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Duxbury  Room 


371.397 
D987 


SPIRIT  OF  % 

Dux HIGH.  SCHOOL 

Class  of  % 


Duxhury  Free  Libra 


Spirit  of  76 


Put  aside  the  coats  and  arms!  The  Spirit  of  76  is  a  celebration  of  our  people;  our 
own  special  strength,  the  strength  we  have  found  in  diversity.  We  are  separate 
wholes,  not  a  cohesive  unit.  Each  of  us  is  searching  for  an  intangible  realm  where  in 
we  can  find  the  feeling  of  personal  accomplishment  and  fulfillment. 

Our  theme  section  focuses  upon  individuals  in  our  class  who  have  shown  a 
desire  to  learn.  These  people  have  something  special  whether  you  know  it  or  not. 
They  find  the  process  of  mastering  their  arts  enjoyable,  and  their  self-motivation  is 
made  visible. 


Personal  Education  Experiences 


For  me  and  many  others  of  my  age,  the  past  four  years  of 
our  lives  have  been  spent  receiving  an  education.  During  my 
high  school  career  I  have  been  taught  theorems,  irregular 
verbs,  battle  strategies  and  grammer  in  addition  to  numerous 
other  things.  Yet,  in  spite  of  all  the  tests  I've  taken,  all  the 
term  papers  I've  written  and  all  of  the  hours  I've  spent  in 
classrooms,  my  most  valuable  educational  experience  has 
been  the  learning  not  in  school,  but  in  my  home. 

Two  years  ago,  when  I  was  a  sophmore,  a  change  took 
place  in  my  home  that  altered  my  life  and  my  family's  lives 
forever  —  my  mother  gave  birth  to  a  baby  boy.  My  brothers, 
Alan  (now  15)  and  Jeff  (age  11)  and  I  were  unquestionably 
suprised  when  we  learned  of  my  mother's  pregnancy.  We 
reacted  selfishly  at  first  —  the  idea  of  an  addition  to  our 
previously  completed  family  was  difficult  to  accept.  Our  lives 
and  schedules  didn't  have  the  time  for  baby-sitting,  and 
bottle-feeding  and  diaper-changing.  The  age  difference  of 
nine  years  between  even  Jeff,  seemed  too  large  a  gap  for  any 
of  us  to  overcome  and  become  close  to  the  child.  I  think  the 
thing  that  scared  us  most  was  the  amount  of  added 
responsibility  we  knew  we  would  all  share 

As  the  end  of  the  nine  months  drew  near,  my  whole  family 
found  themselves  involved  in  preparations  for  the  newcomer. 
When  Anthony  Alfred  was  born  on  May  23,  1974,  it  was  one 
of  the  greatest  things  that  ever  happened  to  us.  Little  by  little, 
as  "Tony"  grew  from  a  small,  helpless  baby  to  a  larger,  more 
independent  two-year  old,  our  family  bonds  strengthened  and 
stretched  to  include  even  our  youngest  member. 

All  children  are  demanding  and  time-consuming  and  Tony  is 
no  different  from  his  peers  in  that  respect.  He  is  sometimes 
very  exasperating  because  his  needs  are  constant,  but  I  have 
tried  to  learn  to  adjust  my  temperament  so  that  I  can  live  in  the 
same  house  with  him  and  not  develop  ulcers  or  nervous 
disorders.  The  amount  of  patience  that  a  person  must  have 
when  dealing  with  children  is  astronomical,  and  patience  is  a 
gift  that  I  wasn't  born  with.  I  also  have  a  difficult  time 
controlling  my  temper,  but  I  believe  that  I  have  developed 
more  patience  and  self-control.  Although  babysitting  used  to 
be  distasteful  to  me,  I  have  come  to  enjoy  Tony's  company 
and  am  much  more  willing  to  give  of  myself  than  before  his 
birth.  After  all,  the  time  I  devote  to  Tony  is  little  compared  to 
what  I  receive  from  him  as  a  result. 

Tony  is  a  very  special  person  to  all  of  us.  He  has  provided  us 
with  a  form  of  education  that  few  people  find  easily 
obtainable  -  the  ability  to  love.  I  think  that  my  brothers  and  I 
have  been  especially  fortunate  in  being  able  to  open  our 
hearts  and  to  lose  some  of  the  selfishness  that  lies  within 
everyone.  Many  people  don't  find  the  same  opportunities 
until  later  in  their  lives;  others  never  do. 

Trish  Mastendino 


Some  people  think  that  education  begins  at  7:45  A.M.  and 
ends  at  2:00  P.M.  I  don't 

Self-education  (as  it  is  called  by  the  yearbook  staff)  doesn't 
really  require  any  effort.  It  sneaks  up  on  me  in  the  most 
unlikely  places.  I  can  generally  find  it  lurking  in  books. 

I  have  no  preference  for  any  particular  type  of  book.  What  I 
read  reflects  the  interests  I  have  at  the  time.  When  I  read  I 
tend  to  form  a  chain  from  one  subject  to  another  related 
subject.  For  example,  reading  the  Horatio  Hornblower  series 
led  me  to  several  biographies  of  the  Duke  of  Wellington  (the 
Mick  Jagger  of  his  time,  complete  with  groupies),  and  from 
there,  to  the  Napoleonic  Wars  in  general.  A  desire  to  discover 
what  was  behind  a  factual  incident  in  a  fictional  story  has 
pushed  me  into  learning  things  I  normally  wouldn't  have 
bothered  with.  This  quirk  of  mine  has  helped  me  with  my 
school  work.  I  usually  have  an  interesting  and  appropriate 
subject  already  stored  in  mind,  with  the  basic  research 
finished,  when  a  teacher  gives  an  assignment. 

Learning  something  on  your  own  is  always  easier  then 
having  a  teacher  "make"  you  do  it.  Then  when  it  comes 
around  to  using  that  information,  your  experience  the  most 
delicious  feeling  of  having  sandbagged  the  whole  assignment 
Kim  Carson 


3 


Cindy 
Patch 


For  as  long  as  I  can  remember,  I  have  always  been  fond  of  art.  When  I  was  very  young  I  would  always 
ask  people  to  draw  for  me.  I  would  then  take  their  pictures  and  try  to  do  it  myself.  By  doing  this  I  started 
learning  about  drawing  and  acquired  an  interest  for  art  that  I  will  never  lose. 

That  was  a  long  time  ago,  but  today  I'm  still  drawing.  I  like  drawing  people  in  particular.  I  have  done  a 
lot  of  portraits  of  people  I've  known  and  drawings  of  places  I've  been. 

Another  form  of  art  which  I  often  do  is  scrimshaw.  I  have  been  doing  it  for  about  three  years  now, 
after  being  taught  by  a  friend.  I  started  doing  it  as  a  hobby  and  ended  up  selling  many  pieces  of 
scrimshaw  jewelry. 

Although  creating  scrimshaw  and  drawing  people  is  what  I  do  most,  I  have  also  made  items  out  of 
cornhusks,  such  as  husk  wreathes  decorated  for  Christmas.  I've  also  done  a  little  pottery  and  enjoy 
working  with  clay.  I  would  like  to  start  sculpting  with  it. 

Art  is  a  very  special  thing  to  me.  I  like  being  able  to  put  things  on  paper  or  whalestooth  whenever  I 
want  to.  I  think  it's  a  very  good  thing  to  use  your  hands  in  this  manner,  to  create  something  new. 


4 


Art  is  an  important  means  of  expression 
that  can  be  viewed  collectively  as  minor 
creations  surpassed  only  by  the  original  one. 
Art  reflects  history,  common  life,  and  the 
ideas  of  the  artist. 

Hugh  O'Mara 


5 


Sewing  is  something  that  means  a  great  deal 
to  me.  Sewing  takes  a  lot  of  time  and  patience 
but  if  you  like  to  sew  it  pays  off  in  the  long 
run.  My  sewing  ability  enables  me,  along  with 
Pat  Sullivan,  to  be  a  part  of  the  Jordan  Marsh 
Creative  Fashion  Council.  Sewing  is  a  pleasant 
way  of  earning  and  saving  money,  but  I  do  not 
intend  to  make  a  career  of  it. 


Norma 
Tirrel 


Craig  Bloodgood 

Running  is  one  of  the  few  sports  where  a  person  is  totally  on 
his  own  and  can  control  how  much  and  how  hard  to  train. 
Because  of  this,  running  gives  better  discipline  and  more  individ- 
uality. I  feel  a  sense  of  freedom  while  running,  and  from  this  i 
feel  better  when  I  do  well,  or  worse  when  I  do  poorly. 

Running  has  given  me  a  chance  to  meet  people  and  to  do 
some  traveling.  I  have  raced  in  Pennsylvania  and  Connecticut  as 
well  as  in  New  York  and  New  jersey.  I  have  also  been  able  to 
meet  world  class  athletes  and  high  school  runners.  I  think  there 
are  many  more  rewards  to  running  than  just  winning  races. 


I 


Rich's  greatest  interest  now  is  in  the 
field  of  music.  For  nine  years  he  has 
played  classical  piano  and  has  played 
bass  guitar  for  six  years.  His  piano  train- 
ing has  led  him  to  compose  original  mu- 
sic. Rich  has  been  in  a  number  of  differ- 
ent bands  over  the  past  four  years.  This 
summer  he  toured  several  cities  with  one 
band.  Recently,  Rich  has  become  inter- 
ested in  electronic  music  and  so  bought  a 
synthesizer.  Rich  says  that  because  he  has 
found  so  much  enjoyment  in  each  field 
of  music,  his  interests  have  moved  into 
many  different  musical  fields.  Richard 
hopes  to  someday  combine  the  teaching 
of  music  with  studio  and  band  playing. 


)ohn  Whittier 

I  have  been  interested  in  cars  for  a  long  time 
now.  I  received  my  first  VW  when  I  was  fourteen 
and  have  had  more  than  a  dozen  since  then.  The 
majority  were  old  and  worn  out;  many  of  them  had 
no  engine,  so  their  owners  gave  them  to  me.  Since 
they  were  too  far  gone  to  fix,  I  took  them  apart.  By 
doing  this  I  learned  how  they  were  put  together  and 
why  they  were  built  the  way  they  were.  In  the  end  I 
came  to  appreciate  the  engineering  that  goes  into 
designing  a  car. 

Presently  I  am  driving  a  '58  bug,  although  it  is 
nothing  to  look  at,  I've  done  a  lot  of  work  on  the 
mechanical  parts  that  you  don't  see.  I  have  also 
learned  a  lot  by  doing  this.  I  plan  to  study  mechani- 
cal engineering  and  after  that  I  will  probably  pursue 
a  career  in  the  automotive  field. 


10 


Magda  Roberts 

All  my  life  I  have  been  interested  in  art. 
My  main  interests  are  jewelry  making, 
sewing,  and  designing  clothes.  I  took  all 
the  courses  available  at  the  high  school 
pertaining  to  these  subjects  and  decided 
to  venture  out  on  my  own. 

My  home  economics  teacher,  Mrs. 
Weidman,  was  aware  of  mv  interest  in 
:>ewing,  so  she  contacted  a  woman  who 
was  looking  for  someone  who  could  sew 
well.  Mrs.  Weidman  gave  her  my  name.  I 
have  found  this  to  be  one  of  the  most 
exciting  jobs  I  have  ever  held.  I  work  for  a 
clothing  designer,  w  ho  is  also  a  teacher  at 
the  Rhode  Island  School  of  Design. 

Sewing  has  always  been  my  major  in- 
terest, but  last  year  I  took  an  enameling 
course  offered  at  school  by  Miss  Davis.  I 
became  very  interested  in  enameling  and 
decided  to  pursue  jewelry  making.  Also, 
this  past  fall  I  took  a  course  from  a 
woman  in  Marshfield  who  taught  me  a 
great  deal.  I  plan  to  take  further  courses. 

After  graduating  from  college,  should 
jobs  be  hard  to  find,  I  plan  to  have  my 
own  small  business  selling  clothes  and 
jewelry. 


ng  tioine 


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A 


Mark  J.  Pixley 

The  world  around  us  is  in  troubled  times.  The  institutions  of  government  and  business  are 
quickly  becoming  obsolete  and  useless.  These  institutions  must  be  changed  so  they  can  face 
the  future.  Change  however,  does  not  come  easily.  Only  through  the  involvement  of  people 
in  politics  can  needed  reforms  be  made. 

I  have  tried  to  do  my  part  by  working  in  several  political  campaigns  including: 

1972:    George  McGovern  for  President 

1974:    Ruth  Rowley  for  Selectwoman 
Gerry  Studds  for  Congressman 

1975:    Constance  Pye  for  School  Committee 

I  have  also  participated  in  the  West  Virginia  Democratic  Youth  Conference  at  Charleston, 
West  Virginia  in  May  1975  and  the  Northeast  Democratic  Conference  at  Springfield,  Mas- 
sachusetts in  September  1975.  Presently  I  am  working  for  "Mo"  Udall  for  President. 

I  have  enjoyed  what  I  have  done  and  gained  a  lot  from  it.  I  would  like  to  close  by 
reminding  you  that  the  government  is  "for  the  people  and  by  the  people." 

12 


Julie  Franke 


"To  me  the  major  difference  in  the  per- 
forming arts  and,  say,  being  a  painter  is  that  a 
painter  does  a  painting,  and  he  does  a  paint- 
ing. That's  it.  He  has  the  joy  of  creating  it  and 
somebody  buys  it,  or  maybe  nobody  buys  it 
and  it  sits  in  an  attic  until  he  dies.  But  no  one 
ever  said  to  Van  Gogh:  "Paint  another  Starry 
Night  again,  man." 

—  Joni  Mitchell 


loan  Connors 


loan  '  onnors  is  .1  person  you  iind  once  In  .1  purple 

moon  She  li  truly  an  outstanding  person,  an  asset  to 
1  1  v i >i  1  r \  High  and  oui  community  loan  win  be 
remembered  foi  hei  luperb  academit  achievement  and 
leadership  Where  would  we  i»-  without  loan's  guidance 
and  genuine  Interest  In  <>ut  student  body?  11  a  studem  Is 
suddenly  plagued  with  1  studem  injustice)"  loan  will 
lump  m  and  solve  the  mess  with  .1  snap  <>i  hei  fingers  She 
is  nevei  Intimidated  by  the  thoughi  ol  speaking  out  on 
wiwi  she  believes  Is  rlghl  01  wrong  So  do  nol  despair, 
young  student,  loan  often  appears  magical  loan  has 
mastered  the  an  ol  publli  speaking 

i"i  the  pail  Foui  years  loan  has  worked  diligently  on  the 
Studenl  «  oum  II  to  provide  students  wiih  various  at  tlvitlesj 
resources  and  ways  In  which  to  Improve  upon  studenl 


Pn  senth 


edui  atlon  .uu I  gov  mment. 
oi  the  <  oum  ii 

in  addition)  loan  was  the  Instlgatoi 
successful  Seminar  Day  this  was  such  a 
student  <  oum  ii  'ii  i  ided  i"  hold  one  1 

began  to  work  on  the  ilay  by  hen 

continued  to  work  through  the  Pall  with  th 


the 


ii 


i 11  ■ 


hl.nl 


the  highly 

si  11 1  ess  1  hat  the 

ear  h  yeat  loan 

lasi  Spring  and 

help  1  'I  many  I  rr 

.I  thi 

'Hull 

Somehow  she  fits  in  time  to  be  .1  Pig  Sistei  lasi  but 
well  as  oiiifi  people  People  often  come  i"  loan  foi 


Senior  Prefects 

I  aily  in  (  )i  tober  isu  h  lac  1 1 1 1 \  member  was  requested  lo  i  noose 
two  or  three  seniors  whom  they  believed  would  be  the  best 
recipients  Of  the  Senior  Prefer!  Award  they  were  to  choose 
these  people   pnmarly  on   the   basis  ol   how  well   they  had 

developed  theli  education  and  Lfesiyies  m  the  most  meaningful 
and  original  mode  possible    rheli  academic  achievement, 

leadership  sc  hool  and  (  ommunily  a<  livilies  and  personality  were 
also  to  be  taken  into  <  onsideration 

lod.u  the  word  "prefect"  has  an  entirely  different  connotation 
from  that  of  ancient  limes  A  prefect  in  Ancient  Rome  was  a 
person  appointed  to  the  position  ol  <  hiel  magistrate  This  person 
fulfilled  a  position  requiring  various  i  omrnands  and  authorities  of 

.1  high  status  law  nature 

I  hixbury  High's  three  Prefer  ts  are  persons  who  never  take 
something  at  face  value  but  instead,  constantly  delve  further  into 
the  subject  and  ask  \\\\\'  I  hey  choose  to  tackle  challenges  lhal 
will  bung  inlellei  lw.il  rewards  lo  others  as  well  as  (or  themselves 
l>uil>iii\  High  cdlers  then  lhanks  and  c  ongratulatir)ns  lo  Robin 

Blackford  Patrick  Carroll  and  loan  Connors,  three  outstanding 

Individuals  who  have  been  a  valuable  .issei  io  our  school  anrl 
c  c immunil  v 


i 


loan  s  other  ,u  tivltles  have  mi  luded  being  the  Edltoi 

Staff  has  been  indebted  lo  her  peisislent  and  timeless 


Ycaibook,  a  Pig  Sisler  ,i  lec  loi  and  a  c  onfidanle  I  he  Yearbook 
Wlthoiil  hei  guidance  tin-  Yearbook  would  have  been  a  Hop 
rlainly  not  least  loan  has  an  extrordinary  ability  to  relate  lo  young  as 
Ivlce  knowing  she  will  always  be  there  tO  listen   In  tins  icspec  I  she 


has  been  a  Confidante  tO  main  people  <  ,<>t  a  problem''  Dial  loan  Hut  please.  No  numbers 

loan  will  always  .how  a  deep  1  oni  em  fOI  hei  friends  I  ven  il  you  do  nol  know  her,  she  will  listen  Above  all,  her  <  aring  is 

e*  erlastlngi  II  nevei  dies 
fhere  Is  no  end  to  the  praise  thai  1  an  be  given  to  loan  She  has  pit  ked  us  up  brushed  ui 

fineness", 


and  PR  I  MO,  mstanl  "jusl 


Robin  Blackford 


Pat  Carroll 


Patrick  Carroll  is  a  poised,  accomplished  individual  in  all 
facets  of  his  life.  He  is  an  outstanding  academic  student 
and  his  number  one  rank  in  class  only  begins  to 
substantiate  this.  Patrick  is  a  dedicated,  hardworking 
student  who  constantly  strives  for  perfection,  yet  always 
has  time  to  help  uncomprehending  friends.  Patrick  is  a 
well-rounded  competitor  in  athletics  consistently 
performing  stronglv  in  three  sports:  cross-country, 
basketball,  and  track.  He  is  also  the  secretary  of  the  Key 
Club  and  a  member  of  Bov's  State. 

Patrick  has  the  strong  qualities  of  a  leader  by  example. 
His  classmates  respects  his  opinions  and  achievements. 
Since  Pat  is  an  o\erachie\er,  everyone  around  him  is 
influenced  to  work  that  much  harder.  Pat  possesses  a  fine 
sense  of  humor  and  a  steady,  strong  sense  of  personality. 
All  of  the  above  plus  Patrick's  commitment  to  his  ideals 
have  combined  to  create  a  model  student  he  is  today. 


Robin  Blackford  has  proved  to  be  one  of  the  most  talented  and 
saluable  individuals  in  the  Senior  Class.  She  has  consistently 
excelled  in  her  academics,  athletics  and  other  school  and 
community  activities.  All  these  experiences  have  required  Robin 
to  think  at  optimum  level  as  well  as  to  exhibit  her  tremendous 
patience.  In  addition  to  her  course  load  at  Duxbury  High.  Robin 
has  taken  advantage  of  the  WI  T.  High  School  Studies  Program. 
Duxburv  High  School  takes  pride  in  saying  that  Robin  was  our 
representative  at  Student  Government  Day  last  year. 

\thetically,  Robin  has  excelled  in  a  variety  of  sports.  She  has 
participated  on  the  Varsity  Field  Hockey,  Basketball  and  Softball 
teams.  She  also  enjoys  mountain  climbing,  sailing  and  hopes  to 
take  part  in  crew  in  the  future.  One  of  her  most  rewarding 
experiences  took  place  last  summer  when  she  attended  the 
Outward  Bound  Program  at  Mount  Desert,  Maine.  This  was  a  test 
of  her  physical  as  well  as  mental  ability. 

Robin's  two  greatest  attributes  are  found  in  her  warmth  of 
personality  and  patience  with  all  people.  Much  of  her  free  time 
has  been  devoted  to  participating  in  the  Big  Sister  and  Tutoring 
Programs.  Watching  Robin  work  with  these  children  is  pure 
delight.  She  has  an  uncanny  ability  to  bring  our  all  the  wonderful 
characteristics,  hidden  to  most  people. 

Robin  also  tutors  two  math  students  in  the  high  school. 
Recently  one  of  the  students  passed  their  first  Geometry  test. 
Robin's  happiness  over  her  accomplishment  was  indescribable. 

The  Senior  Class  is  proud  to  have  Robin,  a  person  never  afraid 
to  give  a  part  of  herself  for  the  benefit  of  others  In  the  future 
should  you  ever  be  visiting  Fiji  and  suddenly  spot  a  flash  of 
flaming  red  hair,  do  not  be  surprised  it  will  be  Robin  in  her 
sailboat. 


f 


The  class  of  1976  dedicates  its  yearbook  to  a  truely  devoted 
couple,  A  team,  Harry  and  Helen  Gunnerson.  They  work 
together  and  separately  and  their  devotion  is  obvious  to  all 
who  encounter  them.  As  janitor,  Harry  has  shared  his  sense  of 
humor  with  us  and  he  has  always  been  willing  to  go  out  of  his 
way  to  help  us  in  whatever  way  he  could.  We  appreciate  his 
sensitivity  and  the  pride  he  has  in  his  work.  As  our  traffic 
director,  Helen  shows  real  concern  for  our  safety.  She  demon- 
strates sincere  firmness  for  which  we  respect  her.  Harry  and 
Helen  Gunnerson  are  a  truely  amazing  couple  who  have  given 
a  great  deal  of  their  time  to  us,  the  students.  And  so,  this  year's 

dedication  goes  to 
Harry  and  Helen  for 
whom  we  are  more 
than  grateful. 


Seniors 


///;  i 


v 


Our  past  four  years  at  Duxbury  High  are 
difficult  to  explain  in  a  short  space.  We  are  all 
sharing  the  "High  School  Experience"  collec- 
tively, yet  each  person's  impression  of  these 
past  years  is  entirely  different  from  his  peers'. 
Everyday  one  can  hear  complaints  from  seniors 
either  about  a  particular  teacher  or  work  that 
must  be  completed.  Some  feel  Duxbury  High 
has  been  rewarding,  while  others  maintain  that 
it  has  merely  been  a  necessary  stepping  stone 
towards  their  future  plans. 

Each  day  we  are  bombarded  with  the  "facts" 
of  the  outside  world.  We  read  newspapers, 
magazine  articles,  and  other  sources  which  tell 
us  that  the  economy  is  deep  inside  a  black  pit 
and  there  appears  to  be  no  immediate  relief  in 
sight.  We  are  confronted  with  the  perpetual 
problems  of  what  to  do,  and  where  to  go  from 
here. 

Someone  once  told  us,  in  the  beginning  of 
our  Freshman  year  that  the  transition  from 

Middle  School  to  High  School  might  be  a  bit  difficult,  but  that  we  really  should  start  thinking  about 
college.  We  were  impressionable  young  Freshmen.  Our  dreams  were  of  that  day,  far  in  the  future,  our 
graduation,  June  1976.  Now  it  is  a  reality,  whether  or  not  we  find  relief  in  graduating  or  fear  of  becoming 
an  adult. 


\ 


Juniors 


Seniors  are  everywhere.  We  as  Juniors,  are  in  contact  with  many  of  them  in  every  aspect  of  school  life. 
They  have  shown  us  leadership  and  maturity  while,  at  the  same  time,  they  have  given  us  free  advice  and 
guidance.  They  taught  us  the  "ropes"  of  the  school.  There  will  be  a  void  in  our  school  life  when  they 
leave.  Juniors  will  feel  this  emptiness  the  most.  We  wish  the  Seniors  good  luck  and  best  wishes  in  their 
future  endeavors. 


Sophomores 


The  Sophomore  Class  has  watched  the  Seniors  grow  and  work,  always  with  a  unique  sense  of  spirit, 
which  has  seemed  to  spread  through  out  the  school  in  the  past,  and  is  somehow  what  has  made  the 
seniors  a  special  group  of  people.  They  have  been  ambitious  and  motivated  students.  They  always  had  a 
special  way  of  organizing,  while  at  the  same  time  making  it  fun. 

The  Seniors  were  warm  and  understanding  when  it  came  to  accepting  underclassmen  into  the  High 
School.  Now  we  are  watching  as  they  help  the  new  Freshmen.  The  Sophomore  Class  of  1978  wishes  the 
graduating  Seniors  much  success  and  happiness. 


Freshmen 


The  yearbook  Staff  asked  us  what  we  Freshmen  students  thought  of  the  Seniors.  The  replies  were  as 
follows;  "I  think  they  are  much  more  sophisticated.",  "They  are  not  as  big  and  tough  as  we  had 
expected,  thank  God!"  and  "They  are  just  what  we  expected." 


17 


To  the  Z  .  Lemon  Bros  .  .  .  GOSH  .  .  Didn't  get 
a  feather  .  .  .  Nice  .  .  .  Snow  Goose  ...  I  think 
we're  stuck  .  .  No  Star  .  .  .  "Fish  for  no 
compliments;  they  are  generally  caught  in 
shallow  waters"  .  .  . 


Hello,  I  must  be  going  .  .  .  Bobby  ...  #5  ... 
COORS  .  .  .  B.O.W.D.S.S.  .  .  .  Freddie  Lynn  and 
the  Boston  Red  Sox  .  .  .  LOO-IE  .  .  .  Vaiduct  .  . . 
Harv  .  .  .  Aersmith  .  .  .  Left,  Right  Wing,  Second 
Base  .  .  .  Soccer  #1  .  .  .  Ya  me  voy  .  .  . 


"True  success  is  overcoming  the  fear  of  being 
unsuccessful"  .  .  .  Three  M's  .  .  .  It's  useless  .  .  . 
The  Mighty  Mav  .  .  .  sign  warfare  ...  Vh  DOZ  .  . 
HOYT  .  .  .  Penalty  Kick?  .  .  .  6/29/75  .  .  .  Summer 
75  .  .  .  CYO  .  .  .  Down  South  .  .  .  rumor  has  it  .  . 


18 


"57"  VW  .  .  .  7/7/75  .  . .  She  dreams  of  love  and 
happiness,  her  strength  and  desire  will  conquer 
all    (Merry)    ...    Monday    Morning    Blues  ... 


Munchees  .  Green  Death  .  442  .  .  .  Summer 
"75"  .  .  .  DYNOMITE!  .  .  .  Aerosmith  .  .  .  Spaced 


Show  me  the  way  to  go  home  .  .  .  Go  for  a  blind 
one  .  .  .  False  credentials  .  Bagged  .  .  .  Go  for  it 
.  ..  BTSPRBRFIR's  ...  Soccer's  better  ... 
Kugamungaflu  .  .  .  Chinesegoogies  .  .  .  The  "jack" 
.  .  .  yumyum  .  .  .  Bad  News  .  .  .  Brook  Brothers  .  .  . 


927  .  .  .  Hurricane's  from  Pat  O'Brein's  .  .  . 
Bourbon  St  .  .  .  Minor  Buyer  II  .  .  .  beach  .  .  .  The 
Garden's  .  .  .  63  Founder  of  S.O.V.  .  .  .  Lawns  or 
Landscaping?  .  .  .  "Gotta  put  on  my  travelin's 
shoes"  .  .  .  Elvin  Bishop  .  .  .  Ya  me  voy  195  .  .  . 


We  can't  return,  We  can  only  look  Behind  from 
where  we  came  And  go  round  and  round  And 
round  in  the  circle  game.  -  )oni  Mitchel 


1/26/74  .  .  .  Berts  .  .  .  Stowe  74-75  .  .  .  OOP'S  .  .  . 
505  apiece  B  f  The  Bogs  .  .  Maine  74  .  .  . 
Bear's  Jimmy  .  Zonning  juniors  . . .  G  . . .  S.Y.F 
...  141  Ib's  .  .  .  The  Garden  Ramming  it  ... 
Tennis  Courts  .  .  .  P.W  .  .  .  Club  58  by  the  Sea  .  .  . 


Do  not  follow  where  the  path  may  lead.  Go 
instead  where  there  is  no  path  and  leave  a  trail. 


P&thl&Q-  pU-A,<JL  {^M-CLsh. 


"The  tragedy  of  life  is  what  dies  inside  a  man 
while  he  lives."  ...  BB/CC  ...  6/29/75  ... 
ABDBJC|H)HDTKW  ...  Flash  Brown  C.M.B  ... 
10/12/74  ...  Pink  M.G  ...  Ellis  gone?  ... 
|ibber|ashaua  .  .  .  Arizona  Dry,  Indiana  Sky 
Allright! 


A 


Allright'  -  £       ^  P 


What  is  it  Russ,  Cavity?  .  .  Mola  Mola  .  .  .  Theme 
Song  .  .  .  Ozzie's  .  B.  B.  M.  .  .  .  Line  .  .  .  Peter  P 
...  T.)  ...  No  Desire  Leo  .  .  .  Bagger  Blair  .  .  . 
Mouse  O'Malley  .  .  .  BoneHead  .  .  Washington 
.  .  .  Opel  .  .    Tekenink    .    Flag  Poles       Be  Good 


"Oh  Boy,  This  is  it!"  .  . .  Another  two-four  years 
.  Track  .  .  .  Forestry  .  Turkey  Race  .  .  .  Fred 
and  Ned  .  .  .  Poor  Fred  . . .  pheasants  . . . 
agriculture  .  .  Frosty  and  Shannon  .  .  horses. 
Alright'  .   .  Max  and  Charlie  .  .  .  dogs  .  .  .  soccer 


24 


To  my  pals:  )o-Ann  and  Bob,  Richie,  jimmy  and 
Robin,  Ronny  and  )eni  .  .  .  Life's  goal  is  to  be 
happy  without  hurting  other  people  .  .  .  Goodbye 
School 


It  you  would  have  things  come  your  way,  go 
after  them  .  .  .  because  a  man  will  never  stumble 
into  success  if  he  is  always  sitting  .  .  .  Hey,  Slow 
down  Paul 


"I'll  discuss  anything.  I  like  to  go  perhaps-ing 
around  on  all  sublets."  .  .  .  Wimsecal  .  .  .  Audrey 
.  .  .  Ashdod  .  .  Shamu  .  .  .  "Gimmee  a  "J"\"  .  .  . 
ERA  ...  P.  Q.  &  E.Q  .  .  Raspberry  Turnovers, 
Mrs.  Kendrew  .  .  .  White  Paint  .  .  .  "who's  on 
First?" 


26 


"Carnivals  and  Cottoncandy  Carousels  and 
calleopes.  Fortune-tellers  in  glasscases!  We  will 
always  remember  these.  Merry-go-rounds  quickly 
turning  for  you  and  for  me,  And  the  whold  world 
madly  turning  till  you  can't  see." 
lacques  Brel 


^jfyzhx^  £a*e_  _   


John,  5/16,  17/75  ...  St.  Sebastions  .  .  .  "spur" 
phonebills  .  .  .  Amarelto        Prudential  .  B.B./C.C 
a  vampire  attacked  you!  .  .  .  Why  is  there  no  blue 
food?  .  .  .  Sheraton  .  .  .  Boomer  .  .  .  R.M  .  .  .  Dec.  27, 
1974  .  .  .  Cheryl,  which  |ohn  is  mine?  .  .  . 


What's  Plan  two         basketball  baseball 
Burgers  and  Fries  .  .  .  Guy's  with  Lynne,  as  usual 
3/8/75  .  . .  L.N.S.G.B  .  .  .  Celtics  #1  . .  .  #6  . . .  #20 
.  .  .    Starsky    and    Hutch,,    .  .  .   We    have    all  the 
competion  .  .  .  Restaurant  management  .  .  .  college? 


V 


We're  the  partners  of  secrets,  forever  holding  words 
We  never  talk,  just  look  with  envy.  For  the 
unending  sea,  is  me,  Foggies  .  Prill  .  .  Tiquila  and 
Haylofs  .  .  .  Midnite  Sails  P  P       D.'SHG  .  . . 


(l^JlSL  Jo.  GLjfe^ 


"Hail  To  The  Redskins"  .  .  .  #66  .  .  .  Curti  Bros 
225  V-S  The  Sat  .  .  .  Murph  B.O.M.F.?  .  .  .  Theme 
song  .  .    Black  eye  in  )ungle  |eep  .  .  .  The  wing 
"Aye  Fidel"  .  .  .   unobstructed  regions  .  .  . 
"You  did  wrong  Rusty." 


Rod  .  .  .  6/19/75  .  . .  Smile!  ...  I  don't  remember 
.  .  .  Ya  I  know  it  ...  in  the  yard  .  .  .  Chevy  Nova 
jason    .  .  Life  is  a  mystery  to  be  lived  and  not 
a  problem  to  be  solved. 


"I  prefer  the  challenge  of  life  to  the  guaranteed 
existence  .  .  .  I  want  to  take  the  calculated  rish; 
to  dream  and  to  build,  to  fail  and  to  succeed" 
Dean  Alfange 


28 


.  .  .  I  celebrate  a  meal  equally  set  . . .  Whatever  you 
want  to  be.  you'll  be  in  the  end  and  I  love  you  .  . 
Spread  your  light  like  blazes  across  the  sky! 


&rlM  flU  feidtc 


"True  happiness  consists  not  in  the  multitude  of 
friends,  but  in  the  worth  and  choice."  .  .  .  Labor  Day 
72  .  .  .  Shipyard  .  .  Surplus  St  .  .  B.U. Soccer  .  .  .  Mrs 
B  .  .  .  puns  .  .  .  NF's  .  .  .  P.P.P.P  .  Bunny  .  .  .  CC-BF 
...  CSCDHVEK  ...  T.J.  ...  D.B  ...  11/2/74  ... 
Freebird  .  .  . 


f  1 


mm 

laboa  ...  5/17/75  ...  7/3/75  ...  he  B's  ... 
Pembroke  .  .  .  "You  mad  at  me  baby?"  .  .  .  Shut 
up,  you  jerk!  .  .  .  Come  on  baby'  .  Grounded 
again?  .  .  .  Aerosmith  .  .  .  Sombreros  .  .  "Time 
waits  for  no  one,  and  it  won't  wait  for  me." 


School  .  .  .  What  is  it?  ...  Fudge  .  .  .  ST-102  . .  . 
Snow  .  .  .  Never  enough  .  .  .  X-C  .  .  .  You  can  do  it 
.  .  .  Excellent  the  doctor  will  come  .  .  .  "Skill  to  do 
comes  of  doing."  .  .  .  negative  infinity  .  .  thank 

you  . . . 


He  who  bends  to  himself  a  joy,  Does  the  winged 
life  destroy;  But  he  who  kisses  the  joy  as  it  flies 
Lives  in  eternity's  sunrise. 


"^Ztfx^t^    ^aXcZcZei^  iiJa^L^t^. 

Mikey  .  .  M.J.C  .  .  .  summers  in  Deer  Isle,  Maine 
.  .  .  Tennis  .  .  .  Ballet  .  .  .  X-Country  skiing  .  .  . 
Drama  .  .  .  Memories  .  .  .  "The  music  in  my  heart 
I  bore.  Long  after  it  was  heard  no  more."  Vivian 
Mercier 


30 


1 


Saturday  night  screwing  around  I'll  miss  all 
those  Sunday  mornings  ...  '57  Chevy  City  .  .  . 
Billy,  I'm  stuck,  go  fry  ice  ...  Chipper  .  .  the 
engine  jobs  we've  gone  through  .  .  .  Misty  ...  I 
won't  miss  school  .  .  . 


"We  never  know  what  we  have  until  we're 
without  it."  .  .  .  Dallas,  Texas  .  .  .  My  ankle!  .  . . 
F.H.B.  44  .  . .  Sticksville  .  .  .  toilet  seat  cover  .  .  . 
indecision's  decision  .  .  .  spelling  .  .  .  Moody 
Blues  .  .  .  Good  things  come  in  small  packages. 


Even  if  you're  on  the  right  track,  you'll  get  run 
over  if  you  just  sit  there  .  .  .  Lenny's  guard  dogs 
.  .  .  Billy  the  pig  .  .  .  What's  what?  .  .  .  Nobody 
sleeps  tonight!  .  . . 


-  - 


1f\ 


Dancing  and  to  Plymouth  again  ...  a  vampire 
attacked  you!  .  .  .  You  guys1  .  .  .  parties  .  .  .  going 
out  .  Fantastic  . .  .  Hey  Jules  . . .  DWK  -  crazy 
.  .  .  I'll  call  you  up  , . .  I  forgot  again  .  .  . 
Majorettes  3  -  4  .   .  Capricorn  .  .  . 


Norwell!  .  .  .  Hello  .  .  .  Walnut!  .  .  .  What?  .  .  . 
Middleboro  .  .  N.E.S.C  .  .  .  Party  .  .  Pushbutton 
.  .  .  What's  that  noise?  .  .  .  parking  lot  .  .  22 
gallons  .  .  Hadock  broke  again  .  .  .  What's  new 
.  .  .  Southwich?  .  .  .  Slee-Z  broke  too?  .  .  .  later 
yachties!  .  . . 


"My  interest  is  in  the  future,  because  I  am  going 
to  spend  the  rest  of  my  life  there."  . .  .  Three  m's 
.  .  Duffy  .  .  .  5/16/75  .  .  .  Sign  warfare  .  .  C.Y.O. 
ski  trip  .  .  .  many  donuts  .  .  .  Mav  .  .  . 


We're  late  again,  lules  .  .  .  5  —  min.  dash  .  .  . 
labwork  . .  .  "mal  enfont"  .  .  .  slow  motion  rider 
.  . .  pots  and  pans  .  .  Goofa  .  .  .  Bluebirds  .  .  . 
Manion.  Mirimar  &  Mountains  .  .  .  Chestnut  St. 
60-80?  .  . .  Friendly's  .  .  .  Powder  Phantom  .  .  .  Brat 
Pit  .  .  .  What  next?  .  .  . 


OH.    O.K.    ...    The    Indispensable    Inn  ... 
Sugarbush    .  .  spam  and  eggs  .  .  .  Nantucket  .  .  . 
Contribute  to  A.Y.H.?  .  .  .  Igor  .  .    Kenny  Rich 
Grannys?  .  .  .  Simon  Le  Gree  .   .  snares  . .  .  Ney 
.  .  Tupelo  Honey  .  .  .  Tenll  .  .  .  Rossi  .  . . 


How  does  it  feel  to  be  on  your  own,  with  no 
direction  known,  like  a  complete  unknown,  just 
like  a  rolling  stone?  . . . 


',4 


IAS 


Live  life  the  way  you  want  to  live,  even  if  it's 
wrong  and  illegal  .  .  Stench,  Pogo  .  .  .  Husband 
Hill  S  M  .  Golf  .  .  .  Marlboro  Men  .  .  .  Parties 
.  .  .  Summer  of  74  ... .  North  Hill  .  .  . 


m 


.f  /  V 


There  is  gold  and  a  multitude  of  jewels,  but  the 
lips  of  knowledge  are  a  precious  vessel  .  .  . 
Pumpkin  .  .  .  Merestead  ...  T.J  ...  Kunga  Munga 
Crotched  .  .  .  CM  P  .  .  .  Gook  ...HP...  B.B.B  .  .  . 
101275  .  .  .  Tenny,  you're  wierd!  . .  . 


lesus  still  remains  the  same.  As  in  the  days  of  old 
He  came;  As  my  Brother  by  my  side.  Still  He 
seeks  my  steps  to  guide  .   .  God  bless  you  all!  .  .  . 


Any  man's  death  diminishes  me.  Because  I  am 
involved  in  mankind.  And  therefore  never  send 
to  know  For  whom  the  beli  tolls;  It  tolls  for  thee. 


"It's  in  forgiving  that  we  shall  be  forgiven  ..." 
. . .  Liz.  we're  late  again  . .  .  Memories  . . . 
Godfather  .  .  .  '  Poopsies"  .  .  champagne  .  .  |uly 
4th  .  . .  Narcissus  ...  2  —  tries  . .  .  Goofa  .  .  .  roses 
. . .  Momma  .  .  .  nudgies  .  . .  3M'sBPP  . . . 
"Miracles  . .  .  II AF  affair!  .  . .  traveling  .  .  .  You 
can't  buv  happiness!  . . . 


For  the  things  that  are  seen  are  transient,  but  the 
things  that  are  unseen  are  eternal.  2  Cor  4  18  . .  . 
S.Y.F  .  . .  5/30/75  .  . .  WaWa?  . . .  W.M.N.F  . . . 
Coffee  House  .  . .  Dirt,  Rocks,  and  Roots  ...  So 
be  it  .  . . 


i 


"A  friend  is  a  person  with  whom  you  dare  to  be 
yourself."  .  .  .  Martha's  Vineyard  .  .  .  oldies  .  .  . 
S.N.C  .  .  .  Where  to  next?  .  .  .  45's  .  .  .  nursie  .  .  . 
bobbin'  in  the  lake  .  .  .  Mitch  .  .  .  Mt.  Snow  . . .  B. 
U.  Soccer .  . .  f.n.d.  . . . 


Southie  .  .  .  Brian  Peacock,  alais  Sonny  .  .  .  Mary, 
we  got  bagged  .  .  Charger  loyrides  .  States  .  .  . 
D.H.S.  many  D.T.'s  .  .  .  Rejected  Comet  . . . 
PBBBBBBBB  Barn  #16Hoover  .  .  .  Moose 
.  leaping  houses  .  .  cheerleaders  .  .  .  Southie 
here  I  come  .  .  . 


"At  summer's  end  I  walked  the  sea  and  dreamt 
of  seasons  past  ."  Byron  .  .  .  NPV)TDPB)L  .  .  .  How 
about  Nantucket,  Sandy?  .  .  .  misfit  .  .  .  oranges?! 

.  Chestnut  St.,  60  -  80  .  .  .  Well,  where  to  next? 
. .  .  Mattakeesett  . .  . 


J8 


>  «  «  »  •  * 
•  «       \  %  •  »       I  * 


6/15/75  .  .  .  M.V  .  .  .  Play  pool  .  .  cruising  .  .  .  call 
a  town  .  .  .  Chevy  before  2:07  .  .  gotta  work 
tonight    .  .  moving?  .  .  .  John's  V.W.  . .  .  Sweetsers 


Carla,  calm  down  .  .  .  Meadow  Lane  .  .  .  Ferring 
"74"  ...  U.  Mass  .  .  .  Mondays  .  .  .  mashed 
potatoes  .  .  .  V.W.  —  6  .  .  .  breed  .  .  .  Thursday 
walks  .  .  empty  beer  cans  .  .  .  you  don't  match 
today  .  .  .  pickles!  .  .  .  group  "discussions''  .  .  . 
Farmington  .  .  .  BB/CC  .  .  .  bridges  .  .  . 
D.K.A.V.C.D.P./D.Q  . . . 


D.R.F  .  .  Monkey  Pokers  .  .  .  Captain  Midnight 
.  .  .  Monument  Young  Hitler  Band  .  .  Uncle  |unk 
and  Turtle  Camp  .  .  .  Odysseys  and  Ricks  .  .  .  Mad 
Lumberman  .  .  .  Jack's  Taxi  .  .  .  Close  to  the  edge 
.  . .  5  of  4  . . .  Journey  to  Melbaland  .  .  . 


40 


/(at -It  A^j&Jtd 


1/26/74  ...  B.B.B  ...  Kung-Munga-crotched  ... 
The  Purple  Blanket  ...  B.F  ...  Big  Ten  ... 
Summer  '75  ...  T.B.  .  .  .  Cutie  .  .  .  A.N.T  ...  S.C 
.  .  .  The  Golden  Rooster .  .  .  CM. P.  . . . 


4ev 


"Oft  hope  is  born,  When  ail  is  forlorn."  — 
Tolkien  O.S.H  ...  The  Scout  ...  The  VOICE  .  .  . 
wrestling  ...  The  Pond  Sears  ...  V.C.'S  ... 
cruising  .  .  .  one  hurtin'  unit  .  .  .  Fred  F  .  .  .  flying 
.  .  .  Monkey  .  .  .  TMELBMIBCPABKCLJBSSJNS 


C.W.  Cover  the  mens  room  .  .  Stoneybrook 
Munchies  .  .  .  tack  9  .  .  .  Maximus  Super  .  .  .  The 
place  is  flooding,  John  .  .  .  Hyannis  .  .  Pandoras 
blow  your  cookies  on  green  death  .  .  Station 
19  .     BYOB  in  more  ways  than  one  . . . 


6 


The  cabin  ... .  Hit  A-P  ...  Lunns  3  days  ... 
Liveliner  .  .  .  tuna  fishin'  .  .  .  B.M.C  .  .  .  Hockey  2, 
3,  4  . . .  Gooky,  HUH  .  Blastin'  ducks  .  .  |eep 
.  .  .  M.B  .  .  .  Great  Barrmgton  .  back  river  .  . . 
pole  in  74 . . .  mutes  boat   .  .  MI.G.  .  .  .  N.M.F.S. 


Clapp  Lab  .  .  Tennis  .  .  .  388  German 
headquarters  .  .  .  Aerosmith  .  .  .  Betty  eating 
again,  hard  boiled  eggs  .  Hanover  Mall  ...  '76 
.  .  .  white  power  .  Free  Library  .  .  .  Barnes  .  .  . 
Sept.  11  .  .  .  Starsky  and  Hutch     .  Pierce's  office 


42 


"Your  friend  is  your  needs  answered."  .  .  Hev. 
McGee,  What's  happening  .  . .  N.P.A  . . .  Hev. 
Susie.  Que  Pasa?  .  . .  "Hey  man'-  .  .  .  Cordeiri  . . . 
Bath,  Me  . . .  8/22/75  . . .  Patty,  Pizza?  . . .  Toot' 
. . .  Mo.  need  need  any  ...  F  —  F  —  Flanagan  . . . 
Vinya  .  ..  l.K.L  . . . 


"In  much  wisdom  is  much  grief;  and  he  that 
increases  knowledge  increases  sorrow."  ...  Ho 
|o's  .  . .  Solitaire  .  .  .  theatre  .  .  . 


m 


7^ 


Knowledge  comes  but  wisdom  lingers  . .  solitare 
. .  Gossiptable  . . . 


This  song  is  over;  it's  all  behind  me  now  .  .  .  bus 
.  .  .  erk-erk  .  .  .  look  who's  red  .  .  .  SO  .  .  .  Miramar 
.  .  .  stereomania  . . .  hg  .'. .  NASTY!  ...  ski  at 
Cunstock  .  .  .  N.F.'s  . .  .  you  buried  the  WHAT' 
Fogvo  .  .  .  escape  artist  .  .  . 


Every  sunrise  is  a  new  message  from  Cod,  and 
every  sunset  his  signature.  CL  E  .  .  .  2/22/75  .  .  . 
Eric,  Bolten  Valley?  ...  #1  Bench  in  Mass  ... 
Pope  Murphy  .  .  .  Woodsie  .  .  .  Precious  and  Few 


I  would  gladly  give  you  my  hand,  give  you  it  so 
we  could  understand  .  .  .  10/  12/75 


•■Aw. 


WW 


BP 


Mad  dog  20  -  20  . . 
. .  .  Stone\  brook  . 
ripping  off  my  car . 

Bowl  . .  .  F.U.K  . . . 


Green  death       Mac's  sink 
Ashcroft   . . .  someone's 
B.Y.O.B.  -  Blow  Your  Own 


Mways  keep   smiling   .  .  . 
What's  Haps  .  .  .  7/15/75 
(Thanks  Peter)  .  .  Harold 
Hill  . . .  Bong  Blistex  .  .  . 
R\mie)  . .  .  Helmsmann  .  . 


Gregg  7/15/73 
S95.50  plus  tips 
. .  10/31/73  . . .  Great 
Chello      .  (Rudi  & 
T.G.I.F  . .  .  Watch  it. 


bo\s  ahead  .  .  .  Golden  Dream 


"I  can  still  do  it."  ...  4'11"  -  5'  ...  C  B. 
"Shrimp"  .  . .  M  &  B  .  .  .  Shut  up,  Greg  Call 
me  down  ...  10  Tiles  .  . .  Sweetsers  O.S.H.F. 

The  Camp  . .  .  Tack  9  ...  chas  bone  what's 
up?  . . . 


The  creek  .  .  .  Drink  Frosties  .  .  .  Smashed  car  .  .  . 
wrestling  .  Co  animal  Shirley!  - .  .  Saquish  .  .  . 
Get  Fired  up  .  .  .  Friday  night  cruisin'  .  .  .  Bailey's 
Field  .  Broken  leg  73  . . .  Remember  \eedham, 
good  4  years  of  school  .  .  .  Adios  .  .  . 


Life  is  like  a  ladder,  each  step  we  take  is  either 
up  or  down  .  .  Pamanelba  .  .  .  Mac's  .  .  .  9/20  .  .  . 
it  will  all  come  out  in  the  wash  . .  .  twins  . . . 
Liser  .   .  Bennetti  .   .  vegetables  .  .   dizzy  . .  . 


Stickshift  Party  .  .  .  just  good  friends  .  .  .  B/con 
Danny  .  2  A.M. pool  games  .  .  .  blick  walks  . . . 
sombreros  .  .  cm. /sec.  13  .  .  .  trolls  under  the 
bridge  .  .  .  Mick's  house  .  .  .  U.  Mass  . .  .  moods 
.  .  .  giggle  gang  ...  I'm  late  .  .  .  Woodie?!  .  . . 
make  it  exist!  .  .  . 


48 


It 


Senior  year.  I  Like  it  .  .  .  BNB  .  .  .  Where  do  v\e  go 
from  here?  ...  Mike,  the  Human  Sponge  ...  Who 
me?  .   .  Work  is  N.F  .  .  .  Mean  Bettv  )ean  . . . 


)ohn  .  .  .  9/3/75  .  .  .  Bermuda  '75,  Sonesta  .  .  . 
B.I.P.W.H  . .  .  "Spur"  .  .  .  Chivas  .  .  .  Fort  .  . .  Julie, 
which  John  is  mine?  . .  .  Rich,  9  o'clock  .  .  .  Butch 
.  .  .  )ulie,  I  saw  the  neatest  Vega  ...  I  hope  life 
lasts  forever  ...  No  George  . .  . 


You  mav  break,  you  may  shatter  the  vase  if  you  will. 
But  the  scent  of  roses  will  hang  round  it  still  . . . 
Nantucket  ...  Goliath  ...  11/19/74  ...  L.C.F  ... 
Soccer .  .  .  Teddy  .   .  Svargaloka  .  .  . 


"We  are  for  the  most  part  more  lonely  when  we 
go  abroad  men  than  when  we  stay  in  our 
chambers  "  —  Thoreau  .  .  .  Chivas  .  .  .  Nantucket 
.  .  .  Amherst  .  .  .  Blood  is  thicker  than  water  .  . . 
"Anth" 


Taunton  Ctr.  hysteria  and  the  |.  Giels  Band  .  .  . 
Jimmy's  trash  can  blues  .  .  Spur's  .  .  .  Grunts  .  . . 
Must  you  be  caged  . . .  Demon  Alcohol  . . .  The 
8ohemian  .  .  .  Automatic  24  .  .  .  Golden  years  are 
passing  by  . . . 


It  was  morning  and  the  new  sun  sparkled  gold 
across  the  ripples  of  a  gentle  sea.  We  fly  now  at 
the  peak  of  the  Great  Mountain  Wind.  —  Richard 
Bach 


50 


0 


Kevin  D.  McCarthv 


Meuser  means  money  ...  Hi  over  Duxbur\  beach 
A  day  will  come  at  last  when  I  shall  take  the  hidden 
path  that  runs,  west  of  the  moon  and  east  of  the 
sun.  B.B. 


fit  y 


Among  wise  men.  the  wisest  knows  that  he  knows 
least;  among  fools  the  most  foolish  thinks  he  knows 
most."  Cuervara 


To  all  those  people  who  want  to  take  their  lives  in  their 
own  hands;  good  luck!!!  Babababling  Brook  ... 
Stinkston  Center  . .  .  U.S.C.G.R  . .  .  Wild  Wood,  New 
Jersey  . . . 


9/8/72  .  .  .  No  Comprendo  .  .  .  6/23/73  ...  The 
Elms  .  . .  10/21/74  ...  The  Croups  (s)  .  .  .  The  War 
(s)  ...  12/16/74  ...  The  first  "DANCE"  ... 
Tinkertown?  4/23/75  .  .  .  Mirimar  Disaster  .  .  . 
6/17/75  ...  No  insurance,  yet  ...  NHC?  ... 
5/?/76  .  .  .  "As  Tinkertown  Turns"  . .  . 


Oldies    .  .  Rosey     .  Alp-Hof  . .  .  BU  Soccer  .  .  . 
Sunday  Night  Crusie  .   .  C.C.  Bigs    .  .  nursie  .  . 
Wicked  Hill  .  .    Form  .  .  .  Movin'  Along  .  .  .  Maine 
.  .  Bobbin'  in  the  lake  .  .  .  Shev  .   .  45's  .  .  .  Mrs. 
B  .  .  .  Nothing  could  be  simpler  .  .  .  Mt  Snow  Bus 


52 


Co  for  it  .  .  .  Many  )oy  Rides  .  .  .  "All  Nighters" 
.  . .  Shloany  .  .  .  Cone  .  .  .  S.F.C.O  .  .  .  C.F.  &  R.C.) 
.  .  .  Smacky  . .  .  She  finally  got  it  wet  .  .  .  Soccer's 
Best  .  .  .  Grins  .  .  .  Kungamunga  Flu  .  .  Key  to 
Happiness  .  .  .  Save  a  Tree  .   .  Brook  Bros  .  .  . 


jury 


Those  who  bring  sunshine  to  the  lives  of  others 
cannot  keep  it  from  themselves  (Ronnie   .  .  Vt.) 


Midnight  Sign  Co!  ...  W.W  ...  "Hold  on"  ... 
Hello  tree!  .  .  .  P.E.#1  .  .  .  Xcellent:  ...  33,  34,  & 
42  Fords  .  .  .  Silver  Cloud  .  .  .  The  l-Scream  truck! 
.  .  .  Goose  cruisin!  .  .  .  Much  Party  ...  I  don't 
understan1   .  .  Catch  me  later!  .  . . 


Let  a  smile  brighten  up  the  day,  let  a  smile 
brighten  up  you  way  .  .  .  P.P.P.P  .  .  .  Sunday  .  .  . 
Football  .  .  .  11/18/74  .  .  .  T.  T.  &  Mamfred  .  . 
Cscd  &  crazy  bill  .  .  .  Shipyard  .  .  .  Summer  75  . .  . 
8. U. Soccer  .  .  .  Zonker  .  .  . 


^1  c2>OJ^pXv  A'\JLa^_l>^ 


Rumor  has  it      .  BBM  Line  .  .  .  T|  ...  The  Bump 
"OA  Murph"  .  .  .  The  Michs  .  .  .  Harbor  Lights 
Quin-zeee  ...  my  time  has  come,  I  shall 
move  on 


Camaro  Dune  Buggy  .   .  No  Nene  .  .  .  NASTY! 
Fudge  factor  .   .  Stereomania  .  .  .  My  Keys?! 
SKI  .  .  .  Mirimar  .  .  .  Crazy  Mark  .  .  .  U.  Mass 
The  good  guys  .  .     Heft     .  .   SKI  MORE 
another  job  .  .  .  Esso  Station  .  .  . 


Stowe  75-76  .  Baggy  Knees  .  .  .  Burbon  St  . .  . 
927  ...  Pat  O'brians  .  .  .  Taunton  Ctr  ... 
S.F.C.O  .  .  .  Grave  Decision  .  .  .  See  no  evil  . . . 
Colorado  Summer  ...  I  sopropyl  .  Trash 
Barrel  Blues  .  .  .  Madd  dog  .  .  .  Spur  of  the 
moment       Baaaa       Brook  Bros  .  .  . 


54 


Searobin  .  .  .  747  .  .  .  Killer  Snowplow  .  .  .  Was 
B.C.  hanged?  .  .  .  f.d.p  .  .  Splash  Drive  I'll  try 
anything  once  .  .  .  viking  . .  .  Big  Blue  .  .  .  Mac's 
.  .    Beer  Forest  .  .  .  Benetti 


"GOODBYE  DUXBURY  HIGH"  ...  "ALKIES"  ... 
N.H  .  .  .  Soccer  .  .  .  Joy  ride  Timmy?  .  .  D  B  . 
Barnes  .  .  .  Kungmungaflu  .  .  .  Brook  Bros  .  .  . 
Bongs  .  .  .  lohngirl  go  nuts'  .  .  Duxbury  High  is  a 
Fantastic  Dream,  a  dream  that  will  never  come 
true. 


m 

i 


HP 


Ozzie's  run,  B.B.?  . ..  Studio  ... .  Track  3-4  . 
Dem's  big  boys,  Reg  .  .  .  Where  ya  live?  —  West 
of  the  Rockies  .  .  .  Sure  bet,  right  Russ?  .  .  "Hard 
to  the  right  and  kick  it"  .  .  .  Reptile  Roof  .  .  . 


What  cute  sayings?  .  ..  D.R.F  ...  5  of  4  ... 
Monkey  Pokers  .  .  .  Miramar  ...  Es  -  335  .  .  . 
Mahavishnu  .  .  .  Guru  .  .  .  Giant  Hurricane  H- 
68  .  .  .  What  number  are  you?!  .  .  .  Thornhil!  .  .  . 
Covea  .  .  .  Living:  My  Sole  Quandry  .  . 


56 


"T'was  brillig,  and  the  slithy  toves,  Did  give  and 
gimble  in  the  wabe:  All  mimsy  were  the 
borogoves,  And  the  mome  vaths  out  grave." 


I 


Remember  the  past,  yet  think  about  the  future 
.  .  .  Bill,  let's  blast  )imi  $100  haircut  .  .  $600 
.  .  .  smoking  bet  .  Bena,  5A  at  the  library  . . . 
Cooler  Coldies  .  .  .  Many  bones  . .  Lee's  truck  . .  . 
Any  Parties???  .  . . 


Thunderbird,  Carol  .  .  Bike  Shop  .  . .  10/10/75, 
Omni  1.  Bagged!  ...  3  Stooges  . .  .  The  group  .  .  . 
T.  towne  .  .  .  Spanish  I  . .  .  Cheryl  .  .  Boston  . . . 
The  Elms  ...  70  Chevelle,  much  cruisin'  . . . 
Southern  Comfort,  GO\ZO'!  .  .  .  (ammin'  with 
Z.Z.  Top . . . 


9> 


At  the  little  window  is  the  tiny  hand,  at  the  big 
window  is  the  giant  hand,  both  are  open  . . . 
Canada  .  . .  Koo  .  .  .  SKI  .  .  Miramar  .  VS.H.G 
.  . .  Fogvo  .  .  .  bus  . . .  which  way  .  . .  Wakartmasu 
Ka?  .  .  . 


"Thoughts  too  deep  to  be  expressed  and  too 
strong  to  be  supressed."  .  .  .  Olympics  72,  '76  .  .  . 
Maine  .  .  .  New  York  .  .  .  Pot's  'n  Pan's  .  .  .  the 
cupboard?  .  .  .  Millie  campaigning  .  .  .  Anton's  .  .  . 
Bluebirds  .  .  .  Ay,  yi,  yi!  .  .  .  Utopiak  .  .  . 


A  little  learning  is  a  dangerous  thing  .  .  .  Drink 
deep  or  trade  not  the  Pierian  spring  .  .  .  There 
shallow  droughts  intoxicate  the  brain  And 
drinking  largely  sobers  us  again  .  .  .  Hoop 
anyone?  . . . 


Cheerup,  the  worst  is  yet  to  come  .  .  .  Springfield 
Ms.  Udall  .  .  .  WVOYC  .  .  .  CO,  4  .  .  .  No  RaR  .  .  . 
The  Green  R  .  .  .  Orange  and  Black  .  .  .  SHS  .  . . 
Gold, water  .  .  .  country  Fort  is  air  ...  Edsel  .  .  . 
The  Garden  .  .  .  I.I  . . .  Michelob  .  .  . 


Today,  well  lived,  makes  every  yesterday  a  dream 
of  happiness,  and  every  tomorrow  a  vision  of 
hope.  Look  well  therefore  to  this  day 


If  words  were  able  to  express  the  things  the 
heart  can  hold,  the  faith  and  hope  and  peace  I 
know  could  easily  be  told  .  .  .  H.I.S.H.Y.B 
summer  of  73  .  .  .  Butchy  .  .  .  SST  . 


60 


Am 


The  years  have  passed  so  quickly,  One  thing  I've 
understood,  I'm  only  learning  to  tell  the  trees 
from  wood  —  |ohn  Lennon 


jfy^y  J.  /few 

"When  in  doubt.  FUDGE"  ....  Loo-es  ... 
Pandamonium  has  broken  loose  .  .  .  Get  those 
powder-puffs!  .  .  .  "Stupid  Fish"  .  . .  FrankK  and 
the  boys  . . .  Crazy  .  .  See-See  .  .  Doctor  P  .... 
Hello  I  must  be  going 


It's  PLEASURE  ...  "Doc"  Surgeon  ...  10/12/75 
.  .  .  Wanting  .  .  .  Loving  \ou  ...  COLETRAIN  ... 
J/1/75  .  . .  3/9/75  . .  .  Patty  time,  every  time  . 
B.U  . ..  U.B  ...  Gang  . . .  Vettos  . . .  C.P.A  . . . 
Santos  .  .  .  Vineyard  ...  SB  ...  Lopes  .  . . 
Annmarie  .  .  .  Chuck  .  .  .  Millet  .  .  .  Power  ...  Ill 
Floor  . .  . 


Dandelion  .  .  .  Napolian  .  .  .  Yazlestremski  . . . 
cocoa  .  .  .  Mrs.  Weidmann  .  .  .  sewing  .  .  .  Beatles 
. . .  Teddy  Bear  (11 )  . .  .  P.  &  B.  Bus  .  .  .  Helen  .  .  . 
Ragtime  .  .  .  Beach  Bovs  .  .  .  Amsterdam  Mr. 
Taussig  . .  .  Pool  .  .  .  Miss  Frame  .  .  .  Santucket  . .  . 
Mr.  Hayes  —  Whale?  . .  .  my  friends  . . . 


DuxLury  Free  LiLrary 


Tuxbury  .  .  "68"  .  . .  Hard  Times  ...  42  Dana  .  .  . 
Do  it  myself  .  .  .  Tennis  .  .  Mono  .  .  Chevy  . .  . 
The  Stooges  .  .  Certainly  .  .  P-Town  .  Beach 
.  . .  Iraliano  I  don't  know  .  .  Remember 
Weymouth  .  .  .  Teachers  .  .  .  Looking  Back  on  it 
all       Duxbury  "76". 


May  you  be  in  Heaven  a  half  hour  before  the 
devil  knows  you're  dead!  .  .  .  "The  Fonze"  .  . . 
Sunday,  Monday,  Hey,  Hey,  Hey!  .  .  .  Wrestling 
.  .  .  Saturday  Night's  the  Night  I  like  .  .  .  later  .  .  . 


Smoke  Shack  .  .  .  Thursday  night  Cruising  . . . 
Kingston  Drive-In  .  ,  .  Back  Door  Action  . .  . 
Sebago  Lake  .  .  .  "G.  B."  .  .  .  "The  Fonze"  .  .  .  B.  W 
.  .  Kingston  Pizza  .  .  .  Mary  .  .  .  Football  ...  51 
Brain  Collision  .  .  .  Fri-Night  Films  .  .  .  I'm  out  a 
here  .  .  .  Heavyweight     .  T  E  C.  II  ...  5  A.M. 


"Those  who  bring  sunshine  to  the  lives  of  others 
cannot  keep  it  from  themselves."  .  .  .  Surplus  St. 
74  .  .  .  TICKS  .  .  Only  a  movie  .  . .  Cape  9/26  and 
28/75  ...  Is  that  the  truth?  .  .  .  P.P.P.P  .  .  .  Bug  .  .  . 


"Looking  back  it  seemed  a  dream,  Only  now  was 
real  to  me.  The  depth  and  feeling  of  its  force 
Moving  me  beyond  myself."  .  .  .  Dee  .  .  .  Miracles 
.  .   Sailing  on  the  Tern  .  .    footsteps  .  .  . 


UM  (iu  ti 


Every  individual  has  a  place  to  fill  in  th  world, 
and  is  important  in  some  respect  whether  he 
chooses  to  be  or  not  .  .  .  Dickie  .  .  .  July  4,  1975 


J,  (A. 


-/-ft. 


Neal  .  .  .  Let's  Boogie!!  .  .  .  Much  Biking  . . .  '57 
Chevy  ...  '55  Plymouth  .  .  .  Chris  &  Doug  .  .  . 
2/6/43  .  .  .  The  Yokahama  Bavwater  Special  .  .  Hi 
Paul!  .  .  .  The  Orange  Blossom  Special  .  .  peeved 
by  Neal  gritting  his  teeth  .  .  .  I'm  outa  HERE!  .  .  . 


I  saw  a  star. I  reached  for  it  I  missed;  so  I 
accepted  the  sky  .  .  .  T.C.A.  6/15/74  .  .  phone 
bills  .  .  .  Benettie  ...  SST  ...  I'd  like  to  think  the 
best  has  yet  to  come. 


A  smile  goes  deeper  than  words  .  .  .  Red  Roses 
. .  .  crazy  .  .  .  Sunshine  Daydream  .  .  .  Dizzy  .  .  . 
Pamanelba  .  .  .  Searobin  .  .  .  Benetti  .  .  Five  is  a 
crowd  .  .  .  The  Valiant  .  .  .  85  .  .  .  Anna,  Pizza?  .  .  . 
Vegetables    ...    I'm    thinking    .  .  .    Are  you 


s{j2sUlA^   ftyuUtu  'Ux^nsrxJLA^ 


Puppy  dog  .  .  .  condominium  .  .  notches  .  .  . 
P.P.P.P  .  .  .  honest  and  for  true  .  .  .  tea  parties  .  .  . 
morp  .  .  .  valentine  invitation  .  .  .  3B-highway 
attack  .  .  .  Sunday  football  .  .  .  sandcastle  .  .  . 
muchos  ochos  .  .  .  dither  .  .  .  W.A.Y.L? 


The  key  of  life  opens  the  door  to  success  .  .  . 
Soccer  Goalie  .  .  .  1974  E.  Mass.  Champs  . .  . 
Creely  .  .  .  Backyard  Soccer?  .  .  .  6/23/75  . .  . 
voulez-vous  danser  avec  moi  si'l  vous  plait?  .  .  . 
Frank     ,  Mother  Nature  called  .  . 


68 


t 


dzduZc  /ft&cfrU  C^t*cx*ru 

Only  a  life  lived  for  others  is  a  life  worth  while 
Nantucket  .  .  .  skiing  .  .  .  B.B.B  .  .  . 
Kungamunga-Crotchet  .  ,  .  C.M.P  .  .  .  Mrs.  B  .  .  . 
Niagra  ...  HP..  Woody,  G  C.  &P  .  .  .  Pumpkin 
.  .  .  N.F.  again?  .  .  .  Mutation  .  .  .  B.F  . . . 


4* 


It  is  a  good  thing  to  be  rich,  and  a  good  thing  to 
be  strong.  But,  it  is  a  better  thing  to  be  loved  bv 
many  friends. 


Truth,  it's  there  if  we  just  stop  to  look  long 
enough  to  find  it  .  .  one  of  the  guys  .  .  .  4AN'S 
. .  .  beach  .  .  .  devils  .  .  gogue  .  . .  BFOREST  .  . . 
have  a  good  time  while  you  can 


ELHS  .  .  .  Pennsylvania  .  .  .  New  York  .  .  .  The  Race 
...  Lobstering  .  .  .  Niantic  .  .  .  "To  the  hunters 
who  hunt  the  endless  game,  the  streams  and 
woods  belong."  .  .  .  When  you're  number  two 
you  try  harder   .    Red  Sox  75  .  . . 


Soccer  .  .  .  Track  .  .  .  girls  .  . .  Gail  . .  .  Love  .  .  . 
Peace  .  . .  school  . . .  good  luck  monkey  . . . 
Nestle  .  .  .  Mr  Cass  .  .  .  Mr.  Clark  .  . .  Mr.  Russo 
.  .  Black  Power   .  .  Spirit  of  "76" 


'58  VW  .  .  .  Beauty  is  in  the  eye  of  the  beholder 
.  . .  Sweetser's  .  .  .  pain  in  the  drain  .  .  .  Craig  .  .  . 
If  something's  worth  doing,  it's  worth  doing  right 
.  .  .  American  Pie  .  .  .  lust  a  40-horse  . .  . 


i 


£Z3T 


For  yesterday  is  but  a  dream  and  tomorrow  is 
only  a  vision.  But  today  well  lived  makes 
yesterday  a  dream  of  happiness  and  every 
tomorrow  a  vision  of  hope 


Deb  .  .  .  Fun  Van  Man  .  .  .  "69"  Prix  . . . 
Revocation  Rescinded  .  .  .  STOWE  .  .  .  Student 
"O"  .  .  .  Paddy  Wagon  .  .  .  Serious  Kungamunga 
.  .  .  Skippy  .  . .  Beach  Mirramar  and  Gardens  .  .  . 
McCarrett  Five  "O"  .  .  .  SFCO,  C),  BF,  RBRF  and  B 
75  .  .  .  Home's  Closed  .  .  .  Brook  .  .  . 


72 


Tab?Tenney!  .  .  .  Bonnie  and  Clyde  .  .  .  Chickaboom 
.  .  .  H.P  .  .  .  Merestead  .  .  .  Superstitious'  Ace-Faced 
Crone?!?  .  .  .  Wellmmph-N  P.T.j  .  Sweetie  .  .  . 
Darlin'  .  .  .  You're  soooO  Cute!  ...  M  &  M's  .  .  . 
1/1/75  ...  Hun-ya  ...  O.D.Y.L.A.T.  ...  Rottin  in 
Denmark  .  .  .  Bertha  .  .  CAI?!  .  .  .  Mexico  .  .  . 
A.V.C.D  .  . .  Hasta  la  byebye  . . . 


"  .  .  .  Thou  shalt  remain  ...  a  friend  to  man,  to 
whom  thou  sayst,  Beauty  is  truth,  truth  beauty,  - 
that  is  all  ye  know  on  earth,  and  all  ye  need  to 
know.  John  Keats 


Mint!  ...  6/18/75  ...  group  "discussions"  ... 
Chicago  75  .  .  .  ]ohn  .  .  .  Concert  73  . .  .  Terry  . .  . 
67  Chevy  .  .  .  Slowginfizz  .  .  Margolis  .  .  Dukes 
.  .  .  lightening  bug  .  .  .  |azz  .  .  Badoop  .  .  Bob  .  .  . 
Let's  blow  this  popsicle  stand  ...  7  plus  .  .  . 
DJDCBBPV  .  .  crushes  .  .  .  Let's  dance  . .  .  Hasta 
la  mucho1  .  . 


J 


The  surest  measure  under  the  sun  is  what  you've 
done  for  others  in  your  lifetime  .  .  .  H.G.  .  .  . 
Cracked  Mushroom  ...  26  Straight  hours  ...  12 
oz.  curls  .  .  .  Little  Ganders  .  .  .  Fischer  #1  Stowe 
. . .  Bolton  Valley  .  . .  C.B.M.  . .  . 


D.F.R.  .  .  .  Southern  Comfort     .  Led  Zeppelin 
DT's  S  U  CC     .  .   The  best  gold   is  mined  in 
Columbia  .  .  .  Stones  Tour  75  . . .  I.H.R  A.  .  .  .  Surf 
.  .  .  Housecalls  by  Dr  Safiva  .  . .  It's  a  definite 
bitch        Eniacoc    .  .  Styx  .  .  .  Already  Gone  .  .  . 


"It's  not  what  you  know,  it's  who  you  know."  .  .  . 
Ridn'  the  Pine  .  .  Columbo  ...  A  friend  of  the 
devil  is  a  friend  of  mine  .  .  .  GOLD  I.H.D.S.  . .  . 
"SICKS." 

Ship  of  Fools  ...  All  that  does  not  sink  or  swim  is 
left  there  just  to  float  .  .  . 

MT  Pooh  .  .  .  Pandoras  ...  442  ...  Aloha  .  . . 
Howdy  Ben  .  .  .  C.W.  .  Hit  the  bathroom  .  . 
Truckin'  .  Honda  .  Blue  Flame  to  White 
Lightning  ...  Station  19  .  .  .  D.P.D.N.D.  Quiet 
study  again?  .  The  Strip  .  .  .  Ann  .  .  .  Babes  .  .  . 
60056  .  .  .  Hey  love. 


Liquidlife  .  .  .  The  maddog  bit  me  ...  RABS  .  .  . 
A.L.K.  . .  .  )oy  Ride?  .  .  .  S.F.C.O.  .  .  .  "All  Nighters" 
.  .  .  "Grins"  .  .  Kungamungaflu  .  .  .  Home  to 
office  and  back  again  .  .  .  Stowe  .  .  .  Baggy  Knees 
.    Brook  Bros   .  .  Go  for  it 


Artie  .  .  .  The  ARDINA  gang  A  new  gang' 
Do  your  own  thing  in  life,  no  matter  what  it  is. 


Duxbury  Buzz  Patrol  .  .  .  Somerville  .  .  Golfcarts 
.  .  .  I.H.R.W  .  .  .  Kenpo  .  .  Peace  Love  and  a 
Sucker  Punch  .  .  .  Rowdy  times  are  fun  times  .  .  . 
Busted  again1  .   .  Rednecks!  .  .  . 


^4 


Miss  Ducharme  .  .  .  3/13/72  .  .  .  Mr.  Orth's  bubble 
.  .  .  Freida  Face  .  .  .  3rd  period  .  .  .  Millers  . . . 
Thanks  Hughbert  .  Commies  .  .  .  Gagliardi  . .  . 
NO  . . .  Chris  .  .  .  ZE  .  .  .  potato  chips  . .  .  Bella  .  .  . 
Dodge  Truck  BMW  .  .  .  Triumph  .  .  .  pups  .  .  . 
and,  of  course,  Rym. 


T  A  S  K  S.  .64  Vettes  .  .  .  The  Drags  .  .  Led 
Zeppelin  ...  "Peacock,  wanna  get  blitzed?"  ... 
Class  mettings  at  the  ranch  .  .  .  U.S.M.C.  .  .  The 
Dance,  "F"  that  .  .  .  Break  Heads  .  .  .  The  Sticks 
Dobes  are  best  .  .  .  REDNECKS'" 


Truth,  it's  there  if  v\e  just  stop  to  look  long 
enough  to  find  it  .  .  .  one  of  the  gu\s?  4AN's 
.  .  .  beach  .  .  .  devils       gogue        B   Forest  . 
have  a  good  time  while  you  can 


It. 


I 


77 


a 


Most  Likelv  to  Succeed 
loan  Connors  and  Ernie  Freeburg 


79 


Senior  Class  Officers 


President,  Terri  Powers,  Secretary,  julie  Haffey,  Treasurer,  Maureen  Sullivan,  and  Vice- 
President,  Peter  Barlow. 


Underclassmen 


Underclassmen?  of  course!  Have  you  ever 
heard  a  freshman  giggle?  Have  you  ever  tried  to 
wade  through  a  wave  of  Freshmen?  Freshmen 
look  strong.  There  seems  to  be  so  many  of  them, 
but  how  can  anybody  expect  unity  in  a  freshmen 
class  when  each  member  is  testing  and  exploring 
every  aspect  of  the  school?  Each  Freshman  Class 
has  a  genuine  excitement  about  it,  being  a  mem- 
ber of  the  youngest  group  in  a  new  school  with 
new  social  and  academic  demands. 

Ever  feel  lost?  Somewhere  in  the  limbo  land 
between  Freshman  and  junior  year  are  the  Soph- 
omores, struggling  onward.  Sophomore  year  is  a 
wilderland  before  the  new  excitement  of  up- 
perclassman  status.  There  are  doubts  and  fears 
unique  to  sophomore  year  and  who  knows  why 
they  exist  or  how  to  pin  them  down.  Is  it  Biolo- 
gy? Is  it  Society?  A  combination  of  both?  "I'm  a  sopnomore  ana  rm  tnmking. 
sophomores,  because  junior  year  is  BIZARRE!  junior  year;  countdown,  juniors  are  very  special  people  to 
seniors  and  many  close  friendships  are  formed  over  these  class  lines.  Because  of  the  relative  security  that 
a  junior  can  feel,  having  finally  made  it  so  far,  junior  year  gives  you  a  chance  to  really  excel  (if  you  are 
so  inclined).  Sure  there  is  pressure  (remember  the  outside  world)  but  because  the  reality  of  decision 
making  is  a  whole  year  off,  the  pressure  is  indirect  and  sometimes  even  feels  good!  Oh,  the  fun,  the 
turbulence,  the  excitement,  the  confusement,  the  friends,  the  antagonists  —  its  all  here! 

P  S.  Got  your  Prom  date? 

Juniors 

The  class  of  1977  have  a  variety  of  interests  and  talents.  They  are  heavily  involved  in  almost  every 
activity  in  the  school,  contributing  to  the  success  of  the  athletic  teams,  the  music  and  drama  programs. 
As  is  always  true  of  a  large  number  of  students,  the  junior  class  is  divided  amongst  different  groups,  but 
the  Class  has  united  to  work  on  class  projects  such  as  homecoming  activities  which  proves  the  Juniors 
have  school  and  class  spirit. 

Sophomores 

The  Greek  meaning  of  Sophomore  is  "A  wise  fool."  But  if  you  ask  any  of  the  sophomores,  you  will 
find  we  are  a  class  with  a  wide  variety  of  talents.  You  will  also  get  an  answer  saying  we  are  a  class  of 
inbetweens.  In  between  what  you  may  ask?  We  are  in  between  the  freshmen,  the  prom  going  juniors 
and,  of  course  the  high  and  mighty  seniors.  Nothing  but  a  sophomore.  This  is  a  year  of  growing  pains. 
We  all  struggle,  explore,  learn  and  when  we  reach  the  top,  it  will  not  be  all  that  bad. 

Freshmen 

The  Yearbook  Staff  also  asked  us,  "How  does  the  Freshmen  Class  feel  about  themselves  as  a  class?" 
The  majority  replied,  "I  am  upset  with  the  students  of  the  Class.  We  can  not  join  together.  There  are  too 
many  little  cliques  who  do  not  confer  with  each  other." 


81 


82 


83 


85 


86 


87 


89 


90 


93 


94 


95 


9- 


Underclass  Officers 


Sophomore  Class  Officers:  President  Karen  Heneghan,  Vice  President  Leslie  Wiedman,  Secretary 
Terry  Mcintosh,  Treasurer  Andrea  Miller 

Freshman  Class  Officers:  President  Carol  Milke,  Vice  President  Debby  Donahue,  Secretary  Richard 
Murphy,  Treasurer  Stacy  Bruce. 

junior  Class  Officers:  President  Beth  Marconi,  Vice  President  Mary  Vienneau,  Secretary  Lori  Wirt, 
Treasurer  Rod  Hoel  (missing) 


I 


98 


junior  Class  Officers:  Pres.  Beth  Marconi,  Vice  Pres.  Mary  Vienneau,  Sec  Lori  Wirt,  Treas.  Rod 
Hoel  (missing) 


Underclassmen  officers 


Sophomore  Class  Officers:  Pres.  Karen  Heneghan, 
\  ice  Pres.  Leslie  Wiedman,  Treas.  Terry  Mcintosh, 
Sec.  Andrea  Miller 


Freshman  Class  Officers:  Pres.  Carol  Milke,  Vice  Pres. 
Debbie  Donahue,  Treas  Stace\  Bruce,  Sec  Richard 
Murphy 


A  major  influence  in  our  lives  revolves  around  our  interactioYi  with  the  faculty, 
but,  how  often  do  we  think  of  them  as  individuals?  Frequently  we  make  myopic 
judgements  about  these  people  from  what  we  see  in  the  classroom.  We  realize 
that  they  enjoy  singing  professionally,  writing,  playing  golf,  flying,  mountain 
climbing,  as  well  as  bowling,  to  name  just  a  few  interests.  The  teachers  have 
given  us  an  appreciation  for  the  value  of  learning.  They  have  provided  us  with 
the  basics  and  now  it  is  our  responsibility  to  carry  on. 


102 


103 


104 


108 


Ill 


112 


Athletics 


Sports  involves  both  the  mind  and  the  body.  The  athlete  learns  that  excellence  in  anything  is 
accomplished  by  long  hours  of  toilsome  work,  and  to  stay  on  top  one  must  work  even  more 
diligentlv.  Throughout  competition,  the  mind  and  the  body  function  as  a  unit. 

The  greatest  educational  factor  that  sports  offers  is  not  winning  or  losing  but  the  act  of 
participation.  It  may  be  the  self-satisfaction  of  an  individual's  achievement  or  the  thrill  of  working 
as  a  team.  The  act  of  participation  usually  does  not  give  a  materialistic  award,  but  it  gives  the  desire 
for  perfection.  In  ways  other  than  academic,  people  are  able  to  make  their  school  proud  of  them 
through  their  achievement  in  sports.  A  person's  personality  may  be  developed  by  athletics  because 
the  player  may  learn  to  express  himself  better  and  ma\  therefore  acquire  self-confidence. 

Sports  extends  the  opportunitv  for  friendship  with  new  people.  Through  the  spirit  of  com- 
petitiveness one  is  able  to  meet  people  who  share  similar  interests. 

The  following  section  is  dedicated  to  those  who  have  worked  hard  for  the  success  of  Duxbury's 
sports. 


Baseball  1975 

Although    last    year's  team 
suffered  by  losing  many  close 
games,  its  desire  and  optimism 
did  not  surrender,  and  its  spirit 
will  be  even  higher  in  1976.  The 
pitching    staff    will    be  highly 
experienced  with  their  seasoned 
veterans    Tim     Barclay,  ]ohn 
Peacock,    Dr.    |.,    and  Peter 
Sinnott.  The  hot  hitting  seniors 
will  be  Steve  Andrews,  George 
Arnold,  Jeff  Bailey,  Guy  Brown, 
Steve  Case,  and  Tod  Desmarais. 
They  will  make  use  of  the  many 
ducks  in  the  pond.  Mr.  Murphy 
and    his    two    captains,  Steve 
Andrews  and   Jeff   Bailey,  will 
give    out    both    hitting  and 
fielding  tips  to  the  youngsters. 
Last  year  might  have  been  a  year 
to    forget,    except    for  the 
numerous    memories,    but  this 
year  the  crop  is  ripe  and  ready 
for  picking. 


1975  Softball  Team 

Under  the  fine  coaching  of  Pat 
Shea,  the  bubble  gum  -  tootsie 
pop  kid,  the  1975  softball  team 
had  a  very  successful  season.  Led 
by  co-captains  Penny  "Mouth" 
Herrick  and  Cindy  "Mario"  Pratt, 
the  team  finished  second  in  the 
South  Shore  League  with  a  12-4 
record 

For  the  first  time,  the  D.H.S. 
Softball  team  made  the 
Massachusetts  State 
Tournament.  Although  the  girls 
played  valiantly,  they  were  none 
the  less  defeated  12-6  by  King 
Phillip  Regional  High  School 

Some  of  the  girls'  more 
memorable  moments  were 
beating  Hull  in  a  tight  6-5  game; 
Kim  and  Gail  McCallum  making 
the  All-Star  team;  Gail 
McCallum's  election  as  Most 
Valuable  Player  and  Cindy  Pratt's 
4-0  no  hitter  As  with  all  teams 
there  are  humourous  moments 
and  the  softball  team  had  many. 
Some  of  these  were:  |ill 
Willingham's  Prom  black  eye, 
Coach  Shea's  three  pounds  of 
tootsie  pops,  practice  at  the 
beach,  learning  to  catch  pop 
flies  with  the  head,  and  Gayle 
Sander's  famous  base  crookin'. 

Last  year's  seniors  will  be 
missed,  but  this  year's  team  will 
be  experienced  with  ten 
returning  players. 


1  14 


Girls'  Tennis 

For  the  last  three  seasons  the 
Varsity  Tennis  Team  has  been 
the  League  Champions  under 
the  leadership  of  lane  Corliss. 

Last  year's  team  will  be  missed 
because  more  than  four  of  the 
top  starters  graduated. 

This  year  will  be  coached  by 
Mrs.  Faith  Heneghan  and  will 
hopefully  be  a  rebuilding  year. 
They  should  do  quite  well  and 
will  undoubtedly  capture 
another  championship. 

Boys'  Tennis 

With  an  11-1  record,  the  boys' 
tennis  team  was  South  Shore 
League  Champs  in  75.  Coach 
Randall  Look's  last  year  proved 
to  be  his  most  successful.  After 
nine  consecutive  years  of 
finishing  in  second  place  behind 
Cohasset,  Duxbury  came  out  on 
top  finishing  the  season  with  an 
unprecedented  5-0  victory  over 
Cohasset. 

The  Duxbury  team  is 
characterized  by  depth  and 
strength  in  doubles.  This  year's 
prospects  are  even  brighter  since 
one  two  starters,  Scott  Rich  and 
Col  in  Dahlin  have  left. 
"Backboard  Bob"  Hutchinson 
will  provide  strength  in  singles 
as  he  has  done  since  his 
freshman  year  Greg  Sbraccia 
and  last  year's  captain,  Ernie 
Freeberg,  will  also  return  for 
their  fourth  year  on  the  team 
Other  seniors  include  Mike 
Picardi  and  Mark  Cywinski. 


Golf 


The  1975  Duxbury  High  School 
golf  team,  coached  by  Bob 
Hayes,  came  up  with  another 
undefeated  record  in  league  play 
winding  up  with  a  10-0  overall 
record.  It  was  Duxbury's 
thirteenth  straight  South  Shore 
League  Championship.  Duxbury 
had  no  problems  winning  any  of 
its  matches.  Over  the  past  four 
years  the  team  has  compiled  an 
overall  73-3  record  and  proved 
to  the  state  finals  all  four  years. 
The  team  qualified  for  the  state 
tournament  and  finished  eighth 
in  the  state  finals  at  Taconic 
Country  Club  in  Williamstown. 
Mass. 


1  16 


117 


1975  DUXBURY  TRACK 


I 


The  1975  Duxbury  High  Track 
Team's  season  could  be 
appropriately  termed  "The  year 
of  the  individual  performer." 
Under  the  guidance  of  coaches 
Reggie  Clark  and  Bill  Barges, 
several  Duxbury  Track  men 
turned  in  outstanding 
performances. 

In  the  two  mile,  Craig 
Bloodgood  shattered  all  Duxbury 
High  distance  records,  while 
proving  one  of  the  top  two 
milers  in  the  state.  Not  to  be 
outdone,  Andy  Bolster  was 
outstanding  in  the  discus  throw, 
capturing  the  league 
championship  in  this  event.  )im 
Button  and  Dave  O'Malley  in 
the  javelin  throw  and  in  the  mile 
broke  school  records  in  their 
respective  events. 

Despite  these  feats  the  team 
could  manage  but  two  wins  in 
eight  meets.  However,  with  such 
consistant  scorers  as  Mark  Pixley, 
Brian  Heneghan,  Pat  Carroll, 
Dave  Creely,  Paul  Bloodgood 
and  Kent  Bolster  returning,  the 
1976  Duxbury  High  track  season 
should  be  interesting 

The  Duxbury  High  School  girls 
track  team,  under  the  coaching 
of  Paul  Francis  had  a  record  last 
year  of  two  wins  and  four  losses. 
At  the  break  of  the  season,  after 
a  humiliating  defeat  by 
Middleboro,  the  team  gained 
confidence  and  experience, 
bouncing  back  to  beat  the 
Cohasset  team,  rivaling  all  the 
way.  With  the  return  of  all  but 
three  members,  girls'  track 
promises  to  be  a  strong  sport 
here  this  Spring 


fUJJ 

»  \  \  \  \  vi 

—J— 


l  18 


119 


Duxbury 
Field 

Hockey  Team 


The  Duxbury  High 
School  Field  Hockey 
Team,  under  the  coaching 
of  Deborah  Brooks  and 
led  by  Senior  Tri-captains, 
Phipsie  Chandler,  Melinda 
Severson,  and  Lederle 
Tenney,  had  a  very  suc- 
cessful season.  They 
finished  second  in  the 
South  Shore  League  with 
a  record  of  12  wins  and  4 
loses. 

The  Tie  Breaker  and  the 
Flick-Off  were  introduced 
as  new  rules  for  this  year's 
competition.  Although 
the  Flick-Off  is  consid- 
ered individualized  com- 
petion,  the  Dragon  Ladies 
voted  to  continue  the 
Flick-Offs  next  year. 

For  the  first  time  in 
Duxbury  Field  Hockey 
History,  the  Ladies 
qualified  for  the  Eastern 
Mass  Tournament.  They 
played  their  best  game  of 
the  season  against  Fram- 
ingham  South  and  lost  1- 
0. 

Juniors  Charlene 
Woods  and  Liz  Ham- 
mond were  both  out- 
standing players  on  this 
year's  team.  Charlene  was 
elected  most  valuable 
player.  Both  Charlene  and 
Liz  Hammond  were  voted 
to  participate  on  the  All- 
Stars  Team. 

Next  year's  team  should 
be  in  likely  contention  for 
first  place  in  the  South 
Shore  League,  although 
Seniors  Robin  Blackford, 
Kathy  Grealy  and  Connie 
Wilson  will  be  missed. 
The  Seniors  wish  the 
team  good  luck  in  the  fol- 
lowing years. 


IS 


D.H.S. 

Football 

Team 

The  D.H.S.  Football 
team  experienced  one  of 
the  most  rainy  and  injury 
ridden  seasons  in  Dux- 
bury  History.  The  pride 
and  desire  of  the  players 
enabled  them  to  hold  on 
to  a  5,5  record,  surpassed 
by  only  one  team  (5,4)  in 
the  past. 

The  captains  this  year 
were  Peter  Barlow  and 
David  Shirley,  who 
showed  great  leadership 
ability.  Unfortunatly  Da- 
vid was  hurt  early  in  the 
season.  Tod  Desmaris  re- 
placed him.  Charles  Ab- 
bott, Jeffrey  Bailey,  Mi- 
chael Doherty,  Bruce  Lil- 
lie,  Kevin  M.  McCarthy 
and  brothers  Christopher 
and  Kevin  McCarthy  were 
seniors  who  contributed 
greatly  to  the  team's  suc- 
cessful season.  Juniors 
Christopher  Brady  and 
David  Greenburg  and  An- 
drew Bolster  played  ex- 
cellenty  throughout  the 
year.  Eric  Arnold,  Kent 
Bolster  and  Michael  Cocl- 
ough  were  sophomores 
who  will  contribute  great- 
ly to  the  team's  future 
success. 

Coaches  Pagnano,  Del- 
locco  and  Jagutz  should 
also  be  commended  for 
their  superb  coaching  this 
year. 


123 


Soccer 


i 


The  Duxbury  High  School 
Varsity  Soccer  Team  has  another 
fine  season  under  the  coaching 
of  Foster  Cass.  Co-captains,  Tim 
Barclay  and  Brian  McEvoy  led 
the  team  to  a  16-0-0  undefeated 
season  clinching  the  South  Shore 
League  Championship.  The  high 
scoring  seniors  for  the  Dragons 
included  Brian  McEvoy,  George 
Arnold,  Steve  Andrews  and  Sean 
O'Neil.  The  defensive  unit  of 
the  team  was  led  by  Tim  Barclay, 
who  scored  his  first  varsity  goal 
this  year.  The  defensive  players 
included  Scott  Brown,  Mark 
Landers,  Robert  Wesley,  Peter 
Locke,  Andy  MacDonald  and 
Mike  Kennedy.  A  fine 
performance  by  Peter  Theroux  in 
goal  helped  to  keep  the  score 
against  down  to  five.  The  loss  of 
these  seniors  will  be  felt  next 
year,  but  Duxbury's  Tradition 
will  undoubtedly  be  upheld. 


Cross 
Country 

This  years  Cross  Country  team, 
under  the  leadership  of  Coach 
Clark,  enjoyed  their  best  season 
ever.  Their  6-2  record  gave  them 
a  third  place  standing  in  the 
South  Shore  league  with  their 
only  losses  going  to  Hanover 
and  Middleboro.  Senior  Captain 
Craig  Bloodgood  led  the 
Dragons  with  7  victories  in  8 
tries.  He  was  pushea  constantly 
by  |unior  jimmy  Button.  This  was 
jimmy's  first  year  of  Cross 
Country  and  he  showed  the 
makings  of  an  excellant  runner. 
Senior,  Pat  Carroll  and 
Sophomore  Paul  Bloodgood 
could  always  be  counted  on  to 
finish  in  the  top  along  with 
Dave  Bourget  and  Keith  Patton, 
a  freshman  Other  runners  who 
won  places  on  the  varsity  team 
were,  junior  Peter  Sinnott  and 
Senior  newcomer,  Mark 
Cywinski.  Mark  Pixley,  also  a 
senior,  made  his  presence 
known  as  he  also  finished  high 
in  the  race  standings 

Possibly  the  greatest  reason 
for  the  teams  success  was  the 
leadership  ot  Mr.  Clark  who 
summed  up  the  season  with 
these  words,  "We  were  all 
wonderful'" 


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125 


r 


BASKETBALL 

The  1975-1976  Duxbury  High 
School  varsity  basketball  team 
reversed  Its  losing  trend  that  had 
developed  in  the  sport  over  the 
previous  two  years.  Coached  by 
Foster  Cass,  the  Duxbury  team 
compiled  a  6-2  league  record  by 
the  half-way  mark  in  the  season. 
Among  these  six  victories  were 
exciting  upsets  by  the  strong 
Middleboro  and  Hull  squads. 

The  Duxbury  team  was  made 
up  of  six  seniors:  Mike  Picardi, 
Greg  Wolfe,  Bill  Wilcox,  Scott 
Browne,  Pat  Carroll,  Steve  Case, 
and  five  juniors:  Chris  Brady, 
Manny  Fernandes,  Robbie 
Andrews,  Walter  Kusins,  Dave 
Greenburg,  and  one  sophomore, 
Paul  Bloodgood. 

With  a  nucleus  of 
underclassmen  returning  next 
year,  the  basketball  team  should 
be  tournament  bound. 


The  75-76  Girls  Basketball 
team  was  a  young  developing 
team  Under  the  experienced 
supervision  of  Coach  )ane  Corliss 
the  team  played  with 
enthusiasm  and  desire.  The 
Dragons  were  led  by  junior  Gail 
MacCallum  and  Senior  high 
scorer,  Gale  Sanders.  It  was  a 
very  close  team,  with  everyone 
contributing  an  all  out  effort. 
The  Seniors  included  Deanna 
Henderson  and  Gale  Sanders 
who  were  supported  by  luniors 
Donna  Doane,  Sheree  Heap, 
Gail  MacCallum,  Donna  Pullin, 
and  Sue  Schaffer,  and 
Sophomores  Theresa  Grealy, 
Nicki  Noel,  and  Lauren  Tenny. 


J 


126 


127 


WRESTLING 

The  1975-76  wrestling  season 
proved  to  ■  be  very  productive. 
The  relatively  young  team, 
having  only  four  seniors,  under 
the  leadership  of  Coach  William 
Barges  and  Assistant  Coach  Mike 
Russo,  amassed  an  impressive 
12-3  record  over  some  very  stiff 
competition.  Led  by  co-captains 
Bryce  Blair  and  Tom  Whalen,  the 
team  came  through  with  some 
key  wins  over  such  teams  as 
Durfee,  North  Quincy  and 
Weymouth  North.  Although  the 
team  will  be  losing  four  valuable 
seniors,  Bryce  Blair,  Dave  Shirley, 
Peter  Locke  and  Walter 
Sheehan,  the  team's  future  looks 
very  promising  with  such 
strapping  juniors  as  Tom  Whalen 
and  Dan  Kates  and  first  year 
surprise  Eric  Arnold. 


Girls  Gymnastics 

The  1975  season  under  coach 
Penny  Patenaude  was  a  year  of 
great  improvement  Beginning  in 
early  December  the  girls  worked 
long  and  hard  hours  improving 
form  and  trying  new  moves  on 
the  four  pieces;  the  balance 
beam,  uneven  parallel  bars, 
vaulting  horse,  and  floor 
exercise.  Gymnastics  is  a  very 
individual  sport  but  you  can  not 
achieve  this  unless  you  have  a 
team  that  will  work  together 
through  spotting  and  helping 
others.  Throughout  the  year,  this 
is  what  our  team  had  and  in  one 
way,  perhaps  this  was  our 
greatest  achievement. 

Leading  the  team  into  twelve 
meets  were  Capt.  Phipsie 
Chandler,  and  Co-capt.  Maura 
Mastrogiovanni  All  the  girls 
improved  steadily,  which 
brought  our  average  score  up  to 
15  pts.  over  last  year's  average. 
Unfortunately,  we  lost  a  few 
girls  through  the  year,  but  we 
ended  up  the  year  with  the  girls. 
Only  two  seniors  will  be  leaving: 
Phipsie  Chandler  and  Suzanne 
Duffy.  We  will  still  have  a  strong 
and  spirited  team  ready  for  next 
season. 


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128 


129 


Hockey 

The  75-76  D.H.S.  varsity  ice  hockey 
team  enjoyed  an  exciting  and 
successful  season  Despite  the  loss  of 
eight  seniors,  the  team  apparently  has 
a  strong  record  of  7-4-2  and  is  looking 
forward  to  winning  its  three  remaining 
games.  The  season  was  a  total  team 
effort  wwith  Duxbury  being  the  only 
squad  in  the  league  to  skate  three  lines 
consistently.  The  team  was  well 
supported  by  students  and  parents 
throughout  the  year  This  led  to  their 
inspired  victory  over  Cohasset  4-3,  in 
their  homecoming  game  and  a 
stunning  upset  over  the  previously 
undefeated  and  perennial  league 
champs,  Hanover  The  team  will  miss 
the  service  of  eight  more  seniors  led  by 
tri-captains  Brian  Heneghan,  Gerry 
White  and  Stephen  Leonard.  The 
forwards  Chris  McCarthy,  Tod 
Desmarias  and  George  Arnold,  and  the 
defenseman  Frank  Haugh  and  Arthur 
Donahue.  Yet  the  future  looks  bright 
with  the  return  of  Terry  Heneghan, 
Dave  Hallowell,  Tim  Costello,  |ohn 
Dowd.  Andy  and  Kent  Bolster. 


30 


"You  study,  you  learn,  but  you  guard  the  original  naivete. 
Henri  Matisse 


THE  CLASS  OF  NINTEEN  SEVENTY  SIX 

We  gather  together  memories  of  four  years  .  .  .  the  backlogs  of  souvenirs 
serving  as  experience  for  new  situations.  Through  tests  and  quizzes, 
Homecoming  and  our  Prom,  plays,  parties  and  sports.  —  We  have  made  it 
together!  It  is  now  time  we  start  our  separate  ways.  Go  now  in  peace,  my 
friends  For  we  are  climbers,  and  the  way  is  steep.  Life  may  have  weary 
paths  and  lonely  journeys,  but  let  us  hold  our  heads  up  high  and  stand  up 
for  what  we  believe  is  right  and  true.  Live  with  love  in  your  soul,  and  you 
will  bring  happiness  to  everyone  you  touch.  We  are  a  class  considered  a 
unit.  Our  approach  to  the  future  will  be  individual,  but  it  will  bear  the 
spirit  of  76.  Each  one  of  us  will  succeed  in  our  own  special  way. 

Julie  Haffey 


The  Dunes 

The  dunes,  the  grass,  the  half  gray  sky, 
a  boy  plays  alone  with  the  wind  at  his 
side, 

We  climb  the  dunes,  you  and  I 
Our  marks  in  the  sand  are  like  a 
good bye 

My  child,  you'll  see  the  golden  sand 
Come  walk  with  me,  take  my  hand, 
At  the  top  of  the  dune  we'll  stop 
and  stand, 

And  see  the  beauty  of  another's  hand 

Mark  Landers 


3*  1  •  J3> 


In  the  Marsh 

In  the  marsh 

My  body  surrenders 

To  touch,  to  smell 

To  hear,  to  taste,  to  see 

To  observe. 

It  touches  the  colors 

And  becomes  a  tree  of  autumn 

It  smells  the  water 

And  swims  with  the  fishes. 

It  hears  a  gull 

And  soars  to  the  sun. 

It  tastes  the  air 

And  becomes  a  cool  breeze. 

It  sees  the  sand 

And  burrows  like  a  clam 

It  observes 

And  is  the  marsh. 

To  touch,  to  smell 

To  hear,  to  taste,  to  see 

To  observe. 

It  touches  beauty 

And  is  beautiful. 

It  smells  cleanliness 

And  is  clean 

It  hears  a  song 

And  sings. 

It  tastes  kindness 

And  is  kind. 

It  sees  perfection 

And  is  perfect 

It  observes 

And  is  revitalized. 

Jane  Pentheny 


The  mother  told  her  daughter  to  dream  of  castles 

She  dreams  of 
lolly  pops 

Wen  orange  and  \ellow 
as  thev  slip  through 
fingers  and 
land  on  the  floor 
bare 

They  lie  still  as  corpses 

smiles  etched 

on  colored  backgrounds 

waiting 

She  sees  lolKpop  women 
dance  over 
men's  bodies 
laughing 

The  men's  figures  erect 
move  closer  and 
touch  the  smiles 

The  smiles  quiver 

the  lolKpop  women  jump 

and  flee 

to  hide  behind  a  wall 

She  closes  the  book  and  falls  to  sleep,  after  reading 
the  fain, tale 

\  iveca  Carroll 


A  failure  grade  in  a  course  re\eals: 

A)  knowing  more  than  the  teacher 

B)  too  much  time  in  the  bathroom 

C)  paving  attention  to  the  teacher 

D)  marked  computer  answer  sheet  with  Bic  Banana 

E)  insufficient  cramming  during  commercials 


THE  ROOM 


Wink  of  an  Ev e 


Dusty  desk  top 
Unmade  beds 
Oothes  pile 
Untaken  care  of 
about  the  floor 
Albums  piled  on  top 
Of  one  another 
Ashtravs  filled  to  the  brim 
Stuffy 

Light  that  is  not  bright  enough 
Oiris  BraoS 


Relentless  Time,  who  can  be  your  master. 

Is  there  no  barrier  to  halt  your  tide? 

I  am  your  servant  and  your  prisoner. 

My  wish  for  immortality  denied. 

To  you  I  am  but  the  wink  of  an  eye, 

Nothing  at  all  to  the  eons  that  flow; 

Someone  whose  born  once,  and  gone  b\  and  bv. 

Existing  today  ,  and  gone  tomorrow. 

Set  afloat  on  the  sea  of  centuries 

To  make  my  mark  and  quickly  disappear. 

Drifting  about,  being  blov\n  in  the  breeze 

Living  life  noy\  y\ith  onlv  death  to  fear. 

My  hope  is  that  this  shailoyv  artistry. 

Can  endure  throughout  ail  eternity. 


135 


Old  man, 

how  long  have  you  stood  in  that  spot 
the  people  pass  you  by 
hurried  to  their  buses 
leaving  you  unnoticed 
in  the  shadows 

Your  worn  eyes  and  face 
speak  of  experience 

and  anguish 
yet  they  are  gentle  still 
I  watch  them  gaze, 

expressionless, 
out  the  frosted  depot  window 

Yes,  I  watch  you  carefully  old  man 
and  hear  you  sigh 
as  you  leave. 

Outside, 
the  bitter  winter  winds 
blow  your  thin,  thin  coat 

from  your  back. 

With  head  bent  low 
you  walk  slowly 

disappearing 
into  the  swirling  snow  alone 

Gone. 
I  also,  hurry  to  my  bus 
and  head  for  home 
remembering  your  loneliness 

Cindy  Patch 


If  all  that  was  done  and  said 
acted  upon  by  heart's  intent, 
If  wishes  were  reality's  command 
and  dreams  within  the  grasp; 
My  earth  would  turn  to  heaven 
And  hell  diminish 
At  the  last. 

Trish  Mastindino 


136 


Play  for  me  a  melody 

Please,  won't  you? 

A  ballard,  soft  and  beautiful 

Silk,  smoothing  over  this  harsh  reality; 

My  lovely  dream, 

 Perhaps  just  a  smile, 

But  play  for  me  a  melody, 

In  which  for  a  little  while, 

I  can  take  shelter, 

Drive  away  my  troubles, 

And  shed  this  cloak  of  sadness; 

Melodies, 

Whisper  -  strands,  fingering  through  the 
dark  stretches  of  my  mind. 

Val  Raszka 


I  looked  around  the  room, 
Filled  with  people  vibrantly 
Like 

There  was  a  lady  standing  at  the  blackboard, 

Writing  crazy  numbers  and  letters  and  formulas 

It  looked  like  a  jigsaw  puzzle. 

Her  mouth  was  moving  very  rapidly, 

But  nothing  was  coming  out. 

Once  in  a  while  I'd  hear  a  word  or  two, 

But  it  really  didn't  matter  anyway. 

Her  voice  seemed  to  die  away  after  a  while 

And  became  a  sort  of  soft  monotonous  song. 

I  looked  again  around  the  room 

No  one  seemed  to  be  listening  to  the  number  lady 

Maybe  they  too  couldn't  understand  her 

I  felt  sorry  for  the  lady  with  numbers 

She  seemed  to  be  trying  so  hard 

I  wanted  to  ask  her  what  she  was  doing  it  all  for, 

But  it  didn't  seem  appropriate  at  the  time 

Debby  Caleskie 


137 


Office  At  Night 

I'm  sorry  dear  but  not  to-night 
I'm  too  occupied  on  this  page 
And  outside  it's  getting  very  late 
Even  though  you're  twice  my  age 

Well  dear  I'll  never  forget  you 

And  remember  what  I've  said  to  you 

I  hired  ya 

And  I  can  fire  ya 

So  dear  before  you  go 
I  just  wanted  you  to  know 
You've  just  lost  the  battle  again 

Nancy  Larson 


An  empty  room 

An  empty  chair 

The  clock  upon  the  wall 

Where  I  once  fixed  my  stare 

The  marks  on  the  board 
The  room  without  speech 
Shouts  the  absence  of  the  man 
Who  gathered  us  to  teach 

The  classmate  beside  me 
Whom  I  really  didn't  know 
Tomorrow  I'll  wonder 
Where  did  he  go? 


Tarnished  memories, 
old,  brass  door-knobs, 
Shattered  dreams, 
Splinters  of  glass 
lie  behind  on  a  road 
I  have  long  since 
passed 

Tattered  masks 
of  people  I  once 
thought  I  knew 
flap  slightly  in  the 
ghost  of  a  wind. 

Trish  Mastendino 


Turning  to  go 

This  door  closes  for  me. 

I'll  use  what  I  know 

To  open  another  door  with  this  key. 


Darlene  Brigandi 


Infinity 

Many  a  time  in  peaceful  solitude 
I  look  to  the  stars  and  stare  in  wonder, 
Nature  displaying  Divine  pulchritude; 
On  this  infinite  cosmos  I  ponder. 
Countless  galaxies  whirling  onward  to 
Destinations  unknown,  provoking  thought; 
Suns  die  and  then  others  are  born  anew 
From  absolute  zero  to  fiery  hot. 
An  endless  firmament  I  can't  perceive: 
Celestial  space  without  any  boundaries, 
These  and  other  questions  I  can  not  leave, 
Answers  would  my  mental  hunger  appease. 
1  38  My  sole  comfort  in  seeking  the  unknown 

Is  that  in  my  search  I  am  not  alone. 


Activities 


In  twenty  years,  what  will  you  remember  of  our  high  school  years?  Will  you 
smile,  perhaps  even  laugh  a  little  in  memory  of  some  small  activity  that  we  were  all 
so  earnestly  working  for?  Even  when  I  think  about  it  now,  I  realize  that  we  all 
learned  alot  by  each  of  these  "small  activities".  Although  these  activities  will  seem 
small  to  us  while  looking  back  at  them  in  twenty  years,  they  each  seem  very 
important  and  very  real  to  us  now.  We  will  remember  how  we  learned  to  share  our 
talents  and  our  time,  our  hearts  and  our  homes.  We  will  remember  how  we  learned 
to  be  responsible,  not  only  for  ourselves,  our  own  work  and  actions,  but  for  each 
other,  our  work  as  a  combined  effort  and  our  actions  as  a  unified  team.  Academi- 
cally, in  the  past  four  years,  we  have  learned  to  read  faster,  to  write  well,  and  to 
think  with  both  logic  and  imagination,  but  in  working  together,  we  have  really 
learned,  for  we  have  applied  these  basic  skills  to  a  common  goal. 


A.F.S.  Activities 


Last  summer  I  observed  the  alpine  culture  of  the  Camonican  Valley  in  Northern  Italy  with  a  group  of  European  students.  We 
became  aware  of  many  problems  which  the  Camonican  inhabitants  face.  The  central  conflict  is  between  the  traditional  agrarian 
way  of  life  and  the  negative  influence  of  industry  on  the  community. 

Since  the  ancient  Camuans  settled  in  the  valley,  the  mountain  people  have  developed  a  unique  way  of  life.  The  Camonican 
people  have  always  depended  on  the  resources  of  the  land  for  food,  timber,  and  water  power.  Mountains  on  all  sides  of  the  land 
made  it  necessary  to  develop  an  independant  community.  Mountain  people  are  noticeably  different  from  other  Italians.  They  are 
short,  tanned,  and  wrinkled,  before  they  are  thirty.  Their  dialect  is  rich  in  words  with  German,  French,  Latin  or  local  origin  and 
cannot  be  understood  by  other  Italians.  The  mountain  diet  consists  chiefly  of  cheese,  wine,  and  polenta,  a  cornmeal  dish.  This 
limited  diet  accounts  for  the  small  size  of  the  people.  Dwellings  are  scaled  to  the  people  and  the  need  to  conserve  heat  The  area 
also  has  its  own  folk  legends  and  art 

The  valley  has  always  been  one  of  the  poorer  regions  of  Italy.  During  the  fifties  the  Italian  government  made  efforts  to  develop 
the  region.  Compulsory  schools  were  established  throughout  the  Valley.  When  children  enter  the  schools,  they  are  forced  to  learn 
the  standard  Italian  language,  often  from  outside  teachers  who  do  not  understand  the  mountain  dialect.  In  this  process,  a  child  is 
drawn  out  of  his  or  her  home  environment  into  a  foreign  one  As  education  progresses,  children  learn  of  technically  more  advanced 
areas.  Instead  of  feeling  pride  for  their  way  of  life,  they  begin  to  regret  it  and  try  to  change  it.  Many  parents  have  been  forced  to 
industrial  centers  such  as  Brescia  or  Milan  by  the  economic  situation.  The  population  of  the  villages  is  divided  between  the  oldest 
and  the  youngest  Children  are  left  with  their  grandmothers  who  live  on  farms.  These  women  are  called  "white  widows"  in  dialect. 
The  old  women  cannot  take  care  of  the  entire  work  of  the  farm  by  themselves.  When  children  grow  old  enough  to  manage  the 
farm  they  must  go  to  the  factories  to  make  money  for  the  family.  As  a  result,  the  farms  are  neglected  Quite  often  the  entire  family 
migrates  to  the  South  Unable  to  sell  their  houses,  families  abandon  them.  Some  of  the  smaller  villages  are  completely  abandoned 
The  problem  of  people  migrating  to  industrial  centers,  leaving  behind  their  cultural  heritage,  is  world-wide.  Industry  based  on 
natural  products  and  skills  of  the  region,  such  as  cooperative  dairy  centers,  canneries,  lumber  yards,  and  modern  meat  packing 
plants  would  produce  a  more  positive  economic  situation  without  forcing  abandoning  of  the  agricultural  base  and  destruction  of 
local  cultures. 


Greg  Wolfe 
Editor-in-Chief 


Literary 


Literature  (fr.  Literatus):  writings  in 
prose  or  verse,  especially  writings 
having  excellence  of  form  or 
expression  and  expressing  ideas  of 
permanent  or  universal  interest. 

Pegasus  is  known  as  the  flying  horse 
of  Greek  mythology  In  later  years  it 
became  known  as  the  steed  which 
carried  the  poet  into  the  realm  of 
imagination  The  staff  of  the  75-76 
literary  magazine  hopes  that  Pegasus 
carried  you  into  your  own  special 
realm. 

Editor-in-chief.  Greg  Wolfe,  Editors 
—  Steve  Ward,  Sally  Wyman,  Beverly 
Briggs,  )erry  Bayer,  Valerie  Razka,  And 
Craig  Bloodgood. 


Magazine 


Gerry  Byer 


Val  Raska 


Steve  Ward 
Business  Editors 


Donna  Coffin  and  )ane  Pen- 
theny 


Sports  Editors 
George  Arnold  and  Jeff  Baily 


I 


The  Key  Club  is  an  organization  which  serves  the  community  in 
a  variety  of  ways,  including  beach  clean-ups,  raking  leaves  for  the 
elderly  and  delivering  Christmas  baskets.  These  are  just  a  few  of 
the  activities  that  the  Key  Club  was  involved  with  in  the  past 

year. 

As  a  branch  of  the  Kiwanis,  the  Duxbury  Key  Club  is  a  Chapter 
of  an  international  organization  consisting  of  hundreds  of  clubs 
all  across  the  nation.  The  Duxbury  Club  consists  of  over  thirty 
members  from  the  high  school  who  meet  every  Monday  night. 

Under  the  leadership  of  President,  Peter  Barlow;  Vice 
President,  )im  Myrick;  Treasurer,  Earnie  Freeburg;  and  Secretary, 
Pat  Carroll  the  1975-1976  Key  Club  has  been  living  up  to  its 
motto;  "Helping  Others  —  A  Way  of  Life." 


Club 


The  Duxbury  High  School  Outing  Club  was 
officially  recognized  this  year  Founded  three 
vears  ago.  it  has  served  to  educate  voung  adults 
about  our  natural  resources.  Our  activities 
include  biking  and  non-technical  mountain 
climbing,  hiking,  and  cross-country  skiing.  All  of 
our  trips  point  out  the  need  for  conservation 
and  the  proper  management  of  recreation  areas 
We  also  build  individual  responsibility  by 
delegating  duties  and  decisions.  Most 
importantly  we  learn  when  self-reliance  is 
necessary,  and  when  we  must  rely  on  each  other. 

The  organizer  and  sponsor  of  the  Outing  Club 
is  Mr.  Richard  Miller.  Our  officers  this  year  were 
Augie  Hess,  president;  Mark  Hammond,  Vice 
president;  Julie  Franke,  Secretary;  and  Tod 
Blackmore,  treasurer.  Through  their  efforts  we 
enioved  a  successful,  active  year,  and  are  looking 
forward  to  manv  more. 


145 


I 


[ 


Tournament  of  Plays 

Never  in  the  history  of  the  Fall  Tournament  of  Plays  has  the 
competion  been  so  close.  All  three  entries  were  separated  in  the 
final  judging  by  only  five  points  and  each  one  deserves  recognition 

In  first  place  was  the  Sophomore  play,  "Three  on  a  Bench"  It  was 
the  story  of  an  old  lady  who  makes  it  her  business  to  reunite 
quarreling  lovers  Valerie  Raszka  as  the  old  lady  and  Missy  Hughes  as 
the  young  girl,  Betty,  won  the  acting  awards  for  this  play.  Also  in  the 
cast  were  lay  Hamilton  as  Betty's  boyfriend,  Robert  Rudeman  as  a 
friendly   Irish   cop,  and  Lisa  Hundley  as  the  femme  fatale 
"Three  on  a  Bench 
was    directed  by 
Mrs.    Susan  Cook 
and  Kimberly 
Carson. 

The  Junior  entry, 
directed  by  Richard 
Giragosian  and 
Deborah  Hagen 
was  entitled,  "The 
Ugly  Duckling'' 
The  acting  awards 
in  this  tale  of 
mixed  identities 
were  given  to 
Anthony  Kelso  as 
the  King  and  Mary 
Vienneau  as  the 
Princess. 

The  Freshmen 
put  on  a  play  called 
"Shut  and  Bar  the 
Door",  in  which  an 
argument  between 
a  Middle  Ages 
farmer  and  his  wife 
leads  to  vows  of 
silence  that  remain 
unbroken  even 
when  they  are 
threatend  by  the 
Evil  Robber  This 
play  was  directed 
by  Mr  Ronald 
Pomroy  and  the 
acting  awards  were 
won  by  Susan 
Buechler  and  Mary 
Chapdelaine 


i ; 'fin? !  I?! , , 


Auntie  Mame  was  probably  the  most  successful  Senior  Class  Play  ever  produced  in  Duxbury  High  School. 
There  were  many  reasons  for  this,  but  the  most  important  ones  were  the  least  obvious. 

What  the  sellout  audiences  saw  was  only  the  proverbial  tip  of  the  iceburg.  The  most  impressive  portion 
was  below  the  surface. 

The  largest  number  of  the  students  to  ever  participate  in  a  Senior  Class  Play  took  part  in  Auntie  Mame. 
The  cast  and  crew  numbered  over  fifty.  We  were  warned  beforehand  that  Auntie  Mame  was  a  tremendous 
undertaking  But  no  one  knew  exactly  how  tremendous  until  the  problems  began  to  rear  their  heads.  And  it 
wasn't  long  until  everyone  discovered  that  the  hands  were  attached  to  the  bodies  of  brontosauruses. 

As  the  deadline  approached  nervous  exhaustion  began  to  set  in  and  the  realization  that  large  chunks  of 
the  play  were  incomplete  scared  everyone  into  fits.  We  realized  we  had  a  monster  on  our  hands. 

Dress  rehearsal  came  and  went,  leaving  us  with  two  days  to  create  a  peacock  out  of  a  massive  turkey. 

Somehow  we  pulled  it  off.  The  dress  rehearsal  for  the  Senior  Citizens  helped  to  give  the  inexperienced 
cast  a  test  under  fire.  Now  that  we 
knew  what  to  expect  Friday  night,  the 
curious  disease  called  stagefright  no 
longer  paralyzed  limbs  and  larnyxes. 

If  audience  reaction  accounted  for 
anything,  Auntie  Mame  was  a  success. 
But  where  it  really  counted  was  in  our 
own  minds;  and  after  Saturday  night 
we  were  ready  to  hit  Broadway. 

We  managed  to  satify  ourselves  and 
our  audiences  and  had  a  lot  of  fun  in 
the  process.  All  the  suffering  seems 
worth  it  now.  We  knew  Auntie  Mame 
was  good.  And  we  all  know  that  by  the 
time  our  tenth  reunion  rolls  around,  it 
will  have  improved  with  age. 


DHS  CHOIR 


In  everyone's  life,  music  plays  an  encour- 
aging and  enlightening  part.  Music  is  a  part 
of  life  which  we  can  all  share  together,  no 
matter  who  we  are,  no  matter  how  different 
we  are. 

The  Choir,  under  the  outstanding  direc- 
tion of  Mr.  Roger  Jarvis,  is  an  organization 
directed  toward  this  goal.  In  a  very  special 
union,  the  Choir  of  D.H.S.  has  performed  a 
great  variety  of  music  from  Handel's  Hal- 
lelujah Chorus  to  Weber  and  Rice's  Jesus 
Christ  Superstar.  No  matter  what  the  occa- 
sion, the  Choir  continues  to  perform  with 
joy  and  excellence. 


149 


I 


The  1975-76  Student  Council 

This  year's  Student  Council  has  been  and  will  continue  to  be  a 
productive  part  of  the  student  body.  Mr.  Buechler  has  been  the 
advisor  of  the  Student  Council  and  we  greatly  appreciate  his  time 
and  effort.  Student  Council  meetings  are  held  one  evening  a  week 
and  meetings  are  run  utilizing  parlimentary  procedure. 

The  Student  Council  has  accomplished  some  things  this  year  that 
we  hope  have  been  a  help  to  students.  The  Student  Council 
Bulletin  has  been  passed  out  once  a  month  and  a  large  calendar  has 
been  posted  in  the  cafeteria;  both  have  served  to  inform  students  of 
the  activities  going  on  during  the  month. 

An  Assembly  Committee  was  set  up  to  bring  some  new  and 
enjoyable  programs  to  the  school.  Also,  some  of  the  activities 
which  have  been  enjoyed  in  the  past  will  be  seen  again,  such  as  the 
Craft  Fair  and  International  Day.  Seminar  Day,  which  was  coordi- 
nated by  )oan  Connors, 
will  be  put  on  again  next 
year. 

During  the  spring,  the 
Student  Council  will  be 
sponsoring  three  field 
trips  to  Boston  to  visit  the 
theatre,  a  mime  group, 
and  a  musical  event. 

Members  of  the  1975-76 
Student  Council  were: 
Seniors:  Barbara  Costello, 
loan  Connors  (president), 
Julie  Haffey  (secretary), 
and  Mark  Pixley.  Juniors: 
Janet  Driscoll,  Kathy 
Knight,  Christine  Leonard 
(treasurer),  and  Laurie 
Richard.  Sophomores: 
Carol  Emerson  (vice-presi- 
dent), Lisa  Hundley,  Nan- 
cy Tellin,  and  Amy  Thor- 
kilson.  Freshman:  Susan 
Buechler,  Chuck  Heidenr- 
eich,  Kathy  Pynn,  and 
Laurie  Schoula. 

We  would  like  to  see 
more  students  interested 
in  student  government 
and  hope  that  there  will 
be  many  new  candidates 
running  in  the  next  Stu- 
dent Council  elections. 


Precious  and 
Few 


The  evening  of  May  16, 
1975  has  made  a  mark  in 
the  memories  of  those 
students  and  faculty 
members  who  attended 
the  Junior  Prom  at  Rid- 
ders'  Country  Club.  Hard 
work  and  determination 
on  the  part  of  the  class  of 
76  made  possible  the 
final  breath-taking  results. 

The  grand  march  high- 
lighted the  evening  when 
the  elegantly  dressed 
couples  paraded  around 
the  dance  floor  accom- 
panied by  the  fantastic 
sound  of  Spur.  Everyone 
watched  as  Kim  Carson 
was  crowned  Queen  with 
her  escort  Paul  Ashcroft 
beside  her.  Those  elected 
to  the  court  were  Pat  Sul- 
livan, escorted  by  Dave 
Kennison,  and  Julie  Haf- 
fey,  escorted  by  Kevin  M. 
McCarthy. 

The  class  of  1976  is 
proud  to  have  presented 
such  a  memorable  eve- 
ning. 


153 


The  Duxbury  Dragon  High  School  Band  and 
Majorettes  is  a  musical  organization  made  up  of 
eighty-five  students.  The  duties  and  responsi- 
bilities of  the  organization  are  as  varied  as  the 
backgrounds  of  the  students  themselves.  We  are 
proud  of  the  work  and  dedication  shown  contin- 
ually by  the  band  and  the  majorettes  and  sincere- 
ly hope  to  see  them  expand  and  improve  in  the 
future. 

The  band,  under  the  direction  of  Arthur  John- 
son,  participated  in  this  year's  Christmas  Concert, 
"Gifts  of  Music",  which  presented  their  medly 
from  the  Broadway  musical  "Godspell".  They 
have  also  played  at  pep  rallies  and  football 
games,  and  several  members  have  taken  part  in 
the  major  audition  festivals,  including 
S.E.M.S.B.A.,  South  East  District  and  All-State. 


D.H.S.  Band 
and 

Majorettes 


155 


Homecomin 
1975 


The  events  of  Home- 
coming were  all  a  great 
success  topped  off  by  a 
spectacular  football  vic- 
tory over  Cohasset.  The 
pep  rally  helped  to  get 
the  entire  into  the  spirit 
of  the  football  game.  Each 
class  contributed  their  en- 
thusiasm and  hard  work 
to  the  parade  in  spite  of 
the  pouring  rain  and  then 
went  on  to  cheer  the 
football  team  to  victory. 
The  week-end  closed 
with  the  Steamers  enter- 
taining at  the  victory 
dance. 


Sponsors 


Shirley  Anastasi 

Barnes  Liquor  Mart 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  Billia 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  M.  Birdsall  Jr. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Paul  Blackford 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Mark  Boli 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  Bowes 

Mr.  W.  H.  Brackett 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ronald  Campbell 

Captain  Hills  Nursery  School 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Samuel  Carroll 

Dr.  Richard  J.  Clark 

S.  Class 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  Classon 

The  Donald  Coffins 

The  Connors  Family 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Tom  Coughlin 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  M.  Dewire 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Paul  R.  Drummy 

Michele  Duffy 

Mr.  Howard  Ehrenzeller 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harold  Emerson 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Arthur  Emery 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  G.  Fallon 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Fasolino 

Mr.  and  Edgar  Gilbert 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  Ghiorse 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Peter  J.  Grealy 

Dr.  Hackenbusch  for  his  patience 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Paul  C.  Haffey 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  A.  Hamilton  Jr. 

Mr.  and  H.  P.  Hanson 

Sylvia  Harnon 

Harry  and  Pam  Herckner 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  G.  Heidenreich 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Hixon 

Janet  Hobbs 

Lloyd  A.  Hobbs 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Peter  W.  Holden 

Brad  Howard 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Hovey 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  J.  Kearney 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Lawrence  King 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Richard  T.  Locke 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edwin  Loring  Jr. 

David  J.  and  Jaqueline  Lowery 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  Lougas 

John  Maguire 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  McPhuison 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  Moran 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Davey  Norwood 

David  A.  Norwood 

Nana  Norwood 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  C.  Noon 

Priscillia  H.  Noyes 

Chris  and  Pam  O'Brien 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  Otsuki 

Mrs.  Palmer 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  A.  Pentheny  Jr. 
Robert  and  Jane  Palmisano 
Duxbury  Planter 
Mr.  Ronald  Pomroy 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Albert  Poturnicki 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Barry  Pratt 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  L.  Ryan 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  J.  Roe 
Duxbury  Children's  Shoppe 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Donald  Short 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  G.  A.  Sontag 
Mrs.  F.  L.  Southwick 
E.  B.  Stenberg 
Jimmy  Tassinari 
Eleanor  Taylor 
John  B.  Taussig 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  Tenney  Jr. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  Trayser 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  B.  Turrell 

The  Vautrains 

Elizabeth  B.  Vinal 

K.  D.  Wakefield 

George  B.  Watson 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harry  H.  Whiton 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Tom  Wilcox 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  B.  Wyman 


158 


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CONGRATULATIONS 
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CLASS  OF  76 

Ren's 

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Hall's  Corner 
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BENNETT'S  STORE 

159 


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congratulates 
the  class  of  76 

Jean  &  Hayden  Mason 

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Duxbury 


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169 


The  "Spirit  of  76"  is  here; 
As  you  Seniors  complete 
Your  final  year. 

The  "Spirit  of  76"  is  your  theme; 
May  your  pursuits  be  real 
And  not  just  a  dream. 

May  the  future  hold  increased  success; 
In  resolving  the  problems 
Of  our  energy  mess. 


ED  New  England  Insulation 

155  Will  Drive,  Canton,  Mass.  02021,  Phone:  617/828-6600 
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Kingston,  Mass.  02364 


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Vgg7  PAPERBACKS  -  HARD  COVERS 

Current  Title*- Fiction- Boating 
Gardening— Sports— Travel 
Non-Fiction-Do-It-Yourself 
Juveniles  and  many  more 

LENDING  LIBRARY 
EXCLUSIVE  GREETING  CARDS 

At  Snug  Harbor 

Duxbury,  Mass.  934-2128 


Tel.  746-1440 

SHERMAN'S 
Ethan  Allen  Gallery 

We  can  help  you  have  the  home  you  want. 

310  Court  Street 
Plymouth,  Mass.  02360 

All  Travel  ArrangementsTelephone   (617)  934- 

5671 


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bank  where 
it  counts ! 

Throughout  Plymouth  County 


Plymouth-Home 
National  Bank 


Duxbury  Office 


at  Duxbury  Plaza 
Member  F.D.I.C. 


Duxbury 


173 


WH€R£  SNUG 
BfcWN/ 
xitK  OfUfC 


Five  Cervts  S&virvgs  Barvk 


44  Main  Street,  Plymouth 
Park  Avenue,  Plymouth 
Duxbury  Plaza,  Duxbury 
72  Summer  Street,  Kingston 
Marshfield  Plaza,  Marshfield 


(617)  746-3958 

CG  Pool  Service  Co. 


Swimming  Pools 


CLEM  GEDUTIS 


19  MT.  PLEASANT  ST. 
PLYMOUTH,  MA.  02360 


The 

VILLAGE 
PHARMACY 

F.  Brant  B.S.  Reg.  Pharm. 


WASHINGTON  ST.,  DUXBURY,  MASS. 
Telephone  WE  4-2241 


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