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Disxbury  Free  Library 


Duxbury,  Massachusett* 


I 

I 


For  Reference 

Not  to  be  taken  from  this  room 


1988  Partridge 
Duxbury  High  School 
130  St.  George  St. 
Duxbury,  MA  02332 
Enrollment:  959 
Volume  61 


Duxbury  Free  Library 


Student  Life  4 


Seniors  14 


□1 


Graduation  80 


Ads  182 

Personal  Messages  198 


Academics ....  90 


Co-Curricular....104 


Underclassmen 
 116 


Sports ....  1 46 


□I 


astics  Team  Soar 


2 /CONTENTS 


Nothing  Gold  Can  Stay 

Nature's  first  green  is  gold, 
Her  hardest  hue  to  hold. 
Her  early  leaf's  a  flower; 
But  only  so  an  hour. 
Then  leaf  subsides  to  leaf. 
So  Eden  sank  to  grief, 
So  dawn  goes  down  to  day 
Nothing  gold  can  stay. 

Robert  Frost 


My  head  needs  relating  not  solitude 

Neil  Young 


CONTENTS/3 


Let  the  School  Year  Roll 

From  the  scheduling  problems  to  the  June  heat 
waves,  this  year  has  been  one  full  of  laughs,  chal- 
lenges,  good  times,  work  and  perseverance.  While 
teachers  have  asked  us  for  so  much  work,  we  have 
found  the  time  to  joke  around,  check  out  the  latest 
on  MTV  and  drop  by  McDonald's  for  a  Coke. 

A  student's  life  is  not  an  easy  one  what  with 
parents,  teachers  and  colleges  all  asking  you  for 
the  best  you  can  do.  We  work  hard  so  we  need  to 
play  hard.  Sports  games,  dances,  eating  lunch 
with  friends;  all  of  these  are  ways  we  have 
found  to  relax. 

We  all  think  back  to  what  it  was  like  when 
we  were  in  elementary  school:  birthday  par- 
ties with  friends,  playing  on  the  playground, 
sledding  in  the  winter. 

But  we  quickly  turn  back  to  the  present 
as  we  hear  the  second  bell  ring  and  rush  to 
our  first  period  class.  Homeroom  and 
Break  are  only  a  period  away  which 
helps  make  the  beginning  of  the  day  a 
little  easier  to  take.  Break  flies  and 
we're  back  to  classes  until  lunch.  After 
lunch,  we  only  have  two  more  classes 
until  we're  through  for  the  day!! 
Yes,  a  student's  life  is  not 
easy,  but  we  manage  to 
do  it  well. 


D.H.S.  Listens 

The  favorite  band  this  year  was  U2. 
Tied  for  second  were  The  Smiths,  The 
Police,  REM,  Chicago,  INXS,  The  Bea- 
tles, Squeeze,  and  our  very  own  D.H.S. 
band.  Ironically,  U2  was  also  rated  as  the 
least  favorite  band  and  tied  with  Bon  Jovi. 

1988's  favorite  singer  was  Sting.  The 
second  favorite  was  Bruce  Springsteen. 
The  overwhelming  least  favorite  singer 
turned  out  to  be  Michael  Jackson. 

D.H.S.  rated  Sting  as  the  most  attrac- 
tive male  singer  with  Patrick  Swayze  fol- 
lowing in  close  second.  Prince,  Michael 
Jackson,  and  Rick  Astley  all  tied  for  being 
the  least  attractive  male  singer. 

The  most  attractive  female  singers 
were  Belinda  Carlisle,  Whitney  Houston 
and  Debbie  Gibson.  Least  attractive  were 
Cyndi  Lauper  and  Tiffany. 

Favorite  videos  included  Love  is  the 
Seventh  Wave  (Sting),  Need  you  Tonight 
and  Meditate  (INXS)  and  Candle  in  the 
Wind  (Elton  John). 

Last  but  not  least,  this  year  D.H.S.  stu- 
dents say  that  Salt  'n'  Pepa  is  the  best 
new  band  to  look  for. 

Laraine  McKinnon 


1 1 


tyoad  *7i*ne&  ^?^at  ^aae  IR^oMed 


12/Memories 


Memories/ 13 


The  Class  of  1988 

The  senior  class  was  busy  during  its  last  month  at 
DHS.  On  Thursday,  May  5th,  they  had  a  successful 
Senior  Skip  day  at  Duxbury  Beach.  The  next  day, 
Friday  May  6th,  the  class  took  a  boat  cruise  on  Plym- 
outh Harbour  for  a  Senior  Night  Out.  They  left  $  1 ,000 
in  their  treasury  for  future  class  reunions.  They  ^ 
gave  $50  towards  a  student  government  scholar-  w 
ship.  The  2nd  of  June  at  Holy  Family  Church,  there 
was  Senior  Baccalaureate.  It  was  a  formal  gath- 
ering where  the  seniors  said  their  goodbyes.  On 
June  4th,  there  was  graduation  held  in  front  of 
the  school. 

On  Saturday  May  14th,  the  much  awaited 
Prom  was  held  and  proved  to  be  in  every  way, 
an  incredible  success.  The  overwhelming  re- 
sponse from  students  who  attended  was 
that  it  was  just  hard  to  believe  how  truly 
wonderful  everything  was.  "Everything  is 
perfect!"  was  a  common  reply.  The  lobby 
was  transformed  into  a  luxurious  en- 
trance for  the  "Hotel  St.  George"  and 
the  gym  into  a  "night  on  the  town"  under 
starry  skies. 

Excerpts  from  "Dragon  Flyer" 


•••• 

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•••• 

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14 


15 


Getting  to  School 


It's  7:27  a.m.,  you're  half  asleep, 
your  coffee  is  getting  cold  you 
haven't  eaten  breakfast  yet,  and  to 
top  things  off,  you  find  yourself  in  a 
mile-long  line  on  St.  George  Street 
waiting  to  get  into  school.  Suddenly, 
you  remember  that  you  have  used 
up  all  your  tardies  and  if  you're  late 
today,  you'll  get  an  in-school  sus- 
pension. You  say  to  yourself:  "If 
there's  a  God,  Highway  Helen  will 
let  my  traffic  line  go." 

Finally,  after  your  coffee  has 
turned  to  ice,  you  see  Helen's  arms 
waving  the  line  of  traffic  into  the 
school.  All  right!!  Everyone  is 
psyched  now.  The  entire  line  of  cars 
cruises  into  the  parking  lot  and  all 
the  drivers  begin  their  morning  run 
to  make  it  to  first  period  on  time. 

You  make  it  to  first  period  just  as 
the  bell  rings,  and  you  sit  there  feel- 
ing relieved.  You  know  that  tomor- 
row, the  whole  nightmare  starts 
again. 

Erin  Ellison 


jl 

7 

8  ~1 

14 

j21  £"1 

22 

28_ 

29 

16 


Leslie  Adams 

The  seven  wonders  of  the  world; 
may  nothing  come  between  us. 
1434! 


Allison  L.  Agnew 

"God  only  knows  what  I'd  be  without 
you."  —  David  Bowie. 


Kristen  Adams 

'I'm  grounded  for  how  long?' 
'Don't  you  forget  about  me." 


Heather  Adams 

"I've  had  the  time  of  my  life  and  I 
owe  it  all  to  you!" 


16/SENIORS 


Scoff  Allaire 


"The  great  thing  in  the  world  is  not 
so  much  where  we  stand,  but  in 
what  direction  we  are  moving  .  .  .  " 
—  Holmes. 


Rodrigo  J.  Alonzo 


"Life  is  what  happens  to  you  when 
you're  busy  making  other  plans."  — 
John  Lennon. 


Red  Ball  In 
Green  Grass 

There's  a  red  ball 
In  the  grass 
Visible  only  to  me 
Never  within  my  grasp 

When  I  was  younger 
I  could  feel  and  see 
How  big  and  foreign 
That  world  can  be. 

Now  I'm  a  piece 
Of  a  delicate  form 
Dependent  like  the  rest 
To  feel  safe  and  warm. 

Forever  wishing  I  could  play 
In  the  green  grass,  all  day. 


Phillip  C.  Anderson 


SENIORS/ 17 


Graffiti 


Now  come  on,  admit  it,  it's 
always  more  fun  to  read  what 
some  student  scratched  on 
your  desk  than  to  hear  some 
lecture  on  the  French  Revolu- 
tion. When  the  teacher  starts 
to  drone  on,  you  instinctively 
drop  your  head  and  read  such 
exciting  facts  as  "Dan  Q.  was 
here  in  '79"  or  the  famous 
"Who  sits  here?"  Who 
knows?  Who  cares? 

But  maybe  we  should  care. 
Perhaps  the  defacer  was  try- 
ing to  express  his  innermost 
feelings  about  a  new  love.  Or 
maybe  the  graffitist  was  just 
some  obscure  student  who 
wanted  to  become  known  by 
leaving  his  name  all  over 
school. 

Unfortunately,  the  faculty 
doesn't  share  this  view.  A 
teacher  has  some  student  for 
detention  and  what  does  the 
teacher  have  him  do  —  clean 
the  desks!  Years  of  dedicated 
penmanship  gone  with  a  few 
squirts  of  cleaner  and  a  swipe 
of  the  cloth. 


Gabrielle  Angevine 

"Good  times  for  a  change.  If  I  could, 
through  myself,  set  your  spirit  free 
.  .  .  Imagine  that  Meggy!  Yikes 
Murph!  Thanks,  Mom,  Dad  and  Tor!" 


Jeffrey  M.  Armstrong 


Kevin  Armstrong 

"I  love  the  friends  I've  gathered  to- 
gether on  this  thin  raft  —  We  have 
built  pyramids  in  honor  of  our  escap- 
ing." 


Michelle  Atkinson 

"They  are  rich  who  have  true 
friends." 


18/SENIORS 


Joanne  E.  Bedder 

"The  seven  wonders  of  the 
world;  may  nothing  come  be- 
tween us.  Thanks  Mom,  Dad  and 
Nicky!" 


Kimberly  Barr 

"Our  memories  of  yesterday  will 
last  a  lifetime.  We'll  take  the 
best,  forget  the  rest  and  some- 
day we'll  find;  these  are  the  best 
of  times!" 


Jason  H.  Baker 


Thomas  Barnwell 

"I'm  taking  my  time,  but  I  don't 
know  where." 


What  if  some  future  Michae- 
langelo  created  his  first  mas- 
terpiece on  a  desk  while  trying 
to  ignore  his  chem.  teacher? 
What  of  the  entire  history  of 
the  school  scribbled  on  desks 
for  future  generations  to  en- 
joy? 

Such  an  abomination  can't 
be  tolerated.  Any  teacher  who 
has  any  pride  in  DHS  should 
throw  out  those  horrible  clean- 
er bottles  and  honor  the  stu- 
dents who  carry  on  a  fine  tradi- 
tion. 

So  the  next  time  you  spy  the 
class  fool  hunched  over  intent- 
ly scribbling  on  a  desk,  don't 
scoff  and  berate.  Give  the 
clod  a  hand  for  the  service 
he's  giving  DHS,  you  and  stu- 
dents everywhere. 

Jennifer  Dobbins 


SENIORS/ 19 


Heather  H.  Bowes 


Deborah  A.  Binney 

"Try  and  enjoy  the  here  and  now, 
the  future  will  take  care  of  itself 
somehow."  The  greatest  gift  of  all 
are  friends  forever.  Love  ya  Ma,  Pa, 
Sheryl,  Mark,  143  Jim. 

Kristen  M.  Berna 


"Never  lose  the  opportunity  of  see- 
ing anything  that  is  beautiful  for 
beauty  is  God's  handwriting." 


"We  hope  you  have  enjoyed  the 
show."  —  The  Beatles. 


James  F.  Bertoni 

Thank  you  Mom  and  Dad  and  friends 
for  the  wonderful  four  years  I've  had 
of  fun  and  laughs. 


20/SENIORS 


Thomas  W.  Burleigh 

I  look  at  the  world  and  I  notice  it's 
turning  with  every  mistake.  We  must 
surely  be  learning.  —  1969. 


Bob  Burnham 


Masters  of  Art 

Marty  Hauber  wouldn't  have  cho- 
sen himself  best  artist,  but  he  must 
be  good  if  everyone  voted  for  him!  If 
Marty  gets  along  in  life,  he  will  be 
happy. 

Jennifer  Dresser  feels  she  is  a 
qualified  artist  because  of  what  she 
has  done  in  the  past  including  the 
'87  Junior  Prom  and  what  she  has 
created  in  art  class.  She  was  flat- 
tered to  be  chosen  as  best  artist, 
but  feels  that  there  are  many  others 
who  are  equally  qualified.  DHS  has 
provided  Jenn  a  good  experience 
overall.  She  is  looking  forward  to  at- 
tending BYU  in  Utah.  Her  favorite 
things  include  skiing,  music,  her 
family,  pets,  nail  polish,  running  and 
art,  of  course.  Her  greatest  wish  is 
to  obtain  a  college  education,  get 
married,  have  eight  kids  and  be 
happy. 

The  class  of  '88  salutes  these 
two  talented  artists. 

Natalie  Merry 


John  Cadogan 


Glen  Caglarcan 


22 


/SENIORS 


Christopher  Campanelli 


Keep  the  Music 
Coming! 

Jennifer  Hynek  has  been  studying 
music  for  ten  years.  She  learned  a 
lot  from  the  DHS  music  dept.  and  her 
playing  has  improved  a  great  deal 
since  she  started  at  DHS.  As  drum 
major,  Jen  has  learned  a  lot  about 
leadership  as  well.  Jen  has  always 
been  fascinated  by  music;  it  gives 
an  opportunity  to  be  a  part  of  a 
group  that  is  reaching  out  for  the 
same  thing.  She  likes  listening  to 
music,  being  with  friends,  perform- 
ing, practicing  and  being  involved  in 
the  drama  department.  Jen  is  plan- 
ning on  going  to  college  for  a  busi- 
ness management  degree.  She  will 
make  music  her  secondary  field  of 
study.  She  would  like  her  class- 
mates to  know  "you  must  be  really 
dedicated  to  what  you  believe  in  to 
be  successful  in  life!" 

(Jay  Lee  declined  comment.)  The 
class  of  '88  salutes  these  two  su- 
perb musicians. 

Natalie  Merry 


i 

Ml 

r 

i  H 

K  I 
B     1  ' 

Scott  Campbell 


Paul  T.  Casale 


Brian  C.  Case 


SENIORS/23 


24/SENIORS 


Karen  E.  Chase 


Jennifer  R.  Christenson 

"I  want  to  thank  my  parents  and  all 
my  friends  for  standing  by  me 
through  the  years.  I  had  the  time  of 
my  life  and  I  owe  it  all  to  you!" 


Laurence  D.  Clancy 


J^Se  ^y&ucA-  dew 

^3/eXt  UteW  dOCC  meft^d  edo'  o?u/  c^^etn., 
Wt/i4-  a  &knA  e>^  my  eye  yext  tvew  dtedt&n^y 


ewe 

or, 


Brian  Coggeshall 


ecwe  d&  many  ditmyd  ute  u*eve  y&iny 

top-, 

6&me</  my  ^ea*/  am/ yent  utew 
fate*  yext  ute^e  t*eiy  defie#uda*t£  &n-  me 
^Bu/    t#ic/^e7zda?tce  cwr-     a/  6b<ee. 

*3/ou>*  h&db/ay  >-fl  faoet/  tynewe, 

>'~$u/ utAen,  <_fl fa d6e  candied,  tf^eve  taeven,  £/j£ree 
/to/  ^<?w-. 

yea*  yent  v^ea/ty  dfocvea', 
yf^iy,  bed.  at  yexe  rz&a*  yew-  abeady  ^c&e. 

yext*  wady  ^er-  &e>edd  one/  itemed, 
J^/^t  cd  ti£e  yean  yen*,  ye  dcAeto/. 
^/Ce  by  (day  came  yew  uwe  amceexed  ye 
We  uta^ee/      6&e         yet^iy  ed.  d&  dde*u*. 
yew  ckm&ed '  abana/ a*u/ eeni&ed ' yew/dye, 
' ^e&  a  bmfi  tn,  my  t4^ew/  am  teavdJimy  tm 
my  eye. 

■S^tane  ye>ed  d&  ^ad£  t&t  bzm/  b/tw 
J^/^z/  yed/e^/ay  yew  teerv  b*me  utc6&  me. 
ffli^en,  rf£e  bed-  btmyd.  yew  b^me, 

y&ee-     j-u-mfi  t£e  y*e*a7ia/, 

'3/ew  bt '  &e  uteantmy  yewn  cafi,  amd yi<<u&6aJcen 
yewtn-. 

i^m  ^ede/emy  <&>  £i£ede  m&men/d-  ad  ^adi"  ad 
can., 

^Beca^de  n&x/  time  s &  £e  deecny  c 


SENIORS/25 


Michael  W.  Collins 


Madeleine  Connall 


"These  days  turned  me  into  some- 
"The  future  belongs  to  those  who    one  that  I  haven't  met  yet" 
believe  in  the  beauty  of  their  dreams 
.  .  .  Days  of  youth  —  gone,  but  not 
forgotten." 


26/SENIORS 


EIMIORS 


Madeleine  Best  friends  forever  — 
Maine  '86'  England  bound  bumble 
bee  Terri  Summer  School  Boston 
Thanx  Kim  Kim  G.  good  luck  with 
Ken  Next  year  Kris 


Steven  M.  Cotter 


Gregory  Coughlan 


Brian  P.  Cosgrove 


"And  if  you  wait  long  enough,  even 
Captain  Crunch  gets  soggy" 


Mark  D.  Costello 

"Making  each  day  a  good  day  will 
pave  the  way  for  good  memories 
when  todays  become  yesterdays" 


SENIORS/27 


Barbara  Coyle 

"You  have  to  go  through  hell  before 
you  get  to  heaven"  Thanks  Melissa, 
Angela,  Laura,  Diane,  Meg,  Jeff, 
Tom,  Paul,  (gone  but  not  4gotten) 
Glenn.  Thanks  Mom,  and  Dad 

Heather  At.  Crowley 

"My  interest  is  in  the  future  because 
I'm  going  to  spend  the  rest  of  my  life 
there."  —  Charles  Kettering 


Road  To  College 

Floods  of  brochures,  college  gui- 
debooks and  endless  lists  of  pros 
and  cons  haunted  my  days.  My  fa- 
ther and  the  highlighter  were  in- 
separable and  everyday  my  mother 
would  come  home  with  new  opinions 
from  other  mothers  or  graduates. 
My  sister  would  fall  asleep  with 
boredom  from  the  college  talk  that 
would  inevitably  dominate  the  din- 
ner table.  I  began  to  eat,  sleep,  and 
breathe  college. 

First  there  were  the  college  tours, 
which  were  nice  and  informative, 

provide  it  didn't  rain.  Invariably  we  would  have  a  tourguide  with  a  Minnie 
Mouse  voice  and  all  of  us  would  jostle  for  a  space  near  her.  Every  step  of 
the  way,  one  of  my  parents  would  be  watching  my  face,  hoping  to  get  some 
sort  of  opinion  out  of  it.  The  interviews  were  not  as  bad  as  I  had  thought, 
though  generally  I  was  not  used  to  philosophizing  about  my  school  or 
parents.  Nor  was  it  on  the  tip  of  my  tongue  about  what  to  do  for  world 
peace,  if  one  thing  could  be  done. 

We  began  to  receive  brochures  and  applications.  I  would  laugh  at  the 
sight  of  a  Miami  Stewardess  school's  recruiting  brochure,  but  way  in  the 
back  of  my  mind  was  this  little  voice  that  said:  "Just  you  wait,  that'll  be  the 
only  place  that  will  accept  you." 

People  at  school  started  to  show  signs  of  overdose.  Some  would  cringe 
at  the  sound  of  the  word  college,  while  others  would  lament  about  the  whole 
process.  It  got  to  the  point  where  we  all  wanted  to  camp  out  at  the  beach  for 
the  rest  of  our  lives. 

The  general  applications  were  easy,  but  I  was  stumped  by  the  essays. 
Every  time  I  tried  to  think  about  someone  who  was  the  most  influential 
person  in  my  life,  I  began  to  lose  all  the  blood  in  me  head. 

Gradually  I  waded  through  it,  constantly  feeling  that  I  had  to  measure  up 


Nathan  A.  Crandell 


Mark  Crowley 

Nice  talking  to  you  DHS,  I  love  you 
Becky,  See  ya  Mom,  Dad  and  Tra- 
cey,  Hello  U.  Maine!  #79 


28/SENIORS 


David  B.  DeHart 

"The  journey  of  a  thousand  miles 
begins  with  one  step."  Lao-Tse 


Peter  R.  Cummings 


Jennifer  Defreitas 

Here  is  where  it  all  started,  the  good 
times  and  the  great  memories  will 
last  forever. 


Marcia  Davis 


to  other  people's  standards.  The 
day  I  sent  my  application  for  Early 
Decision,  I  was  happy  never  to  have 
to  see  it  again.  All  I  have  to  do  now  is 
wait  .  .  . 

Leigh  Dupuy 


53 

is 


Q 


c 


Q 


I  I 


SENIORS/29 


The  Beach 


It  sounds  as  if  a  million  beads  are 
being  dropped  on  a  hard  floor  at  un- 
determined altitudes. 

I'm  sinking.  I  have  no  feet;  my  bal- 
ance is  disturbed  With  force,  my 
feet  are  released  from  the  mud. 
Strolling  up  to  a  fence  my  once  wet 
feet  are  now  covered  with  sand.  It  is 
not  hot,  but  I  know  that  in  the  sum- 
mer the  skin  of  your  heels  can  burn. 

The  waves  are  still  hitting  the 
shore.  An  occasional  rush  proves 
victory  for  high  tide. 

Why  does  this  place  make  me 
feel  cleaner  and  more  peaceful? 
Maybe  replenished  is  the  word.  It  is 
a  place  to  lie  on  the  ground  and  not 
feel  dirty.  A  place  where  the  water 
always  seems  clean  and  a  mouthful 
of  water  is  sometimes  welcome. 
Where  is  the  ice  cream  man?  He  has 
lost  importance  in  my  life.  Where 
are  my  swimmies?  I  don't  need  them 
anymore. 

The  waves  crash  on  the  shore. 

Derek  Petrillo 


Matthew  V.  Dimascio 

"Never  hassle  seven  men  when  you 
are  only  packing  a  six-shooter." 


Jennifer  L.  Dobbins 

"Oh,  I  believe  in  yesterday"  —  The 
Beatles.  "This  bird  has  flown"  — 
The  Beatles. 


Amy  E.  Dexter 

The  seven  wonders  of  the  world; 
may  nothing  come  between  us! 

John  P.  Deloid 


30/SENIORS 


Margaret  A.  Doherty 

'Wanna  buy  a  duck?" 


Diane  Donley 


Jennifer  A.  Dowd 

"Count  your  age  by  friends  not 
years;  Count  your  life  by  smiles,  not 
tears."  Thanks  Mom  and  Dad.  Good 
Luck,  Keri. 

Thomas  S.  Downey 

Thank  you  for  everything  Mom,  Dad 
and  Sean.  I  love  you.  I  will  always 
love  you  Heather.  Nice  talking  to 
you  Duxbury  High  School. 


The  Beach 


We  all  grew  up  with  the  beach. 
Aren't  we  going  to  miss  it?  Don't  we 
owe  it  at  least  a  wave  goodbye?  All 
your  future  biologists,  shouldn't  you 
attribute  some  of  your  career 
choice  to  our  beach?  Architects 
and  builders,  weren't  your  first  mas- 
terpieces carefully  made  sandcas- 
tles?  Those  of  us  who  will  become 
boat  designers,  fisherman,  sailors, 
cruise  directors,  ecologists,  life- 
guards, skiiers,  philosophers,  navi- 
gators, and  bird  watchers  — 
doesn't  the  beach  mean  anything  to 
us? 

Go  ahead,  give  just  a  simple  wave 
goodbye.  I  promise  you,  it  will  wave 
back. 

Erin  Leahey 


SENIORS/31 


Elyse  A.  Drink  water 

"These  are  the  days  to  hold  on  to, 
because  they  will  not  last  forever." 

Mark  R.  Drake 


"I  get  by  with  a  little  help  from  my 
friends." 


Daniel  A.  Driscoll 

"See  you  on  the  dark  side  of  the 
moon." 


Jennifer  Dresser 

"And  all  these  things  gave  us  exper- 
ience." 


Suzanne  M.  Ducharme 

"Don't  walk  in  front  of  me,  I  may  not 
follow  —  Don't  walk  behind  me,  I 
may  not  lead  —  Just  walk  beside 
me  and  be  my  friend." 


32/SENIORS 


Juliet  Dyer 

"Lots  of  friendly  people,  they're 
showing  me  ways  to  go;  but  I  never 
want  to  lose  their  inspiration." 

Leigh  S.  Dupuy 

And  we  are  the  dreamers  of  dreams. 


"Wherever  you  are,  it's  your  friends 
who  make  your  world!" 


Kerensa  Eddy 

"Through  the  years  it's  better  every 
day!!"  *Ala  Nestle  Crunch  bars* 
Grapes  in  Boston!!  Thanks  for  ev- 
erything, friends  and  family,  I  love 
you!  Keep  Smiling! 


Alexander  C.  Durso 

"You  can  fool  all  of  the  people  some 
of  the  time;  you  can  fool  some  of  the 
people  all  of  the  time;  but  you  can't 
fool  Mom." 


SENIORS/33 


Erin  Ellison 

"There's  so  much  to  know,  and  I'm 
on  my  way  to  find  out."  —  Cat  Ste- 
vens. 


"I  have  no  fond  memories  of  the 
school  as  a  whole." 


Leo  B.  Egan 

"This  ain't  the  end.  I'll  see  you  again 
someday." 


A  true  friend  is  someone  everyone 
needs; 

To  be  there  and  to  praise  you  with 
all  your  good  deeds. 
When  you  are  feeling  sad  and  down, 
your  best  friend  can  act  as  a  clown. 
They  can  make  you  smile  through 
good  and  bad; 
Even  if  you  are  really  sad. 


Jennifer  L.  Fanning 

"Those  who  dream  may  not  touch 
the  sky  but  they  walk  in  Stardust." 

Brett  P.  Fasuilo 

What's  happenin'  Dude?  Christmas 
with  Ricky;  Shea,  almost  two  years 
now.  Love  Gunk,  hockey  and  my 
bass. 


Eric  Felts 


When  you  need  help  the  most, 
They'll  stay  by  your  side. 
They  are  always  someone  to  whom 
you  can  confide. 

No  matter  how  far  close  friends  end 
up  apart, 

The  friendship  they  have  shared  will 
stay  in  their  hearts. 

Suzanne  Worobel 


Mark  A.  Ferrari 


SENIORS/35 


Matthew  W.  Fisher 


"Life 
down 
your 
one! 


1MI 

Christopher  Floyd 

is  not  a  spectator  sport.  Go 
really  fast;  if  anything  gets  in 
way,  turn!  There  can  be  only 


Brain  Power  Rules 

Melody  Perry  believes  that  if 
grades  are  a  true  measure  of  intelli- 
gence, she  is  qualified  for  this  su- 
perlative. In  her  opinion,  it  takes 
more  determination,  self-discipline 
and  luck  than  anything  else  to  make 
A's.  She  knows  a  lot  of  people  who 
have  just  as  much  intelligence  who 
don't  make  great  grades  because 
they  don't  apply  themselves.  She 
feels  that  DHS  has  fulfilled  her  edu- 
cational needs  and  social  needs  as 
well  as  any  high  school  would  have. 
To  Melody,  one  only  gets  out  of 
things  what  one  puts  into  them.  She 
is  interested  in  many  things  and 
loves  to  be  active,  involved  and 
learning.  Melody  plans  to  graduate 
and  then  go  to  college.  Ever  since 
eighth  grade,  she  has  wanted  to  be 
an  astronaut.  The  most  important 


36 


/SENIORS 


Jessica  Gleason 


Jodi  M.  Gilmore 


"The  Seven  Wonders  of  the  world, 
May  nothing  come  between  us!  Al- 
ways remember  to  read  between 
the  lines! 


part  of  her  life  is  her  relationship 
with  God.  "He  fills  the  emptiness 
that  nothing  else  can  fill." 

Bill  Rhodes  is  second  in  the 
class,  but  when  asked  if  he  really 
thought  he  was  the  smartest,  he  re- 
plied that  intelligence  is  in  the  eyes 
of  the  beholder.  Bill  is  interested  in 
education  because  he  feels  it  is  the 
key  to  future  success.  He  enjoys 
running,  listening  to  music  and  put- 
ting in  hours  on  the  Dragon  Flyer.  He 
would  like  to  finish  school  and  get  a 
job  in  the  foreign  service  area  be- 
cause he  would  like  to  see  different 
parts  of  the  world.  Bill  confided  to 
the  yearbook  staff  that  he  doesn't 
really  study  for  three  hours  every 
night  —  only  every  other  night. 

DHS  salutes  these  bright  stars  of 
the  learning  world. 

Natalie  Merry 


Nicole  Gouzoules 

Rah  rah,  86-87.  Flip  much  Sue? 
Thanks  everyone,  Love  you  Liam, 
"never  say  goodbye";  Love  you 
Mom  Dad  and  John! 


George  Ghiorse 


SENIORS/37 


Ellen  M.  Hagney 


The  Duxbury 
Dragon 

"A  mythical  animal  usually  repre- 
sented as  a  monstrous  winged  and 
scaly  serpent  or  saurian  with  a 
crested  head  and  enormous 
claws."  That  is  what  Webster  de- 
scribes a  dragon  as,  but  Duxbury 
sees  the  Dragon  through  a  different 
breath  of  fire. 

The  Dragon  is  the  symbolic  figure 
of  DHS.  This  mascot  represents 


Leslie  J.  Hacker 

'Do  you  wanna  buy  a  duck? 

Jeffrey  Haight 


spirit,  warmth,  inspiration,  and 
pride,  not  only  in  the  high  school  but 
in  the  community  as  well. 

The  class  of  '88  made  the  role  of 
the  Dragon  easier,  there  was  no 
problem  finding  the  spirit,  warmth, 
inspiration,  and  pride  to  represent. 
So  good  luck  Class  of  '88  and  never 
forget  that  you  lit  up  a  Dragon's  life, 
and  that  is  a  great  accomplishment. 

Kerensa  Eddy 


38/SENIORS 


"Hey,  Barry— in  the  back  row-new  kid." 


Moving  Day 

Moving,  a  word  that  most  teen- 
agers despise,  the  very  thought  of  it 
is  frightening.  Scary  thoughts  of 
having  your  life  ruined  flash  across 
your  mind  at  the  sound  of  the  word. 
Who  will  you  call  up  and  tell  when 
you  finally  get  that  long  awaited 
date,  or  you  have  to  get  braces  — 
again?  What  if  they  don't  have  malls 
there,  or  a  beach,  what  if  it's  boring, 
what  if  I  don't  meet  any  new  friends? 
Why  do  they  have  to  do  this  to  me, 
uproot  me  from  my  happy  surround- 
ings? So  many  questions  come 
across  your  mind,  the  worst  though 
is  the  first  day  of  school.  Just  the 
very  thought  of  all  those  kids  giving 
you  strange  looks,  analyzing  you, 
"checking"  you  out,  is  a  migraine.  A 
better  idea  comes  to  mind,  all  your 
problems  will  be  solved  —  you 
move  in  with  your  best  friend!  Just 
think,  no  kerfew,  you  could  get  away 
with  murder,  do  what  you  want,  have 
an  awesome  time  and  not  have  to 
get  uprooted.  You  might  as  well  for- 
get it,  mom  and  dad  will  never  let 
you  go  through  with  it.  The  moving 
truck  pulls  up  and  reality  takes  over, 
all  you  can  do  is  say  goodbye,  prom- 


Stephen  J.  Haley 


"Thanks  for  everything  Mom  and 
Dad."  Love  Stephen 

David  M.  Hammel 


"Davey  Crockett  runs  around  and 
says  he's  cool  for  cats.  Thanks 
again  Doc,  Kath,  Fred,  and  Meliss." 


ise  to  write  and  keep  in  touch,  and 
hope  for  the  best. 

Barbara  Coyle 


Gregory  S.  Hanigan 

"One  should  not  believe  in  an  'ism'. 
'Isms'  are  not  good.  One  should  be- 
live  in  himself.  You  can't  judge  a 
book  by  its  cover.  But  you  can  tell 
how  much  it's  gonna  cost.  I  drank 
what?"  —  Socrates 


David  L.  Hardy 


SENIORS/39 


Barbara  Hatch 

"Somewhere  down  the  line,  our 
roads  will  cross  again.  Friendship 
will  bring  us  together  then." 

Gayle  M.  Harnan 

Here  it  is  the  hardest  part  to  turn  the 
handle  of  the  future.  Thanks  lil'  pigs. 
Love  ya  Brunch  Club  —  chooch. 
Summer  87'  —  never  to  be  forgot- 
ten. Thanx  Mom  and  Dad.  Good  luck 
Mary! 


Desmond  Havlicek 

"Have  fun  and  avoid  the  dull  and  ig- 
norant" —  Billy  Idol 


"And  these  children  that  you  spit  on 
as  they  try  to  change  their  world  are 
immune  to  your  consultation,  they're 
quite  aware  of  what  they're  going 
through."  —  Bowie 

Christian  Hasselmann 


40/SENIORS 


Adam  C.  Hayden 

Better  things  to  come.  Thanks  Mom, 
Dad,  and  Emery. 


John  Herlihy 

"Thank  you  Mom,  Dad,  Kerry  love 
always  John.  Good  luck  B.J.  "Like  a 
star  that  can't  wait  for  a  night." 

Edwin  Hill 

"...  I  looked  for  you  in  the  closet 
tonight  ..."  —  Blue  Velvet 


We  just  got  out  of  the  danger  zone; 
shoot  high,  aim  low. 


Thomas  Higgins 


SENIORS/41 


John  S.  Hitchins 

"I'm  outta  here." 


Exercise 


Tara  M.  Horgan 

"A  collection  of  memories  is  some- 
thing that  can  never  be  lost,  and  can 
always  be  found  with  friends." 
Thanks  Brunch  Club! 


Aerobic  dance 

It  puts  me  in  a  trance 

I  just  want  to  rip  off  my  pants 

Clapping  to  the  beat 

The  rhythumis  neat 

Kicking  my  shoes  off  my  feet. 

Snapping  in  time 

Singing  in  a  rhyme 

Feeling  groovy  and  fine. 

Exercise,  excercise 
Get  rid  of  these  things 
Come  on  baby  get  down 

I'm  working  up  a  sweat 
With  someone  I  just  met 
We'll  leave  here  together, 

you  can  bet! 
Bouncing  off  the  wall, 
I  think  I'm  going  to  fall 
Right  here  on  the  mat, 

in  front  of  you  all 
My  legs  really  hurt 


Jennifer  Hynek 

Though  leaves  are  many, 

the  root  is  one; 
Through  all  the  dying  days 

of  my  youth 
I  swayed  my  leaves 

and  flowers  in  the  sun; 
Now  I  may  wither  into 

the  truth, 

—  Yeats 


Drew  Irving 


42 


/SENIORS 


Jeffrey  Janousek 

The  only  person  who  ever  got  every- 
thing done  by  Friday  was  Robinson 
Crosoe. 


I  feel  like  dirt 
Because  I'm  looking  up 
Susie's  yellow  skirt. 

Come  on  everybody  lose  some 
weight 

Excercise,  excercise 
If  you  don't,  you'll  never  get  a 
date. 

One,  two,  three,  and  four 
Come  on  you  guys,  let's  do  four 
more 

Five,  six,  seven,  and  eight 
You  don't  look  any  better, 
but  you  still  feel  great 

I  can't  feel  a  thing 

I  can't  even  sing 

My  arm  is  broken  and  it's  in  a  sling 

But  I  don't  frown 

I've  met  someone  nice 

Who  I'll  take  to  town! 

—  Scott  Moules 


Sean  Johnson 


Keith  Johnson 

"That  which  does  not  kill  me 
strengthens  me" 


Juliette  Joseph 

"I  am  finding  that  the  real  world  is 
far  more  dark,  far  more  dangerous. 
To  cop  out  is  cowardice." 


SENIORS/ 


43 


James  E.  Kearney 


Scott  A.  Kehoe 


"We  came  here  to  aggravate  you, 
leaving  here  we  entertain  you!" 


Albert  R.  Kassatly 


"There's  so  much  left  to  know  and 
I'm  on  the  road  to  find  out."  —  Cat 
Stevens 


Kevin  Kavanagh  Jr. 


"Winning  isn't  everything,  but  want- 
ing to  is."  —  Vince  Lombardi 


44 


/SENIORS 


Scott  D.  Kennedy  Jackson  S.  Kent 


SENIORS/ 


45 


6b® 


Kristen  Koch 


Jacqueline  Kiley 

"Loving  is  the  most  creative  force 
of  the  universe.  The  memory  of  lov- 
ing, the  most  destructive."  —  Silvia 
L.  Goodman 


Keith  Kraft 


This  story  began  in  September  of 
1987.  Place:  Duxbury  High  School. 
Everything  is  new  and  interesting  for 
me.  Trying  to  find  the  right  class- 
rooms, periods,  and  teachers  (be- 
lieve me,  it's  not  easy  if  you're  a  new 
student  and  it's  even  more  difficult  if 
you're  from  another  country).  The 
challenge  is  trying  to  get  to  your 
next  class  which  more  often  than 
not  is  on  the  other  side  of  the  build- 
ing. Part  of  the  challenge  is  avoiding 
the  obstacles  that  obstruct  your 
path;  e.g.  other  students.  A  skillful 
navigator  of  the  hallways  can  clear 
most  obstacles  like  the  chest  of 
some  football  player  and  come 


46/SENIORS 


Melina  H.  Kriegel 

Solitude;  be  alone,  find  yourself, 
really  look  at  the  beauty  of  the 
world.  Best  friend  Pilar!  I  love  you 
Ky!  Thanks  Mom,  Dad,  Lew,  Joy! 


Erin  Leahey 

A  harmony  lies  in  my  heart,  A  melo- 
dy in  my  mind,  But  only  in  my  soul  is 
there  a  song.*  Thanks  Mum  and 
Dad,  I  love  you,*  Sometimes  a  ba- 
nana is  just  a  —  banana!  This  is  the 
life  dreams  are  made  of  .  .  . 


through  relatively  unscathed.  The 
battle  resumes  every  forty  minutes. 
The  real  relaxation  takes  place  in 
the  classroom.  We  can  chew  bubble 
gum,  eat  candy,  put  our  feet  on  the 
table,  and  watch  t.v.  In  case  you're 
wondering,  the  rulebook  does  not 
prohibit  the  use  of  portable  t.v.'s 
during  class.  The  teachers  are  real- 
ly smart  and  easy  to  get  along  with. 
Lunch  is  the  time  when  you  can  gain 
10  to  12  pounds  and  be  free  of  them 
the  next  period  in  gym  class. 
Thanks  for  a  wonderful  year  DHS; 
you're  AWESOME!! 

—  Teresa  Nunez 


Kristen  Larson 


Ann  P.  Leahy 


This  is  Deluxbury  .  .  .  I've  been  in 
worse  places!  Hugs&Kisses  to  the 
crew  .  .  .  "And  in  the  end,  the  love 
you  take,  is  equal  to  the  love,  you 
make."  —  J.  Lennon/P.  McCartney. 
Thanks  Mom,  Dad,  Shelagh,  Mi- 
chael and  Pee-tah!  I  love  you! 


SENIORS/ 


47 


Daniel  Lehman 

"In  case  of  accidental  swallowing, 
do  not  induce  vomitting.  Call  a  phy- 
sician immediately  and  just  hope  for 
the  best." 

Jason  A.  Lee 


It's  the  end  of  the  world  as  we  know 
it;  I  feel  fine. 


Maura  Leydon 


Always  keep  a  smile  on  your  face 
and  a  dream  in  your  heart  —  our 
lives  have  just  begun. 

Timothy  Leedom 

Theres  more  to  this  journey  than  is 
apparent  to  the  eye. 


Heather  Lincoln 

"For  next  years  class,  don't  let  the 
turkeys  get  you  down." 


48/SENIORS 


Jennifer  D.  Lister 


Kathryn  A.  Lucier 

I've  had  the  time  of  my  life  but  it 
started  all  to  suddenly  and  ended  all 
too  soon.  I've  got  dreams  I'm  living 
for  ...  It's  been  fun  brunch  club. 
Thanx  Mom,  Dad,  Mike,  Kris.  You're 
the  best. 

Robyn  K.  Long 


"And  the  good-byes  make  the  jour- 
ney harder  yet."  Thanx  Mom  and 
Dad  and  Matt.  Jake  —  I  love  you!!!! 


Richard  Lueie 


Sarah  Loring 

It's  been  fun  while  I  was  here,  but  it's 
time  to  move  on.  I  love  you  Mom, 
Dad,  Chip,  Lee  and  Michael 


SENIORS/49 


Back  Row  Left  to  Right:  Gayle 
Harnan,  Katie  Lucier,  Robyn 
Long,  Tara  Horgan,  and  Holly 
MacLeod. 

Front  Row  Left  to  right:  Mari- 
anne Wilson,  Ellen  Wells,  Deb- 
bie Binney,  and  Joanie  Zych. 


Sean  Lynch 

"Good  luck  guys!"  Vinnie  #44, 
Bryar  Hobbit  #36,  Junior  #75,  Willie 
#59,  Madman  #53,  House  #79, 
Maddog  #72,  Grimace  #56,  Draher 
+  sn15,  Baty  #82,  Higgie  #55, 
Drew  #46.  From  Lynchy  #67. 

Peter  Luscko 

How  does  it  feel  going  out  of  con- 
trol? There's  no  Birthday  Party  for 
me  in  here. 


Douglas  MacLeod 


Holly  MacLeod 

"We  all  need  the  clowns  to  make  us 
smile,"  Faithfully.  Thanks  Ellen, 
Joanie,  Tara,  Jen,  Suzanne,  Jen, 
Robyn,  Debbie,  Jeff  —  Luv  ya!  Soc- 
cer#10,  Thanks  Mom,  Dad,  Doug,  & 
Rory  —  Love  you  .  .  . 


50/SENIORS 


Deborah  Madden 

"In  a  cold  world  you  need  your 
friends  to  keep  you  warm." 


Christen  M.  Maddix 


Stephanie  Mahoney 

Hunter's  fine  and  Jody's  mine!!  I  had 
the  time  of  my  life  summer  '87  — 
best  yet,  Kate  &  Chris.  Jody*  1/13/ 
86  —  finity! 

Mary  Ellen  Malloy 

"People  show  their  character  in 
nothing  more  clearly  than  in  what 
they  think  laughable."  The  best  of 
luck  to  you  all!! 


Left  to  Right:  Maura  Leydon, 
Heather  Adams,  Erin  Ellison, 
Kristen  Adams,  and  Stephanie 
Clack. 


SENIORS/51 


Christopher  Mason 
Andrea  Masood 


Marmalade  and  the 
Walrus 


The  war  was  over.  The  penguins 
went  out  for  tea.  As  I  looked  out 
upon  the  field  of  green,  I  was  re- 
minded of  my  trip  to  darkest  Peru. 
The  fog  had  settled  in  and  in  the 
distant  background,  I  could  hear  the 
forelorn  cry  of: 

Rob  Tucker's  band  in  glueful  min- 
istry who 

Are  like  assignments  in  the  wind. 
Don't  do  it! 

Hold  on  William,  You're 
Supposed  to  give  a  million  $ 
There  will  be  no  time  for  the 
Racquet  show. 

Let's  hope  you  get  all  #3  right 

Just  blast  it  in  there! 
The  night  fell.  The  camp  was  quiet. 
And  as  I  sat  in  my  tent,  I  became 
aware  of  the  prickly  taranula  that 
was  crawling  up  my  leg,  creeping 
with  stealthful  determination.  I 
gasped,  and  stepped  out  of  the  way 
in  time  to  avoid  being  struck  by  the 
oncoming  taxi.  This  is  my  struggle; 
to  fight  or  not  to  fight?  The  answer 
can  only  be  found  in  that  song  of 
long  ago: 

Will  you  come  with  me 


Catherine  Mastrangeio 


Let  me  know  you're  mine 
Oh,  oh  what  I  wanted  to  know 
Is  are  you  kind? 
Of  all  things  this  is  certain:  You 
can't  take  the  elevator  if  the  cable's 
broken.  You've  got  a  lucky  face. 
The  End. 

—  Two  Geeks 


Creationism  explained. 


Megan  Mastro 


52/SENIORS 


Kerin  McCarty 

The  seven  wonders  of  the  world, 
may  nothing  come  between  us. 

Erika  M.  McCarthy 

Many  more  dreams  to  live  for! 
Thanks  Mom  and  Dad,  Jo,  Kris,  Joe 
and  Dad!  I  love  you  all! 


Christine  Matheson 

To  the  best  friends  ever  —  thanks 
for  everything;  Jim  —  nothing's  go- 
ing to  stop  us  now.  I  love  you;  Mom, 
Dad,  &  Jimmy  —  143! 


Mornings 


Jerri  Mattson 


I  hate  it  when  my  alarm  clock 
sounds, 

Time  to  get  ready  and  head  for 
school  grounds. 

It's  still  dark  out  —  this  is  insane; 
In  bed  is  where  I'll  remain. 

Relax  and  try  to  dream  some  nice 
dreams 

Until  mother  in  my  ear  screams 
"Get  up  or  you'll  be  late  for  school!" 

Remember  that  new  5-tardy  rule!  I 
cannot  believe  that  I  actually  forgot. 
An  in-school  suspension  —  I'd  rath- 
er be  shot! 

As  I  inhale  breakfast  in  one  sec- 
ond flat 

Then  head  towards  the  door  and 
trip  over  my  cat. 

I  arrive  at  school  with  18  seconds 
to  spare. 

Bad  mornings  .  .  .  I've  had  more 
than  my  share. 

Kere  Eddy 


SENIORS/53 


Keith  Mclaughlin 
Robin  M.  McEachern 


"Adios  Mrs.  Lehman 


Laurel  A.  McLean 


Not  Just  For  Guys 

"Thirty-two,  forty-seven,  hut,  hut,  hut!" 
Those  were  the  sounds  that  were  heard 
Saturday  morning,  October  25,  1987. 
Just  a  regular  football  practice  you  say, 
wrong!! 

It  was  the  First  Annual  DHS  Powderpuff 
Tournament.  Each  class  pulled  together  a 
team  and  the  highly  spirited  seniors 
showed  what  the  word  fun  was  all  about. 

After  gathering  for  breakfast  that  pa- 
raded to  the  field.  With  the  superb  coach- 
ing of  John  Cadogan,  Brian  Kellar,  and 
Matt  Breen,  the  seniors  easily  shut  out 
the  freshmen. 

The  Juniors  were  defeated  thus  send- 
ing the  sophomores  up  against  the  all 


mighty  ones.  The  battle  showed  both 
teams  neck  to  neck  but  unfortunately  time 
dwindled  down.  The  game  ended  in  a  tie 
and  Referee  Verrochi  explained  that 
there  would  not  be  an  overtime  period  be- 
cause the  field  had  to  be  cleared  for  the 
big  afternoon  game. 

Well  the  tournament  may  have  been  in  a 
tie  but  if  there  had  been  overtime  play  the 
Mighty  Mighty  Seniors  would  have  fin- 
ished at  the  top,  as  usual. 

—  Kere  Eddy 


54/SENIORS 


Not  just  for  Gals 

"Hold  that  line!",  the  masculine  men  in 
mini  skirts  shouted  from  the  sidelines.  "B- 
e  a-g-g-r-e-s-s-i-v-e,  Be  aggressive!!" 
The  week  before  homecoming,  signs-up 
were  held  for  senior  boys  to  cheer  at  the 
Powder-Puff  game. 

"Let's  hear  some  noise  up  in  the 
stands!"  Only  an  elite  few  were  brave 
enough  to  show  up  at  the  game,  and  they 
were  in  the  spotlight  to  say  the  least. 
These  class  clowns  had  the  cheers  near- 
ly perfect,  and  added  some  creativity  of 
their  own.  "Let's  get  A  little  bit  rowdy,  R- 
O-W-D-Y!"  With  the  help  of  cheerleader 
coach  Mrs.  Henriques,  they  even  man- 
aged to  get  a  human  pyramid  together, 


Mark  McMann 
Charles  McNamara 


with  funny  guy  Mcmann  at  the  top.  Other 
never  to  be  forgotten  cheerleaders  in- 
clude: Kevin  Armstrong,  Peter  Phillips, 
Scott  McWilliam,  Des  Havilek,  Jack  Kent, 
Marcus  Meinsing,  and  Darren  Starr. 

With  their  green  bandanas,  cool 
shades,  sexy  legs,  and  never  passive 
pom-poms,  they  just  about  stole  the 
show. 

—  Erin  Leahey 


John  McNeil 


Kerry  McMenamy 

It  doesn't  matter  who  you  are,  life's 
just  a  game.  What's  in  your  heart 
will  never  change.  Thanks  Mom, 
Dad,  John  I  love  you. 


SENIORS/55 


Gretchen  Melia 

Mummy  ...  I  wish  to  have  DOON- 
UTS!!  Erin,  Ericka,  etc.,  etc.  You're 
crazy!!  I'll  miss  you!  Thanks  Mom 
and  Dad.  I  LOVE  YOU!!! 

Scott  Mc William 


"Take  it  to  the  limit  one  more  time." 


Markus  Mensing 


"It's  106  miles  to  Chicago,  we  have 


56/SENIORS 


SENIORS/57 


Diane  M.  Molinari 

"Calgon  —  take  me  away." 


Jennifer  A.  Mooney 


Genetic  Magnets 

The  Adams  twins  have  the  same 
triends  and  like  to  do  the  same 
things  together.  That  is  why  they're 
always  together. 

Heather  feels  that  DHS  has  given 
her  a  good  education.  She  has 
made  a  lot  of  friends  and  has  been 
able  to  participate  in  sports  and  oth- 
er activities.  Her  favorite  things  are 
Peter  Philips'  earlobes,  X-skiing, 
trips  to  Boston,  dancing  and  Girls 
Night  Out. 

DHS  has  given  Kristen  an  educa- 
tion and  an  experience  she  will  nev- 
er forget.  She  enjoys  sunsets,  city 
lights,  diet  Coke  and  summertime. 


Natalie  Merry 


Joel  G.  Moore 


Scott  Moules 

"I  want  to  be  a  branch  of  brocoli 


Thrill  of  Victory  — 
Agony  of  Defeat! 


Greg  Coughlin  loves  sports.  DHS 
has  been  good  to  him.  Greg  looks 
forward  to  college  and  hopefully  a 
good  job  after  that.  He  respects  his 
teammates  and  his  pleased  with  the 
high  quality  of  sports  performance 
that  has  been  achieved  this  year. 
Basketball,  track  and  cross-country 
are  high  on  Greg's  list  of  good  DHS 
sports. 

7"ara  Horgan  loves  playing  sports 
and  participating  in  extra-curricular 
activities.  She  is  interested  in 
sports  because  she  enjoys  home- 
work teamwork  and  competition. 
Tara  enjoys  soccer,  basketball, 
Christmas  and  school  vacations. 

Tara  hopes  to  get  into  a  good  col- 
lege followed  by  a  good  job.  She 
hopes  to  be  as  successful  in  life  as 
she  has  been  in  DHS  sports  activi- 
ties. 


Steven  Mullaney 

"No  guts,  no  glory." 


John  B.  Mullaney 


I  have  become  comfortably  numb. 


Stephen  P.  Mullaney 

We're  just  kids  having  a  blast; 
school's  out  —  we're  free  at  last. 


SENIORS 


59 


Catherine  Murphy 

Raining  hard  memories.  Where  are 
my  keys?  Never  give  up.  Some- 
where there's  a  smile  with  my  name 
on  it. 


Really  Hove  Their 
Acts  Together 


Suzanne  Duchame  has  done  a  lot 
of  shows  and  has  worked  hard  for 
the  drama  department.  The  class 
thinks  that  she  is  a  qualified  actress 
and  that's  all  that  matters  to  her. 
DHS  has  been  fun,  but  she  feels  that 
she  is  ready  to  go  on  to  college. 
Suzanne  likes  drama  because  it  is 
fun  and  it  is  a  good  way  to  express 
oneself.  She  believes  it  is  a  good 
experience  to  get  up  in  front  of  peo- 
ple and  act. 

Suzanne  enjoys  walking  on  the 
beach,  reading,  music,  friends  and 
family. 

Rod  Alonzo  —  what  a  kid! 

Natalie  Merry 


Glenn  A.  Murphy 


Daniel  J.  Murphy 

You  can't  always  get  what  you  want, 
but  if  you  try  sometimes  you  just 
might  find  —  you  get  what  you  need. 
—  Rolling  Stones 


Matthew  J.  Murphy 


60/SENIORS 


First  To  Say  "Hi! 


Mike  Collins  gets  along  well  with 
people.  He's  just  a  naturally  friendly 
guy.  There  are  a  lot  of  other  friendly 
people  in  DHS  that  make  it  very 
easy  for  Mike  to  be  friendly.  Mike 
enjoys  sailing,  sports,  drawing  and 
being  friendly  in  his  spare  time. 

Jen  Lister  is  always  friendly.  (Ex- 
cept on  rainy  days.)  She's  had  a  lot 
of  fun  at  DHS  and  has  learned  a  lot. 
Jen  enjoys  summer,  the  beach, 
Christmas,  the  sky,  ice  cream,  trav- 
elling, skiing  and  boating.  She  would 
like  to  see  everything,  be  everyone, 
go  everywhere  before  her  life  is 
over.  Her  dad  is  Lester  the  light  bulb 
in  case  you  didn't  know. 

Natalie  Merry 


Virginia  L.  Noyes 

I'll  never  forget  anyone.  These  four 
years  have  been  really  fun! 


Melissa  Murphy 

"Frost  on  the  window  pane,  the 
sound  of  pouring  rain,  all  makes  me 
glad  of  you.  Though  I  am  far  away,  I 
am  always  with  you."  —  Crowded 
House. 


"Time  is  a  river  rolling  into  nowhere. 
We  must  live  while  we  can  and  we'll 
drink  our  cup  of  laughter."  —  Steve 
Winwood 


Teresa  Nunez 


SENIORS/61 


Understanding 


"There's  so  many  different 
worlds 

So  many  different  suns 
And  we  have  just  one  world 
But  we  live  in  different  ones." 

—  Dire  Straits 

We've  always  been  amazed  by 
the  immensity  and  variety  of  the 
world.  We've  been  always  at- 
tracted by  knowing  a  little  bit 
more  about  it.  One  day  we  decide 
something  that  will  change  our 
lives.  We  leave  our  home,  our 
family,  our  friends.  We  say  good- 
bye to  the  place  that  we  belong 
to,  and  we  start  a  new  life.  Every- 
thing is  changed,  and  we  begin  to 
change,  to  learn  more,  to  under- 
stand better,  to  challenge  our- 
selves. We  come  from  a  different 
country  with  different  ideas,  to 
share  with  you.  We  want  to  make 
you  see  the  way  we  are,  by  bring- 
ing with  us  a  part  of  our  culture  to 
show  how  people  across  the 
miles  live  their  lives.  We  come 


Thomas  Nutting 

We  thought  we  had  the  answers.  It 
was  the  questions  we  had  wrong. 

Deborah  Ocksrider 

I've  been  waiting  for  a  long  time. 
Now  it's  really  happening.  I  love  you 
Mom  and  Dad. 


with  a  smile  on  our  faces,  ready 
to  meet  more  people  and  make 
new  friends.  The  world  is  so  big, 
let's  bring  it  closer. 

Here  we  are.  We  are  ready  to 
settle  in  a  new  place,  go  to  a  new 
school,  learn  a  new  language  and 
new  customs.  Every  day  will  be  a 
challenge.  Each  day  we  will  learn 
something  new,  and  step  by  step, 
we  will  become  a  part  of  this  new 
world. 

Each  student  has  a  different 
experience.  A  good  AFS  year  de- 
pends mostly  on  the  successful 


Stephen  O'Duggan 

All  ahead  warp  Zillion  and  Blast  the 
Jehezebuz  out  of  them. 


Adam  Oliver 


62/SENIORS 


Brett  Parker 

"All  the  world  is  indeed  a  stage  and 
we  are  merely  players,  performers, 
and  portrayers.  Each  another's  au- 
dience outside  the  guilded  cage." 
—  Rush 

Tracy  Ann  Osborne 

Rainbows  are  forever  (DAD);  life 
goes  by  so  fast  sometimes  you 
have  to  stop  and  look  around;  I  love 
you  Mom,  Scott,  Jen,  and  Jon. 


Derek  Olsen 

Everything  counts  in  large  amounts! 


Heidi  Olson 

"Love  is  a  rose,  but  you'd  better  not 
pick  it;  it  only  grows  when  it's  on  the 
vine.  A  handful  of  thorns,  and  you 
know  you've  missed  it;  you  lose  your 
love  when  you  say  the  word  "mine". 
—  Neil  Young 


blending  of  the  student  and  the 
host  family.  The  day  we  come 
and  meet  our  new  family,  we  are 
perfectly  strangers,  but  when  we 
leave  we  are  part  of  that  family. 
Through  the  weeks,  as  we  be- 
come closer  and  know  each  oth- 
er better,  a  strong  relationship  is 
formed.  And  then  one  day,  we  re- 
alize that  even  though  they  can't 
understand  the  way  we  say  it, 
they  understand  what  we  are 
saying,  what  we  are  thinking  and 
what  we  are  feeling. 

When  we  go  back,  we  have  so 
many  things  to  say,  but  not 
enough  words  to  describe  them. 
Our  minds  are  now  full  of  new 
ideas,  feelings  and  unforgettable 
memories.  We  return  with  the 
same  values  and  beliefs  as  we 
had  when  we  came,  but  our  per- 
spective has  been  changed. 

This  year  is  only  the  beginning 
of  the  great  experience  that  will 
continue  throughout  the  rest  of 
our  lives.  Thanks  to  the  families 
that  so  warmly  welcomed  Tere- 
sa, Markus,  Ana  and  Richard  into 
their  homes. 

—  Ana  Cordeiro 


SENIORS/63 


Stephen  Pelletier 


"Only  the  good  die  young." 


Yvonne  Peters 


Granny,  Buffy,  Rie,  Kimba, 
Becca.  Thanks  Mom,  Dad  and 
Rob;  Love  ya! 


Jennifer  Penni 


64/SENIORS 


Davin  Perkins 


Melody  Perry 

"I  am  not  ashamed  of  the  gospel 
because  it  is  the  power  of  God  for 
the  salvation  of  everyone  who  be- 
lieves." Romans  1:16 


son. 


Michael  Pizura 


I'm  a  schizophrenic 

Carol  Picardi  How  about  y°u? 

—  Laugh  In,  Senior  Class  Play 


SENIORS/65 


Andrea  Pouliot 


"A  small  rainbow  is  always  better 
than  a  pot  of  gold  —  Thankx  Mom 
Dad,  Lizabeth,  Sue-Sue  and  Paulie 
Boy" 


4 


Michael  D.  Reed 


m 

Jennifer  Quinlan 

We're  the  ones  who  can  feel  the 
sun,  right  in  the  pouring  rain.  The 
seven  Wonders  of  the  Wolrd  for- 
ever, plus  two.  Thanx  Mom  and  Dad; 
I  luv  ya!! 


Ellen  L.  Rehfield 

"Live  and  Let  Live"  Thanx  Brunch 
Club  —  Summer  87  —  the  best  yet 
—  Thanks  Mom  and  Dad,  Ann,  Kel, 
Bob  Jr.  Love  ya! 


Ha  Ha  Ha 


Mark  Mcmann  is  a  funny  guy.  (We 
knew  that  already!)  What  has  he  got- 
ten from  DHS?  Sort  of  what  he  wanted. 
Being  funny  is  just  his  personality  and 
the  way  he  acts.  His  favorite  things  are 
food,  skiing,  wrestling  and  reading 
comic  books.  Most  of  all,  Mark  wanted 
to  live  and  get  rich.  He  loves  his  hat  — 
wears  it  every  day! 

Erin  "Ninner"  Leahey  is  funny  too. 
What  has  she  gotten  from  DHS?  She 
doesn't  know.  She's  funny  because 
she's  not  interested.  She  was  born 
that  way.  Erin  enjoys  talking,  tennis, 
laughing,  listening  to  music  and  watch- 
ing Brady  Bunch  re-runs.  She  would 
like  to  be  happy  in  her  life. 

Natalie  Merry 


66 


You  Go  —  I  Go 

Kevin  Armstrong  has  been  friends 
with  Pete  since  they  were  small  lads. 
They  are  still  friends  now  even  though 
they  are  big  lads.  When  asked  what 
DHS  had  given  him  Kev  replied,  "I  can 
read  and  write  can't  I?"  Why  is  he  in- 
terested in  skiing?  Because  he  hates 
snow.  Kev  also  enjoys  parties,  Denise, 
friends,  singing,  The  Doors,  his  family 
and  history.  He  would  like  to  be  a 
teacher  or  a  DJ.  He  is  in  a  band  called 
Dead  Giveaway. 

Kev  will  not  leave  Peter  Phillips 
alone.  What  is  the  one  thing  that  Pete 
has  always  wanted  from  DHS?  —  a 
diploma.  (I  hope  he  gets  one!)  Why  is 
he  interested  in  Kev?  Who  knows.  His 
favorite  things  include  snowbiarding, 
field  hockey,  cartoons,  music  and  just 
messing  around.  His  goal  is  to  have 
meximum  fun  with  minimum  effort! 

Natalie  Merry 


Kellie  M.  Remick 


Paul  G.  Riser 


William  Rhoads 

Fixation  of  the  soul  is  vanity  De- 
struction of  the  poor  is  poverty  The 
poor  man's  wealth  is  in  a  holy,  holy 
place. 

We've  got  to  build  a  better  nation, 
Clean  up  all  of  creation 
Or  else  there  will  be  no  beautiful 
you  and  me. 

—  Peter  Tosh 


David  C.  Rogers 

'life's  been  good  to  me,  so  far. 


SENIORS/67 


Sean  A.  Rutkowski 


Mark  R.  Rountree 


68/SENIORS 


Eric  D.  Schippers 


"Ah  —  but  a  man's  reach  should  not 
exceed  his  grasp;  or  what's  a  heav- 
en for? 


Eric  J.  Sapp  (Ixingra) 

As  a  very  wise  man  once  said: 
"Heavy  words  are  so  lightly 
thrown."  This  same  idea  holds  true 
at  DHS.  You  people  don't  really  re- 
alize that  anguish  you  can  put  an 
already  confused  and  slightly  dis- 
turbed person  through.  I  will  forever 
have  bad  memories  of  letters  writ- 
ten and  situations  encountered.  My 
non-conformity  and  misanthropic 
ways  are  a  product  of  your  unkind 
attitudes.  And  for  those  who  under- 
stand, A  memory  etched  is  forever 
yours  —  goodbye. 


Jennifer  A.  Savage 

Follow  your  dreams  and  they  will 
lead  you  to  where  you  want  to  be. 
Duxbury  will  always  be  a  good  mem- 
ory. Thank  you  Mom,  Dad,  and  Peter 
for  standing  by  me  during  hard  times 
and  for  joining  me  in  good  ones.  I 
love  you  all. 


Peter  M.  Schortmann 


SENIORS/69 


Vincent  Signore 


Kristine  Silvers 

"My  freshman  year  was  new,  my 
sophomore  year  was  lazy,  my  junior 
year  was  blue,  but  my  senior  year 
was  downright  crazy!  Thanks  Mom, 
Tom,  Shari,  Seth,  Megan,  and  all  my 
friends.  I  love  y'all!" 


70/SENIORS 


Derek  Simonsen 

Nice  wall  Eric.  Pool  parties  at  my 
house.  Eric,  please  explain.  Riding 
in  Steve's  Scirocco.  Thanks  for  the 
support,  Dad. 

Grades  —  A,  B,  C, 
D,  F 


Student  I  — 

I  am  an  "A"  student.  I  got  1,500 
combined  on  my  SAT's,  My  parents 
gave  me  a  new  stereo.  I  made  the 
honor  roll.  I  am  hoping  to  get  into 
Stanford.  Yale  is  my  back-up. 
Student  II  — 

I  am  a  "C"  student.  My  SAT 
scores  were  low.  I  will  not  even  get 
into  college.  My  parents  are  going 
to  kill  me.  I'mjust  a  waste.  When  I  go 
to  the  office,  I  have  to  know  my  stu- 
dent number  just  to  be  able  to  talk 
with  someone.  When  I  take  SAT's,  I 
am  no  longer  me  but  608088  — 
some  stupid  number!  Are  these 
numbers  and  letters  a  true  analysis 
of  me?  Are  SAT's  and  grades  what 
high  school  is  all  about?  NO!! 

High  School  should  be  a  time  to 
grow,  learn,  and  sort  out  who  we  are 
and  find  out  what  we  have  become. 
We  find  out  what  is  important,  not  to 


James  Smith 


our  parents,  or  friends,  but  to  us.  It  is 
a  time  to  find  out  what  we  are,  and 
more  importantly,  what  we  can  be- 
come! 

—  Tim  Leedom 


Jeffrey  Stearns 


Paula  K.  Spellacy 


'What  a  long,  strange  trip  it's  been 
.  .  "  Peace! 


"The  treetops 
beautiful." 


Connecticut  are 


Darren  Starr 

"...  And  these  children  that  you 
spit  on  as  they  try  to  change  their 
worlds  are  immune  to  your  consulta- 
tions. They're  quite  aware  of  what 
they're  going  through."  —  David 
Bowie 


Michael  Stewart 

We  are  just  figure  skaters  who  are 
unaware  of  the  sharks  beneath  the 
ice. 


SENIORS/71 


72/SENIORS 


Carl  T.  Todd 


SENIORS/73 


74/SENIORS 


What  a  Couple 


Kerry  McMenamy  and  John  Her- 
lihy  have  been  going  out  since  Sep- 
tember 17,  1985.  They  have  always 
helped  eachother  and  are  awesome 
friends.  Their  favorite  things  to  do 
are  skiing,  ski  bobbing,  and  going  to 
Friendly's.  They  enjoy  summertime 
the  most  because  there  is  no 
school.  John's  favorite  food  is  pea- 
nut butter  and  jelly  and  Kerry's  fa- 
vorite food  is  french  toast.  Their 
most  memorable  time  was  the  prom. 
They  are  both  going  to  college  and 
hope  to  always  stay  close. 


Katherine  C.  Wall 

Lean  on  me  when  you're  not 
strong  I'll  be  your  friend,  I'll  help 
you  carry  on.  Thanks  Brunch 
Club!  Chooch,  Steph,  I  had  the 
time  of  my  life.  Summer  '87  — 
best  yet. 

Megan  Verell 

A  faithful  friend  is  sturdy  shelter.  He 
that  has  found  one  has  found  a  trea- 
sure. —  Ecclesiastes  6:14 


Wayne  V.  Walden 


Kathleen  Walker 


Friendship  is  far  more  tragic  than 
love  —  it  lasts  longer! 


SENIORS/75 


Jean  M.  Weddleton 

To  over  look  the  little  things  in  life  is 
to  miss  the  biggest  part  of  life  itself. 
Thanks  Mom  and  Dad! 

Elaine  J.  Weinrobe 

They  say  you  only  live  once  —  but  if 
you  do  it  right  —  once  should  be 
enough! 


T.G.I.F. 

It  is  friday  afternoon.  The  last 
bell  has  rung  and  hundreds  of 
kids  pile  out  of  classrooms 
psyched  that  the  week  is  over 
and  the  weekend  is  yet  to  come. 
The  question  on  everyone's  mind 
is  "What  are  we  going  to  do?"  It 
is  easily  answered  if  one  discov- 
ers that  a  friend's  parents  are 
away  for  the  weekend.  That 
means  that  there  is  a  place  for 
you  and  for  all  of  your  friends  to 
go  and  just  hang  out  without  par- 
ents around  to  bother  you. 

Kids  are  free  to  do  the  things 
that  they  aren't  normally  allowed 
to  do  when  parents  are  around; 
most  of  the  time  we  aren't  that 
lucky.  The  better  part  of  Friday 
afternoon  and  early  evening  is 
spent  making  plans  concerning 
where  we  are  going  to  go  and 
who  is  going  to  drive.  Sometimes 
kids  get  together  and  go  to  the 
movies  or  out  to  dinner,  but  more 
often  than  not,  there  aren't 
enough  kids  that  have  the  money 
to  do  social  activities  such  as 
this.  At  about  8:00  the  adventure 
begins.  The  designated  driver 
goes  around  town  and  picks  ev- 


eryone up.  At  least  an  hour  is 
spent  driving  around  checking 
out  all  the  places  that  you've 
heard  were  supposed  to  be  hav- 
ing parties.  After  driving  around 
checking  and  re-checking  for 
parties  everyone  finally  ends  up 
at  McDonald's.  We  all  gather 
around  trying  to  figure  out  some- 
thing exciting  to  do.  Usually  no- 
body has  any  good  ideas  so  an- 
other trip  through  town  is  made. 

Again  finding  nothing  at  all  to 
do,  it  is  decided  to  head  home. 
On  Saturday  nights  there  is  usu- 
ally the  option  of  attending  a 
dance.  If  this  isn't  something  you 
would  choose  to  do  then  the 
night  will  most  likely  be  spent 
driving  endlessly  around  like  the 
night  before. 


Geoffrey  D.  Welchel 

Amind  isaterriblethingto  waist.  We 
have  done  a  terrible  thing.  Thanks 
Mom. 


Ellen  M.  Wells 

True  friends  are  like  sound  health, 
the  value  of  it  is  seldom  known  until 
it  is  lost.  Thanks  Mom  and  Dad. 


76/SENIORS 


Campbell  Waterhouse 

How  much  for  your  women?  Doesn't 
this  stuff  cause  brain  damage? 


The  seven  wonders  of  the  world 
may  nothing  come  between  us.  Hey 
I  survived! 


Jennifer  L.  Whitehouse 


It's  time  for  a  cool  change.  I  love  you 
C.T.  Thanx  M  &  D 


Left  to  Right:  Jennifer  Defreitas,  K. 
+  H.  Adams,  M.  Kriegal 


SENIORS/77 


Marianne  E.  Wilson 

I  love  you  Bill,  Forever!  If  I  could 
save  time  in  a  bottle,  the  first  thing 
that  I'd  like  to  do,  is  to  save  every- 
day 'til  eternity  passes,  and  stop, 
then  spend  them  with  you!  Thanks 
Mom,  Willy  &  ME! 

Kristi  Williams 


I  made  it!  Class  of  '88!  10/6/87  I 
love  ya  Mike,  thanks  Traci  and 
gang!! 


Suzanne  Worobel 


Beach  Bums.  Nov.  5th  —  Cross 
Country,  B-Ball.  Flip  much  Nich?  Go 
out  with  a  cricket?  I  had  the  time  of 
my  life. 

R.  Lindsay  Wilson 

"I  can  do  all  things  through  Christ 
who  strengthens  me."  Philipians 
4:13. 


Joan  Zych 

Tradition  Major;  Soccer!  Dickie, 
now  I'm  a  big  grin  in  the  crowd.  The 
sweetest  things,  Love  ya  Mom  and 
Dad. 


78/SENIORS 


Erik  Botenus 


1969-1984 

He  was  quite  confident  of  what  he  was  going  to  be 
Ask  anyone  who  knew  him,  you  could  clearly  see 
With  a  guitar  in  hand,  with  or  without  a  band, 
He  had  talent. 

His  shyness  covered  up  by  a  black  leather  coat 
He  wore  his  hair  long,  a  way  to  be  remote 
But  in  my  opinion,  it  hid  the  pain  in  his  eyes 
He  felt  that  he  needed  truth,  no  more  time  for  lies 
No  one  knew  for  sure,  only  he  knew  why. 


Only  happy  with  his  guitar  or  a  fun  loving  friend 
To  him  this  wasn't  an  end 


For  us  a  moment  of  sadness,  he's  better  off 
Than  we  are. 

He's  off  in  paradise  with  his  trusty  guitar 
He's  gone  for  the  day,  but  late  at  night 
You  can  hear  that  lone  guitar  play  with 
All  its  might. 


—  Liz  Donaldson 


DHS  Graduates  of  1988 

On  June  the  4th,  1988,  the  61st  commencement  ex 
ercises  of  Duxbury  High  School  took  place  in  front  of 
the  main  building.  There  were  264  students  who  re- 
ceived their  diplomas  and  they  were  surrounded  by 
a  crowd  of  family,  friends,  townspeople  and  DHS 
faculty  and  staff. 

Kere  Eddy,  Lindsay  Wilson  and  Brian  Case  re- 
ceived special  recognition  for  their  contributions 
to  the  school  from  Dr.  Hill  and  Kathy  Dowling. 
Superintendent  Kennedy  gave  an  address  out- 
lining his  views  on  education. 

Graduation  speeches  were  delivered  by  a 
number  of  the  class  of  1988  that  included 
Erin  Leahey,  John  McNeil,  Melody  Perry, 
and  Eric  Shippers.  Diplomas  were  given 
out  by  Kathleen  Dowling,  Asst.  Principal 
and  Mary  Lou  Case,  the  Chair  of  the  Dux- 
bury  School  Committee. 

The  faculty  of  DHS  wore  white  carna- 
tions in  recognition  of  the  good  work 
accomplished  by  most  of  the  class  of 
1988,  and  to  salute  those  students 
who  had  truly  come  to  know  what 
education  means. 


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1 

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•••• 

80 


90 


Dr.  Claryce  Evans/Curriculum        Administration  office  staff 


Business  office  staff 


92 


Goodbye,  Martha  Palfrey 

After  many  years  of  helping  high  school  stu- 
dents find  their  way  through  life,  Martha  Palfrey  is 
retiring.  She  plans  to  visit  Russia,  go  sailing  and 
host  a  huge  family  reunion  this  summer.  In  the  fall, 
Mrs.  Palfrey  has  plans  for  visiting  Florida  and  do- 
ing some  camping. 

One  of  Mrs.  Palfrey's  most  memorable  mo- 
ments at  DHS  was  the  surprise  party  thrown  for 
her  at  Pier  44.  She  will  never  forget  it. 

Mrs.  Palfrey's  biggest  concern  centers  around 
the  giant  increase  in  pressure  at  DHS  to  have  sex, 
drugs  or  alcohol.  This  pressure  is  very  hard  for 
students  to  handle. 

Martha  Palfrey  has  contributed  an  enormous 
amount  of  energy,  insight  and  compassion  to  DHS 
during  her  years  here.  We  will  miss  her!  The  class 
of  1988  salutes  Martha  Palfrey  and  dedicates  this 
yearbook  to  her. 


Ditty  Coogan  Sec. 


Margaret  Gibson  Sec.        Bruce  Hamilton 


Flora  Logie/  Sec. 


Jack  Lord 


Ann  Samuels 


93 


94 


101 


Science  tuttt  Saccai 
SUtcUet  'Defafo. 


102 


The  more  things  change, 
the  more  they  stay  the  same 


Food  fads,  fashions  and  political  figures  come  and  go  in  a 
constant  kaleidoscope  of  shapes,  lengths  and  configura- 
tions. The  only  aspect  of  life  that  seems  constant  at  times  is 
change.  But  human  beings  from  Plato  to  the  present  have  all 
sought  after  one  thing  —  the  truth. 

During  a  time  when  our  leaders  have  told  us  lies  because  of 
"national  security,"  our  moral  leaders  preach  one  thing  and 
do  another  in  a  motel  bedroom  and  even  our  school  students 
believe  that  cheating  is  all  right  "as  long  as  you  don't  get 
caught,"  this  search  may  seem  very  distant.  But  it  is  with  all 
of  us;  somewhat  stifled  perhaps  but  there  nonetheless. 

May  all  of  us  take  a  moment  to  re-dedicate  ourselves  to  the 
search  for  truth  in  whatever  way  we  can  so  that  no  matter 


what  else  the  future  holds,  the  children  of  the  class  of  1988 
will  live  in  a  world  where  the  search  for  truth  is  honored. 
Where  the  striving  for  truth  is  not  a  hollow  phrase;  where 
knowing  the  answer  is  subservient  to  how  you  got  there; 
where  responsibility  is  not  defined  by  a  lawyer;  where  the 
status  quo  is  constantly  questioned  and  the  easy  way  is  the 
way  shunned;  where  the  teaching  of  minds  seeking  the  truth 
is  a  revered  and  honorable  vocation;  where  those  who  are 
genuinely  seeking  a  better  way  are  not  squelched  by  those 
who  can  yell,  intimidate  and  bully  the  best;  where  listening  is 
a  cherished  commodity;  and  where  us  and  our  towers  over 
me  and  mine. 


103 


DHS  Keeps  RollirT  After  School 


From  a  deeply  contemplated  game  of  chess  to  a 
mellifluous  vocal  melody  to  the  cleanly  executed  step 
of  the  marching  band  to  the  stage  of  theatre,  DHS 
has  many  opportunities  for  students  to  test  them- 
selves outside  of  the  classroom. 

Over  25  groups  demonstrated  this  year  that  the 
students  at  DHS  are  indeed  a  talented  group. 
Some  highlights:  the  senior  class  play  — 
"Laugh-In"  directed  by  student  director,  Ellen 
Hagney,  and  starring  such  theatrical  luminaries 
as  Rod  Alonzo,  Erin  Leahey,  Mark  McMann 
and  Jen  Dowd.  The  AFS  trip  to  Texas  so  that 
they  could  keep  warm  while  the  rest  of  DHS 
shivered  in  the  cold  winds  of  New  England 
winter.  The  visit  of  the  Russian  musicians 
and  other  artists.  The  many  concerts  by 
the  outstanding  musical  ensembles  of 
DHS  including  a  wonderful  Pops  concert. 
"Oliver!"  the  musical  of  the  year  direct- 
ed by  Mrs.  Stone  and  featuring  Alyssa 
Lahey,  Lindsay  Wilson,  and  Ellen  Hag- 
ney. 

The  class  of  1988  salutes  the 
multi-talented  students  and  advisors 
of  DHS. 


I 


Student  Council,  Art  Club 

<DECCA,  J'BSG  and  SAC 


Throughout  1988,  members  of  the  Student  Council  have 
been  busy  helping  causes  and  supporting  fundraisers.  In 
November,  they  helped  the  Community  Council  of 
Churches  with  the  food  drive,  organizing  and  distributing 
to  the  needy  in  our  area.  On  May  6  the  Student  Council 
worked  on  the  bloodmobile  drive.  The  members  signed  up 
blood  donors  and  then  volunteered  to  help  with  the  pro- 
ject. The  1988  Student  Council  also  organized  a  Student 
Government  Scholarship  that  they  decided  would  be  split 
between  two  students. 

The  five  members  of  SAC  in  1988  were  Melody  Perry, 
Andrew  Corbett,  Cheryl  Newton,  Roger  LaGreca  and  Pam 
Ceccarelli.  They  served  on  the  school  committee  on  a 
rotating  basis  regularly  voicing  their  opinion  about  many 
school  issues.  They  also  met  with  other  SAC  groups 
around  the  state. 

The  Art  Club  had  its  third  birth- 
day in  1988.  The  Club  gave  many 
artistic  touches  to  DHS  through- 
out the  year.  They  painted  a  spirit 
banner  for  Homecoming  which 
was  awesome.  Officers  this  year 
were  Ryan  McMenamy,  Kyle 
Roberts,  Sarah  Reed  and  Eliza- 
beth Stalker. 

DECCA  provided  students  of 
DHS  a  chance  to  purchase  a 
sweatshirt,  candy  bar  or  a  cornu- 
copia of  other  things.  Members 
got  a  chance  to  see  what  life  is 
like  in  the  business  world. 

Jobs  for  Bay  State  Graduates 
had  another  fine  year  of  work-re- 
lated education.  JBSG  is  looking 
forward  to  another  award-win- 
ning year  in  1989. 

Selections  from 
the  Dragon  Flyer 


106 


Yearbook,  Dragon  jFljjer, 
Slithi)  Uovcs,  and  Sailing  Club 

The  majority  of  the  Class  of  1988  decided  that  students  will 
not  receive  tbeir  yearbooks  this  spring.  Instead  the  yearbooks 
will  be  given  out  next  year  with  pictures  of  spring  sports,  the 
prom  and  graduation  included.  There  will  be  a  "reunion  break- 
fast" a  day  before  the  Thanksgiving  football  game  at  which  the 
yearbooks  will  be  given  out.  The  year  was  an  up  and  down  affair 
for  the  Partridge  staff,  with  many  students  contributing  their 
work  and  talents  but  not  frequently  enough.  This  year's  staff 
consisted  of  Heidi  Olsen,  Rod  Alonzo,  David  Sullivan,  Mary  Ellen 
Malloy,  Kere  Eddy,  Natalie  Merry,  and  a  number  of  other  stu- 
dents. 

The  Dragon  Flyer  was  a  success  this  year  with  a  total  of  five 
newspapers  being  published  through  the  school  year.  Voices  "^i 
from  Dragonland,  editorials,  an  arts  and  sports  section,  full- 
length  articles  and  humorous  cartoons  made  up  this  year's 
Dragon  Flyer.  The  staff  consisted  of  Bill  Rhoads,  Ed  Hill,  Gretchen 
Melia,  Erin  Leahey,  Scott  McWilliam,  Jen  Dobbins,  Scott  Allaire  and 
Pam  Ceccarelli. 

Slithy  Toves  made  its  usual  poetic  contribution  to  this  year's  school 
newspaper.  Published  twice  during  the  year,  Slithy  Toves  made 
statements  about  Peppermint  Sticks,  The  Vampire,  and  Whose  Sui- 
cide Is  This  Anyway,  among  many  other  poems  and  short  stories. 

The  Sailing  Club  had  its  premier  year  this  year  as  they  formed  a 
team  with  lofty  goals.  The  team  will  surely  expand  as  the  years  go  on 
and  the  Partridge  wishes  them  well  in  the  future. 


108 


1  10 


Oliver,  Spring  tournament  of  4Plays,  £augh-In,  Pall 
tournament  of  Plays,  Arts  Council,  Thespians. 


112 


*  ■ 


National  iHonor  Society,  'Photography  Club, 
American  "Field  Service,  "Key  Club 

There  were  almost  one  hundred  members  of  the  National  Honor  Society  at  DHS  this  year.  Each 
month  NHS  did  a  service  project  tor  the  school  or  community.  They  also  provided  free  academic 
tutoring  to  any  student  who  wanted  it.  The  four  qualities  needed  to  be  an  NHS  member  are  character, 
leadership,  service  and  scholarship.  The  advisor  this  year  was  Mrs.  Schwaller. 

Photography  Club  had  a  productive  year  under  the  guidance  of  the  club's  advisor,  Mr.  Webster. 
Many  great  photographs  were  taken  that  were  later  used  in  the  Dragon  Flyer  and  the  yearbook.  Mr. 
Webster  introduced  several  black  boxes  that  were  used  by  the  Club  and  phot-journalism  courses  to 
make  prints. 

AFS  was  terrific  at  DHS  this  year.  DHS  hosted  four  students:  Teresa  Nunez  from  Chile;  Marcus 
Mensing  from  Germany;  Ana  Cordiero  from  Portugal  and  Richard  of  the  Dominican  Republic.  These 
four  students  brought  many  great  things  to  DHS  and  we  wish  them  well  for  now.  Come  back  soon  and 

often! 


The  Key  Club  had  a 
good  year  of  provid- 
ing service  to  the 
community.  The  advi- 
sor was  Mr.  Cushing. 


□□□ 
□□□ 
□□□ 


1  14 


Classes  of  89,  90,  91  —  Fantastic! 


One  Year  To  Go 

Three  years  down 
We'll  be  out  of  town. 
Doctors,  lawyers,  teachers  we'll  be, 
Won't  that  be  fun  to  see. 


We've  showed  our  class  spirit 
At  the  rally  you  could  hear  it. 
We  were  the  loudest  it  did  seem, 
'Jolly,  Jolly  Juniors"  was  the  scream. 


The  Prom  this  year  we  will  host, 
And  with  it  make  the  most. 
When  all  the  work  is  done, 
Then  will  begin  the  fun. 


College,  work,  family  what  will  we  do, 
So  much  out  there  is  new. 
June  of  '89'  will  be  here, 
As  time  dwindles  it  will  near! 

Allison  Austin 


•••• 

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X 

1 

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•••• 

•••• 

\ 

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1  16 


117 


1  18 


ADAMSKI,  ROBERT  M. 
ALONGI.  ELIZABETH  M. 
ALTIERI.  LIZA  F. 
ANDERSON,  TYSON  J. 
ANDREWS.  JODI  H. 
ARMOUR,  SARAH  E. 
ATKINSON,  LISA  E. 
AUSTIN,  ALISON 
BARKER,  ALEXANDER  J. 
BARRETT,  RICHARD  M. 


BAYRAMSHIAN,  RICHARD  J. 
BECKMAN,  PAUL  W. 
BERGAMESCA,  STEVEN 
BERGLUND,  KELLEY  A. 
BORHEK,  SARAH 
BROWN.  MARK  C. 
BROWN,  SARAH 
BROZMAN,  ERINN  K. 


BRUCE,  ERICA 
BRUNO,  MICHAEL  P. 
BULL,  IAN 
CAGLARCAN,  TIM 
CALIENDO.  CYNTHIA 
CANTY,  PAUL 
CAPRARO,  PETER  J. 
CARVER,  BRADFORD  A. 
CASS,  DAVID  G. 


CECCARELLI,  PAMELA  A. 
CHAMBERLAIN,  CHRISTOPHER 
CHIN.  CHRISTOPHER  M. 
CHRUSZ,  JOSEPH  M. 
CINCOTTI,  MATTHEW 
CLACK,  STEPHANIE  L. 
CLAPP.  ANDREW 
CLEARY,  CHRISTINE  A. 
CLISHAM,  LINDA  M. 
COBURN.  MELISSA 


COLLINS,  SARAH  JANE 
CONNELL,  KATHLEEN  A. 
COOGAN,  MICHAEL 
CORBETT,  ANDREW  S. 
CORN,  JASON  S. 
COSTA,  KERI  A. 
COYLE,  NANCY 


COYNE,  DARRYL  J. 
CRAWFORD,  JOHN  R. 
CROTHERS.  ELIZABETH  M. 
CUMMINGS.  CAROLYN  G. 
DAMERON.  WENDY  L. 
DAVID.  LAURA  D. 
DELORENZO.  JAMES 
DEMELLO.  CARYN  E. 


1  19 


DENTE,  ROBERT  N 
DESHAIES.  MICHAEL  R 
OEVAUX.  CHRISTINE  H 
OEWOLF   DANIEL  B 
OINSMORE  MICHAEL 
DOW.  HEATHER  M 
OOWD.  KERI  M. 
OOWO.  KIMBERLY 


DOWNIN.  JEFFREY 
DROLLETT.  STEPHANIE 
DRUMMEY.  JOHN 
DWYER.  JULIE  D. 
FERRELL.  KARRIE 
FERRY.  AMANDA  P. 
PERSON.  RICHARD 
FITZPATRICK.  TRACY  E. 


FORSMAN.  CANDACE 
FRECCERO.  BRIAN 
FURMANIAK.  BENJAMIN 
GALLAGHER.  THOMAS  C. 
GAMMONS.  MATTHEW 
GEORGE,  MICHAEL  T. 

GILLIS.  RYAN 
GILMORE.  LESLIE  E. 


GIUMETTI.  SUSAN 
GOVONI,  ANDREW  T. 
GRAHAM,  WILLIAM  R. 
GRANT.  CHRISTOPHER 
GREEN,  ROBERT 
GREENE,  KAREN 
GREGG.  JAMES 
GRIFFIN.  ERIN 


GURRY,  LESLIE 
HALE.  STACY  E. 
HAMADEH.  CHAFIK  S. 
HAMBLETON,  AMY 
HANLON,  JONATHAN 
HARDY,  JESSE  K. 
HARRINGTON,  JENNIFER  A. 

HILL,  MARGARET 


HILLARY,  KELLY  A. 
HODGDON,  PAUL  R. 
HOJLO,  JEFFREY  F. 
HOLDEN,  PAIGE 
HORESTA,  GEORGE  C. 
HUTTON,  DAVID 
JACKSON,  GREGORY 
JASMIN,  JANELL  M. 


120 


JBfc  ^^fe. 

^1  ^  (Ml 


Stargazing 

It  was  a  remarkable  night  the  stars  weren't  afraid,  and 
that  night  they  shown  like  they  had  never  shown  before.  I 
lay  on  the  beach  with  the  warmth  of  a  special  friend  beside 
me.  We  seemed  so  small,  but  had  such  big  questions. 
Looking  up  at  the  sky  it  all  seemed  so  peaceful.  A  world 
within  its  self.  A  world  where  there  was  no  wrong,  every- 
one loved  and  no  one  hated,  everyone  was  happy  and  no 
one  was  sad,  everyone  had  plenty  and  no  one  was  without, 
but  there  was  no  one  there.  We  were  alone.  I  began  to  feel 
a  little  insecure  because  I  felt  alone  but  the  touch  of  my 
friend's  hand  put  the  warmth  and  special  love  back  in.  We 
engaged  in  conversation,  asking  questions  which  neither 
of  us  could  answer.  What  was  our  purpose  to  be  alive? 
Maybe  we  were  here  to  prevent  war  and  solve  world 
peace,  or  to  resolve  world  hunger.  Maybe  we  were  here  to 
try  and  make  our  world  as  peaceful  as  the  sky.  A  shooting 
star  shot  across  the  sky,  I  made  a  wish. 
Paige  Holden 


121 


Break 


When  home  room  ends  we  are  on  break 
We  can  buy  bagels,  juice  or  coffee  cake 
Many  people  eat  their  breakfast  here 
Students  enjoy  break,  it  is  clear 

People  discuss  with  a  classmate 

A  past  or  an  upcoming  date 

The  room  is  filled  with  laughter  and  voices 

Usually  only  happy  noises 

Teachers  appreciate  this  time  too 
It  is  a  rest  from  lecturing  you 
One  can  socialize  and  catch  up 
And  put  more  coffee  in  one's  cup 

Some  get  last  minute  studying  in 
They  didn't  do  homework,  what  a  sin 
Break  is  an  excellent  way 
To  quicken  our  very  long  day 

—  Alison  Austin 


~^w£   I     II  I 


122 


JEANMONOD,  JUDY  A. 
JOHNSON,  BRADEN  A. 
JOHNSON,  JENNIFER 
JORDAN,  PAUL 
JOYCE,  JOHN  P. 
KAUFFMAN.  JEFFREY  A. 
KEEFE,  THERESA 
KEITH,  RICHARD  J. 


KENNEDY,  ERIN 
KILROY,  LAURA 
KINNEY,  TIMOTHY 
KIRCHICK,  ALAYNA  MARIE 
KNOLL,  JENNIFER  D. 
KOPLOVSKY,  CINDY 
LAGUE,  ADAM 
LAHEY,  ALYSSA  C. 


LANDERS,  THOMAS  E. 
LAPORTE,  MICHELLE 
LARAMEE,  JENNIFER  L. 
LEARY,  BRITTIANY  E. 
LECLAIR,  JOHN 
LEFEVRE,  ADAM  B. 
LEHMAN,  MICHAEL  C. 
LINDER,  JOYCE 


LINDQUIST,  PETER 
LUCE.  SANDRA  B. 
LUNT,  CYNTHIA 
MACFARLANE,  JEFFREY  H. 
MACNEVIN,  CHRISTOPHER  J. 
MACTAVISH,  GLEN  E. 
MARKELLA,  ANTHONY  M. 
MASTROVITA,  POPPYANN  R. 


MAZANEC,  TIMOTHY 
MCALONEY,  SHERRILL  A. 
MCCANN,  KRISTEN 
MCCARTHY,  HEATHER  A. 
MCCARTHY,  MEGAN  L. 
MCDONOUGH,  MICHAEL 
MCHUGH,  RICHARD  L. 
MCKINNON,  LARAINE 


MCLEAN,  NANCY  E. 
MCLELLAN,  KIRSTIN  J. 
MCNEIL,  JEFFREY 
MEALLO,  STEVEN  L. 
MEDEIROS.  ROBERT  J. 
MELVIN,  EILEEN  M. 
MERCIER,  JILL  S. 
MOCCALDI,  JOHN  A. 
MOORE,  MERIDITH  C. 


123 


The  First  Day  of  School 

The  first  day  of  school  is  a  busy  time  for  all  old  friends 
to  catch  up  on  the  latest,  for  new  classes,  and  for  the 
relaxed  summer-way  of  life  to  dissipate  into  the  wild 
and  crazy  pace  of  school  life.  The  new  year  is  greeted 
by  everyone  with  mixed  emotions.  Freshmen  are  nero- 
vus  but  excited  about  their  first  year  in  a  new  school. 
Sophomores  are  happy  because  they  are  no  longer 
Freshmen,  and  Juniors  are  looking  forward  to  their  sen- 
ior year.  Seniors  are  praising  God  because  it  is  their 
last  year  of  high  school. 

The  new  year  is  not  made  any  easier  when  scheduling 
problems  occur.  Although  the  office  and  guidance  de- 
partment do  everything  they  can  to  make  the  beginning 
of  the  year  easy,  if  the  scheduling  is  off,  the  beginning 
of  the  year  is  a  disaster. 

Actually,  most  students  don't  mind  scheduling  prob- 
lems since  it  postpones  the  opening  of  the  school  year 
and  allows  the  students  to  socialize  and  relax  while 
sitting  in  the  auditorium.  It  is  a  hassle,  though  when  the 
teachers  pour  on  the  schoolwork  because  of  time 
missed. 

The  first  weeks  of  school  are  exciting,  but  it's  all  too 
soon  that  the  excitement  wears  off  and  students  start 
counting  the  days  until  summer  vacation  once  again. 

George  Horesta 


5 


124 


MORIARTY.  ROBERT  F. 
MUMFORD,  KENORA  A. 
NANGLE,  KIMBERLY  A. 
NAPPELLIO,  MARK  A. 
NATHAN,  LEANN 
NEEDLEMAN,  RONALD  B. 
NELSON,  DAVID  K. 
NEWTON,  CHERYL 


OHARE,  KATE 
OLSON,  GEORGE  C. 
O  TOOLE,  KERRIE 
OVERHISER,  LORI  A. 
PANN0220,  C.  MARIA 
PAQUETTE,  HEATHER 
PARKER,  EDWARD  A. 
PATENAUDE,  NATHEN  B. 


PETERSEN.  JENNIFER 
PETRUCELLI,  JONATHAN 
PEVZNER,  NICOLE  R. 
PHILLIPS,  JEANNINE  M. 
PIERCE,  REBECCA 
PIERCE,  THOMAS  A. 
POWERS.  MICHAEL  J. 
RAABE,  AMY  K. 


RAND,  GLENN  R. 
REED.  PAIGE 
RIORDAN.  BENJAMIN  B. 
RITCH,  ANDREW  S. 
ROBERTS,  LYLE  G. 
ROPER,  JULIANN 
SAUNDERS,  MEGHAN  E. 
SAVAGE,  PETER  C. 


SCHINDLER,  AUDREY  D. 
SCULLIN,  CAROLINE  T. 
SEE,  KARL 

SEKERAK,  MARY  KATHERINE 
SHEEHAN,  DEIRDRE 
SHEEHAN,  SHAWN  J. 
SHEPHERD,  RENEE  E. 
SHERIDAN,  TRACI  A. 


SHIMP,  MICHELLE 
SHUMWAY,  JEFFREY  L. 
SILVERS,  SHARI 
SJOSTEDT,  DAVID  K. 
SLATTERY,  JOHN  P. 
STANFORD,  DENISE 
STONE,  MATTHEW  L. 
STRIEBEL,  PATRICK 


125 


126 


Fashion 


Fashion 


Fashion 


There's  only  one  piece  of  clothing  you  can  get  away  with  wearing  three-hundred  and  sixty-  five  days 
of  the  year  without  being  subjected  to  some  pretty  tasteless  remarks  -  -  jeans.  Why?  Because 
they  go  with  everything  to  create  plenty  of  different  looks.  This  year  the  air-conditioned 
look  is  in.  Kids  are  wearing  jeans  ripped  in  the  legs  or  in  the  knees.  Who  cares  as 
long  as  what  you  look  like,  you  feel  great! 

But  let's  face  the  facts;  the  only  time  you  feel  better  than  when 
you're  wearing  jeans  is  when  you're  wearing  your  favorite  mini- 
skirt or  dress.  It's  only  natural!  Now  we  have  skirts  that  are 
raised  to  new  heights:  short,  long,  straight,  flared  and  the  bub- 
ble skirt. 

Just  by  looking  around  we  are  faced  with  the  fact  that  what 
goes  around,  comes  around.  Tie-dying,  the  '60's  staple,  has 
returned  in  the  '80's.  This  year  it  is  spiced  up  with  a  little  cross- 
culture  ethnic  for  a  ne-hippie  feel  —  far  out! 

To  those  of  you  who  are  fashion  conscious,  you  know  that 
sometimes  when  dealing  with  the  less-than  fashionable  in- 
formed, you  have  to  make  your  point.  So,  it  is  written  on  pins, 
stockings  and  even  earrings. 

Jeannine  Phillips 

Duxbury  kids  appear  to  be  fashion  conscious.  Sure,  everyone 
wants  to  know  what  the  latest  styles  are  at  "The  Limited",  — 
which  sweaters  are  out  at  "The  Gap"  and  where  you  can  get 
some  really  radical  boots.  At  heart,  Duxbury  youth  have  a  defi- 
nite "look". 

The  typical  look  at  DHS:  jeans,  usually  stonewashed  Guess 
(levis  for  the  guys),  a  turtleneck,  a  sweater  (Gap  or  Limited)  and 
of  course,  those  good  old  Duxbury  shoes  usually  purchased 
from  the  L.L.  Bean  catalogue. 

O.K.  so  we  don't  keep  up  with  the  latest  styles  in  Europe,  but 
there  is  a  definite  fashion  at  DHS. 

Kelley  Berglund 


127 


128 


11 

■    ■  /J 

/fel 

^  » 

3 

ADAMS.  WENDY  R. 
ADLER,  KIMBERLY  E. 
ALABISO.  JESSICA  S. 
ALLAIRE,  MATTHEW 
ALONZO,  MICAELA 
ALTIERI.  GINA  M. 
ANDERSON,  REBECCA 
ANDREWS,  ANTONIO  P. 
ARMOUR.  MICHAEL  E. 
ARMSTRONG,  AMY  L. 


ARMSTRONG,  KIMBERLY  E. 
BARBETTI,  JENNIFER  L. 
BARTLETT,  JOHN 
BELL,  CONNIE  A. 
BERNARD,  SHEA 
BINNEY,  SHERYL  A. 
BIRD,  CHRISTOPHER 
BISHOP,  JEFFREY  C. 
BONNER,  MICHAEL  S. 


BOYD,  SHANNON 
BRACCO,  PAUL  S. 
BRADLEY,  KATHLEEN  E. 
BRENNAN,  MICHAEL  R. 
BROTHERS,  ABIGAIL  A. 
BUDNIKAS,  RANDAL 
BURKE.  THOMAS  J. 
CADOGAN,  JENNIFER  L. 


CAMPBELL,  KEITH 
CASALE,  AIMEE  M. 
CAVERS,  THOMAS 
CAVICCHI,  RYAN  D. 
CENEDELLA,  CHERYL 
CENTURINO.  JONATHAN  J. 
CHASE,  KRISTEN  L. 
CLANCY.  HEATHER  A. 
COAKLEY.  DANIEL  E. 


COBAK,  JOHN  J. 
COCHRAN,  RACHEL 
COLLINS,  PETER  M. 
CONNOLLY,  BRIAN  G. 
CORRIGAN,  EDWARD 
COTTER,  KIMBERLY  A. 
COYNE,  STACY  A. 
CRESSMAN,  JONATHAN  S. 


CROWLEY,  JOHN  H. 
DAVIS,  AMY  F. 
DELOID  SUSAN  D. 
DENICOLA,  SCOTT 
DEXTER,  TODD  M. 
DIMASCIO,  JASON 
DIMASCIO,  TRACY  L. 
DOBECKI,  DANIELLE 


129 


OOHERTV.  CHRISTOPHER  M 
OORMAOY   MICHAEL  L 
OOWD.  SUSAN 
DOWLING.  KERRY  D. 
DUNLAP.  CYNTHIA  R 
DWYER.  KEITH  T. 
EAGAN.  AMANOA  K 
EDMUNDS.  MAUREFN  L 


EGAN.  MICHAEL  J. 
ELDRIDGE,  JULIA 
ENGLISH,  ROBERT  E. 
FAIRFIELO.  SUSAN  A. 
FASULLO.  JONATHAN  D. 

FERSON,  AMY  E. 
FLOYD,  DANIEL  T. 
FORD,  CORINNE  D. 


GAGE.  DEREK  M. 
GALLAGHER.  DAVID  R. 
GAUGHAN.  DANA  M. 
GOLDBERG.  TIFFANY 
GRANDY,  JOHN  M. 
GRANT.  JENNIFER  N. 
GUILLEMIN.  ANDRE  D. 
HAHESY.  PAUL  F. 


HAIG,  KEITH  M. 
HANLON,  MICHAEL 
HANNON,  JENNIFER 
HARDY.  JENNIFER  M. 
HARMON,  MARY  ANNE 
HARRISON,  JEFFREY  A. 
HASSELMANN,  TORSTEN  K. 

HAUBER.  J.  DANIEL 


HAUSHERR,  MARK  D. 
HEDBERG,  JAMES  I. 
HENDRICK,  NICOLE  M. 
HIGGINS.  ROBERT  P. 
HILL,  KATHERINE  T. 
HOGAN,  ELIZABETH 
HOLMES,  REBECCA  A. 
HORTON,  CHERYL  D. 


JACKSON,  JENNIFER 
JACQUES,  GWIN  B. 
JAMIESON,  WENDY  A. 
JENSEN,  KRISTEL  N. 
JOHNSON,  ERICKA  E. 
JOHNSON,  KEEGAN 
KASSATLY,  JENNIFER  I. 
KEARNEY,  STEPHEN  A. 


130 


Left  to  right.  Sophomores  Jen  Kassally,  Kristol  Jensen,  Wendy  Adams  and 
Tricia  Wall  enjoy  a  laugh  together. 


131 


Softball 


In  March  the  tryouts  began.  We  all  dressed  up  and 
went  outside.  The  weather  was  freezing  but  that  didn't 
stop  the  coaches  from  making  us  work.  The  first  couple 
of  days  were  tough  with  the  captain,  Joannie  Zych, 

making  us  run  and  warm  up. 

We  did  ten  jumping  jacks  and  if  we  messed  up  we  had  to 
do  ten  more.  It  was  a  tough  situation,  but  now  that  the 
teams  are  made,  it's  much  easier. 

We  not  only  work,  we  have  fun  playing  the  game.  We 
may  have  lost  some  games  but  we  tried  to  play  the  best 
we  could  and  that's  what  sportsmanship  is  all  about. 

Carolyn  Pizura 


132 


KELLER,  CHRISTOPHER  J. 
KILEY,  KAREN  F. 
KILGOUR,  JULIE  F. 
KOPLOVSKY,  DOV 
KUREK,  JEREMY 
L'HEUREUX,  BRION  P. 
LAGACE,  JOHN  R. 
LAWLESS,  MAUREEN 


LELAKES,  KIMBERLY  A. 
LELAKES.  RONALD 
LONGLEY,  DANIELLE 
MACFARLANE,  CARLA  M. 
MACKENZIE,  BRIAN  G. 
MACLEOD,  RORY  A. 
MACQUARRIE,  SCOTT  D. 
MACWALTER,  TRACI  A. 


MANNING,  CHRISTINE  A. 
MANNIS,  CHRISTOPHER 
MASON,  KEITH  E. 
MATTIVELLO,  JOSEPH  H. 
MAZANEC,  MATTHEW 
MCALONEY,  EDWARD  W. 
MCCAFFERTY,  KIMBERLY  J. 
MCCANN,  KAREN  D. 


MCCARTHY,  JOSEPH  M. 
MCCARTHY,  PAUL 
MCDONOUGH,  TIMOTHY  M. 
MCGIRR,  KATHRYN 
MCISAAC,  JOHN  R. 
MCLAUGHLIN,  CHRIS 
MCPHERSON,  CRAIG  A. 
MERRY,  NATALIE  A. 


METZLER,  DAVID 
MILEWSKI,  SUSAN  L. 
MOLONEY,  DENNIS  M. 
MOORE,  KEVIN  F. 
MORIN,  CHRISTOPHER  K. 
MOULES.  DANIELLE  M. 
MOWBRAY,  ANDREW  W. 
MULCAHY.  JENNIFER 


MULLIGAN,  MATTHEW  J. 
MURPHY,  ELIZABETH  P. 
MURRAY,  KEITH  R. 
NEEDHAM,  JENNIFER 
NEWMAN,  LEIGH  N. 
NICHOLS,  JONATHAN 
NICHOLS,  MICHAEL  L. 
O  DONOGHE,  BRIAN  E. 


133 


OHMSTEDF  KARl 
PEPIN.  TARA  N 
PIEDAOE    TROY  D 
PIZURA.  CAROLYN 
POINIER.  BENJAMIN'  S 
PREBOLA,  KRISTEN 
PRIEST   BENJAMIN  M 
PUTMAN.  ANDREW  J 


RIOROON.  REBECCA 
ROBINSON.  BRIAN  J. 
ROSALIA.  DANIELLE 
SAMPSON.  JAMES  F. 
SARRO.  NICOLE 
RAMSAY.  BARBARA 
REED.  BRUCE  M. 
REMICK,  CHRISTOPHER  R. 


SCAMMELL.  DOUGLAS  E. 
SCHLUETER.  EDWARD  J. 
SCHOFIELD,  WENDY 
SHAMMA.  CHARLES  G. 

SHYLOSKI,  LAURIE  A. 
SIEMINSKI.  ROBERT  J. 
SIMMONS.  JOHN  E. 
SIMPSON.  DEREK  S. 


SORRENTO.  KIMBERLEY 
SOUTHARD,  ROBERT 
SUTHERLAND,  JOHN 
STARR.  JEREMY  J. 
STILES,  JENNIFER  E. 
STRATTON,  JUSTIN  A. 
SYMINGTON,  JANE 
THIBODEAU,  STEPHEN  M. 


THOMAS,  PAULA 
TILLSON,  KAREN  B. 
TOUGAS.  JANICE  M. 
TOUGAS,  PAUL  J. 

VENTI,  STACY  L. 
VIDETTE.  MONICA 
WAIT,  JACOUELYN  D. 
WALLACE,  GLENN  A. 


WEATHERBEE,  MELISSA 
WEILER,  FRIEND  S. 
WELLS,  SUSAN  M. 
WENHEM,  SEAN  P. 
WILEY,  JENNIFER 
WILLIAMS,  KEVIN  M. 
WILLIAMSON,  LYNN  C. 
WOLOSKI,  JULIE 


!  077/7 


134 


135 


136 


ALONGI,  T.  CHRISTIAN 
ARSENAULT.  JULIE  L 
AUSTIN.  BRIAN  C 
BAKER.  DOUGLAS  A. 
BAKER.  JONATHAN 
BAKER.  RICHARD  JR 
BARRY.  LARISSA  M 
BARTLETT,  RYAN  A 
BARTLETT.  STACEY  L. 


BERGLUND.  DEREK  C 
BERGLUND.  THOMAS  W 
BERTONI.  MELISSA 
BORDEN.  RICHARD  S 
BORNHEIMER,  CHARLES  M 
BOULANGER.  CHRISTINE 
BOYDEN,  JON  T 
BRADLEY.  LEANNE  F 
BRAUD.  DAVID  B 


BRUNET.  KENNETH 
CADOGAN.  JESSICA  A. 
CAGLARCAN.  SUZANNE 
CAMPANELLI,  MARIESA 
CANNEY.  KELLY  A 
CAPLICE,  ALYSSA  M. 
CASAGRANDE.  LAURA  R 
CASEY,  BRIAN 


CASSARA.  JESSICA  E 
CHANDLER.  JENNY  E. 
CHRISTO.  LAURA  J 
CICCARELLI.  JOHANNA  S 
COCHRAN.  NEWTON  J 
COLCLOUGH,  SEAN 
CONNELLY.  CRISTIN  L. 
CONWAY.  LAUREN 
COOPER.  CATHIE  M 


COSGROVE.  DANIEL  S 
CRUMLISH.  BRIAN  J 
CURTIN,  AMY  E 
DALEY.  ANDREA  W 
DANGORA.  REBECCA 
DELORENZO,  WILLIAM  R 
DELPRETE.  PETER  J. 


DIXON,  KATHLEEN  P 
DORN,  GREGORY  F 
DOWD,  KELLY  M 
DOWGIERT.  ELIZABETH 
DOWNIN.  ANDREW  R 
DOYLE.  MELISSA  A 
DRINKWATER.  JOANNE 


137 


The  Lobster 


One  day  two  of  my  good  friends  and  I  went  scuba  diving. 
The  day  was  as  nice  as  it  could  be  as  was  the  water.  I  had  just 
bought  my  new  and  expensive  equipment  and  was  ready  to 
try  it  out.  My  friends  and  I  borrowed  another  friend's  boat 
(well,  honestly  it  was  his  father's  boat)  and  we  went  out 
diving.  We  had  been  diving  all  year,  yet  nothing  came  close  to 
what  we  were  expecting  today.  We  went  down.  The  water 
was  excellent,  I  was  right.  I  swam  in  the  warmest,  clearest 
water  all  year.  Then,  I  saw  him:  Mr.  Lobster.  Oh,  boy!  He  was 
the  biggest,  reddest  lobster  that  I  had  seen  all  year.  I  had  to 
grab  it.  I  mean,  how  could  I  pass  this  little  jewel  up?  Then  I 
thought,  "Wait,  I  have  no  lobster  license!"  But,  I  grabbed  him 
anyways.  However,  as  soon  as  I  reached  the  surface,  the  big 
man  from  the  Marine  Preserve  was  there.  How  he  found  me,  I 
still  don't  know.  The  first  thing  out  of  his  mouth  was  (and  I  had 
guessed  it  ahead  of  time):  "Do  you  boys  have  lobster  li- 
censes?" "No,  I  don't  sir",  I  replied  in  the  "sorry"  tone  of 
voice.  So,  right  there,  on  the  spot,  he  impounded  my  friend's 
boat,  our  car,  our  equipment,  our  trailer,  and  of  course,  our 
lobster!  So,  to  the  police  we  went.  Our  parents  were  real 
mad.  We  even  had  to  pay  a  fine!  I  never  thought  that  having  a 
lobster  license  was  such  a  big  deal.  Well,  I  learned  my  lesson 
and  since  then,  I  have  gotten  a  lobster  license! 

Jason  Walter 


138 


* 

n 

i 

DUDASH.  STEPHEN  W 
DUFF,  EMILY  A 
DUPUY.  NICHOLE  G. 
DWYER.  LAURA 
EISENHUT.  ERIK 
ERIKSON.  SCOTT  A 
FELTS.  RYAN  C 
FITZGERALD,  ROBERT  G 


FLOCKTON,  LORI  M 
FOLEY.  JOSEPH 
FOLEY.  ROBERT  P 
FORREST.  BRENTON 
FORREST.  SARAH  A 
FOSTER.  HEATHER 
FRAZIER.  GLENN  M 
FULLER.  ANDREA  M 


FURMANIAK,  TIMOTHY  P 
GAINER.  ADRIANE  E 
GAINER.  ARIEL  E 
GARRETT.  STEPHEN  P 
GAYNOR.  ERIC 
GHIORSE,  CATHERINE  E 
GILBERT.  CHARLES  C 
GOLDSTEIN,  DEAN 


GOODRICH.  ADAM  D 
GRAY.  JENNIFER  L 
GRIFFIN.  MAURA 
GRIM.  ANDREW  J 
HALL.  SHANNON  R 
HEALEY.  JANINE  S. 
HERREN.  MELISSA 
HEWARD.  COLIN  J 


HICK,  DOUGLAS  W 
HIGGINS,  MATTHEW  S 
HILLARY,  MARTIN  L. 
HITCHINS.  MATTHEW  S 
HOJLO,  CHRISTOPHER  J 
HYNEK.  ADRIENNE  E 
IRVING,  DAVID  G 
ISHERWOOD.  JASON  S. 


JOHNSON.  COURTNEY 
JOHNSTON,  LARISA 
JOY.  TARA  L 
JOYCE.  AMY 
KANE.  DAVID  G 
KATZ.  JENNIFER  A 
KEARNEY.  MARIE  E 
KELLEHER.  BRIAN  P 


139 


My  Weekends 


My  story  focuses  around  my  Grand- 
mother and  myself.  When  this  was 
happening  my  Grandma  was  53  and 
she  had  grey  hair.  When  I  was  nine  I 
used  to  spend  the  weekends  with  my 
grandparents.  My  Grandmother  tried 
to  teach  me  to  whisper  because  I  was 
always  loud  when  everyone  else  was 
trying  to  sleep.  I  didn't  mean  to  make 
all  that  noise.  When  I  was  trying  to 
sleep,  I  would  notice  my  grandmother 
was  trying  to  be  quiet.  Every  Sunday 
at  about  the  same  time  all  I  could  hear 
was  the  banging  and  clanging  of  pots 
and  pans.  When  I  would  come  down  to 
see  what  was  going  on,  I  would  se- 
cretly watch  her  for  a  few  minutes.  It 
was  so  funny  because  first  she  would 
make  all  the  noise  with  the  pans  and 
then  she  would  tip-toe  over  to  the 
stove.  When  she  finally  reached  the 
stove,  she'd  slam  the  pot  down  on  the 
burner.  Next  came  the  plates. 
Grandma  made  noises  with  every  sin- 
gle dish,  but  she  never  broke  or 
chipped  them.  When  a  phone  call 
came  in  the  morning,  it  was  her  answering  that  woke  us  up. 

I  no  longer  spend  my  weekends  with  Grandma,  but  I'm 
sure  the  noise  ritual  continues  today. 

Diane  MacNeil 


140 


KELLY,  JOHN 
KENT.  TABITHA  M 
KIKLIS.  KRISTEN  A 
KRAFT.  VINCE 
LAGERSTEDT.  KRISTEN 
LAGRECA.  RODGER  H 
LAPORTE.  SHAWN  M 
LARAMEE.  JASON  R 


LAWRENCE.  COLLEEN  L 
LEE.  JARRETT  P 
LEVINE.  JASON  MARK 
LISTER,  GEOFFREY  A 
LITTLEHALE.  ANDREW  J 
LUCE,  CHAD  O 
MACDONALD.  MICHAELA 
MACDONALD.  ROBBIN 


MACNEIL.  DIANE  M. 
MAHONEY.  BRIAN 
MAHONEY.  CATHRINE  R 
MAIORANO.  JASON  G 
MALO.  DENNIS 
MANGANELLO.  MARK  L 
MATHESON.  JAMES  M 
MCALONEY,  DOUGLAS  B 


MCALONEY.  ELLEN  T. 
MCCLUSKEY.  JESSICA  M. 
MCDONALD.  BROOKE  W 
MCISAAC.  NANCY  E 
MCLELLAN,  SARA 
MCMENAMY.  RYAN  L 
MERCER.  CHRISTOPHER  J 
MILLAR.  ALEXANDER  C 


MINIOE.  SCOTT  R 
MOFFATT.  ROBERT  T. 
MONROE.  DAVID 
MURPHY,  SEAN  P 
MURRAY.  ROBERT  F 
NANGLE,  KRISTIN  L 
NELSON.  KAREN  B 
NOONAN.  JARED  D 


OBRIEN.  CHRYSTIE  B 
OCHTERA.  JON  M 
OSBORNE,  JULIE  A 
OVERHISER.  GARRETT  W 
PAPAJOHN,  CHRISTINE 
PAQUETTE.  JOHN  M. 
PARRINO,  SARAH  R 
PENNI,  ADAM 


141 


aded  Blue  Pants 


It  was  about  two  weeks  ago,  the  Friday 
before  April  Vacation.  All  my  friends  were 
going  away,  we  weren't  going  anywhere. 
My  mother  was  starting  to  get  annoyed 
because  I  was  acting  like  my  life  was 
over.  Then  I  remembered  that  my  dad  was 
going  to  New  York  tomorrow.  I  asked  my 
mom  if  I  could  go,  she  said  to  ask  my  dad. 
He  came  home  about  5:00  p.m.  I  asked 
him  and  he  told  me  I  could  go.  I  went  up- 
stairs to  get  packed.  I  decided  to  wear  my 
blue  pants  to  the  Graphic  Arts  show  that 
my  dad  was  going  to  see.  My  mom  asked 
me  what  I  was  going  to  wear.  I  told  her  a 
sweater  and  my  blue  pants.  She  said  I 
couldn't  wear  the  pants,  they  were  too 
faded  and  old.  I  argued  with  her.  She  told 
me  I  had  to  wear  a  skirt.  I  told  her  I  wanted 
to  wear  my  pants  because  I  hate  wearing 
skirts  when  I  have  to  walk  a  lot.  My  dad 
said  to  go  to  New  York  I  had  to  wear  a 
skirt.  I  told  them  I  wasn't  going.  I  ran  up- 
stairs. I  hate  it  when  my  parents  tell  me 
what  to  wear.  I  started  to  think  about  what 
happened.  I  realized  I  should  wear  it  if  my 
dad  wanted  to.  I  went  downstairs  and  told 
my  parents  I'd  wear  a  skirt.  My  dad  said 
"O.K."  and  that  I  could  wear  my  blue 
pants  when  we  weren't  at  the  show. 

—  Laura  Christo 


142 


PESCARINO.  PHILIP  J 
PETRILLO.  AMY  M 
PETRONELLI,  PAUL  N 
PHILLIPS,  LUCINOA 
PIERCE,  THOMAS 
PITTALWALA,  TABASSUM 
POST.  ROXANNE  M 
POWERS,  CHRISTEN 
PROVENZANO,  DAVID  A. 


PUSSILANO,  MAEGAN  E 
RAFFERTY.  COLLEEN  M 
REED.  SARAH  H 
REIMAN.  MICHAEL  A. 
RICH.  JEREMY 
RITCH.  SARAH  E 
ROBERTS.  KYLE  B 
ROGERS.  STEPHEN  A 
RUSSELL,  MATTHEW 


SALMELA.  MARGOT 
SCANLAN.  AIMEE 
SHEA.  ANDREW  B 
SHEA.  TRACY  A 
SHERIDAN,  KERRI-MARIE 
SMITH,  JUSTIN  C 
SPINNEY,  ERIC  D 
STADELMANN.  JESSICA 
STAHL.  JAMES  H 


STALKER,  ELIZABETH  H 
STEARNS.  SCOTT  M 
STEWART,  LAUREL  F. 
STRATTON,  KATHRYN 
TALANI AN.  KATHRYN 
TANGNEY.  NICOLE 
TENNEY.  DAVID  ALLAN 
THIBAULT.  ADRIENNE  K 
THOMAS.  SHERYL 


THORN.  ANDREW  E. 
TILLSON.  SCOT  M 
TOSI.  THERESA 
TURNER.  DANIEL  J 
UPHAM.  BRITTON  B 
UPHAM,  HARRIS  W, 
VAJCOVEC.  JENNA 
VAUTRAIN,  KRISTINA 
VIENS,  SHERRE 


WADSWORTH.  KATHARINE  S 
WADSWORTH,  STEPHEN 
WAGG.  JOHN  M 
WALDSTEIN,  ANNA 
WALSH,  MICHAEL  A. 
WALTER,  JASON  B. 
WELLS.  CAROLYN  M 
WHITTEN.  LAURA  M. 
WOROBEL.  MARK  C 


143 


CAMERA  SHY 


Freshmen 


Sophomores 


Juniors 


BARR.  GARY  A 
BICKEL.  CHAD  J 
BONDLOW.  JOHN  B. 
CHRISTO.  MATTHEW  D 
COSGROVE,  DAVID 
KRAFT.  PATRICIA 
LAGUE.  KRISTIAN 
O'  CONNELL.  KERRI  L 
ORWIG.  WHITNEY  M 
PUTNAM.  ERICA  D 
SPURR.  JULIE 
SZYMCZAK,  TODD  M. 
TALANIAN,  KATHRYN 
TANGNEY,  NICOLE 
TASSELL,  HARRY 
FREDERICK,  BRIAN  K. 
GALE,  BRIAN  E. 
GOULD,  BARRY  H 
GRAY,  JOSEPH  D 
HEATH,  MELISSA  R 
JOHNSON,  ROBIN  M. 
HOJLO 

JOHNSON,  ROBIN  M. 


ACHIN,  JOANNE 
ATKINSON,  KRISTEN  M 
ATWOOD,  ELIZABETH 
BARAGWANATH,  WILLIAM  A 
BARRET,  FREDERICK  A 
BASKIN,  LIZA 
BOWSER,  JOHN  SCOTT 
COLLINS,  JACK 
CURLEY,  WILLIAM 
DELECONIO,  SHAUNA 
DELLAPI,  JOSEPH 
DURGIN,  WILLIAM 
EVANS,  ROBERT 
GEORGE,  ANDREA 
HAMMEL,  BRIAN 
HARRINGTON,  MELISSA 
HUGHES,  KENNETH 
JOHNSON,  MARK 
KELLEHER,  MICHAEL 
KENNEDY,  BETSY 
KNECT,  ROBERT 
MADDEN,  LYNN 
MASTRANGELO,  KAREN 
MUHA,  DAVID 
OCHTERA,  TIMOTHY 
PELLETIER,  MATTHEW 
RICHARDS,  THOMAS 
TAYLOR,  WILLIAM 
TOWER,  DAVID 
WALL,  PATRICIA 


BICE,  RODNEY 
CLIFFORD,  MICHAEL 
DELPRETE,  MARIE 
DEXTER,  JENNIFER 
DOUCETTE,  DENISE 
EDWARDS,  MICHAEL 
EVANS,  SARA 
FREDERICK,  TODD 
GAINER,  DYLAN 
HALEY,  MICHAEL 
HEALEY,  JUSTIN 
HOLMES,  TERRANCE 
JAMES,  HEIDI 
JAMES,  KRISTEN 
JONES,  MICHAEL 
MACELROY,  KRISTEN 
O'CONNELL,  JENNIFER 
SALIN,  TOBY 
SANTOS,  JENNIFER 
THEVENIN,  MATTHEW 
GARCIA,  JERRY 
KING,  B  B 
LENNON,  JOHN  O. 


DHS  Dominates  the  SSL 


Duxbury  High  School  once  again  is  a  favorite  for  the  Dal- 
ton  Award  as  the  most  winning  school  in  Division  3  as  they 
once  again  dominated  the  S.S.L.  in  almost  every  sport. 

The  soccer  team  had  an  excellent  year,  not  only  winning 
the  South  Sectional  title,  but  beating  Rockland  three 
times.  The  hockey  team  would  have  been  this  year's    ;  ^ 
most  successful  Duxbury  squad  with  a  trip  to  the  state  ^ 
finals  but  the  boys'  golf  team  took  yet  another  state  ^ 
championship.  Look  for  boys'  basketball  to  bounce  <SN 
back  in  next  year's  tournament  and  make  it  to  the  ^ 
Boston  Garden.  w 

The  girls  were  successful  this  year  as  the  gymnas-  ^ 
tics  team  took  their  first  SSL  title  in  a  long  time  with 
an  undefeated  record.  The  girls  qualified  for  their  ^ 
respective  tournaments  in  soccer,  field  hockey, 
golf  and  tennis.  The  cheerleaders  were  also  out- 
standing at  the  competitions  they  attended. 

With  school  and  team  spirit  like  this,  the  Dux- 
bury tradition  of  excellence  should  continue  on- 
ward through  the  '80s. 


David  Sullivan 


146 


The  Duxbury 
"Iron  Curtain" 
stands  ready 


Mark  Drake  (15)  throws  a  strike  behind  the  offensive  line. 


'87  Football  —  Banner  Year 


The  1987  Dragon  team  was  truly  a  force  to  see.  Com- 
ing off  a  dismal  2-8  season,  the  team  regrouped  and  put 
out  an  outstanding  8  win  season.  The  team  had  worked 
hard  in  the  off  season  and  had  a  positive  attitude  enter- 
ing pre-season  play.  The  Dragons  were  led  by  Coach 
Don  Dellorco  and  tri-captains  Mark  Drake,  Nate  Cran- 
dell,  and  Lindsay  Wilson.  Early  in  the  season  Duxbury 
faced  some  tough  opponents  such  as  Bridgewater- 
Raynham,  but  with  their  experience  and  the  leadership 
of  the  seniors,  they  prevailed. 

Midway  through  the  season,  the  Dragon  team  had 
posted  an  impressive  5-0  record.  Only  a  1  -point  loss  to 
Whitman-  Hanson  kept  the  Dragons  out  of  the  Super 
Bowl  of  Division  4. 

Duxbury  had  many  outstanding  players  including  7 
all-league  team  members,  which  are:  Nate  Crandell, 
Mark  Crowley,  Jason  Lee,  Vincent  Signore,  John  Petro- 


Mick  Haley  (26)  breaks  around  the  opposition  for  another  gain 


148 


captains:  Nate  Crandell  (56).  Mark  Drake  (15).  Lindsay  Wilson  (89) 


celli,  Lindsay  Wilson,  and  Tom  Hig- 
gins.  Jason  Lee  and  Tom  Higgins 
were  also  chosen  as  Patriot  Ledger 
All-Scholastic  members.  Junior 
Mike  Haley  was  very  impressive  in 
the  back  field,  running  for  nearly 
1,000  yards.  Chris  Chin  also  re- 
ceived a  Golden  Helmet  award  from 
the  Brockton  Enterprise. 

Next  year's  team  looks  to  be  just 
as  strong  and  talented. 

Lindsay  Wilson 


Duxbury  players  take  a  breather  during  break  in  the  action. 


149 


Down  The  Line 


5  1 


The  1987  varsity  Field  Hockey  team  had  an- 
other outstanding  season.  It  started  off  with  a 
disappointing  forfeit,  but  they  did  not  let  that 
get  in  their  way.  They  went  on  to  lose  only  two 
more  games  in  the  rest  of  the  season,  and  end- 
ed up  second  in  the  S.S.L. 

For  the  thirteenth  year  in  a  row,  the  team 
qualified  for  the  state  post-season  tournament. 
It  was  like  deja  vu  to  many  of  the  players.  Last 
year,  newspaper  reporters  called  their  first- 
round  loss  to  Nantucket  "a  shot  in  the  dark" 
and  that  is  just  what  it  was.  This  year  Duxbury 
faced  Somerset  at  home  in  the  first  round  and, 
after  the  overtime,  lost  in  the  stroke  round.  It 
was  a  heartbreaker;  however,  the  performance 
of  the  players  was  commendable  and  up  to 
Duxbury's  high  standards. 

The  team  never  could  have  made  it  without 
the  support  and  encouragement  of  their  coach, 
Mr.  Saggese.  From  his  fine  coaching  to  his 
sense  of  humor,  especially  when  the  whole 
team  was  on  "the  tardy  list",  the  relationship 
between  him  and  his  team  stayed  strong. 

We  cannot  forget  to  mention  the  captain  An- 
drea Pouliot  and  Jen  Dowd,  who  showed  the 
team  great  leadership  throughout  the  season. 
Both  Jen  and  Andrea  were  selected  for  the 
Patriot  Ledger  All-Scholastic  team,  along  with 
Sarah  Brown  and  Meg  Doherty.  Andrea  also 
made  the  Boston  Globe  All-Scholastic  team. 
The  team  had  a  solid  base  from  their  top  scor- 
ers, Andrea  Pouliot  (12  goals),  Meg  Doherty  (9 


Beth  Murphy  drives  a  shot  while  Nancy  McLean  and  Sarah  Brown  look  on. 


1 


I** 


150 


The  offensive  line  of 
the  team  —  Christine 
Cleary,  Meg  Doherty 
and  Leslie  Hacker. 


Christine  Cleary  poses  with 
her  field  hockey  weapon. 


goals),  and  Leslie  Hacker  (6  goals), 
who  constantly  gave  their  best.  Ex- 
cellent efforts  were  also  put  in  by 
Nancy  McLean,  Erin  Ellison,  Bar- 
bara Hatch,  Merideth  Moore,  and 
Christine  Cleary.  The  goalies,  Jen 
Case  and  Joyce  Linder,  put  in  out- 
standing performances  all  season. 

by  Barbara  Hatch 


Erin  Ellison  breaks  through  the  Hull  defense. 


Mr  Saggese  discusses  strategy  with  the  squad. 


151 


Simply  the  Best 


The  Duxbury  High  School  soccer  team  had  a  great 
year.  The  team  went  undefeated  throughout  the  South 
Shore  League  and  carried  their  good  play  on  into  the 
State  Tournament.  Come  tournament  time,  the  weather 
turned  cold  and  it  got  harder  each  game  but  we  found  a 
way  to  keep  fighting  and  digging  down  deep  when  it 
counted.  The  team  won  three  tournament  games  and 
was  named  South  Sectional  Champs. 

More  than  just  being  talented,  we  all  got  along  as  a 
team.  We  picked  each  other  up  and  were  always  there 
on  the  sidelines,  cheering  on  our  fellow  players.  I  was 

The  Duxbury  bench,  ready  for  action  at  a  moment's  notice 


Gammons  (14)  and  Desi  (17)  bring  up  the  midfield. 


Celebration  after  one  of  Duxbury's  many  goals 


/ 


t*1 


\1 


\ 


*  > 


lucky  enough  to  play  a  lot  this  year  along  with 
many  others,  but  even  those  who  perhaps 
didn't  see  as  much  time  put  in  their  share  of 
effort  off  the  field. 

This  year  our  captains  were:  Matt  Schort- 
mann,  Mike  Stewart,  and  Seth  Chandler.  Be- 
tween the  three  of  them,  they  gave  us  support, 
great  play,  and  especially  from  Seth,  some 
good  laughs.  Foster  Cass  improved  his  own 
personal  record  and  along  with  being  a  great 
coach  was  a  great  person  to  play  for. 

Next  year  we  hope  to  do  as  well  as  last  sea- 
son. It  will  be  hard,  but  we  are  up  to  the  chal- 
lenge. We'll  do  our  best  again  for  all  our  sup- 
porters and  for  the  school  —  D.H.S.  Thank  you 
for  your  support  and  I  hope  to  see  all  you  stu- 
dents out  there  in  the  bleachers  in  '88.  We'll  try 
to  carry  on  the  tradition  in  D.H.S.  of  being  a 
great  soccer  team. 

Paul  Jordan 


153 


The  team  rejoices  after  a  hard  fought  victory 


The  1987  girls  soccer  team  was  led  by  Co-captains 
Tara  Horgan  and  Debbie  Binney  and  coached  by  Pat 
Shea.  The  team  had  a  successful  season  with  a  recoid 
of  12-6- 1 .  The  seniors  were  a  large  part  of  the  team,  not 
only  in  numbers  but  also  in  enthusiasm.  They  kept  the 
team  going  at  all  times,  with  their  endless  energy.  Eight 
of  the  nineteen  players  were  seniors. 

The  team  qualified  for  the  state  tournament  and  after 
a  long,  hard-fought  battle  against  powerful  Needham, 
they  fell  to  a  2-1  loss.  The  season  ended  with  a  12-7-1 
record  overall. 

The  one  tie  that  the  team  had  was  an  action-filled 
game.  As  a  Cohasset  player  was  lining  up  the  ball  for  a 


Duxbury  girls  rush  the  ref  after  a  bad  call 


A  silent  pray- 
er for  a  win 
before  the 
game 


free  kick,  the  referee  yelled,  "Three  seconds  left." 
After  about  eight  seconds  went  by,  a  goal  was  scored 
by  Cohasset.  But  wasn't  there  only  three  seconds  left? 
Miss  Shea  lost  all  control  and  decided  that  challenging 
the  referee  to  a  fight  will  solve  everything.  One  referee 
left  the  field.  The  other  referee,  who  has  no  idea  what  is 
going  on,  returns  the  ball  to  mid-field  and  play  resumed 
for  about  two  minutes.  But  wasn't  there  only  three  sec- 


154 


#  1  Year  After  Year 

The  boys  Cross-Country  team  had  one  of 
the  best  seasons  in  Duxbury  X-C  history, 
winning  its  fourth  consecutive  S.S.L.  title 
and  qualifying  for  the  state  tournament  for 
the  fourth  time  in  five  years. 

Led  by  coach  Reggie  Clark  and  team  cap- 
tains Greg  Coughlin  and  Eric  Schippers,  the 
X-C  team  cruised  through  a  10-0  dual  meet 
season;  however,  there  were  some  tough 
battles  at  Whitman-Hanson  and  Norwell,  but 
Duxbury  pulled  them  out  with  great  efforts 
from  the  entire  squad. 

This  year's  varsity  team  consisted  of  the 
two  co-captains,  plus  seniors  Steve  Mul- 
laney,  Dave  Hardy,  and  Tim  Muller.  Also,  ju- 
niors Ben  Riordan,  Glenn  Rand,  Dave  Sjos- 


Reggie  and  the  Crew 


Reggie  always  stressed  the  importance  of  staying  warm 


tedt,  Dave  Vanderbilt,  and  Jesse  Hardy.  The 
only  two  underclassmen  who  finished  top  ten 
this  year  are  sophomore  Mark  Johnson  and 
freshman  Pete  Delprete.  Other  lettermen 
this  year  are  Adam  Oliver,  Bill  Rhoads,  Sean 
Rutkowski,  Steve  Haley,  Derek  Olsen,  John 
Mullaney,  Dave  Sullivan,  and  Torsten  Has- 
selman. 


156 


Girls  run  away  with  SSL  title 

The  1987-88  girls  cross-country  team  had  yet 
another  undefeated  season.  With  new  coach 
Mark  Dunn  and  the  4  co-captains  Jen  Lister,  Jen 
Defreitas,  Melina  Kriegal,  and  Jean  Whedleton, 
the  girls  had  a  10-0  season  and  placed  first  at 
league  meet. 

Duxbury  accomplished  this  undefeated  record 
with  a  varsity  team  of  seniors  Jen  Lister,  Jen  De- 
freitas, Melina  Kriegal,  Dawn  Melville,  Kristin  Ad- 
ams, and  Heather  Adams.  Juniors  were  Alison 
Austin,  Stephanie  Clack,  and  Leslie  Gurry,  and 

Jen  Defreitas  stretches  before  a  long  run 


Mr  Dunn  poses  with  the  girls 


freshman  Jessica  Stadlemann.  Other 
girls'  runners  were  Suzanne  Worobel, 
Jean  Wheddleton,  Kendra  Mumford, 
Carolyn  Cummings,  Alexandra  Swann, 
Laurie  Shyloski,  Cindy  Koplovsky, 
Lynn  Williamson,  and  Adrian  Hynek. 
Although  the  loss  of  six  varsity  run- 


158 


160 


161 


Best  Year  Ever 

Perhaps  the  school's  most  successful 
team  in  Duxbury  High's  hoop  history,  this 
year's  Dragons  completed  their  league  sea- 
son undefeated.  Victories  over  Cohasset 
and  Hanover,  and  several  convincing  30  pt. 
victories  over  S.S.L.  Large  Division  schools 
were  some  of  the  statistics  of  success. 

We  entered  State  Div.  II  tournament  and 
won  our  first  games  ever  in  that  div.  The 
games  were  all  battles.  We  earned  home 
court  vs.  Wellesley  and  Hockomock  champ 
N.  Attleboro,  and  beat  both  after  early  defi- 
cits. Then  we  traveled  to  play  tournament 
favorite  Norwood.  Approx.  2800  folks 
watched  our  3rd  tourney  win.  Guards  Lyle 
Roberts  and  Brian  Wycall  tore  up  the  Nor- 
wood defense  and  repeatedly  stole  their 
passes.  Roberts  to  Wycall  breaks  busted 
their  morale.  Athletic  forwards  Jon  Hanlon 
and  Mike  George  enforced  the  boards  and 
sank  some  key  shots.  Soph  Bill  Curley  had 
another  great  performance,  stopping  their 
big  guy  and  scoring  25  of  his  own,  a  perfor- 
mance that  would  eventually  help  him  earn  a 
spot  on  Boston  Globe's  All-Scholastic 
squad.  The  6'8"  soph  finished  the  season 
with  some  amazing  stats:  over  22  pts./ 
game,  over  15  bounds/game,  over  5 
blocks/game. 

Senior  Captain  Scott  McWilliams  led  the 
team  in  assists  and  was  instrumental  in  vic- 
tories over  Cohasset  and  Wellesley  as  was 
team  MVP  Brian  Keller,  who  had  the  best 
shooting  percentage  in  team  history.  Co- 


Duxbury  warms  up  before  taking  on  Middleboro 

MM 


162 


165 


167 


170 


173 


179 


r 


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Member  FDIC  and  DIFM.  An  Equal  Housing  Lender. 


182 


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DELTA  •  SKIL  •  PHILLIPS  •  MILWAUKEE  • 
BOSCH  •  EMGLO  •  BLACK  &  DECKER  •  ELCO  • 
STIHL  •  PASLODE  •  BOSTITCH  •  KNAACK  •  MA- 
KITA  •  SIOUX  •  HALSTEAD  •  RIDGE  •  PORTER 
CABLE  AIR  NAILING  SYSTEMS 
CONSTRUCTION  AND  INDUSTRIAL  SALES 
AND  SERVICE 


RICHARD  C  L.ACAVA 


Certified  Public  Accountant 

The  Park  at  Island  Creek.  JO  Tremont  Street-Suite  5 
Duxbury,  Massachusetts  02112    (617)  914-0912 


184 





MILLBROOK  MOTORS 


185 


(617)  934-6008 


Congratulations 
to  the  class  of 
1988 

Purchasing 
Consultants 

P.O.  BOX  23 
SNUG  HARBOR  STATION  •  DUXBURY,  MA  02331 
PHIL  CALIENDO  President 


Congratulations 
Class  of  '88! 
G.  DiMascio  &  Son,  Inc. 
7  Old  Farm  Road 
Duxbury,  MA  02332 

585-6884 
Underground  Utilities 
Septic  Systems 


First  Baptist  Church  of  Duxbury 

2  Tremont  Street 
Duxbury,  MA  02331 


Dr.  Robert  C.  White 
Senior  Pastor 

Richard  C.  Keaton 
Associate  Pastor 

MARY  WALSH 


(617)  934-6095 
(617)  585-8441 


CAREN  BONNER 


FINE  LINGERIE  AND  LOUNGEWEAR 
CONGRATULATIONS  SENIORS! 

20%  off  everything  every  day! 

38  Depot  Street 
Duxbury,  MA  02332 


Why  spend  your  spare  time  painting  or  your  spare  cash  for  up- 
keep? Bird's  Solid  Vinyl  Siding,  Shutters  and  Gutters  never  need 
painting  and  they  are  upkeep  free  as  can  be.  Can't  rust  or  dent  like 

metal.  Stays  new-looking  because  it's  solid  color  all  the  way 

through. 

Reduces  fuel  Costs!  Call  for  free  estimate 


NATIONAL  AWARD  WINNERS  1977-78-79-80 

•Carefree  Combination  Windows 
•Screen  Porches  Made  to  Order 
•Auto  Glass  Installed 
•Glass  Installed 

•  Picture  windows«Thermopanes»Patio  Doors»lnsurance  Claims  Processed 


Shiretown  Glass  &  Aluminum  Inc. 

186  Standish  Ave.      No.  Plymouth 
746-1955  746-1956 


187 


BENNETT  TIRE  CO. 

Tremont  St    Ouibuty  934-2933 


Jackanson's  Inc. 

1921  Oceon  Srreer 
P.O.  Dox  1449 
Morshfield,  MA  02050 
Tel  834-6300 


MICHELIN 


Front  End  Alignment  Specializing  in  Computer  balancing 
Mobil  Charge  Exhaust  systems  *  •  *  Brake  Work         Master  &  V,SA 


CONGRATULATIONS  TO 
THE  CLASS  OF  1988 


McMenamy's 
Seafood 


RT  53,  KINGSTON 


447  WASHINGTON  STREET.  BOX  41 
DUX  BURY,  MA  02332    (617)  934  5741 


Congratulations  to  the 
Class  of  '88 


DUXBURY  COUNSELING  SERVICES 
113  TREMONT  STREET 
DUXBURY,  MASS.  02532 


ANTHONY   P.  ARNOLD.  Ph.D. 
Director 


Telephone  {?&«26 


188 


Quiet  elegance,  a  tantalizing  menu,  and  a  view  youll  want 
to  applaud.  We  can't  think  of  a  more  congenial  setting  to  share 
a  special  evening  or  to  make  an  ordinary'  evening  special. 
Can  you? 

Discount  parking  available  after  4  p.m.  weekdays  and 
all  day  Saturday  and  Sunday  in  the  Prudential  Building. 
Mike  Chase,  General  Manager. 


„  l!      ■=•===,=====:  IP 


r 


Prudential  Center  •  5:56-1775 


American  Express  and  other  major  credit  cards  honored. 


J 


Best  Wishes  To  The 
Class  of  1988 

Holy 
Family  Parish 


Msgr.  William  F.  Glynn 
Father  Thomas  Kopp 


Congratulations 
Ames 


Time  sure  flies  when 
you're  having  a  good 
time! 


189 


Ipa-zazzI 

69  ASSOCIATES,  INC. 

Mechanical  Consulting  Engineers 

282  St.  George  St.,  Duxbury, 
Ma.  02332  934-5877 

The  Park  at  island  Cheek 
30  Tre mont  ST. -62'  Duxbury.  MA  02332  •  617/934-6488 

Congratulations 

Class  of  1988 

Arcadia  Builders,  Ltd. 

Keefe  Realty  Group 

Specializing  in  Seal  Estate  Development 

Congratulations  to  the 
Class  of  1988 
From:  Art  &  Mary  Keefe, 
Jack  Kilduff,  Lee  Kenney, 
Rob  Greene,  &  Judy  Ferrini. 

RESUMES  A 
TERM  PAPERS  A/f 

copies  /Wfy\ 
DFA  office  Services,  inc. 

DATA  PROCESSING  SPECIALISTS 

He  Offer  H  fall  Line  of  Patj  Processing  Assistance 

P.O.  BOX  2167 
42.  TREMONT  STREET 
617-934-0668                                    DUXBURY.  MA  02332 

190 


MUCH  HEALTH  AND  HAPPINESS  IN  YOUR  FUTURE 


FROM  YOUR  FRIENDS  AND  NEIGHBORS  AT  OCEAN  SPRAY 
CRANBERRIES,  INC. 


RflCfU€T 

^  [SHOP— 


.  .  .  Serving  Duxbury  and  the 
surrounding  area  for  over 
eighteen  years  .  .  . 
CONGRATULATIONS 
to  the  Class  of  1988 
and  especially  our 
graduating  workers: 
Barbara  Hatch, 
Kere  Eddy, 
Katie  Lucier, 
Chris  Hasslemann, 
and  John  Herlihy. 

The  Sports  Store  for  all  Seasons 


1880  OCEAN  ST. 
MARSHFIELD,  MASS.  02050 


Bill  Spellacy 

Regional  Manager 


"-Parker 


Seals 


59  Moulton  Road 
Duxbury,  MA  02332 
Phone  (617)  934-0157 


We  bought  this  ad  because  we  support  the  work  of  the  sponsoring  organi- 
zation. Through  its  efforts,  life  in  this  community  is  considerably  enhanced 

and  we  are  proud  to  supply  a 
measure  of  support  to  help  those 
efforts  along.  Contributing  to  the 
quality  of  life  here  is  a  commit- 
ment at  The  Five.  That's  why  we 
provide  free  family  concerts  at  Village  Landing  Marketplace  We 
support  local  sports  teams  both  youth  and  adult  and  we  con- 
tribute to  local  civic,  community,  and  service  organizations  We 
provide  a  scholarship  to  each  high  school  in  our  service  area, 
and  we  are  dedicated  to  serving  our  community  by  maintaining 
the  highest  standards  of  quality  possible  We  are  all  neighbors 
with  a  similar  interest  in  the  lifestyle  afforded  us  here. 


Why  did  we 
buy  this  ad? 


Plymouth  Five  Cents  Savings  Bank 


192 


LaLonde 

Chiropractic  Preventive  Health  Care 
And  Nutritional  Counseling 


Duxbury I  Kingston/  Plymouth  Area 
The  Park  at  Island  Creek/ 30  Tremont  Street,  Suite  52 
Exit  10,  Route  3/ Duxbury,  MA  02332 

open  six  days  a  week 

934-0943 

Dr.  Kevin  J.  LaLonde,  Director 

Much  Health  and  Happiness 
to  the  Class  of  1988 


193 


■ 


LOUGEE  INSURANCE 

Agency,  Inc. 


(617)934  6518 


24  BAY  ROAD 
P  O  BOX  1766 
DUXBURY,  MASS  02331 


BENCHWARMER  SUB  SHOP 

SUBMARINES    SYRIANS  SALADS 
PARTY  PLATTERS 

Diane  Diozzi 


2B?  St  G«o/0e  Si 
OvMbury      934  0733 


CONGRATULATIONS 
AND  BEST  WISHES 
TO  THE  CLASS  OF  1988 

The  Community  Council 
of  Duxbury 


OLDSMOBILE 
Sales  &  Service 
Phone  697-2004 


Dr.  John  Dromgoole  Ms.  Helena  Anzivino 

Dr.  Thomas  Kerr 

College  \ 
Search  / 


210  Powdermill  Road 
Concord,  MA  01742 
(617)  369-7640 


336  Chandler  Slreel 
Duxbury,  MA  02332 
(617)  585-2287 


BRIDGEWATER 
OLDSMOBILE, 

INC. 

Rts.  18  &  28 
333  Bedford  St. 
Bridgewater,  Ma^s.  02324 


Congratulations  to  the 
Class  of  '88 
from  Charles  and  Cheryl  Tufankjian 


Duxbury  Travel 

Snug  Harbor 
Duxbury,  MA  02301 
Tel.  934-5633 


194 


Rockland  Trust  Co. 

Bay  Road 
Duxbury,  MA  02332 


BEST  WISHES  TO  THE 
CLASS  OF  1988 


BRAUN 


Braun  Inc. 
66  Broadway,  Route  1 
Lynnfield,  Massachusetts  01940 


Jack 


Conway 


REALTOR 


Congratulations  to  the 
Class  of  '88 


Conway  Couiyri^Y' 

116  TREMONT  STREET  -  ROUTE  3A 
DUXBURY,  MA  02332 
934-6565 


CATERING  SERVICE  FOR  ALL  OCCASIONS 


Caitlin  w  Catering 


275  St.  George  Street 
Duxbury,  MA  02332 


Congratulations  to  the 
Class  of  1988 


NANCY  MAT  HEY 


934-7401 


196 


197 


Leslie  Adams  —  Right  on,  Leslie!  Love  Mom  &  Dad 

Rodrigo  Alonzo  —  We  are  proud  of  you.  Love  Mama'  &  Papa' 

Jimmy  Bertoni  —  We  are  proud  of  you,  Jim.  Love  Mom  &  Dad 

Heather  H.  Bowes  —  God  Bless  the  Class  of  '88 

Ann  Burgess  —  Congratulations,  Ann!  Love  Mum  &  Dad 

John  Cadogan  —  Good  Luck!  Mom  and  Bob 

Seth  Chandler  —  Seth,  we're  very  proud  of  you  —  Congratulations.  Love  Mom,  Dad  &  Jen 
Jennifer  Christenson  —  Congratulations,  Ana  and  thanks  for  a  wonderful  year.  Love  Andy,  Connie, 

Julie,  Ross  &  Ian 

Jeffrey  Corn  —  Go  for  it,  Jeffrey!  Love  Mom  &  Dad 
Nate  Crandell  —  Congratulations,  Nate!  M  &  D 
Heather  Crowley  —  Atta  Way  to  Go,  Heather! 
Amy  Dexter  —  Way  to  go,  Ames!  Love  Grampy  &  Nana 

Matt  Dimascio  —  You  made  it!  Congratulations!  Love  Mom,  Dad,  Kris,  Jason,  &  Tracy 
Jennifer  Dobbins  —  Congratulations,  J.  L.  D.  Love  Mom  &  Dad 
Diane  Donley  —  Congratulations,  Diane.  Love  Mom  &  Dad 
Margaret  (Meg)  Doherty  —  Congratulations,  Meg.  Love  Mom  &  Dad 

Elyse  Anne  Drinkwater  —  May  the  roads  rise  with  you,  the  winds  be  at  your  back.  Love  Mom  &  Dad 
Mark  Drake  &  Friends  —  Keep  up  the  great  work.  Mom,  Matt,  &  Puff 
Dan  Driscoll  —  Congratulations,  Dan.  Love  Mom,  Dad,  Denise  and  Jessica 
Suzanne  Ducharme  —  Laughter,  Luck  &  Love,  Suzanne!  The  Whole  Family 
Christine  Dupuis  —  Congratulations,  Christine.  We're  proud  of  all  your  hard  work  and  accomplish- 
ments. 

Leigh  DuPuy  —  Leigh,  congratulations  to  a  very  special  person.  Love  Mom  &  Dad 

Kere  Eddy  —  Congratulations  for  a  job  well  done!  Happiness  and  good  health  always.  Mom  &  Frank 

Leo  B.  (Lee)  Egan  —  We're  very  proud  of  you!  Love  Mum  &  Dad 

Mark  Ferrari  —  Congratulations,  Mark.  You're  on  your  way! 

Matt  Fisher  —  Congratulations,  M.  Pike  Wallace.  Love  Mom  &  Dad 

Chris  Floyd  —  Congratulations,  Chris.  Love  Mom,  Dad,  Katie 

Leslie  Hacker  and  Mike  Collins  —  Congratulations,  Les  and  Mile.  The  Family 

Stephen  J.  Haley  —  Congratulations,  Stephen.  Love  Mom  &  Dad 

Barbara  Hatch  —  Keep  smiling.  May  you  achieve  all  your  goals.  Love  Mom  &  Dad 

Desmond  Havlicek  —  "No  pain  —  no  gain."  Congratulations,  Mom  &  John 

Jeffrey  H.  Jancusek  —  Much  Happiness  and  Success,  Jeff.  Love  Mom  &  Dad 

Juliette  E.  Joseph  —  Congratulations,  Julie.  Love  Mom,  Dad,  Rob  &  JJ 

Scott  Kehoe  —  Congratulations,  Scott.  Love  Mom,  Dad,  Brian  &  Paul 

Brian  Keller  —  Congratulations,  Brian.  Love  Mom,  Dad  &  Chris 

Jack  Kent  —  Congratulations,  Jack.  Love  Mom,  Dad  &  Tab 

Erin  Leahey  —  Yeah  Winner! 

Jason  Lee  —  Jay,  time  for  you  to  "Build  Character!"  Mom  &  Dad 
Dan  Lehman  —  Remember  your  Miranda  rights!  Love  Mom  &  Dad 
Maura  Leydon  —  Congratulations,  Maura.  Love  Mom  &  Bob 
Jennifer  Lister  —  Life  is  Not  a  Beach.  Love  Mum  &  Dad 


Douglas  A.  Macleod  —  We  are  proud  of  you,  Doug.  Mom  &  Dad 
Holly  A.  Macleod  —  We  are  proud  of  you,  Holly.  Mom  &  Dad 
Mary  Ellen  Malloy  —  We  love  you,  Meem.  Mom  &  Dad 

Christine  Matheson  —  Our  love  and  congratulations  on  your  beginning.  Mom,  Dad  &  Jim 
Erika  McCarthy  —  Nice,  Erika!  Love  M  &  D 

Robin  McEachern  —  We  are  proud  of  you,  Robin.  Love  Mom  &  Dad 

Tamara  A.  Messier  —  Tarn,  You're  a  daughter  of  rare  qualities.  Love  Mom  &  Dad 

Jenifer  A.  Mooney  —  Congratulations,  Ginger.  Love  Mom  &  Dad 

Joel  Moore  —  Congratulations,  Joel!  From  all  the  Moores 

Tim  Muller  —  We  are  proud  of  you,  Tim.  Good  Luck.  Mom  &  Dad 

Daniel  Murphy  —  Love  and  best  wishes  to  all!  Bob  &  Pat  Murphy 

Virginia  Noyes  —  Ginger,  you're  the  greatest!  Love  Mom 

Deborah  L.  Ocksrider  —  We  are  proud  of  you,  Debbie  O.  Mom  &  Dad 

Yvonne  J.  Peters  —  We  are  proud  of  you,  Babe.  Mom  &  Dad  —  XO 

Michael  C.  Pizura  —  Go  for  it,  Mike.  Love  Mom  and  Dad 

Andrea  Jane  Pouliot  —  We're  all  so  proud  of  you,  Andrea!  Love  Mom  &  Dad,  Liz  &  Sue 
Jennifer  Quinlan  —  Congratulations,  Jen!  Love  Mom,  Dad,  Shannon,  Nancy,  Michelle  &  Liz 
Ellen  Rehfield  —  We  love  you,  and  we  are  very  proud  of  you,  Ellen!  Love  Mom,  Dad,  Ann,  Kelli,  &  Rob- 
bie 

David  Rogers  —  Wishing  you  the  best  always.  Mom,  Stephen  &  Michael 

Christine  Ellen  Santheson  —  Christine  Ellen,  yur  the  greatest!  Love  Misty 

Jennifer  A.  Savage  —  We  are  proud  of  you,  Jenn.  Mom,  Dad  &  Peter 

Eric  Schippers  —  Thanks,  Eric,  for  being  a  special  son.  Love  Mom  and  Dad 

P.  Matthew  Schortmann  —  Congratulations,  Matt!  Love  Mom  and  Dad 

Kristine  Silvers  —  Congratulations,  Kristine.  Love  Mom,  Tom,  Shari  and  Granny 

Derek  Simonsen  —  Way  to  go,  Derek,  Eric,  &  Steve!  Love  Mr.  S  and  Kim 

Michael  L.  Stewart  —  Let  him  have  courage  to  be  impatient  and  the  patience  to  be  brave.  Love  Mom  & 

Dad 

Heidi  Michelle  Sweetser  —  Congratulations,  Heidi.  God  Bless  you  always.  Love  M  &  D 

Pam  Torrey  —  Congratulations,  Pam.  We're  proud  of  you.  Love  Mom  &  Dad 

Janine  Trinque  —  We  wish  you  the  best,  Janine.  Love  Mom  &  Dad 

Elaine  Weinrobe  —  Congratulations,  Lainie.  Love  Mom  &  Paul 

Jennifer  L.  Whitehouse  —  Congratulations,  Jen.  Our  best  always.  Mom  &  Dad 

R.  Lindsay  Wilson  II  —  ROB,  BE  A  DOER  OF  THE  WORD,  we  love  you.  Mom  and  Dad 

Suzanne  Worobel  —  Congratulations,  Suzanne.  Love  Mom  &  Dad 

Best  Wishes  to  the  Class  of  '88  —  Bob  &  Lucille  Joseph 


Duxbury  Free  Library 


Partridge  Staff 


Colophon  and  Acknowledgments 


Heidi  Olsen:  Editor-in- 
Chief.  Christine  Dupuis: 
Copy  Editor.  Kere  Eddy: 
Layout  Editor.  Rod  Alonzo: 
Photo  Editor. 

(Managing  Editors)  Sports: 
David  Sullivan.  Superla- 
tives: Natalie  Merry. 
Events:  Mary  Ellen  Nalloy. 

(Staff)  Jeff  Janousek,  Bar- 
bara Coyle,  Kate  Wall,  Matt 
Breen,  Jack  Kent,  Ellen 
Rehfield,  Jenn  Fanning, 
Jennifer  Savage,  Jenn 
White. 

There  were  over  thirty-one 
other  students  who  contrib- 
uted to  this  book.  Business 
Adv.:  Pauline  Mulcahy. 
Book  Adv.:  Russell  Kil- 
lough-Miller. 


Over  forty-six  freshmen,  sophomores, 
juniors,  and  seniors  helped  create  "Let 
the  Good  Times  Roll,"  completely  during 
non-class  time.  The  1988  Partridge,  Vol. 
61's  200  pages  and  500  copies  were  lith- 
ographed by  Herff  Jones  Yearbook  Co., 
525  Boyds  School  Road,  Gettysburg,  PA 
17325. 

The  cover  was  designed  by  the  year- 
book staff,  Scott  Allaire  and  Herff  Jones. 
The  base  color  is  #41037  Emerald  with 
an  applied  #25  white  and  #26  black.  End- 
sheets  are  in  a  30%  emerald. 

The  heading  type  is  in  brush.  Helvetica 
type,  size  6,  8  and  10  was  used  for  cap- 
tions and  copy. 

The  school  photographer  for  senior 
portraits  and  some  sports  was  Don  Sjos- 
tedt  of  Duxbury,  MA,  and  the  underclass- 
men portraits  were  taken  by  New  England 


studios  in  W.  Brookfield,  MA.  Most  of  the 
black  and  white  photos  in  this  book  were 
taken,  developed  and  printed  by  year- 
book staff  and  contributors  using  the  spe- 
cial development  boxes  designed  by 
Robert  Webster. 

The  1988  Partridge  staff  wishes  to 
thank  the  following  people  for  their  help  in 
"Let  the  Good  Times  Roll."  Robert  Web- 
ster for  his  photographic  assistance;  the 
business  dept.,  JoAnn  Gouzoules/Chair, 
for  the  use  of  their  typewriters  and  space; 
the  Dragon  Flyer  for  photos  and  stories; 
the  Duxbury  Clipper  for  photos,  especial- 
ly Mrs.  Dowd;  Judi  Heitzman  for  her 
class's  stories;  Pauline  Mulcahy  for  her 
business  acumen  and  advice;  and  Russell 
Killough-Miller  for  putting  together  a  year- 
book through  some  very  difficult  times. 


200 


f 

I