0 Retirement Plans ' Personal Money Orders 1 Notary Public AIIYIIIIE CIIII J0lII!! CALL FUR DETAILS. gn , I .,T .Vld.9-5 5 ..! .,'5i'I?,2L S' 586-8551 'I....i'Zfe,r.35 Opp. Post Office 533374313 '04 I Angelo's E Cleaners 8z Tailoring 583-8101 57 Legion Parkway Brockton, MA 02401 Mon-Fri: 7:30-7:00 Sat. 7 :30-5 2fZiSuSfli'fQ , 515 NORTH MAIN ST. Weppes 6RooKToN, MA 02401 A5 TEL: 16175 586-1060 A! Orange Crush Congratulations : ' ' W ' 7 'T . Class Of 430 MAIN STREET 721 BELMONT STREET HIVBS R00t Beer 1983 WATERT0WN,MA02172 BROCKTON MA 02401 '6 l92 '800 161715872100 Hawaiian Punch Lipton Tea BOSTONIA SALES INSTALLATION - SERVICE Welchs Grape INCORPORATED TUXEDOS BY ROBERTS 745 Belmont Street Congratulations to the Brockton 588-2991 Class of 1983 tacross from Taymor Shoesi Chauffered limousine arrives at Lantana for the Junior Prom - Compliments of Tuxedos By Roberts and Classic Limousines FORMAL WEAR FOR EVERY OCCASION!! David Daversa Dan Kostka Fran Garcea A Thanks For Your Great Support -i , ' Q 584-3333 KlnderCare f if : f , Qi 60 Oak Street Extension i : ' Brockton, Massachusetts 02401 sg x K Discovery learning environment for children ' Wishing the Class of 1983 G 'I' -' J . . . eVel'y SUCCESS ' Q QS , Jr ff Qblicg Ci42?1r'1gf11 137 Mann St. Brockton MA C2401 i 1 YOUR PROM HEADQUARTERS . '5 ggyfpwf-Qoosnn FonMAL snow Formuls For All Occasions 810 BELMONT STREET 1586 HANCOCK STREET BROCKTON, MA 02401 QUINCY, MA 02169 588-7613 773-7213 445 WILLARD ST. QUINCY, MA 02109 479-7400 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 83 C.M. PETTI MKT. Since 1913 .qi -mf-- - - r Y' so 4 V' ,IV X 4.-v Deli - Subs Beer - Wine The Italian Sausage King 586-621 0 Congra t ula tions: Tony, Matt, Mark I l THE MGTTRESS MHKER. INC. We Make Em Right Here 1 ANY SIZE 0 SHAPE e FIRMNESS I G 175 coum smear ' BROCKTON, MA. 02402 1617,-583.2363 rl- , -'rx V I 4. , f Q. A .LL 7? .1 5. 7 2 af 'TX AS YOU FOLLOW AL BE MAY EACH DAY OF HAPPINESS FE'S W ITH A 1? If -I GOOD LUCK SENIORS MIKE MARSTON DOD A As FU A . N5 4 so! Ov O fs' I 0 ..'i .' .5 6 A ' F L A O 1 O if ' . ,fy-rY 'g -V7 M 4 I 1 .M O Q 04 1 1