Dedham High School - Reflections Yearbook (Dedham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1978 volume:

i q . l DEDHAM HIGH SCH00l DEDHAM, MASSACHUSETTS I-' GD I-I-I -I lul- Ll-I Z T' 'I 1. 'UO-w 'N 4 tv w Left page: Class President Matt Feely and Vice Presi- dent joe Koheng Bill Wisen- taner enjoying lunch?g Cathy Saniyag joe Ciacobbe, Hello A.V.? About my phone bill .... gn Linda Ranclo and Cheryl Burns after a tough workout. Right page: Favors from the junior Promg Robyn Tala- nian breezes through a testg and Sally Maloney, Mary Ellen Davis, Patty Phillips and Steve Callivan take a break during chemistry. 1 ll if Mfl' I ,A .mb 7,4 'Af lb' ' 10.51 Q 'VVQM Q bm. Q fv- 3 J 'T ,,,. ?1L E 'gkcbif ' f 7 I J ,- . .nn i-inns' 1 r .. 5' -D: . -4,-j., i '.', -f' ' ., U -, Lefi page: Beth Bulgerg jeff Bam- ford dozes off in English Classg Anne Vey during Art classg Lynne Talanian, Chris Hanna. Debbie Valenza and Anne Frasca at Nan- tasket Beach on jr. Class Day. Right page: David Brunog Marie Podolski, Pam Plansky, Dehhie Noyes, and Judy DeVirgiliog Maria Cahill playing paddle ten- nis in gym classg and Paula Love- tere. 7 -Newsm- ' f l' Left page: Mike Joyceg Ginny Whol- leyg The winner ofthe Bathing Be- auty Contest, Bill Thibodeaug The creative side of Chris Mirlocca. Right page: Paul Falvey at the after promg jon ML-Dennott and Janine Ouletteg Bill Berryg and Nancy Maloof and Kelly Doherty during cafetena study hall. 6 HU H J N 4 Wx. g is - N., xn 1 4. -Q-. . I x. I. - sd., af' v 1 4 l 45 4-, . , . IgN ff? .- 0.-,, NVQVQPI ' - M ' fgwwl Left page: .IZ-IIIICG Zahkag Paul Copponi, Paul Nlelneish, Mark Findlen, Bob Joyce and Bruce Hanson ham it up at the beachg Patty Ralphg Tim Kelleher, Right page: Marty Sandborg rises from the deadg Andy Nlulherin, Peter I,m'etffre, Andre Ixolarevm, Oh no, lt 5 mystery meat agtun, , Mr. Lynch jokes xuth john Headly Calving and Kathy Keelan. 'Fixx nu xg Q P, .,vLL rbi' L 4 Qqtir' .,. SQ.. 9 ,qu- 392 I' s Ewa-JSMEQ ' M4?-WW if ,.a I qi. A. 5 -dv' Leflc page: Kathy NIL-Hugh takes a break during gying Mary Ellen Davis and joan Viles in ceramics class: jiininy Laneg and Ellen Conway. Right page: Paul Clifforrlg Thanh Pham thinking over a problem: and Wesley XVhithain. Left Page: Dan Callanan and Chris Watsong Paul Vasta, I'll never make this mistake againlug Tom Dovi, Vinnie Freudenberger, Tom Ward, Roy Erickson, Bob Trethewey, Cback mwj Michael Be- ggan and Michael Gibbons. Right Page: The hands ofa future Nlichaelangelog Mark LaVitag and Steve Riley and Bill Thibodeau demonstrating a life-saving technique. 13 R Lefi Page: Bob Iantoscag joe Panico and Chris Spillaneg Cindy Vail. Right Page: Decorations from the junior Promg Paul Kenneyg Maureen Manng and Bob Primeau ready and waiting. K uh.. E2 . asv- ..,, 9 r 511 f' Q flu-' I u vu 3 641' -K , VNE.4.,,Y zu, ..,,..., .fx --f-.ex -w-'-f- . an-A, 5.49 .V Q F-215- . P .wg -,u 'ngawi ,A , ,NI 3,1 5. lf .QV J :'4 Q 'L 5 x ' 4 -, 521- w. Q. ,Q W.. 4 :S 125 Il ' 01x 49 4 1,4 -. D - 1 A ,fy 1 9,2 Ugg ,Y-fig '. If ' . Q V ,A -Q-J f f .jfqv ?G5E.SEf J1.z?','1 ' .EP It Aw wa .ff Gi, :W P fi I fha '32 iiebf. 3 Left page: Tricia Nlogang Anne Hannnel sewing kit the foragign language fairg Ginny Porter, Heather Long, Iimlmxn Rnlilm Lisa Flanagan, Vicki Zan-curin, Tim Ken-fe and Dnnnii D1 Stefano at D.H.S. football gzune. Right page: Nlaureen Sullivnng Putty Nlorgim. voxel' girl Donna Cook gets ready for the lmliiinie rontim-. E., ...- x -IN I U .rfb 4 Lffu LJ 459 ana I L 1' , 3 ,Q :YI 5:- .yr yihiiir F' .e Qs- . . L' .214 E -V ,. . I S F!-4 :avg . T sf'-K Sf 5 -343: 19: '? .V PM , ,. -Q, US' I , A, , .M-xp +.u-5sun014..v-mm 4 ' , e s 5,-A ,, I 13- .4 I. '-1. 3,, ,,., , ,..- ,, l sq: P -4. V- H 1 . , 'a J ,- 2: OFFICE T' 1 1. Q ..,x 1 ,ff , T , u Y 'Sy 4 .7 as '55 Lf' N-if A Left page, clockwise: Richard Payne, Carol Ziemian, Pamela Bartold, Beverly Miyaresg and Lawrence Hawkins. Right page, clockwise: jean Ecklblacl, Eleanor Truemang Joyce Fishman, department head, Renee Wolffg and Virginia johnson. Ranging from Traditional English to Shakespearean Comedy, the English de- partment offers one of the most extensive and varied programs in the school. While underclassmen must conform to the standard classes, seniors have the op- tion to elect many appealing semester and year courses. For example, Speed Reading and Advanced College Prep. Composition is one of the most popular and Humanities attracts the pro- ficient English senior. Students electing the new course Basic Acting Techniques gain experience in acting while performing major scenes from a variety of plays. Childrenis Literature pro- vides classmen with the op- portunity to work with grammar school children. Ambitious seniors may take a third semester course, This year, Mr. john Kenny passed the position of de- partment head over to Mrs. Joyce Fishman. 22 KC lfa H QS- 5 i R , Ti I r ENGLISH f 1 .as A 'F Aj! H ff: I Left page, clockwise: john Kenny speaking to Stephen Blutzg Beth Espling Fred Treselerg Mary Cassg and Maurice Daly. Right page, clockwise: Donna Bowrnang Curtis Chaseg Arthur Barkerg Robert Milesg and james Walker. 24 NN X 8 mm Q X O The DHS Math department offers a varied course of studies. Although college-bound students must study Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry, they may also study courses such as college-level Calculus, Analysis, Probabil- ity, Algebra III, Analytic Geometry or Trigonometry. Also available are the following new courses: Consumer Math, a practical course which stresses mathmatics of daily living, Career Math, studying the math of industry, and college Preparatory Review Math, designed to strengthen the students math skills. Other courses offered are Modified Math and General Math. 26 0 'fa' Left page, clockwise: George Kehoe, depart- ment headg Edward Templeg Bonnie Tur- rentirieg and james Baker. Right page, clockwise: Philip Farringtorig Robert Lyrlchg Patricia Mulleng and Maurice Hurley. 27 Left page, clockwise: Lois Blurng Carmen Gallog Donald Seagerg and IA Maryanne De-lCrosso. Right page, clockwise: Donald Sul- livang Barbara Blackg Judy Bielskig Elizabeth Mulkerng and Walter Scales. ,f' ...fi N'-X, I ,gf-x ,I ,jk TN .5- 28 ug. 1 K u ' V. -- x k.,I I . y , 5 '1 -IX 0' ' '0- r I 1 J, gi J 1 E? I f 3 I : . ,. W rl J I' 3 E S ' 1 ? i 5 r 5 A i .,.-'Un be ,,..-1.- i. S R 9 E 7 i Q .gs 5, ,,,z,,,,, i i 2 is ...yf1p.-.M-.un swf I J-o. .Y 1-fs 1 ..' J 'Mifrg 15 i' 9 YP' S The Science Department of- fers a great variety ofcourses in order to satisfy the students in- terests. During Freshman year the world of boiling chips, safety goggles and bacteria growth are explored in such courses as I.I.S., I.P.S., and Freshman Bi- ology. Biology and Chemistry are offered Sophomore year. These courses concentrate on the basics oflaboratory work. It is at this time that students learn the Bullerwell method of disecting frogs and extracting pig brains or the Corcoran method of shaking test tubes. juniors may choose either Physics or Chemistry. The lab- oratory work and math in- volved in these courses make them a challenge. These courses all form a solid foundation for the elec- tive courses of senior year. The electives vary in diffi- culty and subject area. Physi- ology and Advanced Biology delve still more deeply into bi- ology. The interest in sea life is reflected in courses such as Oceanography, Marine Biol- ogy and Biological Oceanog- raphy. Other courses such as Inde- pendent Study Chemistry, In- vestigating Your Environment, Weather and Climate and Physics are also available to seniors. 30 SCIENCE iv' lg ' 354099949 Xt .. H -nlv-nuuhn I 5 U N 'Z Q C' i FU IOS! Left page, clockwise: Gregory Dellorcog Robert Conradg Wal- ter Robinsong and F. Paul Quat- romoni, department head. Right page, clockwise: Edward Bradyg Lester Smithg Paul Kellyg and Diane Menzies. .-1..-:N -' ' . ' .1 ', '. -I s we ' ' ,A4,. .--L- 31 ' ff-V .459 ii ,Q X su' ,U Q. , V J-,fn 9 4 1. Left page, clockwise: Michael Flanagung Lornie Bullerwellg Louise Kuznnjiang and joseph I,uPointe. Right page, clockwise: Kenneth Szicchettig josephine xv2lSS6l'IU2ll1Q Andrew Coreorang and Martin Kawadler with Cathy O,Connor. wh- I W! I nf i:i 1 low-4 ' 1 44 A f T , , ,wr ictav A? 5 K5 .l'.' n -I M- Y. V n Ax A' -A,' '-. Q .wrihv xv' K U -fl 1 ' ' ' - A 'ff , A - FW? . H- '4-IJ4 P-4 ' ' fiuhagf-f- , '5'L ?-E, f- i ' :'A'?. - ' F . !'zwv5 . 1 1 Q , U., ' s ' vw N E oi 221' ' , ' gg f 1-4 e-if - ' ': -4 if ,. ,, ,. LANGUAGES GN RE F0 P' Y . 1 . ya,-if Q M2 fi' . , ', r . if ' . , Q5 4- 1 it 1 i if wx 92.3 --.., in : Q Y - A '- ,, ..- ---,,,,, QA- I . S ,- S' g fn 5 'T. 34 f Left page, clockwise: Robert Oueletteg Lucy Erhardg Marguerite O'Grady, department he-adg and Nancy Bradley. Right page, clockwise: Suzanne He-alyg Donna Coldcng and Helen Martin6z. mn Mm: we Mr fp we E' UNM I Y C 5 2 J. 'X I .3 aiu N7 yi. Y :elf 9. 1, V 55,55 f 1+ if' big: tp, 573' T51 7' :fur -fp fig ii ,nf ,- ina- 5 ? . - . gf' ,, if - 'V '.i3fl5, .-' 9,414 4 if 'lla' ' : ff? .lataf Lf -- b g s , .fif i Q34 -W 5 , . ' v 'v The Language Department at D.H.S. gives students the op portunity to study a foreign language and the culture of the country. On peut suivre un cours de cinq ans de francais. La dernieie annee presentee par nionsieur Messina, renonnnee pour le Hbrrf, Mrs. Grant,s Utroopsn are used to hearing L'Tenipus fugit and so must wef, Frau Kennedy ist eine neue Lehrerin, die deutsch untei richtet. Sie ist besonders qualifiziert diese Sprache zu lehien Weil sie aus Deutschland kommt. HBien, bien, vamos averf' is the favorite expression of le alumnos de Espanol de Senorita Kerrigan. Quesfanno noi abbiamo tre classi d'italiano. La professoit ss 1 si chiama Signora Erhard. Left page, clockwise: Joanne LaChariteg Claire Kerrigang and Barbara Grant. Right page, clockwise: Margaret Beardg Monika Kennedyg Carol Wittg and james Messina. AJ f SUCIAL STUDIES -'15, MW 910035 Q . , Left page, clockwise: NVilliam Browne, department headg Claire McGrealg Michael Marramg and Martin Walsh. Right page, clockwise: Albert Chardavoyneg joan Maherg and Carol Mori. ,lf , .Sf J' 7 , ' V, 'U ' ., v . Q ,..M,,:pZ-.' F I - Q , in 1 ' H t -' ' f 1 The Social Studies department at DHS involves much more than history in general. Freshman and sophomores have the opportunity to elect certain courses such as: Early World History, Early European History, Minorities, and Youth and the Law. junior year, most students take U.S. History which is a graduation requirement. Senior year allows students to choose from Legal Studies, Psychology, Sociology, Asian Studies, Soviet Studies, and Economics. The number of students enrolled in Legal Studies has greatly increased probably due to the numerous courthouse field trips and interesting speakers, along with Mr. Browne,s humorous stories about Granny Frickett and past DHS events. The courses offered by this department are both enjoyable and interesting for all those who decide to elect them. if AI 40 Left page, clockwise: William Custafsong jean Asheg and Richard Cuwley. Right page, clockwise: Clare Deraneyg Charles Beckerg and Allen Smith. Left page, clockwise: Charles Qualeg john Howardg Carol Merian, Eileen Hickeyg and Dennis Young. Right page, clockwise: Kenneth Toomey, De- partment Headg Clar- ence Smith, Rosa Hajin- lian, Gerard Morellig Warren Hermanceg and Paula Marini. The Business Education Department trains students to develop work habits through a realistic point of view. Students are then pre- pared to enter the job market or to pursue further education in the Business field. A few courses which are available to stu- dents and are most popular include: Account- ing, General Business, Typewriting, Short- hand and Personal Typing. Each spring, Student Business Day gives. Business students the opportunity to observe and work in business offices around Dedham. In general, the department stresses respon- sibility and Business ethics. lf ., ! I , BUSjNESS l f- '1 L-, , -N i em 2? N A if rf I 1 -i-...L INDUSTRIAL ARTS The Industrial Arts Department offers many enjoyable and practical courses including: Power Mechanics, Au- tomotives, Printing, Woodworking, Metal Shop, Graphic Arts, and Mechanical Drawing. These courses prepare students for further job training. Other students are attracted to Industrial Arts to learn and understand basic skills. n Due to the new addition to DHS, the Industrial Arts department has been able to provide a greater course selection for students. This wide selection provides a new opportunities for working experience. ...- -. E ., 1 , 44 Left page, clockwise: Robert Rosati, department head, David Haluska and W. Scott Turner. Right page, clockwise: james Dellotg Bob Primeau, Terry Lear David Utz, Kevin Brickley, George Balisg Larry LaRonde and Lawrence Bales, and Robert Dolan. f a lx ,--.N ul! ' 'V X in ,L ' W , X fdfx 'P P ,. W A-if X. 55 '.. v xy:-fc u 'Q' Q .lijk --f '52 M' The Home Economics Department offers courses in foods, clothing, and family life. Food courses are in depth studies of the basic nut- rition of foods, their orgin and their preparation. The Clothing courses range from the begining levels ofbasic sewing skills to the advanced levels of tailoring. Courses such as Feeding The Family and Child Development allow students a practical look into family life. l 5 v I ff X 4 1 af - 1 , A A rv, ,Q fr I K if 'iffQ1fQ'g'5't.i:f'F47 'T .rl F2-a'g,5i'?F g 5 E' , C . .f-:Lf f. 'l H, 1' , , A :whiff my , 'fs 1 vi, ,,.! F' It C C I 4-Ogg Q4 My F -U ,Q,,a.,.v-,.f-.wr with ' ,ff Y' 'lf HOME ECUNDMICS nv' 'X -'VA id' I -ui' - 1 5 r id- -4-f'Q3-:I SL' ..-.f ' 1. gf! Left page-, c1oc14xx'isc: In-ammc Smyth: Diam- 111114 .1m1 A1-11111 '1'21w:'1. Patricia N1cXa11y. dcpartmcnt 111-.1411 am1 1f11m1 1-QQ-1111113 Right page. c1uc1iwisc: Pam P1LlllN1if, 411111111 151411. .LIAL1 1.w1u S1111 l xx 3 II E1iZa1Jct1'1 Luc1icg .1u1ic- Hubixmm .11111 C1mw1 1'1.11N'11Iit'X. 111111 1.1111 Fugg. 47 -..-.14 fi A in Art Courses offered at D.H.S. are: Painting, Ceramics, Drawing, Art History, and Arts and Crafts. Students find these courses both inter- esting and rewarding. Students are given the chance to exercise their creativity while learning to develop their techniques. Projects undertaken by the students of the ceramic courses range from hand-formed pot- tery and sculpture to de- corative wheel-formed pieces. The drawingfPainting courses ranged from pencil sketches to abstract mixed media. Throughout the year the studentis art work is exhibited in the main foyer. 48 4k-iw lfqrxk K5 Xf-.fl I lf 1- fxlll 111,111 fl'1'1 'Im- 11f:. fn,- XIII! 1111 IN1111- fl Illfllth 1 ,IJ 1 r'zY ff 49 Music In - g--fl' A-15 f . - . .5 'T 4. . 4 .1 3 --lp' 2 .M ' f'.w-iniwfi-If '. .f i Q ' sf . Lf. if -ifwqf' NW 5 -e - T -5' . If F: y I L-1vTL?l,r..' V '5 2.I:l :Sf 1-, lv. -,,,f. .I 3 .- i -. Z . iiMf.,.'lfg,f4.A 315' -K 4.9, ,V .A,hgg:1:,,,1 , 3 5 ,. T' Lvl ' K! ' ' I- 'WM ' ' -1? ft' E' ' H' 7'-' 'A ' 'Jr T . , ' V' ,A ' - , Vg ' ' .iff .Au ,. - dl ' 1' , .5 , fi - A Qv T .HR-:TX 152 . V.,-'A5?f,'.',..-rs .A + ' ' X 2- r Mft .1 1- - . a .' X X I. ,url-. lv- 1 -,- ' I - ,f f Q 'N ' X3 V --9' 36. V. -' , fx . x 'aw va ex 1 x X . , ' . V - 1 .4 'rr . L Y if' s ' 9' L 'X Q l fx X g 1,5 .,5,fe4t ' if-:Li -Wifi! 1 lf' il ' like za X 'VJ . U- - f I i .v '. ,'1 -- I . za. it -- , ,. .M ,., C 'V-i , X- . give 4 ' INQ' ,'. ' . .-.ugnaiinu 'I 5 , Wi Q l S X,4f' The Music Department consists mainly of Band, Choir, and Chorale. Together these groups present a winter concert and a spring concert. Chorale members are eligible to compete for Dis- trict Chorale, which is a selection of top vocalists throughout the state. Band spends much of its time preparing for foot- liall games and parades. The hand also plays annu- ally at Faneuil Hall. 50 X- an my r'.r-'-. 1 K'. .5 . ' uncqj P? gif' - -U, A-an-we P V1 If .-41, .Tv- SPECIALISTS K9 K- YQ? C 'N 1 'sxw +'?'l'f-Z , .n',.', , . A '7 I if ,ff fl I 15 ff Le-fl page, clockwise: Kgnrlin Bungml php tlu Hklflilll. Li11clalXYhitc, .'xlllll'L'.l Rf-Ily, .md Rum B11 lxlm Th Right page, clockwise-: .-Xnm-tts Chula' spullxing xx nth Xl um m htllll onms Q1lll'l'LlllQ Karla Bgm1.mlg and NLu':.m-t Bllwll Linda Ez11'dlc-yg xml ,Imp-ph QfgutvIl.uw. x PHYSICAL EDUCATIDN -4 'Yr This year the physical education department began a new program that allows for personal preferance. Each student elects two semester courses con- sisting of three activities. The courses consist of such activities as yoga, tennis, ping pong, football, gym hockey, trampoline, diving, and gymnastics. Also available are the Advanced Life-Saving courses. Upon successful com- pletion of this program, the student earns a certificate that qualifies him for summer employment as a lifeguard. Miss Rando joined the staff this year replacing Mrs. Candice Ranalli. gr. .. me ce 1 H Cu fE'! I4 ,vl. 't , of-Y .59 .- -,tht H l l E I 1 if 1 guv ' lv '53.'S'r,rg . '1x.j 'f-' ,pg 's. i -4 rv A 5 1-3 fi- 'i' +P '42 I xi . -. . 1..-- 1 4 ' ,i ' 'i57i A ,-3227 HA..-lv-T, -' 'ivi'f!1iv'ff ?9 'felf'a1 , fg . . ..-.. U -'r'r Y .A 1-3-1 '- A f :rf ' 3541-'if-gif: -J'-'. .M-.-M I . I , . - , , - ,wd ' LHB:-M 5 N f v-1 3 ' -mfg. faq?- . ,,,, ' .f . ' Ti , n . ., .. Y, .. 3 -an r i .. i . . H - V Sf '-' 3,1 iii , W ,-we 'pic-ah.,-L' 4. -gsm' -Y , 'M ,' :h t'.g :- ' ,ag ' r-' .. , Jig 2 -- - F' - .1 . - - +1 fv.2'f?:4 , ' '- -,-, ,a -'-,J-an ' fn .4f Z. ' ko, . -V vi' V.-2.5-, , . . Leif page-. clockwise: Mary Ann Clouglierg Gerard Yurmini coaching David Clcrkinq Ronald Rin-cig and Joanne Rzmclo. Right page, clockwise: Robert Carroll, department head, Nancy Dorang Hoan Horang and Alzunes Police. 1 gf, . FI, , 55 The library with its quiet and comforta- ble atmosphere is the place where most students come to do research, browse, or just relax during a study period. ' The librarians are always more than wil- ling to help out, in any way they can. The air-conditioned library holds over 10,000 books, over 100 magazines, wired study carols, and an audio-visual machine. 1 .al'g jl. Ullvlfli?l 'i f 1v1f1 4 3: X 5?-ew 1+ 56 LIBRARY , 7 -qw, K. Occasionally seen during the day dodging the crowds of students in the hallways, but constantly seen cleaning after the majority ofthe student body has departed for home, are the custodians of D.H.S. They have been faithfully scrubbing our scuff marks off the floors and wheeling mysterious looking carts down our hallways for the past four years. Not only are they efficient in doing their job hut they are also friendly. ie Y 9 . S Left page, clockwise: Agnes Xlalkerg Ann Coakley Sheila Thomasg Bob Henault, Bruce Hanson, .ind jim Florentino. Right page, clockwise: Ciistodians: first row, -I. XYai1ner, HI. Araby, bl. Nlaida, H. Nlaidag second row. F. Kniolekg third row. S. Xlliite. L. ladonisi. C. 51llL'L'l2lCl0, C. Pzlpsaglore. Nurses: Veronica Crzybinski, Helen Lefleiidre. Cafeteria Staffz First roxy , C. Pacheco, B. Xlarsli.ill, C. Conley, R. Silyestri, Nl. Capnli. D. Hickey. I. Becker, Xl. Xll,'cilt'llI'f, Nl. Diflicoino, ffarolc Donovan and Shad Araby. 5 ,l- A popular place tofind perplexed students is the guidance office. Guidance is equipped with a hard work- ing, busy staff whose desks are constantly buried with stacks of paperwork. The fall season brings about the usual course scheduling problems. But this is not the sole purpose of the guidance depart- ment. The guidance office is always busy helping seniors with job or college place- ment. Counselors are constantly available for personal consultations to help seniors choose colleges and fill out applications. Mr. Basil DePinto, the school adjustment counselor, is also readily available to aid any student with a problem. The guidance office schedules representa- tives from various colleges to visit DHS and speak with students about their schools. I ii'f'Fl ' --Q .-. 'f Z 5 mit GUIDANCE 5 A 6 Z 3 .I I lub-Hr 5 X 58 f Left page, clockwise: Basil DePinto, adjust- ment counselor' Edward Coffev 7L1lCl'lI'lL'6' di g , 1 . , 2-, 1 ' rector, speaking to Robyn Talaniang and Mary Teti and Nomialine Reynolds, guidance aec- retaries. Right page, clockwise: Marianne Browng Florence Hugliesg james Kisselg Kathleen Aherng and Bemard McFadd. ' l 5 ' A . , Z-',., . 'iii ' MN. - I ! J, I. V1 1.41 -'ull 5 4' vi' n., ,S 1 ,ji if. ,C-, , ' . .N -3-'Fi , . 4 1. 4 5. K' .. 5 'x L- ' . ' v - . 1 . N . ' . 4, X' 4 ' ? W u ,Lg -f-0-: -.4 on' ' . I Q - Q I 1 Y- Jian , - .-1'-NB.. , . 1. .. 1- .assi - , ...,, , .-..,,...- . an,-Q.-gvanoaou .. u 'Y' 2 . 4, fp- - - .- .l' l 4 -:. , --T5 V . .N-b - 'K ' Q.'if5L':'fxm'ixf , . .. - -ww '-:E-V.-.if X , - I A E .' u. .U -A V ' '- ' ' V 'H',:-1.5, ',. 'A '. NT.-1 - Q 1 uv i' I ' , 41-, - -1-.. - .gan 'W rug 5 ! 62-'T ,lf ' - fi? '-ga- , 'P-z-.. -up f J 1 'VPQEQQQ-gg , -,.1 'f A . . , .: 2' rg' . .fffxg J-in-5-.' - J , Y, .. Q ,, v-,, V . -.. - - 'af J- ,- ' -fx? . 3. . - xv ... -wg 'A -I, fy? .- 'Ae' ,.:.. .ID e.9 A-.,-. V- '4- x '--1 44 , ,I ' , ,, .... N ,. .,,. ,Q -..', '- .1 fb- x Qgfvff x-.,,. lru -,- . . . W: --1-'.1'.1..l..M -.,4-- . - A r , -V rs... 7 - ' : -5- .- N -s -- ., J., ,YQ-, ,:,,:.'.' ai M- , ' 'H ' 2:1 l -. I,,-.-, l.-.1 .. -Sax., .4 7 ..- R. f-Ng' . - -,JV J, , -- N. .' ' ' -, . '-' .' - '.' - r rw Q, W ..- -' -Yfxw ' f y . , 'Q fi. ,x ',3. afar'-n -if x' 14- -v. vf' 4' if A- rk- -...ici I 5 4 Y 6 1 1 ! 1 ' 1 . JA., . x 35: 1. P J-'E' '-c 4, ' '1 v, 2 ff , X 1 fi' . tv, Y 'fl , 9' .Y ,?,l! 'v gsm A wan I 62 tj. K Y, 4 -fi lil uh ': .. Mx 'x Fi if ya j Qin sf' S-aim, 1-4 gs-. P i 65 CLASS OFFICERS: Cl. to r.J Vice President joseph Kohen President Matliew Feely Treasurer Donna DiStefan0 Secretary Carroll Noel. 66 ff ,Q hz J n .ff is . Q A N e- E, 1 Q Y. iv? 1 ,.- 4, 44 as, , ,4 ,gykw ,,w. ,,.41l ' CLASS OFFICERS AND HOMEROOM REPS 'HP' O 5 ! r mi -L Mr. Peter Smith, Mrs. Louise Kazanjian, and joseph Kohen, Denise MeSweeny. Karen Tierny. Lynne Talanian, Tricia Brady. James Ippolito, Steve Kieth, Chris Connors. Mary Ellen Morgan. Eileen Dowling, julie Grant, Gayle Capone, Stacey Nazzaro, Brenda Denomy, Peter Bernhardt, Anne Hammel, Robyn Talanian. Steve Blatz, Carol Lavin, Cheryl Patterson. Lois Piando, joan DeVirgilio, Mary Crace Santoro, Lisa Flanagan, Gina Corrado, Cecilia Mt-Fadden, Laura Fogg, Eileen Cusack. Vicky Zaccaria, Gina Pantano, john Gentile, Donna DiStefano, Debbie Val- enza, Carroll Noel. ,ns gg' 1. I 4 JAMES STENVART ALDOUS JOHN A. AMICHETTI DOREEN AMOS KRISTINE ANDERSON jim Ammo On to college. . .july 17, 1977 Kris Tall . . . friendly . . . quiet Short . . . friendly . . . shy . . .prizes her necklace. . . Peeved by homework. . .skiis . . . race car driver in future, . . . plans to go into business . . . summer 77', . . . found also Navy officer. management. down the Cape . . . loves sail- ing. . . seen with friends, driv- ing the Cougar,' . . . on to col- lege. I C . . x if f .11 M5 C. CIOVANNA ANTOGNETTI Vannie V C You know what?', . . . found in the gym doing everything but practicing . . . prizes her llama slippers . . . her un- forgettable name . . . on to col- lege. 'S,. f, ,, ,f aff CARY APPLEGATE PAULA MARIE ARRICO Intelligent . . . kind . . . and 'SPaula', all around good kid. . .to have Quiet . . . friendly . . . funny a long vacation after graduation . . . on to college . . . prizes . . . july 5, 1958 . . . Decem- the car . . . hates the short ber25, 1976. jokes . . . seen with Chris, Marianne and Gayle. JEFFREY AHEAMFORD ale , Found with Paul, Eddie, Bev, Kathy . . . found at Gulf. . . on to school . . . move to Pennsylvania in future. iNlARlANNE LEE BARRETT THOMAS G. BARRETT CHRISTOPHER 'iRia', Tom BAUMHAUER Crazy . . . easily embarrassed Agressive. . .at-tive. . .hard Chris . . . fun . . on to college. 68 working . . . loves sports . . . can be found at Bussy St. Mar- ket, in the gym, tennis court, or on the track . . . JOHN J. BAZZINOTTI jay Bazz Likeable . . . sociable . . . Inaction is cowardicei' . . . loves dances, cast parties, halls . . . wishes to relive past 4 years . . . college: computer sciences. CHRISTINE BEARISTO Chris Crazy . . . funny . . . carefree . . . seen with Paula, Karen, Lorraine, Nancy, and Gayle . . . 5!24!77 . . . peeved by cliques . . . oh reallyn . . . prizes piano . . . work. MICHAEL A. BECCAN Michael,' To have a good time . . . seen with Marty, jack, Roy . . college. -cf AT Gina Pantano gets a l-cirk out ofclirr l liaincl. .to XN.J I 4 'E v if fr' I, 'Y ,wx 1. 4,1 ry. P 9 if - Ve N 2 K lx' . I PAULA INIARIE BENSON ERIC BERNAZZANI Loves parties . . . seen with Eric-H Robin and Ioanie . . . found in Loves to ski . . . to work. 5 East Dedham . . . plans for so- cial work. xx 'QF PETER F. BERNHARDT WILLIAM S. BERRY ALICE KAY BETHONEY Li,'X'l'IlliRlNIi bl A uBer'r1ien Bill AK hclillllfn Hopeful . . . carin . . . con- Peeved by hyper people . . . Seen with friends. . .Uaswm-t Smiling. . .tiilkins cemed. . . I'd ratier be sail- runs track year round . . . to kid . . . prizes guitar and ing . . . wen with D ll 1 ing . . . to college and grad. college. school ring . . . loves music NI.iry.mn. Denise. I 1 work. . . .future plans to lic a dental plans ilu' liitiirt .in t tulltill assistant, clrr-grins. , .l.m viii i in iii A STEPHEN E. BLATZ ROBERT 1. BLACK, JR. Bob Steve Seen with Clenn, jay . . . re- membered for Little Store inci- dent . . . King Prune and the Pits . . . Italian Kitchen . . . to be an architect. Seen with Ann, the boys . . found in Oakdale. SCOTT A. BLIZARD NICHOLAS D. BOLLAS Bliz Nic-ku Seen in his Capri and going the Seen with jim and Fitz wrong way around the rotary to college. . . . known for giving M.M. ' gifts . . . on to co lege. X 'Jr DAVID 1. BOMBARA ROSEMARIE BONCEK Dave Bumban Rose Mostly at Tony's Place . . . prizes people and memories of high school days . . . dislikes sc ool gym suits . , . on to Northeast Broadcasting School. Dresser Ave . . . Zeppelin and cars . . . to be an auto airplane mechanic. ,ZLL . JAMES FRANCIS PATRICIA ANN BRADY BRADBURY Tricia BradU Hi yal . . . Sunday BRS Forget it . . . seen at Show- seen with Eileen, Rosemary case parking lot and in Oakdale Margaret - or at M.M square . . . on to college. No, I'm not her sister. to college. 1 X. ttf' X-.a , 'Q s svuulfv , ,. ,, o,',,1' NIKLAUS BRINK ILAREN LEE BROOKS LAURA RUTH BROWN SUSAN MARIE BRUNO 'tNick', Brooksy 'iKaren', L.B.', Susan Carefree . . . friendly . . . an Ya know? Really! . . . Strange. . .crazy. . .friendl Seen with the girls and lick outdoorsrnan . . . plans to join seen with the girls . . . always . . . seen with Susan and Bob . . . 9X2-U76. . . plans to work the navy . . . enjoys rock smiling. . .on to college. or in nursing home. . .peeved after graduation. climbing and bicycling. by cliquesy. . . Yes dear, your gorgeous. T0 ' f C23 Y 1 n agar I tx DAVID MICHAEL BRUNO BETH ANN BULCER JAMES BURKE CHERYL ANN BURNS Dave', Beth james Cheryl Plans to work after graduation. Never a dull momentv . . . Super slow . . . seen with the loves to get dressed up and go girls . . .june 4, 1977. . . Mya out on t e town . . . remem- now , . . . on to business bered by her beautiful clothes school. and her happy smile. f ROBERT CACCIULA MARIA ANNE CAHILL Rob K'Maria,' Hopes to pursue a business ca- Oooooohl . . . the Chateaul reer. . . . Kelly and Kathy . . . Mar- shfield . , . Falmouth Heights . . . on to college. ,,..4-1 makes his debut as a history teacher. X.. a 4 ,tbl I Q' 1' 'I .. Hell - DANIEL CALLANAN DONALD CAMPUS Dan DOH Pet-xx-tl by working .it Artie! Firvsitle. . .usimlly seen with Kevin .md Andre . . . plans to pursue .1 niusit- career .uid to .it- tvncl Bvrlvilcc. l'f 7 la hifi 3 RICHARD WILLIAM CANHAM uRich', Innovative . . . hard working . . .handy . . .to be a chefand to own restaurant. SHEILA CARTER Sheila', BRUCE STEVEN CANNA 'iBruce Stubborn . . . lazy . . . Italian . . . remembered for borrow- ing homeworks and never re- tuming the favor, . .july 1977 . . . on to college. GAYLE E. CAPONE Gayle Never without a comment . . . loves a goodjoke . . .chem 7th . . . on to college. NANCY E. CARDINAL Nancy A challenge like a Wingless flight, one that I am ready to ac- ceptg to stretch my world, to become more than I am today. JAMES M. CAULFIELD BRENDA MICHELE JOHN R. CHAMBERS jim CHAISON Bugsy An answer to everything . . . a Red,' Often in Rockport . . . if you Marx Bros. fan . . . dislikes Seen with Cindy, jude, Pitts know what I mean.,'. . . seen working weekends . . . on to . . .has a good sense ofhumor with Matt and Tim . . . on to college. and loves a good problem . . . college. on to college or travel. Qs 'Wr- -M-0' -naw? 4:01, f oil. Alix If MARY THERESA LORRAINE MARIE CIMO PAUL CIVITARESE MARSHA CLARK CHRISTOPHER 'iRaine Paul,' Marsha Chinn Polite. . .honest. . .sincere Friendly. . .prizes Willie. . . Impulsive . . . Imt tempered . . .seen with Mags,josie,and remembers D.A. and K.L.. . . . . . seen with Lynne. Mick, Chris. . .6!l4!75. . .prizes hates rainyweekends. . .onto and Phyl . , . found at Nor- star sapphire. . . you kn0w?,' nursing school. wood Hosp . . . prizes hat and free time . .. j.S.S. . . . 4!l9!77 . . . future mechanic. 72 . QA 1 .A wv ' X I X DAVID RICHARD CLERKIN David Mostly seen with the boys down L.B. or the P.F .... summers in Falmouth . . . quick wit. . . stubborn yet sin- cere . . . on to college. f a s -fi '57 I CHRISTINE A. COAKLEY Chrissy Do it up! . . .the blue bomb . . . hopes to go to California . . . on to nursing school. -4: :ff PAUL D. CLIFFORD Cliff Pied highs and white leathers . . . remembered for alligator cage . . . likes anything Cana- dian . . . on to college. , . '1 'S H ' 0 id, I X f I 1' ., f i PAUL COAKLEY Paul 5'5 'vt' DENNIS CODY VIRGINIA CODY MARGARET COEN EDWARD F. COLLEHAX Dennis Virginia Quiet . . . friendly . . . sccn 'tlitlu with Tricia and Beth . . , on to On to college, college. J .. ' .' :Ei 5 3 5 1.i.'1'3 MICHAEL COLLERAN MARIA V. CONFORTO Michael Maria Friendly . . . talkative . . . never can decide. . .B.NV.D.I. . . . prizes her car . . . on to college. 4 s f 13 xii... .L 'WW -:nw - A . BARBARA CONLEY Barbara,' To be a history teacher. DONNA M. CONLEY Donna Cheerful . . .happy. . .loves to be with friends . . . seen with Eileen, Donna, Kathy, and Gina . . . on to college to be a social worker. , CHRISTINE MARY ELLEN TERESA CONYVAY CONNORS Ellen,, Chris Cheerful . . . talkative . . . That's true . . . always on found with St. Theresa's band timel . . . enjoys tennis . . . . .on to college. seen with foot offgas pedal. . . friendly . . . involved . . . prizes guitar. . .on to college. '., I . N. QQ x-s I if 'Ii-Lrg-.3,. -3,09 x '5 . DONNA M. COOK George, Donna Friendly . . . cheerful . . . nuts. . . get smallln. . . get with the programln . . . seen with Kathy, Gina, and Donna . . found in Kathyis dodge . . Mac's . . . on to college . .math. PAUL JOSEPH COPPONI acarpyv Prizes the truck . . . seen with Bob, Tom, Mark etc. . . . found in the Vega . . . 7712.70 . . . on to college. RICHARD CORLEY CINA MARIE CORRADO MICHAEL P. COUCHLIN HOLLY COUNTWAY i'Core', 'iCina Miken Hodgie,' Found almost anywhere . . . Friendly . . . outgoing . . . On to college. Mush . . . smiling . . . stub- works in Oakdale . . . 6!5!77 found in Onset! . . . summer born . . . seen around the . . .peeved hy slow people in 76 . . . prizes friends and Grove. . .to be an accountant. corridor. . .prizesfriends. . . pictures . . . seen with D.C., on to school. D.C., K.K. ,... Mac,5 . . . found in Kathy's Dodge . . 14 JOHN MICHAEL D'ADDIECO Dadso,' Found in the A.V. center and on the stage . . . remembered for rewiring everything he could get apart . . . summer of 77', . . . on to college. I 5' at L . STEPHEN M. DAILEY Steven Enjoys skiing, surfing, tennis, good times, and the remainder that life has to offer . . . 12!24! 36. . .U.S.A.-1. . .Onto college. t DIANE M. DALEY f DAVID JOHN D'AMORE DeeDee', Dave,' Seen in Riverdale with Kathy, On to college . . . to be a me- Ellen and Audrey . . . prizes chanic. her father's car . . . known for her sense ofhumor. . .peeved by Monday mornings . . . on to work. ELIZABETH ANNE DANIELS Beth ' Talkative . . . friendly . . . hates red lights. . .F.B.A.. . . seen with Brenda and the girls up P.F.. . . Cuess Whatn. . . prizes pictures and silver bracelet . . . on to college. JOHN CLARK DAVIDSON ..NOj,, On to college. MARYELLEN DAVIS ..Mary,, Never on time . . . seen in Riverdale and at McDonalds . . . ceramics . . . wishes all lifes best for class of 78', . . . hopes for health and happiness. CAROLYN ELIZABETH DEAR Carolyn Alwafvs smiling . . . carefree . . . appy . . .and very gre- garious . . . gets her own wa . . .prizes her hair and artwork . . . sometimes rowdy . . . on to college. 'Uv' MARIANNE MARIE ANN I... DEMPSEY JOHN DEMPSEY DEFRANCO Ann Jay', M.A.D. Seen with Mary . . . Whats Outgoing. . .f1iendly. . .talk- Seen with Denise, Cathy, Deb- up for this weekend?,, . . . ative . . . seen at McDonalds bie, Beth, and Carol . . . live, peeved by no parties . . .on to . . .loves mogul skiing. . .be love, laugh . . . superman. college. il freestyle pro . . . on to col- ege. 76 ELAINE FRANCES DEMPSEY ElaineH Sincere . . . understanding . . . prizes her trumpet cacaphony . . . Why should I fear the darkness, when I know the dawn comes after . . . on to nursing school BRENDA C. DENOMY Brendan The Phantom . . . F.H. 76 . . . 9!22!77 . . . The future is not a giftg it is an achievementn . . . on to a career in medicine. to a career in public relations. RENEE PAULA KATHLEEN ANN DEVANEY DESCHARNAIS 'lKathy Renee Friendly . . . easygoing . . . Friendly . . . on to an account- on to a career in accounting. ing career. 'ZW 6 p, Q 1 1 lv X shui. 4 I A PAULINE M. DEPARI 'KPaulaH Efficient . . . outspoken . . . remembered for being loony . . .proud ofher father. . .on 'x ' I ' ft Y T5 5, 8, ,' A fi 4-, ,,, i i ' f a . . Y ' 'f Q .V iw I - 'ly'-I ,Ffh r A x .3 1 .1 A w .1 In . Q 1. . 1 .N F S EDXVARD DEVER Sled On to school. JOAN ELIZABETH JUDITH ANN DEVIRCILIU P.-Xbllfl..-X nl. DHYTKS DEVIRGILIO Judy Pam Hlonil' Seen with Steve and the girls Sven with Ginny . . . prizes Seen with Marie, Noyesie, . . . her opal ring . . . 9113 T5 her license. . .Plrl.ll5tUQUl1ltxV Nini, Cath, Fitz . . . the hotel . on to work. physical tlwiupy, Kilby. . . not having 20!20 vis- ion . . . on to college. JAMES LOUIS DIMARTINO MARYANNE DIMARTINO jim Ma1yanne,' Seen with David, Billy, and Seen with Mary . , . on to john . , . future plans unde- work. cided. KELLY ANN DOHERTY MK D ,, its SZ' LAURIE ANN DIMARTINO Laurie Seen with Patty, Karen, Patty R. in Riverdale . . . prizes her license . . . remembering all the good times and the ones that made them happen . DONNA DISTEFANO Donna', Ya know , . . caring . . friendly . . . devoted . . horses . . . on to college. K' nn' 3 if ' fu: ' 9 . 'xl S HQ-'R 'awk' N s Q f' , i V wx, i CATHLEEN MARIE . . DONOHUE Seen with 'iNancy,s gangn . . . Cathy enjoys being rowdy . . . talk- Friendly . . . quiet . . . on to ative . . . friendly . . . the M college. . . . on to college. IQ Y 10S JAMES W. DOTEN Hjiml' Bird Seen on the corner of Dresser and Taylor . . . never serious . . . nice car, marriage, and house in New Hampshire. MARY DOTY ..Mary,, Summer of 76', . . .Annis par- ties . . . Debs . . . tracks . . . thanks Mom and Dad. THOlN'lAS DOVI Dov Coolmax Seen mostly with Susan . . . down the Manor with Giesha, Mikka, Joe Cal, McD, Augie, Taco, Billy, Stone, and all the hoys . . . 2!25f76 . . . on to XVOI'k. 78 f....l'1ZP EILEEN ELIZABETH MARY THERESA DRISCOLL PAULA DUFFY DOWLINC HMary', Paula,' Eileen,' Seen with Philippa, Peg, Di, Friendly, outgoing, and active i'What? . . . i'Who's Gerald and Murph. . .quiet. . .on to . . .on to college. Fordn . . . friendly and outgo- college. ing . . . on to college. 1. DARLENE MARIE DUNN STEPHEN JAMES DUNN Dunn Steve Seen with Linda around E.D. Quiet but friendly . . . on to . . . 6f'lO.f'T5 . . . to be a hair- college to be an architect. dresser. F 4. W i Maloof and Karen NVallace enjoy a laugh af , ch. A ,tii .pw fi il Q ROBERT M. DUNNE, JR. Bohn Smile', . . . seen around Mammoth Mart . . . on to col- lege and a career as a state trooper. 2 . , . JF- -4-2. - ii' 16 til ANNE ELIZABETH EMERY Anne Seen with jane and the girls . . . her ribbons and alligators . . . Nantasket, the sun and H.C.W .... remembered for her long, hlond hair . . . on to college. Q K. ny, ,A . -L ,sd Y DANA EISENII.-XL'l li .tDkll'lki', NO' in KEVIN EBIPEY uEmp lumpy . . . musical friendly . . . played in lm hands. . .janis with.-Xndrf and Don . . . plans to pursut in drums. , ul' f J Y' P i I 5 B. 4 L HENRY IANIES ENO, ROY A. EHKTKSON IR uI'It'I1l'yH Eoin Always found with Lynne. . . Seen with Crow, Het the D.l .... seen singing ut Nlaiity, Torn. Fernie. Scott in Macis with the gang: . , . Cfligirliei. . . knowii 5!28!77 . . .on to art school. sense of humor . . . on ti l lele. 71N 'Q'? f4?d L 3. PAUL R. FACONE SHAWN F. FAHEY MICHAEL FALK East Coasti' Flappa Miken On to college. Lives the way he wants to . . plans to make a million. PAUL F. FALVEY Falv Seen with the Bussey boys . . . Community Theater . . . 69 Ford . . . remembered for short hair . . . Blueberry Hill . . . J.V. fake and Viking sweat- ef. T' 1 X4 SUSAN ELLEN FARNKOFF KATHLEEN FARRELL MATTHEW S.A. FEELY JOHN S. FERNBURC Beat-hie Kathy F-F Berga Femy Most often seen with Trisha, Claims to be an orphan . . . On to college. . .plans to bea Hates getting up for school. . . Cerrie, and Tommy . . . on to talks too fast . . . helpful . . . fisherman or a lumberjack. agreeable . . . never on time college. . . 11!25!75. to sew in a factory. . .college . . . everybody's friend . . . . . . No I don't have a sister. ' Iunbelievableu . . . on to col- ege. 51-:vt ': - N::.-:fn-., 5 . .-zfffsf 'ffaffyff .- z. .'.'-,-.'-,-.y::::::..----- 41 . -11:321113151111352'1:f:3:72i:1' :555?::2EEEE2E: MARK H. FINDLEN Mark Active . . . agressive . . .out- going . . . seen with the boys in the O.L. truck . . . prizes skates . . . hates getting up for school . . . on to college. - -.3.g.3-3:5 5. -,-- M f 11' MARY FRANCES FINN ..Mary,, Friendly . . . always laughing . . . seen at Honolulu with Kev- in, Mark, Sylvia, and Cathy . . . peeved by late people! . on to college. LINDA FITZGERALD Fit1', Seen with Mark, Debbie, Ioanie, Marie, Janine, Cathy . . . hates to wait. . . having a good time . . . on to college. MICHAEL JOSEPH FITZGIBBON FitZy', December 21 . . . basketball . . . Gardens Restaurant Friday Sr Saturday nights . . . U.N.H. . . . you know it toon . . . jane . . . seen with Nick and jim . . . on to college. 'ini x MICHAEL D. FITZHENRY Fit2y,' Plays guitar for Sapien . . .par- ties in Roslindale . . .gets into Led Zep . . . to be a profes- sional musician. LISA MARIE FLANAGAN Lisa Seen with Debbie, Laura, and anyone else . . . friendly . . . outgoing . . . crazy . . . loves surprizes and Fridays . . . can be found at hockey games or Falmouth . . . on to college. 'UWM LED: VIRGINIA FLAHIVE Cinny To travel . . . on to college. nt on X 11 FS., w fr- 3 1 N x - I -5 'I ' , 'Ci if Piirif' STEPHEN MICHAEL FLINT Steven Seen with jay, Mike, and Al . . . peeved by rainy days . . . plans to join air force. JOHN JAMES FLORENTINO jackie Flon Floagy,' To work. Most often seen at Mac's . Really . . . on to college. LAURA E. FOCC Laura Seen with Patty, Leslie, Lisa. or anyone else. . .outdoorsyx . . friendly . . . always smiling . . . found at the pool or with friends . . . on to college . . . hopes to always he happy. Q s s K:XTlll.l'flfX FOl..IfY i'Katliy Quiet . . . friemily' . . . shy . . . on to lillslliess school. ' II' f PAUL FOLEY ANNE M. FRASCA MICHELE FRAWLEY PATRICIA FREITAS Paul'i AnneH Mish Tricia,' Summer of 77,' . . . Dennis- Trivia . . . the late show . . . port . . . john, Steve, Mike, Frank, Danny, Ralph, Paul. power of persuasion . . . seen at B555 with L.T., R.T., D.V., and A.L. . , . summers visits to the Cape . . . member of the Lone Paw Club. VINCENT THOMAS FREUDENBERCER 'iVinnie', Prizes car, records, and dog . . . seen with DiMar, Bow, Ken, Coobs, and Bob . . . I don,t get it . . . dislikes run- ning half mile . . . on to col- lege. is , . -v , . Xp' .evxv W 7' 'Q PHYLLIS PATRICIA FRIEI.. Phyl Friendly . . . seen with Chip and Mickey which makes school exciting not boring . . . to become police officer. MICHAEL CAETANI uCit Likes mountain climbing and parachuting . . . to turn dreams into reality . . . on to college. MARYANNE CALLIVAN Mare Found in Dennisport, Mac's . . . Member of B.O.F.C. . . . victory over V.Aver.. . . Why don't you grow up and find out? . . . on to college. - I ii MARY KATE GALLIVAN STEPHEN P. CALLIVAN KENNETH ROBERT CALT M.K. Kate 'iSteve Ken Class 77 . . . seen with Moo, Quiet. . .calm. . .collective Seen with Reg, Vinnie, Scott Bussey boys . . . Co Into You . . . seen with Bussey boys and the track team. . .peeved . . . GW-MM concert . . . . . remembered for 66 Chevy by English . . . to be a dental 4-24-77 . . . 11-19-76 . . . . . .unice talkin' to ya . . .on mechanic. 9-23-77 . . . ASC-FB . . . sing- to college. ing . . . Mac-is . . . 1N1emorial . . .collt-ge. 82 JOHN F. CALVIN Headly Prizes his C.T.O., guitar, par- ties . . . seen in E.D. with Rob- in, jim, Petey, and Wayne . . . running in the halls with Andy, Birds . . . on to college. X ANDREW GARBER HEIDI CARLICK Luby Heidi', Seen with Rosemary. on the I'm right the world's wrong courts or at P.F.. . . Come on . . . Mabel. will ya? . . . 7-2-77 . . . on to school. JOHN MICHAEL GENTILE JOSEPH R. GIACOBBE HGen joel, Dazed. . .confused. . .seen Singing at Mac's with Bussey with Munckin, Merle, Clown boys . . . 12!13!77 . . . on to Dog, T.B., D.P., and other as- college. sorted bimbos . . . Stop in Shop . . . animal league . . . 5!2O!77 . . . on to college. 17 .-.4111 ..f:.'.3ll I ggi! MICHAEL C. CIBBONS ANTHONY P. CIUNTA 'LGihba uDike i'TonyH Yama,' Million dollar smile. . ,canhe Happy-go-lucky . . . found at found on the soccer field . . . local bowling alley sometimes peeved by 'iPn2 . . .Hhig deal . . . on to science field in col- . . . on to college to become a lege. court reporter. f , 2' , 4 - .' 'i'l n -- fa I 5 - ' W lgfa nl 0 'l O K1 'Kl4 n.n .nI'0'1?c, I in'-Hz.. r.4 4.,1 ,V I I nl l,, Q ' l'f47fig,fi-Ii- MATTHEWV CARBON i'Mattn 7606 van needs ai paintjoh . . . forget the cliques . . . can only be sick seven times a term . . . to be .1 forest ranger . . . cook at IC. Hillary's. L7 2 an ll N . A 1 V , PAULA MARIE CARL P I Npkillliln Nantucket. . .sunundthf sud . . .forge. . .to lmccomz lander . . . Run wild in If wind, he true to your feelings see something new ohn Mayall. s X 5 C . u ' -64' T' ,l X is ls WWI JANICE M. GLENNON PATRICIA A. GOFFREDO JULIE THERESA GRANT DOUGLAS GRAY Moppa'i Patty Julien DougU All right! . . . we love it . . . Interested in culinary arts . . . A joke for every occasion . . . remembered most for her voice loves disco and Kahula . . . talkative . . . outgoing . . . . . , crazed . . . moody . . . wouldlove to travel and he rich loves to sing Cunfortunatelyl excellent friend . . . on to col' . . . on to culinary arts. . . . King Prune and the Pits lege. . . . on to college. lr 'QE 'US o Qs x I v f , f 1' I5 I i lk fi A' -vi '.f RICHARD A. GRELLA RENEE MARIE GRIFFIN WILLIAM GRUSECK ,IOANNE GRZYBINSKI Bum,' Renee t'BilV' jo i'Gurly', Amemher ofthe ASYLUM. . Quiet . . . on to work then Quiet . . . loves sports and Remembered for her cheer- on to trade school. school. playing cards . . . on to col- leadingn joke . . . prizes her lege. friends . . . on to college. ---,gk RICHARD DENNIS CERALDINE FRANCES PATRICIA ANNE HALL ANNE MARIE HAMMEL GUSTAVSQN HALL Patty,' Anne uCugt0H Gerrie 5!I3!77 . . . on to business Friendly . . . How do the Dazed and conliuzed . . . de- spise-s school . . . seen at all race tracks . . . Aclien's An- them. 84 6!5!77 . . . seen with Trisha and Susan . . . dislikes people who never forget . . . on to nursing school and physical therapy. school. periods go today?H . . . in- volved. . .always smiling. . . on to college. 'L- ,, :Lg Aon ,. 3- if DAVID M. HAMMOND 'iDave,' There is only une thing that I leave hehindg the memories and the hooks, and the notes . . .etcx ' .7 CHRISTINE A. HANNA Chris Each happiness ofyesterday is a memory oi tomorrow . . . on to dental school. 1, '91 CAROL HAPENNEY SLI PIIXXIIN IIXHDIXL Carol St ph mu Seen with Vinnie, julie, julie, nn x Ii t Vicki . . . on to L'0IIc'QL'. L in v .Q f,..f'r ,al KATHY ANN HARRISON THERESA HART KEVIN JOHN HATHAWAY Kathy Fozz Harry,' Outgoing . . . party . . . 6fI6.76. . .Imade it. . .live Com atible . . . well liked MADNESSl. . .seen with El- free or die. . . . iard worker . . . future len, DeeDee, and Audrey . . . plans police officer. music . . .COIlC6l'lfS. JOHN HATZIDIS john In my mind therels no sorrow Don't you know that it's so There'll be no sad tomorrow Don't you know that it's so. RUTH ANNE HAWKINS KEVIN E. HEANEY ROBERT G. HENAULT RICHARD M. HERCET Ruthunne Hawk Kevin Hen Dick Always ready . . . party . . Seen at Honolulu . . . funny Known for shirts . . . Bussey Quiet. . .on to work. friendly . . . outgoin . . . . . . busy . . . involved . . . Boys and Co. . .likes to sing Billy . . . future undecided. chem. 7 . . . on to college. . . . 9!23!77 . . . college. ...Q . 'YN PK 'Y' IOHN M. HESSION STEVEN G. HILL ROBERT F. HOACLUND Mliessu lit-ggiug5 Burney i'Harvey Hoagie Sueeess . . . prizes lmike and WooWoo', Can be seen in Caddy', . . . yacht . . . loves mountain Found with Fred, jim, jimmy, Atlas . . . future plans col- elimlmingund sports. . .future Linda, Empire Lanes . . . lege. plans eollege. well exeuuuuuuse rnelv . . pilot training. 86 X A . 2 A ELAINE HOPKINS Elaine KEVIN I. HORAN Key , On to college or the navy. A+' Kill ROBERT IANTOSCA i'Bob', Bronco Witty . . . helpfull . . . May 2 1977 . . . what,s upn . . aeen with Mike, jay, Mark . . on to college. JAMES 1PPoL1To Jew REGINA MARIE HUBBELL ..Reg,, Seen with Kenny and friends . . . Ii'30f76 . . . on to college. JODI ANN RAPHAEI.. IMBARO ujodiu Very outgoing . determined . . .goo ,true friend . . .on to Hollywood to win academy award. JEFFRY JANSEN Jeff N1ay20, 1977. . .found at the On to college for Aero- Coupe , . .found with Barbara, engineering. Aully, j.M., Shiclc, Al, Moe . on to college. AUDREY ANN JEFFERY GAIL M. JOHNSON A.J. II!23!76. . . drop dead . . . Good friend. . .easy to talk to seen with Armando, Joanne, . . . prized possessions Billy, and Doreen. . .petpeevezjam boots, cats . . . hopes to be 9. up in corridors,AandC. . .on veterinarian . . . own a farm' to Hl1rSiI1g school. . . . be happy. MICHAEL W. JOYCE M,J. Johnson Seen with Johann, Heggs, and the boys . . . remembered for Sundayis freebies . . . the last sip . . . on to college. ROBERT DAVID JOYCE Buddha Prizes his Vega 74 and his Nhat. Found at MayFair Cleaners and under his car. . . seen with Carpy, Chris, John, the Dov, and Vinnie. C .M- ' KARL KADIKIS SYLVIA C. KADIKIS BARBARA JEAN KAHLER Karl,' Syv Barb', Enjoys cycling and the great Quiet . . . on to college . . . Friendly. . .rowdie. . .out- outdoors . . .hunting seen at Honolulu with Mary, going. . ,on to college. Cathy, Kevin, and Mark . . peeved by boisterous people. wi fsck KATHY KEEFE TIMOTHY J. KEEFE 'iKathieI' Timm Ya I know . . . I2!24!77 . . Congenial . . . energetic . . , seen in the benz with Phil . . hungry . . . on to college. cm to eollege. 88 fe l 0 JOANNE KEAVENEY ..JO,, Likes Fleetwood Mac, Yes, Zeppelin . . . For I must be travelling on now, for there's too many places I've got to see. v KATHRYN A. KEELAN Kathy Chicken legs Can be found in her blue Dodge . . . loves friendly and outgoing people . . . Mac's Saturday nights . . . on to col- lege . . . social work. ., 1 STEPHEN I... KEITH Steven 'AI donlt want to known . . . found in Falmouth or up P.F. . . . outgoini. . . outspoken . . . seen wi Stevie, E,S., Al . . . plans to go to college. y . --55' 1 J' QF' 1112? TIMOTHY F. ISELLEHER -4 T 7' i Seen in Tim jr . . . prizes his skates . . . summers in New -I . Q Hampshire. I-Q1 DAVID KEINI PT David, CHRISTOPHER JAMES KENNEY A, StrechH Skinny', , ,I Quiet. . .tall. . .college, law . . . found under cars or in 'Q -Q-v-vi SUSAN KENNEY SusanH Peeved by being called short and crowded halls . . . on to school for full time work. Af 1' SJ- . ' 'S X L' 6 I 1 Q ' 4-8 ' x 0 Q11 gy. 11,1 j 'I . L Maureen Sullivan, Casey Crowe, and Mary Kate Gallivan pose on Sandwich Beach. X1 5 '. ru 1 front of stereos. PAUL LANVRENCE KENNEY Paul Good nutured. . .liriendlyx . . athletic. . .HNX'lIlltllI'lISlIu. . . April 2, 1976 . . . prizes his Boston Lllbllfll . , . seen with Ben, john, and Mick. CTIlRlS'I'INIi MARIE KILDAY CTliriC' Cfliccry . . . e.1sx Going . . liricudly . . . coininunituitious XX'UI'l'i. 'I' TERRI LEE KIRVY Terri,' Quiet. . . shy . . .alert.. on to college. JOSEPH S. KOHEN ..JOe,, A true friend is rather special so handle them with care, for there are not many people with your innermost thoughts you want to share. PAULETTE KRAMER JOHN PAUL LAHAM LOUISE LAHANI DAX ID LANE Paulette i'Smelly Lou David Loves Queen. . .hopes Paula, Good kid . . . friendly . . Seen on 10 speed Diane Jodi, and Nick make it . . . Navy. . .-Joh. enjoys sports shoot nursing. 81' I, Mr 1 I 8- JAXIES R. LANE JEAN Xl. LANCIONE GEORGE LARONDE LAWRENCE LARONDE HJlIDIHy'n ifleiiiii' Bazo Butterworth Larry Outgoing. athletic-, funny . . . Loves cur. guitar . . . dislikes m sorry wow' xnhata seen at L.B.. P.l'l.. ci Jllilb' . . . tickets, red lights . . . Pdll- bummer prlzes his guitar prizes his herird . . . night at lettesjokes. . .to N.H.. . .to 8!8!11 future plans casino . . . college. he L1 vetinury assistant. music chef school 90 CAROL R. LAVIN Carol,' Clumsy, crazy, smilie . . . seen in GSU vw, with NLC. . . .ski- ing, bikeriding, runnin ,beach, camping. . . endless cgliet. . . some kind of wonderful . . . college. MARK STEPHEN LAVITA Vit0n LaVitSn Easy going, ambitious, optimis- tic . . . with the boys . . . prizes the Bird . . . always working, broke . . . enjoys good times . . .college Mads The senior class hangout 1 I I 1 1 f I X, I f F' MARK LAXVTON 10l6f77 . . . cuda l!1!71 college. PAUL T LAZDOXX SKY Lazbo Vwhatexer happens is what ex er happens. KEVIN MICHAEL LEARY HKevin'7 Considerate, crazy, clownish . . . flirting . . . seen at L.B., P.F., Johannes . . .U.S. Navy. DONALD M. LOCKE Karrots Udoni' Hoop . . . Led Zeppelin . . Track . . seen cruisin in Ded- - g ham . . . at Paul Park. 'I 91 X I -ff I 1 RITA MARIE LOMBARDI Rita What lies before us and what lies behind us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us. N-v'1 r Q 'E f 9 G A I , v J A f - HEATHER JEAN LONG ANN-MARIE LOSCOCCO Heather Little Annie Fannie Creative, independant, dreamer . . . loves Canada and the sea . . . loves tennis, health food, sunshine . . . writer, open craft store. Could I bite off your ears?', . . . prizes Morris but adores Gary . . . B555 . . . Lemon squares . . . to college. PAULA MARIE LOVETERE K'Paula Peeved by rainy weekends . . . seen at Touraines or the Manor with Bob . . . prizes opals . . . likes to travel, party . . . to col- lege, dental hygienist. JUW PETER MICHAEL ELLEN LUCEY JUDITH ANNE LUND JANE N. LUPPI LOVETERE Ellen i'Judy Jane Peter Foundin Westwood. . .prizes Friendly . . . energetic . . . Likes partying, camping . . . Bruce and license. . .5!14!76 talkative . . . future: unde- prizes weekends, , ,Seen with . . .Return to California. . .to cided. Paul, Barry, Mike . . . peeved college. by Monday mornings . . . to be auto mechanic. A? I if , I KATHLEEN M. LYNCH Kathy Shy . . .fun-loving. . . active . . . on to college. 92 'ff-'LJ-' XX.. f 1 'ill' A xi i .' I CATHERINE E. MACUIRE JOAN ELLEN MAIDER Catlin Joni lim going to the Drive-in I hate him! ...A prizes . . . seen with J.D., Marie, friends. . .peeved by people Deb, Linda, Judy, up courts who donit care . . . college- with guys . . . smiling, fun to law. Love is flower - like, be with . . . prizes jeans. friendship is like a sheltering treef, JANE MALONE Janie Remembered for blushing. . . fingernails . . . sweaters . . . the station wagon . . . never says no . . . Nantasket . . . Sunday afternoons . . . Con- certs. Seen with Anne and the girls. 4 M. v 70 4, 1 f NANCY MARIE MALOOF JOSEPHINE MARY HNHIICH MANCUSO Crabbing that dashboard . . . Hjosien, jon loves her MCA and CO . . . Friendly. . .determined . . . thoughtful and kind . . . on to easily embarassed . . . prizes college. track sneakers . . . I have noth- ing to sayf, . . . seen with Lorraine and Mags. MAUREEN S. MANN Milly Crazy ideas . . . lost in space prizes dog, Brandy . . . lives at judyls . . . Weenie roasts. FF Q NA JOSEPH B. MANNINC ..JOe,, Seen at Friendly's and Mads . . . on to college and work. eagle NHCHAELj.MANCAN Minka, Friendly , . . outgoing . . . likes to work . . . prizes skies . . . seen with Steve . . . fu- ture plans undecided. ig-vi . DOUGLAS P. MANN Doug Cross country on motorcycle . . . future plans to live in California. SCOTT NIANSON Scott V' 93 'iffy EDWARD JO MARTINEZ KAREN MCCARTHY KATHLEEN ELLEN SUSAN MCCORMICK Ed Peeved by cliques . . . prizes MCCARTHY 'iSue'l Busy . . . It is a sin to be si- friends and good times . . . Kathy What, me worry? . . . Don- lent, when it is your duty to seen in the Manor . . . party Found at Endicott . . . seen kashonk . . . homework? . . . protestf, Abraham Lincoln . . . travel. with Maura, Patty, and jo-ann Hi there, B.B.', . . . on to col- . . . can you imagine? . . . Dedham s finest. lege. 'Y' 'fi' . f...A.f I ',,!7j'f', ' .1 n:,',4Q,., . s A .,4:,.,Q13p? .JA 'T ri 1'i!'z.?r1lf DOUGLAS W. MCDERMOTT THOMAS FRANCIS UAfroH MCDERMOTT Local pack 96413 . . . seen Mfomn around prizes cat, Dusty. is CECILIA THERESA Mc-FADDEN Celia Happy . . . easy going . . . al- ways laughing . . . seen with ugirlsi' up the P.F .... Lost Brook . . . on to college. 94 X Tall. . .quiet. . .modest . . loves hockey and fishin on Beaver Pond . . . hates wiring in morning . . . on to college. JOHN MCDERMOTT johnny Thoughtful . . . considerate . . . remembered for mornings before school . . . seen with Michael, Michael and Janine. ffe EILEEN ROSE CATHERINE MCCOVVAN 'iEileen Sensitive . . . happy . . . seen with the girls and un the P.F. . . . future plans coliege. K.. GLENN ELLIOT Mc-CRATH Glenn Prizes tapes and sweaters . . . found on the court . . . peeved by D.M .... seen with Pete, Steve, or Cliff. . . S.F. . . . somebody . . . remembered for go Sox hat. ANN MARIE MCDONACH Annmarie', Prizes her Irish heritage . . . seen at B555, C.M. and Sym- phony Hall . . . known for blushing and oralgvresentations member 0 Lone Paw ciuis. KATHLEEN MARY MCHUCH Kathy Hughie,, Let's get rowdy . . .talkative . . . wicked unbelievable . . . friendly . . . seen with Nancy's gang . . . on to col- lege, court reporter. 1' , X X Y ' f KATHLEEN M. NICINNIS PAUL EDYVARD MCLEISH MickeyH Squeaka,' I Energetic . . . friendly . . . Always seen at Mac's. . .on to ' f helpful . . . seen with Lynne, college and work. Y Chip, and Phyl . . . freshman ' year . . . prizes tennis racket . . . playing piano . . . misses dog, Woody. ulle Crlnt ind Debbie V llenza best of friends. fi xllx i I DENISE MARIE ANN S. MCVAY MCSNVEENEY ucuckn Denise Awesome . . . a thousand Pet peeve raining weekends faces . . . Big Mac-'su . . .off . . . seen working at Lechmere's to college. . . . at Manor . . . prizes cam- era and photois . . . to party ' with friends . . .traveling. . . spending money. fwfx Tv-4 lie' X . ROBERT M. MEALY DENISE MARIE MECNIA PAUL MILLER MARK NIIXCELS Munchkin Megs Paul Nitric Prizes his volks . . . seen with See ya later! . . . loves parties Yun , . . dnnns . . . seen with Merle, john, Jerry, Paul and . . . meeting new people . . . niuchkin. clown dug ,ind .il- Bill . . . Dunkin Donuts , . . future plans to own her own legcd lt.il1.in Stallion. . .tohe found at Mac's . . . on to col- sailboat. Ll lmrtender or rock star. lege. Ii , A CHRISTINE MIRLOCCA Christine And everything under the sun is in tune but the sun is eclipsed by the moonf' Pink Floyd. PATRICIA M. MOCAN ..Mag,, Easy going . . . friends . . . Aw, come on . . . we all know its better, es yesterday has past, lets all, start livin for the one thing thats gonna last. MARILYN MOLINO Marilyn Can be found on a mountain . . .seen with Marie, joe, Fred . . . hates jocks and cliques . . . to be a drafts person. KAROL MONTGOMERY PAUL MORAN Kimmy'l Paul Shy. . .quiet. . .patient. . . On to college for aeronautical on to secretarial school. design. ini' ARCHILLE N. MORELLI Art-hu On to college. A MATTHEW G. MONAHAN ..Matt,, MARY ELLEN MORGAN Mellen To sail on a dream on a crystal clear ocean, to ride on the crest of the wild raging storm, to work in the service of life and the livingf, 'Cr' 1 'l A .CCH n 1 ll I 4: 6' N A. . ff 'H A PATRICIA ANNE MORGAN Patti Seen with Denise and Bobbie . . . Scituate . . . prizes her pinto and free time . . . sum- mer of 77 . . . on to college. 96 LYNNE PATRICE ANDREW j. MULHERIN CAROL A. MULLEN MORONEY MulU MullU 4'Lynne Short stay as president . . . Seen with Jimmy, . .at River- Always found with Henry . . . running around halls with dale Park . . . future August 8, 5!28!77 . . . can he seen in Headly. . .on to chefschool. 19?. C106 or at Mat,-'s . . . thanks mom and dad . . . on to col- lege. 1 REBECCA MULLINIX ..BeCky,, On to being an airline stew- ardess. NIARGARET NEE Margaret Did we do that? . . . that'S none of my business . . . Deb- ba, how much money do we have?. . .SA, O 6: A . . , Bos- ton . . . Falmouth . . . Grams Kitchen. FREDERICK JAMES NEILAN Fred Seen with Lee Ann, Steven, jimmy, jamie, Linda, Faye . . . Capitol fruitman . . . loves to waterskiing . . . what are you wacky . . . on to college. If LISA ANNE MURPHY Lisa Prizes malibu, Sheba, s.s. . . . seen with Anne, Pam, Mary, Diane and Sue . . . The Manor . . . peeved by trucks . . . on to college. i Q KATHLEEN ANN NEEDHAM Kath Quiet, easily embarassed . . . Big Mac-U attacks . . . Changes in lattitudes, changes in attitudes . . .the Cape. . . oranges . . . Its better in the Bahamas. JOSEPH NELLICAN ujoen Can be seen in Riverdale . . . on to college . . . to live in California. Y If af' ' ANNA MARIA MUSTO STACEY LYDI.-X NAZZAHU Anna Staff,-jf, You have nothing to close, but M.S., M.N., H.K.. . . . St'f'I'I in all the more to gain by trying. the Dodge . , . ssl. . born to win , flintastief s bum . . . Dennis . ff cl lights. . . rainy nights. KEN CALT If' LESLIE M. NELSON LeSlieH California and Alaska-travel! see the world. . .It is not what he has, nor even what he does, which directly expresses the worth of a man but what he is. :Cyl 'S 13 i EM-inulllltlll CARROLL NOEL MICHAEL NOONE DEBBIE NOYES Carroll Noonan Noyesie,' Osco Drug . . . seen with Patti, On to college. The Hotel Kilby . . . Waltham Karen, Mary at Macs . . . a . . . Falmouth Heights . . good friend to have . . . seen prizes her weekends. . .loves zumming around in the gold to- to party . . . dislikes raggy rino . . . always happy. people . . . to travel in the air mes. IC' fi...-X MICHELLE C. O'CONNELL 'iMichellen We're outta here . . . hates cliques .. . keep working CATHERINE OICONNOR Cathy K'Cet out of my life . . . friendly . . . always smiling . . . ambitious . . . Oakdale and Macs,' . . . on to college. ROSEMARY O'CONNOR 'iRosie Seen with Andy in the Datsun . . . anywhere and everywhere . . .7!2!77. . . yah, ah, yah, . . .on to be a vet ancflto travel. ,xl y . f , K V If .,.ig..A I MICHAEL O'LOUGHLIN Mike Q X. '41 fi C f I . ry HUGH CYNEILL UH11 him I' WILLIAM M. O'SULLIVAN Sull 1 Sl ' 5 Found down home in Bam . . . Manor madman . . . Macs . . . Skiy H0 IHOTC' . . . 98 Airforce. If QV., '.- , JANINE OUELLETTE STEPHEN LAWRENCE Janine PACKER The Hotel Kilby . . .seen with Pack Marie, joni, Fitz, Noysie and Cathy . . .jon . . . secretarial work. Strong. . .bi ...tall .. mechanic or ingustrial shop. -D091 '1 5.n ri '- J X. fa s NK I PQ Aff . if - I ' f CHERYL ANN PATTERSON Cheryl May God give me the knowl- edge to do what's right and not to do whatis wrong and the courage to lcnow the differ- enccn . . . on to college, law school. T 'N '1-r ' ' . ., '- ,i jf fi? ' 4 A 1 rf .11 PATRICIA M. PHILLIPS 'iPattyU Seen with Karen, Carol, Laurie and Maryellen . . . Dedham Pharmacy . . .9!l4!75 . . . get closer . . . on to college. 1 'fi . 2. K A I af, ' Q ,ff Nl PA'l'RlCIlA ANN PLANSKY Patty , Rockport . . . st-cn with Scan- nm-ll uncl . . . uhllllln . . i lil14'll'1tl' I . IUU . . I.. :f ' Lx H' DAXVN MARIE PEARSALL uDawn', Dream what you dare to dream . . . Go where you want to go . . . Be what you want to be . . .l1ve. pang MARIANNE ROSE PIERCE Pierce Talkative . . . cheerful . . . never serious . . . Guess whatl . . . sharp dresser . . . good sense of humor. . . Chem. 7th . . .college. STANLEY PLATHE Stanley JUDITH M. PELLECRINI njudyn Always laughing . . . tiny but adventureous . . . prizes Meegs . . . lives at Millys . . . E.S. De-rf. 1 : f THANH PHAM Thanhi' SUSAN M. PITTS Pitts Picky . . . witty . . . dreamer . . . plans to be either an ac- countant or secretary . . . peeved by cliques . . . seen on the bus with Laura and Bob . . . seen with Red, Cindy, jude. MARIE A. PODOLSKI Mouse Seen with Karen, Noyesie, Joni, Nini, Cath and Fitz . . . Hotel Kilbyn . . . WValtham and Falmouth Hights . . . Law Enforcement. PAMELA JEAN PLANSKY Pam,' Helarious . . . delirious . . . never serious . . . seen with Ann, Lisa, Susan, Mary, and Dianne . . . hates rainy weekends . . . on to college. LORI POLITO Lori Some colors in their hues are only variations. As some friends tum out to be Only Shadows of each other. -, l O . 1 . .4 ' .f. X Q Ng.. 1 . -s 'Jblgl 1 '- -x, u .x Ns.. s ,,,,., --1. ,saw V 7' 1 ,,,,.,.-uni Iva'-vv I In Dedham High School's never forgotten place, The Little Qtnrell' . . .. .. . . ..s4n... KAREN PORAZZO Kar Known for her paranoia . . . . . . the tigar blue Chevelle . . .to own an F250 truck . . . memories at C-206 . . . See- retarial at Mass. Bay. lN'lAR'THA PRAY XVoob There are many things in life you have to wait for, but if you want them had enough, you will wait . . . A.S.A.P. . . . seen with Paul or Peggy. -ff X ,X DANTE PETER PUOPULO DantH Cheerful . . . fun loving . . , easy going . . . college . . . hunting. . .fishing. . .heing in the great outdoors , . . col- lege. xl K . ,.' C. Q1 Q L VIRGINIA L. PORTER Cinny,' In friendship, it's the little things, the friendly word or smile, that add such happiness to life and make it more worth- while . . . Seen with jim and Pain . . . treasures her star sapphire. ROBERT ARTHUR PRIME.-XL' Bol3??H OFFBEAT. . .emotional. sin- cere, . . . a consistantly ofthent individual who is sincere in his emotion and forever trying to get his head together . . . .1 western college. .1 Ali NLXRK NY, PYXIC HPNIIH l Rum ny' , . . lwlontle . . . lkklll tilul. . .colleut-. 101 DEBORAH ANN QUALTER Debby Cheerful . . . crazy . . . IO! I-U76 . . . seen with Karen, Ipp. and Linda R. . . . peeved by rained outfparties . . .plans a prosperous uture. I, Y' . - X f fl! A K c ,Q L. an PATRICIA ANN RALPH Ralph Seen with Laurie, Kathy, Janice and Laura . . . found at the pool or anywhere and everywhere . . . ReaIly?', . . . 7!3!76 . . . to be a teacher and travel. LINDA LOUISE RANDO Linny Laughable . . . hard working . . . a future cosmotologist. MARK RATCLIFFE Mark Bowling . . .huntin Y. . .fish- ing. . .skiing. . . ying. . on to college. QA STEVEN R. RILEY Riles Plans to go to college. 102 j V M LINDA JEAN RICCI Lindam 3!-4177 . . . 3!5!77 . . . seen with Darlene D. and Debby Q. . . . to become rich. MICHAEL JOHN RICOLI Mike Known for being a black belt at U.S.S.D.. . .found in the Cap- tain Kidd . . . Woodshole, Ma . . . a future machinist to work with his father. LOIS RANDO Lois Seen with the girls in the Mus- tang . . . lively . . . friendly . . . always smiling . . . on to college. EILEEN RILEY Eileen Sundays . . . Tricia, Rosemary Fuzzy, Terri, Kelley, L.L., Ei- leen . . . on to law school. .ai Q ww g ...., ' ANN ROBINSON ..Arm,, Seen with Jimmy and Flash . . . prizes life. friends and frizbee . . . 5!7!77 . . . re- members frizbee on B bridge . . . plans to be R.N. JULIE ROBINSON julie I am more and more con- vinced that our happiness or unhappiness depends far more on the way we meet the events of life, than on the nature of those events themselves. JAMES GORDON RONAN Youngstar Good jokes . . . lunch with Ammo . . . Cars . . . on to the Air Force. IL-XREN ROONEY Karen ,OK . 'T X i f I 1 EILEEN MARIE ROSE 'iEileen', 9f'24fT6 . . , EUS. Derf Lucky Man . . . prizes ID bracelet . . , wants to learn to hang glide . . . on to college ,Q JUNE CHRISTINA ROSE june', Understanding . . . friendly . . . prizes summers, friends, memories . . . 10-T . . . C.M.D .... UDO not follow where the path leads. Rather go where there is no path and leave a trail. GINNA ROSSI Cina', FRANCIS I. RYAN Frank,' Future plans are college for law or political science. is SUSAN JEAN SALANDER .isueu Pretty hair . . . talkative argumentive . . . Sears seen in the Barracuda loves skiin L.D.R. peeved by scieduling . . to college and to be tall. CATHERINE SAMYA Sam,' Friendly . . . always smiling . . . seen at Gates and Ho- nolulu with Mary . . . Kevin ...Mark...Silvia...to give happiness is to deserve appmess. W V ' jj . LAUREN M. SARTO Laurie Cool . . . calm . . . collected . . . seen with Karen . . . Susan . . . Eileen . . . to live and be free . . . plans to be a secretary. JOHN SCHIFONE Roscoe Found in Riverdale . . . 9-25-77 . . . seen with Kathy and Steve . . . on to college, 104 MARTIN SANDBORC MARY GRACE SANTORO THOMAS SARAF Marty Gracie', Tom Seen with Pete . . . seen at Ah-kah-chool . . . remembered Auto shop . . . pool . . . future for her sneeze . . . summers in plans are the Coast Guard. Plymouth . . .Tennis, anyone? . . . often seen in Harvard Square . . . on to college. GAIL T. SAVINI Gail Sensitive . . .hyper. . . stub- born . . . peeved by inconsid- erate people and boring weekends . . . prizes her license. . .adeck ofcards. . . on to Burdett School and Las Vegas. 4 wtf i -fjffl if E: 'A JY? CHRISTOPHER SCULLY Chris,' Proud . . . Irish . . . sociable . . . loves social studies . . . peeved by P.A. interruption, Caf. and studies . . . likes air conditioned rooms in summer . . . 6-6-77 . . . on to college. KATHLEEN KERRY SCANNELL Kerry,' Curly hair . . . nice eyes . . . prizes penmanship and her van . . . seen at movies . . . peeved by knees . . . wants to make a million. JUDY MAY SCHEFFLER jude Laughs alot . . . picky . . . fussy . . . prizes 66 Chevy wagon . . . seen with Terri, Denise, Mike, Cindy, Red, Pitts . . . future plans to go to college. PETER SERA Pete Seen in auto shop with Karl and Mary . . . prizes cars and motorcycles . . . off to school. THERE SA SHAW Theresa I f'1 I Mu- -,sayin .1 A ' ' 5 'ig ,'U'-I Q . , , b lin- fi Y 43.3 iff 'ii r A, V I '- N . 1 lNlELlSSA DIANN SHEA Missi,' Found at the puddoeks or Niue-'s . . . seen with Spacey, Hands. Barnm at Babson. 23 fi Ng' -lf .' P 'Tiff BARBARA SMITH Smitty Fun to he with . . . loves her boyfriend and dog . . . found at Bay Bunk or with jay, Barbra jean, Kim, Chrisy. .l .. 5 Gmicoin' sovsfi Crea Ili. f ' IHA 4, fp A - - 1 . is ,QQ 'QQ '53 'Q 5 4 9:-ull.: . , LILSLI h A. SKI.-'xl,l. nllm., Semi with Almlny in pri-p room or at the pool . , . hope-S to he happy lore-xer. Aqtixe .ind out- going. P is , ' W : Q'- -. ,,,. 635' A 3 Q3 M ,,,, j.Q. at f . LH- M . A . P, ,ZSQW is Q13 joN.xTHAN JAMES SMITH uvliinu On to work or college. f -.-. .-: 1 i.oiis,1ogi.1iii sifiiim l.oii , Spud lli'll'1iXXn1l'li. lt' - 'il RICHARD A. SPADA JAMES SPELLMAN CHRISTOPHER SPILLANE RICHARD SPILLANE Spyde ujimmyn Chris Rich Open doors we find our way. Found in Riverdale with Egg, Easy going. . .humorous. . . We look, we smile. Surely day- Al, and Frank. . . on to college outgoing . . . on to college. breaks pass our path. Stand or work. there for a while. , C. X' iv., lg fa. l l l A A it JEANNE FRANCES EILEEN STARRS DEBRA ANN ELIZABETH SPINELLO Eileenu STELLA Jeannie-H Debbie Swimming . . . readincgi . . . . . . and the goodbye makes dancing . . . colorguar . . . the joumey harder still. . .on loves football games . . . on to to medicine. college. GLEN STUKE DEBRA ANN SULLIVAN MAUREEN ANN SULLIVAN Stuka', Debbie'l Moo Introvcrted. . .lazy. . .easy Always with john . . . prizes Alwa s seen with M.K. . . . going . . . on to law school. her ring . . . two years of col- founci, at Mac's and Memorial lege. . .marriage . . . 10-18-76 . . . Graduation 77'l . . . on to college. 106 Q,-X' DIANA E. STOTT Diana', Seen in East Dedham with Kathy, Donna, Susan, Patty, and Paula . . . on to work. DANIEL j. SWEENEY Dann 'Sus-4 ' at l O f f Q 'i ss. it JANINE P. THERRIEN WILLIAM PAUL SUSAN THOMPSON JOHN TIBERI Janine , THIBODEAU Afro-ditei' John,' Talkative and live y . . . Is it Bill One more time, and one more Seen with the Crane Street edible?? . . . FOOD!! . . . Basically intelli ent . . . will time, again. . . .Graduationis crew . . . future plans a two Mac's . . . loves to ski . . . go on to sometiing or other my ocean and my stars,and life year school. Falmouth . . . on to college. . . . Thank God it's all over. for me begins. 12' KAREN ANN TIEBNEY MELISSA ANNE TOLMAN JOANNE TOOMEY DAVID TOZIER Karen,' Mel Joanne David Friendly. . .outgoing. . .al- Pleasant . . . kind . . . Seen with Anne, Susan, June Yes . . . Kinks . . . Zeppelin ways willing to help. . .Mac's thoughtfull . . . most remem- . . .friendly. . .cheerful. . . . . .finally out. . .free byrd. . . .on to Bentley college. bered year 76 . . .often seen kind . . . a reen thumb . . . with Donna and Audrey. secretarial sciool. 'Ge , fs. It v-'99 , Q N. I I 'Iv ' f 4 ' Q X ROBERT K. TRETHEWEY CINDY MARIE VAIL DEBORAH VALENZA PAUL JOSEPH VASTA Snowball,' Cindy Debbie', Paul,' Found on the course . . . Live and Let Live . . . To No, No, No . . . well maybe Friendly . . . easygoing . . . prizes his clubs . . . never on live with the attitude that every . . . seen at B555 with L.T., likes everyone . . . prizes time . . .peeved by colds . . . day will be more rewarding. R.T., A.F., A.L .... prizes drums. . .enjoys partying. . . on to college and golf. friendship . . . tennis racket the beach . . .good music. . . . . . and her soccer player . . . a true friend . . . to Berklee. dimples . . . a card for every occasion. 108 ..,,,..- au- sf, or ning, ' . Af 5 'X' 'Y , , , William Walker enjoys his band practice on il beautiful full day. .L . 'U f 1 Ogigsb 1 . ' WJ , 'nf P94 R ...il W 4. f' 0 .a U n M'-5'4L '- . 7 ' 'iw' D' l 'Aff J ' ff. '. differ 91' f 3 n. 1 ii. 'Sac .:.,. 4L '- '1f'. ff ' - fi ' 4 , L.u. . .rw lg ..,,'ri 5 4Xtr'l J', if. ' 3 ' . ,x 1 , . ' 1 A 1- V-Ex, ' , ,' , ' .. 'Q .-' '. - 3' '- ' 1. lv X ' ' gif! .f xi, -A ' s A ,' . -1-va 4,42 J'h ,4QHKfX,,,Jy-1- N A x , 5. ,,'. 4-'fn 'ii-MQ. if-154491 I 'X i.dAi.i..:,-i.:I'-' .x -. MARY ELIZABETH VECCHI ANNE MARIE VEY Mary , Anne That's terriblel' . . . friendly Loves the weekend . . . bright . . .likes to run backwards . . . eyes. . .talented and outgoing colorguard . . . Only kiddinn . . . on to art school. . . . on to college. --442 Vi. JOAN ELIZABETH VILES JOHN FRANCIS joan , j.Vf' VILLENEUYE Friendly . . . smiling . . . john carefree . . .offto college . . . cuff. -1' HR ' MICHAEL VILLENEUVE FRANCIS .IUIIX 'YITII-1I,I.O Mike -hlflkllllil Seen in tlic x.ui. 10 E 'Ishii i '45 7 I I , , l . 2 BRIAN S. WALKER DIANE MARIA WALKER i'Bri Charlie Fun. . .rnad. . .seen on Rte. Always smiling . . . out going 3 . . . julie . . . 9!16!76 . . . . . .rowdy. . .on to secretar- the boys at Oakdale Square ial school. . . . on to work. WILLIAM H. WALKER Bilbo Loves to rank certain people . . . on to the Armed Forces. STEVE M. WALSH Walshy,' Found in Riverdale . . . seen with john . . .june 78',. PATRICIA A. VVARD Patty Found at Endicott . . . seen with Maura, Kathy, and joan . . . Curran's house . . . sum- mer 76H . . . likes to laugh . . . to he a secretary. ii 'LK is THOMAS F. WVARD Tom On to college. 45 . Y ' v KAREN JEAN WALLACE Karen , Wally Your not gonna believe this . . .always laughing. . .short and sweet . . . link . . . on to college. fb CHRISTINE M. WATSON Chris Seen in Riverdale . . . loves to party . . . prizes Mustang. . . to be Airline Flight Attendant. l , M 'I is ,,. . x I ' : xx T I . f I ' ' Jw . , K fx x, -SM I X , !' ' ' L s KAREN PATRICIA WATSON ELIZABETH WATSON KATHLEEN J. WHITE WESLEY WHITHAM Karen BethH VVhito', WesH Seen with the girls and Marty Likes sports . . . outgoing . . . Seen in van and with guitar. . . . to be Airline Stewardess. 110 friendly . . . on to college. :I , . -Q if-'l if:-ea! If - - f . ' , 'lbnf 5 5 l -Ox.- is A' h -'Q-- f..777 -aa t .xi ', .1 A. . . -Q . --Q. ,---N W - N --X . 1' 1. .. I I It . 5 ' V31-1 . w' A - -.---.. .Vg . -... i .4 xt , .. 0 -. Q . x 51 .3 s x- X I 'M . g , -wa. N 11 -'x'-' x Sf - x K .' f - ' . - -N l . . .Q :bl x . N lin it r x ,- .,, Y t' P1 xug G v Q N ..'fi'A'.. K' 's P Q l - I . ' A D H-Ui, ' S 4 .E e , . S-2f 'mf.' fg-2-.1 ' f' e...f.i'7 ' VIRGINIA A. NVHOLLEY Cinny Found in East Dedham . . . eherishes friends, plants, good music, Foodtimes . . . to live a great li e. l - rl XYENDI Llil-Q NNll,l'll'lHT .xxx-Vlrlilu. Hkkllliffl Funny . . , foolixln . . . liaklf . . .to night xc-lioul, work. Inar- ridge . . . always late, ,iq NI ' 1 111 fx V-- , E . is XVILLIAM YVISENTANER Billy Sun. Surf, and Sand . . . likes to ski, listen to music and to walkin snowstorms. . .a hi for everyone . . . values his friends . . . VVEEI . . . friendly . . . outgoing . . talkative . . . on to college. LAURA ANN XVRONSKI I-laura Always laughing and srnilin! . . . Oh yal . . . seen with the girle . . . to he a Hegixtered Nurse. If CAROLYN JOYCE YOVNC2 l'Pinky ln the game of life. itx not whether you win or lou- tlmtx important . . . in the long run its whether you inanaue to Nur- vivef' P IO fi I , 1,1 - -J 4- ,.A'1 u'-' VICTORIA Nl. Z.M'CiAHle-X Yuki Zum Pt-muy . . . ullfiullli . , lrientlly . . , Ku tolleug trauel .incl to lu- NllLkCNNllll. lll y VR, QN- -'ning ROSEMARIE A. ZARTHAR Rosie', Willing to try . . . eager to leam . . . hates phony people . . . Monday mornings . . . loves Friday afternoons and partying. . .on to college. . . to be artist and writer. , - l TAM MY BROWN Tammy', '4' K i 'Q e JOSEPH lVlCHUCH joel, Twice this year, the question of superlatives in the yearbook was raised publicly. Those in favor of superlatives felt that they were traditional, fun, humorous, reflective of past memo- ries, interesting, and colorful. They also felt that superlatives were not offensive, that the majority of people enjoyed them, that they gave a chance for people to be identified in the year- book, and that superlatives added to the book, being the only thing that the class as a whole is able to vote on. Those opposed to the superlatives felt that superla- tives were a popularity contest, unfair, stupid, not a good element of a well-organized yearbook, were of- fensive, discriminating and embarassing, did not necessarily identify the people who deserved them, stirred up too many hard feelings, created too many arguments, caused rumors, produced sore losers, and did not necessarily recognize contributions to the school. Many who were neutral felt that it was dumb to fight over them, and they were unable to understand why there should be any controversy in the first place. Before the yearbook staff reached a final decision on superlatives, a petition was presented to the editor, Lynne Moroney, demanding that they be kept. The petition was signed by approximately 250 ofthe class. The editorial staff later decided to keep superlativ- es, but with certain modifications. When the balloting finally took place, opposition quickly arose again. This time people were unsatisfied with the reduced number of categories. Petitions again were passed around and with them came more bitter words. Only one petition with fewer names was turned in. No further changes were made. The categories used this year were chosen to reflect achievement and contributions to Dedham High School. Those elected received the most votes. SUPERLATIVES Class Artists - Henro Eno and Carolyn Dear Class Musicians - Paul Vasta and Ginny Porter Did most for the class - Joe Kohen and Donna DiStefano Class Ceniuses - Peter Bernhardt and Ann Mc-Vay Class Athletes - Jim Sweeney and Lisa Murphy Nicest Smile - Bill Wisentaner and julie Robinson Seated, left to right: julie Robinson, Donna DiStefano, Ginny Porter, and Lisa Mur- phy- , Standing: Bill Wisentaner, Paul Vasta, joe Kohen, Peter Bernhardt, Henry Eno, and Ann Mt-Vay. 113 james Stewart Aldous, 63 Pine Street. john A. Amichetti. 27 Clisby Avenue. Baseball Doreen 1. Amos, 19 Parker Staples Road. Kristine Anderson, 64 Fox Meadow Lane. Ski Club, CheerClub, jr. Prom Committee, Activities Staff Yearbook. Giovanna Antognetti, 471 East Street. Yearbook Staff Candids, Majoretts, Ir. Prom Decorations. Gary Applegate, 15 Veterans Road. Cross Country Track. Paula Marie Arrigo. 125 XVhiting Street. Girls Choir. leifrey A. Bamford. 232 Colwell Drive. Marianne Lee Barrett. 75 Holmes Road. Drama Club, German Club. Thomas G. Barrett, 51 Thomas Street. Baseball, Winter Track, Bas- ketball. Christopher Baumhauer, 43 Rosemary Road. John J. Bazzinotti, 30 Lancaster Road. Media, Stage Crew. Christine Bearisto, 19 Bussey Street. Michael A. Beggan, 9 Hillsdale Road. Denise Belliveau. 40 Trimount Road. Paula Marie Benson, 20 Fleming Street. Eric I. Bernazzani, 112 Tarbox Street. Ski Club. Peter F. Bernhardt, 374 Mount Vemon Street. Homeroom Rep., Na- tional Honor Society, Basketball, French Club. William S. Berry, 101 Lincoln Street. Cross Country, Winter Track, Spring Track. Alice Kay Bethoney, 21 Greenhood Street. Chorale. Catherine Black, 219 jefferson Street. Powder Puff, Ir. Prom Com- mittee, Homeroom Rep., Senior Play. Spring Track. Robert L. Black, jr., 27 Michael Road. Track. Stephen E. Blatz, 7 Volk Road. Reflections Faculty Editor, Homeroom Rep., Gong Show, Photography Club, jr. Prom Commit- tee, Senior Play. Scott A. Blizard, 51 Fulton Street. Football, Baseball, Basketball. Nicholas D. Bollas, 165 Scott Circle. Track. David I. Boinbara, 150 Sprague Street. Rosemarie Boncek. 450 Whiting Avenue. Spanish Club, Cheer Club, Prom Decorations, Prom Refreshment Committee. james Francis Bradbury, 38 Mills Street. Soccer, Ski Club. 1 Patricia Ann Brady, 421 Greenlodge Street. Student Council, Homeroom Rep., Volleyball Club, jr. Prom Decorations, Powder Puff Football, Senior Play. Niklaus Brink, 27 Country Street. Karen Lee Brooks, 15 Parker Staples Road. Powder Puff Hockey and Football, Cheerleader. Senior Play. Laura Ruth Brown, 31 Noble Road. Cheer Club, Student School Committee. Tammy Brown, 57 Rustcraft Road. David Michael Bruno, 1106 East Street, Freshmen Hockey. Susan Marie Bruno, 86 Creston Avenue. Cheerleader. Beth Ann Bulger, 90 Colwell Drive. gl .ir' i ii-s Burke, 51 East Street. Clieryl Ann Burns, 13 Elm View Plain. 114 Robert Caggiula, 24 Stivaletta Drive. Maria Anne Cahill, 80 Birch Street. Track, Cheerleader, Senior Play. 4 Daniel Callahan, 8 Scott Circle. Donald Campos, 68 Bonham Road. Richard William Canham, 124 Rockland Street. Wrestling Timekeeper. Bruce Steven Canna, 10 Orchard Road. Gayle E. Capone, 25 Park Street. Cheer Club, Homeroom Rep., Yearbook. Nancy E. Cardinal, 25 Chauncey Street. Sheila Carter, 870 High Street. james Canfield, 133 Vincent Road. Brenda Michele Ghaison, 68 Ames Street. Drama Club, S.R.C. John R. Chambers, 350 Greenlodge Street. Football, Hockey, Track. Mary Theresa Christopher, 84 Curve Street. Lorraine Marie Cimo, 55 Veterans Road. Paul Civitarese, 367 Sanderson Avenue. Marsha Clark, 69 Veterans Road. Swim Team. David Richard Clerkin, 383 Westfield Street. Football, Swim Team. Paul Clifford, 23 Linden Place. Baseball, Basketball. Slgistine Coaldey, 27 Fisher Road. S.E. District, Choir, Chorale Paul Coakley, 261 Madison Street. Dennis Cody, 93 Commonwealth Avenue. Virginia Cody, 24 Hitchins Drive. Margaret Coen, 65 Turner Street. Yearbook, Newspaper, Prom Committee, Powder Puff, Senior Play. ' Edward F. Colleran, 22 Lindon Place. Swimming, Track. Michael Colleran, 37 Youngs Road. Maria V. Conforto, 38 Ardmore Road. Barbara Conley, 938 East Street. National Honor Society. Donna M. Conley, 163 Jefferson Street. Ski Club, Spanish Club, jr. Prom Decorating Committee, Semi-formal Decorating Committee. Christine Mary Connors, 54 Winstead Avenue. Yearbook, Homeroom Rep., Tennis, National Honor Society, Graduation Usherette, Senior Play, Semi-Formal Committee. Ellen Teresa Conway, 78 Commonwealth Avenue. Track, Senior Play, Yearbook. Donna M. Cook, 30 Dartmouth Avenue. Cheer Club, French Club, Colorguard, Yearbook, Senior Play, jr. Prom Decorations Commit- tee. Paul Joseph Copponi, 23 Trenton Road. Hockey, Soccer. Richard Corley, 71 Turner Street. Homeroom Rep., Yearbook. Gina Marie Corrado, 215 Adams Street. French Club, jr. Prom De- corating Committee, Senior Prom Decorating Committee, Cheer Club, Homeroom Rep., Library Aide, Senior Play. Michael P. Coughlin, 99 Taylor Avenue. Holly Countway, 64 Garfield Road. Martin Courtney, 50 Ardmore Road. Hockey, Soccer. Robert D. Coutts, 106 Taylor Avenue. Baseball. Janice L. Crawford, 47 Dresser Avenue. Cynthia L. Crosby, 135 Paul Street. Kathleen Crowe, 50 Mount Vemon Street, Yearbook, Student Coun- ci . john I. Crowly, 39 Altoona Road. Golf, Football, Hockey. Eileen Elizabeth Cusack, 117 Madison Street Homeroom Rep., Color Guard, Prom Decorations. Glenn S. Cusick, 82 Circuit Road. John Michael D'Addieco, 35 Carlisle Road. :Stephen M. Dailey, 105 Tarbox Street. Diane M. Daley, 60 Fairfield Street. David John D'Amore, 485 East Street. Elizabeth Anne Daniels, 10 Quarry Road. Cheering, Gymnastics, Ski Club, Choir, Ir. Prom Committee, Spanish Club, Powder Puff, Sehisr Play. Clark Davidson, 34 Cranberry Lane. Hockey. Davis, 11 dixon Street. Senior Play, Chorale, jr. Prom Decorations. Carolyn Elizabeth Dear, 37 Argyle Road. Yearbook. i PMm'ianne Marie DeFranco, 158 Vincent Road. 2Ann L. Dempsey, 199 Robert Road. rr. maine Frances Dempsey, 40 Abbott Road. Band, Chorale, Choir, ,Dianna Club, Toumarnent of Plays, Mirror-composing editor, Roots. gempsey, 60 WVinstead Avenue. Ski Club, Baseball, Tennis, ay. Brenda Denomy, 153 Colbum Street. Field Hockey, Basketball, Track, Homeroom Rep., Senior Play, Graduation Flower Girl, Year- book StaH'. . .Pauline hlPLsrQePari, 30 Curve Street. Renee Paula Descharnais, 34 Upland Road. Kathleen Ann Devaney, 15 Riverview Terrace. Softball. Dever, 70 Vincent Road. Cross Country Track. Elizabeth DeVirgilio, 15 Brookdale Court. Cheering, Gymnas- Homeroom Rep. Ann Dellirgilio, 15 Brookdale Court. Cheerleading, Gymnas- Puif Football, Senior Play. Louis DiMartino, 302 East Street. Ann DiMartino, 30 Marlboro Street. Powder Puff Football, m Rep., Senior Play. ' DiMartino, 302 East Street. Volleyball. DiStefano, 27 Winsteadf-Avenue. Ir. Prom Decorating Com- Treasurer, Senior Play. 11 Belknap Street. Cheerleading. Doten, 35 Nobel Road. 197 Court Street. 13 Ardmore Road. Dicks, 4 Smith Circle. Ir. Prom Decorating Committee, Ann Doherty, 33 Fulton Street. Ir. Prom Decorating Commit- Marie Donohue 133 Scott Circle. Girls Choir, Band, Ski Eileen Elizabeth Dowling, 181 Vincent Road. Spanish Club. Homeroom Rep., Color Guard, Senior Play, Chorale, lr. Prom Committee. Mary Theresa Driscoll, 10 Brookdale Court. Band, Volleyball Yearbook, Senior Play. Paula Duffy, 15 Berkeley Road. Darlene Marie Dunn, 22 Harding Terrace. Stephen James Dunn, 32 Leonard Street. Robert M. Dunne, Ir., 38 Creston Avenue. AN. Dana Eisenhauer, 16 Leominster Road. Anne Elizabeth Emery, 115 Rockland Street. Field lrlorgkcy. Basket- ball, Track, Ski Club, Yearbook Stall. Kevin Empey, 29 Hermaine Avenue. Henry james Eno, Ir., 288 Whiting Avenue. Football. Yf,'ril'l'1f1lJl'C Staff, Senior Play. Ro A. Erickson r., 151 Bonham Road, Soccer. Golf. Basclmll. F obltball, Hockeyl J Paul R. Fagone, 21 Rosemary Road. Shawn F. Fahey, 55 Highland Avenue. Michael Falk, 41 Farrington Avenue. Paul F. Falvey, 79 Barrows Street. Basketball, Baseball. National Honor Society, Soccer. Susan Ellen Farnkoff. 64 Curve Street. Homeroom Rep.. Spanish Club, journalism Staff. Kathleen Farrell, 45 Lincoln Street, Student Council, Drama Club. Field Hockey, Toumament of Plays. Yearbook, Senior Play. Matthew S.A. Feely, 120 Mount Vernon Street. Football, Track. Swim, Class President. john S. Fernberg, 385 Greenlodge Street. Hockey, Soccer - Cap- tain, Football. Mark H. Findlen, 334 Sanderson Avenue. Hockey. Football. Soccer. Mary Frances Finn, 75 Tower Street. Drama Club. Candids Stall, Cheer Club, Prom Decorating Committee, Chorale. Linda Fitzgerald. 103 Clark Street. Prom Decorating Committee. ggffhael joseph Fitzgibbon, 208 Greenlodge Street. Church Basket- Michael D. Fitzhenry, 60 Fleming Street. VVilliam Flaherty, 65 Maverick Street. Virginia Flahive, 115 Etna Road. Lisa Marie Flanagan, 88 Morse Avenue. Cheer Club. Homeruim Rep., Prom Decorating Committee, Student Council. Stephen Michael Flint, 40 Lancaster Road. Media. Wrestling. Iohn Florek, 33 Veterans Road. james Florentino, 40 Holmes Road. Baseball, Football. Laura Evelyn Fogg, 20 Riverview Terrance. Swim Tcani. Homeroom Rep. Kathleen Foley, 54 Lancaster Road, Paul Foley, 112 Greensboro Road. Ski Club. Anne M. Frasca, 22 Pine Court. National Honor Soiiety. Soltliall. Student Council, Hoineroom Rep. Miclielle Frawley. 126 Colxx ell Drix c Patricia Freitas. 102 Oakdale Avenur 115 Vincent Thomas Freudenberger, 23 Marlboro Street. Spring and W'inter Track. Phyllis Patricia Friel, 20 Glenway Road. Red Cross Volunteer, Drama Club, Junior Achievement. P.A.D., S.R.C. ' Michael Gaetani, 30 Westchester Circle. Maryann Gallivan. 133 Colwell Drive. Basketball. Softball, Field Hockey, National Honor Society, French Club, Senior Play, Year- book Staff. Mary Kate Gallivan, 31 Ardmore'Road. Ski Club. Student Council, Softball, Field Hockey, Basketball, French Club, Yearbook. Senior Play, Student Government Day, Graduation Flower Girl. Stephen P. Gallivan, 43 Colwell Drive, Swim Team. Track, Ski Club. Senior Play. Kenneth Robert Galt. 53 Van Bnint Avenue. Basketball, Track. John F. Galvin. 87 Ware Street. Golf Team. Andcrlew Paul Garber. 57 Holmes Road. Basketball, Baseball, Soccer, Ban . Claire Gardner, 414 Cedar Street. Heidi Gai-lick, 21 Lincoln Street. Track, Majorettes. Matthew Garron, 19 Clough Road. Distributive Education, Auto Shop, Wood Shop. Metal Shop. Paul Marie Gamfi, 71 Colwell Drive. Ski Club. Student Council, Executive Board, Swim Team. Gymnastics, Track. Powder Puff F oo tba ll. John Michael Gentile, 107 Whiting Street. Joseph R. Giacobbe. 18 Denmark Street. Basketball. Golf. Soccer. Senior Play. Michael G. Gibbons, 131 Walnut Street. Soccer. Anthony P. Giunta. 34 River Street. Chorale, Baseball. Janice M. Glennon, 181 Whiting Avenue. Track. Patricia A. Goffredo, 17 Farrington Avenue. Yearbook Typing Edi- tor, Powder Puff Football. Robert Graham, 295 Greenlodge Street. Julie Theresa Grant. 30 Woodleigh Road. Homeroom Rep., Prom and Semi-Formal Committee, Gong Show. Douglas Gray. 136 Whiting Avenue. Richard A. Grella. 737 East Street. Renee Marie Griffin, 176 Colwell Drive, Homeroom Rep., Track, Senior Play. William Gruseck. 84 Booth Road. Joanne Grzybinski, 108 Endicott Street. Homeroom Rep.. Prom Committee. Richard Dennis Gustavson. 321 Sprague Street, Football, Golf. Geraldine Francis Hall, 84 Clisby Avenue. Parrit-is Anne Hall. 20 Ash Street. Rod Halley. 19 Clough Road. Anne Marie Hammel, 100 Lincoln Street. ,French Club. Track, Vol- leyball. Band. Swim Team, Yearbook Stall, National Honor Society. Senior Play. David NI. Hammond, 14 Churchill Place. Deborah Ann Hampton, 239 Busscy Street. Tournament of Plays. Christine A. Hanna. 72 Rosemary Road. Spanish Club. French Club, Ski Club, Track, Tennis. Homeroom Representative, National Honor Society. Senior Play, Field Hockey, Yearbook, 116 Bruce David Hanson, Hockey, Toumament of Plays, Homeroom Representative. Carol Hapenney. 29 Sanderson Avenue. Stephanie Harding, 282 Highland Street. Kathy Ann Harrison, 50 Trimont Street. Theresa Hart, 12 Argyle Road. Kevin John Hathaway, 13 Mass. Avenue. Captain Football, Track, Basketball. John Hatzisia, 144 Harding Terrace. Ruth Anne Hawkins, 69 Willard Street. Prom Decorations. Kevin E. Heaney, 22 Greensobro Road. Drama Club, Tournament of Plays, Candids Editor. Robert G. Henault, 22 Denmark Street. Basketball, Baseball. Richard M. Hergut, 65 Endicott Street. Baseball. John M. Hession, 41 Avery Street. Soccer, Senior Play. Steven G. Hill, 29 Central Street. Robert F. Hoagland, 178 Carol Drive. Elaine Hopkins Kevin J. Horan, 315 VValnut Street. Band. VVinter Track, Spring Track, Swim Team. Regina Marie Hubbell. 23 Blueberry Hill. Powder Puff Football. Robert Iantosca. 20 Hovart Street. Football. Audio Visual. Jodi Ann Raphall Imbaro. 50 Ashcroft Street. William Infantino, 155 Milton Street. James Ippolito, 34 Hooper Road. Homeroom Representative, Senior Play. Jeffry Jansen, 47 Baynard Street. Audrey Ann Jeffery. 237 East Street. Track. Gail M. Johnson, 14 Hillside Avenue. Michael W. Joyce, 115 Whiting Avenue. Football, Track, Basketball. Robert David Joyce. 460 Whiting Avenue. Karl Kadikis. 83 Tower Street. Sylvia G. Kadikis, 83 Tower Street. Cheer Club, Drama Club, Roots. Barbara Jean Kahler, 26 Marion Street. Swim Team, fTri-Captainl, Cheer Club. Joanne Keaveney. 22 Fresno Road. Kathy Keefe. 54 Barrows Street. Timothy J. Keefe, 223 Colwell Drive. Hockey, Basketball. Kathryn A. Keelan, 62 Abbott Road. Spanish Club, Colorguard, Prom Decorations, Senior Yearbook. Stephen L. Keith, 137 Ledgewood Road. Homeroom Representa- tive, Ski Club, Junior Prom Committee. Timothy F. Kelleher. 63 Lincoln Street. Hockey, Track, Football, Boys Sports Staff. Christopher James Kenney, 85 VVashington Street. Track, Cross Country. Paul Lawrence Kenney, 12 Hobart Street. Football, Hockey, Base- ball. Susan Kenney. 14 Goshen Road. Christine Marie Kilday, 63 VVestchester Circle. Drama Club, Choir, Chorale, Yearbook nf 1 4...nn-L..-.Aman A n .MAH an I 1 5 I Tt'l'l'i Lee Kirby, 12 Mount Vernon Street. Joseph S. Kohen. 810 Washington Street. Homeroom Representa- tive. Vice President. Playbook Stall. Andre Kolarevic. 39 Bonhiun Road. Teresa R. Kowalczyk, 81 Tarbox Street. Cheer Club. Roots, Choir, Dnuna Club. Yearbook Staff, C.Y.O. Paulette Kramer, 333 Washington Street. Debbie Kreidel. 33 Moreland Avenue. John Paul Laham. 31 Bussey Street. Redcross Club. Audio Visual. Tennis Club. Louise Laham. 31 Bussey Street. Softball. David Lane, 17 Fresno Road. James R. Lane. 1 Malone Street. Football. Hockey. Jean M. Langione. 14 Staiford Street. George LaRonde. 123 Dale Street. Lawrence LaRonde. 123 Dale Street. Carol R. Lavin. 18 Parker Staples Road. French Club, Drama Club, Track, Student Council. Vice-President Council. Homeroom Repre- sentative, Ski Club. National Honor Society. Girls State, Manager of Swim Team, Cheerclub. Mark Stephen LaVita. 231 Colbum Street. Basketball. Football, Soc- cer, Wrestling, Yearbook. Mark Lawton. 129 Bonham Road. Swim Team. Audio Visual, Senior Play. Stage Crew. Paul T. Lazdowsky. 17 Greensboro Road. Kevin Michael Leary. 158 Mount Vernon Street. Football. Student Council Donald M. Locke, 58 Taylor Avenue. Rita Marie Lombardi, 114 Oak Street. Heather Jean Long, 12 Bingham Place. Choir. Choral, Junior Varsity Track Team. Prom Decorations. Ann Marie Loscocco, 119 Greenlodge Street. French Club. Spanish Club. Junior Prom Refreshment Committee. Paula Marie Lovetere, 106 Coronation Drive. Peter Micheal Lovetere, 106 Coronation Drive. Ellen Lucey, 118 Adams Street. Judith Anne Lund, 146 Jefferson Street. Ski Club. French Club. Spanish Club. Homeroom Representative Alternate, National Honor Society, Junior Prom Decorations Committee, Swim Team, Reflections Staff. Jane N. Luppi. 1188 East Street. Drama Club. P.A.D., Student Re- source Center. Senior Play. Kathleen M. Lynch. 67 Harvard Street. Drama Club. Student Re- source Center, P.A.D. Senior Play. Catherine E. Maguire, 446 Cedar Street. Cheerleader. Joan Ellen Maider, 73 Pacella Drive. Gymnastics, Ski Club, Girls Sports Editor. Powder Puff Football, Senior Play, Prom Committee. Jane Malone. '78 Woodleigh Road. Homeroom Representative, Prom Committee, Field Hockey, Basketball, Swimming. Sally Ann Maloney, 83 Milton Street. Colorguard, Junior Prom Committee, Tournament of Plays, Senior Prom Committee, Ac- tivities Staff, President Spanish Club. Senior Play. Nancy Marie Maloof. 49 Woodlawn Street. Homeroom. Representa- tive, Prom Committee, Senior Play. Josephine Mary Mancuso, 289 Milton Street. Girls Track, Student Advisory C0l1UCi1. Boys Winter Track. Michael J. Mangan. 121 Hillsdale Road. Ski Club. Douglas P. Mann, 8 Riu-rviexx Axenue. Maureen Mann, 159 Monroe Street. flliorus. Draina flluli. Fi:-Icl Hockey, Tournament ol Plays. tllioral. Sl'll1tJ1'1,l2lf'f1HfI111liffl'I'. Joseph B. Manning. 56 l.ii it-ri ln Street. S fic' cer. Track. Scott Manson, 111 N m-r- dhr iiii Street. Edward N1llI't1Ilt'7, 39 Court Str m-m- t. Alcohol Axxareriess. Drama Club, Swim Team, P.A.D.. Choral. Ski Clluli. Cc-riiiaii Club, tjhil- drens Museum Haunted ll mmli se Stall. Stud c'ii t lieprescntative. Karen McCarthy. 156 Trenton Road. Kathleen Ellen McCarthy. 154 Jell-erson Street. Kevin McCarthy. 156 Trenton Road. Susan McCormick, 11 Mayfair Road. Douglas XV. McDermott. T9 Border Street. John McDermott, 79 Border Street. Soccer, Su im Team. Thomas Francis McDermott, 96 Clark Street. Ann Marie McDonagh. 187 Needham Street. Spring Track. Cecilia Theresa McFadden, 50 Ames Street. Prom Cor i'ii nittee. Eileen Rose Catherine McGowan, -11 Dixon Avenue. Glenn Elliot McGrath, 84 Jefferson Street. Basketball, Baseball. Kathleen Mary Mc-Hugh, 36 Fulton Street. Track. Basketball. Prom Decoration Committee. Executive Board of Student Council. Joseph McHugh, 26 Park Street. Kathleen M. Mclnnis, 37 Cedar Street. Drama Club, Roots, Student Resource Center. P.A.D. Correspondence Committee. PA D.. Fel- lowship of Leaf, Faculty Staff Yearbook. Paul Edward Mclaeish. 53 Goshen Road. Hockey, Baseball. Junior Play. Denise Marie Mc-Sweeney. 20 Bonney Lane. Homeroom Represen- tative. Ann S. McVay, 17 Puritan Lane. Field Hockey, Basketball, Softball. Student Council, National Honor Society Secretary Treasurer, Graduation Hostess, Senior Play. Yearbook Staff. Robert M. Mealy, 53 Kimball Road. Denise Marie Megnia. 106 Greensboro Road. Paul Miller. 41 Coronation Circle. Mark Mingels. 29 Walnut Place. Christine Mirlocca, 28 Robinxvood Road. Patricia M. Mogan, 158 Dale Street. Class Secretary. tlirls Trai ls. Marilyn Molino, 56 Kimbal Road. Matthew G. Monahan, 221 Mhiting Avenue. X1'inter Trat k. Spun Track. Cross Country. Karol Montgomery, 33 Colburn Street. Paul Moran, 136 Taylor Avenue. Tennis. Steven Morell. 291 Pine Street. Art-hille N. Morelli, 29 Walnut St i'e.- et. Mary Ellen Morgan. 82 Fox Meadow Lane. Proin Decoixiti--ii. Homeroom Represeiitative, Yrnirbook. Patricia Anne Morgan.A1T X1ill.u'rl Street. Spanish Club. llonierooni Representatix e. Lynne Patrice Moroney. Ill 1'1.u'riiigton Axenue. Retlectionsi' lfdi- tor in Chief. Student Council. Student Cox ernment Day, Seini tor- 11T mal Committee, Girls Track Manager, Guidance Helper, Homeroom Representative, Prom Committee. Andrew ul. Mulherin. 55 Border Street. ' Carol A. Mullen, 283 Riverside Drive. Student Council, Prom Committee. D.E. Program. Rebecca Mullinix, 2-1 Parker Staples Road. Swim Team. D.E. Pro- gram. Lisa Anne Murphy, 55 Hillside 'Road Softball, Basketball, Field Hockey. Anna Marie Musto, 25 Etna Road. Stacey Lydia Nazzaro, 16 Crest Avenue. Swim Team, Student Council, Mirror Staff, Track, Ski Club, Homeroom Representative, junior Prom Committee, Semi formal, French Club, C oral, Senior Play, Senior Prom Committee. Margaret Nee, 4 Flintlocke Lane. Ski Club. Track. Kathleen Needham, 28 Blueberry Hill. Fredrick james Neilan, 62 Central Avenue. Joseph Nelligan, 16 Lindale Avenue. Leslie M. Nelson, 43 Vinerock Road. Swim Team Timer. Carroll Noel, 27 Egan Way. Student Council, Secretary of Class, Prom Decorations, Homeroom Representative, Playbook, Senior Play, Powder Puff Football. Michael Noone, 29 Cranston Ave. Basketball, Baseball, Football. Debbie Noyes, 79 Oakland Street. Track. Michelle C. O'Connell, 21 Brookside Avenue. Catherine O,Connor. 32 Ash Street. Track, Colorguard, Student Council. Cheer Club, Secretary, Prom Decorations, Choral, Choir. Rosemary O'Connor, 15 Crowley Avenue. Michael O'Loughlin. 115 VVhiting Street. Hugh O'Neill, 40 Marlboro Street. William M. O'Sullivan, 390 Sprague Street. Basketball, Football. David Ottolini, 279 Riverside Drive. Janine Ouellette. 58 Chester Avenue. Cheerleader. Stephen Lawerance Packer, 61 Beacon Street. Vickie Ann Marie Padovano, 30 Endicott Street. Varsity Volleyball, Volleyball Club. Irene M. Pagliarulo, 122 Vincent Road. Robert P. Pagliarulo, 1085 Cast Street. Spring Track. Ann Palmisciano, 59 Dartmouth Avenue. joseph Panico, 51 Westchester Circle. Soccer. Gina Maria Pantano, 15 Volk Road. Band, Vice President of Band, Drum Majorette, Homeroom Representative, Student Council, Yearbook Staff, Powder Puff Football, Senior Play. Michael john Papsadore, 68 Paul Street. Audio Visual. leanne C. Parsons, 27 Holmes Street. Cheryl Ann Patterson, 37 Farrington Avenue. Homeroom Represen- tative Alternate, Sophomore Class President. Dawn Marie Pearsall, 75 Leonard Street. jntlith M. Pellegrini, 170 Monroe Street. Field Hockey. Track, Gymnastics, Yearbook Stall, Senior Play. Thanh Pham. 28 Dwight Street. Patricia M. Phillis. 15 Bullard Road. Marianne Rose Pierce, 154 Washington Street. Girls Choir, Concert Chorale. Susasn M. Pitts, 11 Glen Road. Library Staff. Pamela jean Plansky, 191 Colwell Drive. Basketball, Softball. Patricia Ann Plansky, 191 Colwell Drive. Softball, Swim Team, Yearbook Staff, Prom Committee, Ski Club, Senior Play. Stanley Plathe, 95 Clisby Avenue. Marie A. Podolski, 23 Winthrop Street. Gymnastics, Homeroom Representative, Cheering, Homeroom Representative. Lori Polito, 32 Ridgeway Street. Karen Porazzo, 87 Border Street. Gymnastics, Cheerleading, Stu-' dent Council, Homeroom Representative. Virginia L. Porter, 14 Greenlodge Street. Band Girls Choir, Choral junior Prom Committee, Yearbook Staff Martha Pray, 105 Crane Street. Robert Arthur Primeau, 75 Barrows Street. Wrestling, Football, Class Plays. Dante Peter Puopolo, 25 Colbum Street. Mark W. Pyne, 31 Emmett Avenue. Media. Deborah Ann Qualter, 97 Sherman Road. ' Patricia Ann Ralph, 402 Mount Vemon Street. Sec. of French Club, Colorguard, Homeroom Rep., Ir. Prom Decoration Committee. Linda Louise Rando, 47 Hermaine Avenue. Ski Club, Student Council. . Lois Rando, 47 Hermaine Avenue. Student Council, jr. Prom Deco- rations, Homeroom Rep., Ski Club, Powder Puff Football. Mark Ratliffe, 16 Riverview Street. Linda jean Ricci, 193 Colbum Street. Michael John Rigoli, 120 Hillsdale Road. A Eileen Riley, 115 Lincoln Street. j.V. Cheerleader, Swim team, Prom Decorating Committee. Steven R. Riley, 79 Upland Road. Golf, Hockey. Ann Robinson, 33 Abbott Road. ' julie Robinson, 28 Crane Street. Ski Club, Tennis, Volleyball. Alice Roche, 44 Sawyer Drive. A james Gordon Ronan, 4 Ridge Avenue. Track. Karen Rooney, 49 Hooper Road. Eileen Marie Rose, 91 Tarbox Street. Field Hockey, Basketball, Track, Softball, Homeroom Rep., Student School Committee, P.At,fD., Student Resource Center, National Honor Society, Yearbook Sta . . june Christina Rose, 21 Alpena Road. Chorale. Gina Rossi, 330 Monroe Street. Francis I. Ryan, 14 Crane Street. Photography Club, Senior Play. I Susan Jean Salander, 184 Vincent Road. , Catherine Samya, 94 Tarbox Street. Drama Club, Cheer Club, Ten- nis, Senior Play, Student Council, Yearbook, Prom Committee. Martin Sandborg, 7 Greensboro Road. Swimming. Mary Grace Santoro, 77 Reed Street. Cheer Club, Ski Club, Drama. Club, Homeroom Rep., National Honor Society, Tennis, Photogra- phy Club, P.A.D. A Thomas Saraf, 218 Sprague Street. ' Lauren M. Sarto, 114 Madison Street. Homeroom Rep., Senior Playa Powder Puff. Gail T. Savini, 59 Carrolton Lane. Kathleen Kerry Scannell, 52 Indian Path. Gymnastics, Girls team, Homeroom Rep., Prom Decorating Committee, Senior Play. Ski Club. Judy May Scheffler, 177 Tower Street. john Schifone, 45 Fuller Street. Christopher Scully, 10 Washington Terrace. German Club, Year- book editor. Peter Sera, 39 Tumer Street. Theresa Shaw, 185 Bussey Street. Melissa Diann Shea, 26 Crest Avenue. Swim team, Ski Club, Prom Committee, Yearbook, Senior Play. Leslie A. Small, 536 Washington Street. Track, Swimming, Ski Club, Photography. Barbara Smith, 72 Mount Hope Street. jonathan James Smith, 80 Barrows Street. Gregory Sousa, 152 Oakdale Avenue. Louis joseph Spada, 57 High Street. Richard A. Spada. 300 Greenlodge Street. James Spellman, 32 Lindale Avenue. Football. Christopher Spillane, 49 Etna Road. Richard Spillane, 357 Highland Street. Ieanne Francis Spinello. 92 VVi1lard Street. Glee Club. Volleyball, Colorguard, French Club. Prom Decoration Committee, Semi- Forrnal Committee, Senior Play. jean Springer 442 East Street. Eileen Starrs, 128 Carol Drive. Debra Ann Elizabeth Stella, 10 Flintlocke Lane. Mark Stewart, 340 Madison Street. Track. Diana E. Stott, 9 High Street. Glen Stuke, 121 Bonham Road. Baseball, Golf, Football, Winter Track. Debra Ann Sullivan, 25 Farrington Avenue. Ski Club, French Club, Girls Choir. Maureen Ann Sullivan, 26 Beloit Road. Basketball, Softball, Field Hockey, French Club, Graduation Flower Girl. Senior Play. Daniel j. Sweeney, 79 Sprague Street. james Gerard Sweeney, 31 Highland Avenue. Soccer, Winter Track, Spring Track. Lynne Ann Talanian, 102 Rosemary Road. Spring Track, Swim team, Field Hockey, Ski Club, French Club, Spanish Club, Senior Play, Band, Homeroom Reg., Prom Committee, Yearbook Stall., Stu- dent Govemment Day, Us erette 1977 Graduation. Robyn Talanian, 102 Rosemary Road. Ski Club, French Club, Span- ish Club, Spring Track. Ion Tannetta, 15 Preston Street. Debra Teehan, 23 Lantem Lane. Mary Ann Temple, 55 Borrows Street. Basketball, Softball. Janine P. Therrien, 180 Scott Circle. Gymnastics, Girls Track, Na- tional Honor Society, Ski Club, 'Decorations Committee. William Paul Thibodeau, 170 Carol Drive. Football, Wrestling. Susan Thompson, 90 Vincent Road. Edward D. Thorndike, 17 Chestnut Street. Iohn Tiberi, 95 Crane Street. Karen Ann Tiemey, 91 Colbum Street. Homeroom Rep. Indoor Track, Spring Track, Student School Committee, Senior Play. Melissa Anne Tolman, 18 Cranberry Lane. C.lyrnnastic's, Spanish Club. Joanne Toomey, 30 Chester Avenue. Powder Pufi' Football. Senior Play, Prom Committee. David Tozier. 68 Robinvvood Road. Robert K. Tretheway. 15 Fox Meadow Lane. Golf, lloekcy, Football. Cindy Marie Vail, 8 Parker Staples Road. Powder Pull lduotliall. William Vaccaro, 7 Veterans Road. Deborah Valenza, 109 Rosemary Road. Yearbook Erlitor. Home-room Rep. Tennis, French Club, Spanish Club, Ski Club, Prom Commit- tee, National Honor Society. Paul Joseph Vasta. 75 Sprague Street. Band. Mary Elizabeth Vecchi, 166 Oakdale Avenue. Yearbook Stafi. Col- orguard, Prom Committee, French Club. Semi-Formal Committee. Anne Marie Vey, 135 Trenton Road. Softball. Yearbook Staff. Pou- der Pug Football. Donna Victoria, 39 Goshen Road. joan Elizabeth Viles, 134 Carol Drive. Track. Volleyball. Yearbook Staff, Senior Play, Ski Club, Prom Committee. john Francis Villeneuve, 34 Brookdale Avenue. Michael Villeneuve. 34 Brookdale Avenue. Francis Iohn Vitiello, 42 Ash Street. Brian S. Walker, 42 Cranberry Lane. Diane Maria Hialker, 10 Ridgeway Street. Colorguard, Spanish Club, Semi-Forrnal Committee. Senior Play. William H. Walker. 28 Madison Street. Band. Karen lean Wallace, 30 Corbett Avenue. Homeroom Rep.. Prom Committee, Powder Putt Football. Senior Play. Steven M. Walsh, 2 Farrington Avenue. Chorale. Hockey. Patricia A. VVard, 318 Mount Vernon Street. Spanish Club. Thomas F. Ward, 22 Kimball Road. Soccer, Wrestling. Christine M. Vlfatson, 49 Maynard Road. Yearbook. Prom Commit- tee. Karen Patricia Watson, 74 Riverside Drive. Elizabeth Wfatson, 705 Vtashington Street. Dawne Marie Whidden, 418 Greenlodge Street. Kathleen I. White, 31 Sherman Road. Yearbook. Powder Puff Hotk' ey, Softball. Wesley Whitham, 21 Cedar Street. Virginia A. Wholley. 88 Birch Street. XVendi Lee XVilfert, 459 High Street. Volleyball. Sp .tii usb Club. XVi1liam J. Yiiisentaner. 20 Fairview Street. Basketlmll. Sk: Club. Laura Ann VVronski, 82 Hyde Park Street. Clreerleatier. Carolyn Ioyce Young. 49 Top Hill Avenue Victoria M. Zaccaria, 431 East Street. Hoineivrorn Rep.. Girls Sports Stag, Swim tearn, Basketball. Tennis. Hosted junior Prom. Janice Marie Zahka. 239 Colxvell Drive. Spanish Club. Cheer Club. Drama Club. Semi-Formal Committee. Prom Committee. Yearbook. Senior Play. Rose Marie Zaithar, 78 Harvard Street. Elizabeth Rose Zezuski. 167 Colxvell Drive. 119 wr- 1 'E 52' . 'N s 5 c 'K a xf ,,-xr ,,--1 x - L4 ,.-1. ' .X -A 4-'f x . K x ix .s . X VM- - , , ., 1 , X Y , W- J- r f ff ,. i I' .ff , M,- .P,,.. .- 1 'f ' X' 1 ' L . - + 'K i ' ' '1 5- X. 9-M Sf , - - 1 -Xu ' ' s -f' 2 f x . V Z 5 A X-A x , . - ' ' f 'ff' gr' bf' ,Ji ,o', r I 8 .'l V5 417 4? 4? l EL LYNNE NIGRONEY Editor-in Chief NIR. PHILIP FARRINGTON, Facility Advisor PATRICIA GUFFREDO, TYPING EDITOR Maria Conforto Virginia Porter Richard Corley CAROLYN DEAR, Art Editor Henry Eno Anne Vey Photography by PURDY - VANTINE STUDIO Additional Photography: john Price Stephen Megerdichian PUBLISHER: HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY XVinston-Salem, NC Richard Swiech, Representative 122 i U Z Z1- fs Z' CHRISTOPHER SCULLY, Layout Editor Margaret Laham Marianne Martin Lynda McKinney Nancy Wlogan KEVIN HEANEY, Candids Editor Judy Pellegrini Cayle Capone Marianne Barrett Christine Connors Mary Vecchi Janice Zahka Patty Ralph Mary Finn Cathy Samya Chris Kilday STEPHEN BLATZ, Faculty Editor Cina Pantano Mary Driscoll Terry Kowalczyk Sylvia Kadikis Peter Bernhardt Mary Christopher CHRISTINE HANNA, Seniors Editor Annmarie McDonagh Donna Cook Kathy Keelan Cina Corrado Donna Conley Indy Lund Mary Kate Callivan DEBORAH VALENZA, Activities Editor Kathy White Kristine Anderson Kathy Needham Robyn Talanian Anne Frasca Annniarie McDonagh Margaret Coen jean Spinello Sally Maloney Ellen Conway Lynne Talanian Mary Kate Callivan Maryann Callivan BRENDA DENOMY, Cirl,s Sports Editor Eileen Rose Victoria Zaccaria Maryellen Morgan MARK LAVITA, Boy's Sports Editor Tim Kelleher TTT 3. 5 1.1 n f CHILDRENS LITERATURE 1 I ' F5 '53 Ill We 777: Left page, clockwise: Donna Connolly reads to Oakdale elementary school studentsg Oak- dale school studentsg Laura Fogg reads to Ames elementary school students. Right page, clockwise: Interested Oakdale school studentsg Judy DeVirgilio, Regina Hubbell. and Kenny Galt listen while Beth Daniels reads to a fascinated groupg Kenny Galt goes one on one. 124 ,f 1-4 I 'Qg -iff Q- 1 ivan Q Wu i i 3 .5 -nf Y V, , , 135,44-H, Q Y, 32 Wfwf ' , ' 'figs' fits dich ian, Y 11111: L-J L- aa . .,..rarfV 1111 - was 'fr ,. , la, jaw r 'mb-,Q .. 'M ' X, X 1 ' f .V ' 5 5 QQ- YQ A 3 E 1. A i . ,,. I ,Q Once upon a time, long, long ago and far, far away. students wished to take a course in English that would help them he better parents. As in all wishes honestly wished. it came true five years ago when future parents began electing Cliildren's Literature. They found English was even more curiouser,, than imag- ined. Words like poohriffic, poohdiful, and puddle-wonderful took on new meanings! It was discovered that animals could talk. magic was possible. and Santa Claus did exist! Stuart Little was not a lioy in Home Room A108, as had heen rumored. Even reading 40 or 50 books in four inoiiths was fun. And everything had a happy ending. , 125 Pliotograpliy liy -Iolili Price and Steve Nlegf r Equiped with nets, buckets and shovels stu- dents unloaded from their bus onto chilly Sandwich Beach in Cape Cod. Seniors studying Biological Oceanography were to explore the sand dunes and Estuary. The class collected many live organisms of seaweeds, beach grasses, and animals. A few adventurous people went chest deep into the chilly water to catch baby flounder, minows, and other small fish. The class then studied the dayys findings under microscopes. Although the day was quite productive, the students all agreed that nothing tops beach life during the summertime. 126 A n Av AT THE men 'ii '- ini. hx .',,R X '-Vs.-. 'ea -'QCA 11. 4 sw f W4 Left page, Qlockwlse. john Hes sion, Bob Mealy, and Matt Feelyg Matt Feelyg Janine Therrien. Maureen Sullivan, Heather Long. Mary Kate Callivan, and Margaret Nee. Right page. clockwise: john Davidsong Thanh Phamg Bob Meal , john Hession. john Davicion, and Paul Miller. 127 f . I ' 4 ,I O pi- i UQ' r Q 0 Q' .5 0 ,C Qae- 11 ' . is Q Q' . X1 'fb' QT-'s.. 'W Q ' Q lf, 4- Q l H . A -a i if - . - 2 ' f 69 Q ' ' 'Q Q .Q g. l . .psf I' N.. .... 0 . -0 . -V -.-Q Each April the Union Carbide Company spon- sers a delegate to attend the week long XVashington orkshop Seminar. Last Yearis recipient, picked by D.H.S. School adminis- trators from class rank and social studies achieve- ments, was Ann McVay. In a college environ- ment, the delegates re- ceived a practical and per- sonal knowledge of our government, while meet- ing with Senators, Con- gressman and other gov- ernment officials. This was a unique op- portunity for Ann since the Union Carbide Company selects only one student from the metropolitan Bos- ton area. The Harvard Book an XVheaton Awards are fiven C o ,. annually to a junit ' and'girl'wh5' have ' emon- strated outstanding aca- demic ability, citizenship, and involvement in extra- curricular activities. The recipients from the class were Bruce Canna and Maryann Gallivan. Both received their awards last june during the class of 77,' 's Class Day Assembly. I I Q .Q Q Y 4 QS .R A 1 Left page: Ann ML-Vay, Washington Workshops Dele- gate. Right page, bottom row: Chris Scully, Boy's State delegate. Peter Bernhardt, Boy's State delegate, Tony Ciunta, Boy s State delegate, Standing: Bruce Canna, Boy's State delegate and Harvard Book Award recip- ient, Carol Lavin, Girl's State delegate, Maryann Callivan. Wheaton Award recipient and National Merit semi-finalist, Theresa Kowalczyk. National Merit Semi-finalist. 1 ' 0 Our Cirl's State repre- sentative, Carol Lavin, spent five days last june at Bridgewater State College. The convention was spon- sored by the VVomen's Au- xilary of the American Le- gion. Girls from all over Mas- sachusetts were picked for their leadership, scholastic and patriotic qualities. The, schedule inclufd the formation of their own government, debates, and listening to various speak- ers. Massachusetts Secre-. tary of State Paul Guzzi was one of those speakers. ll 'misc' Q Sponsored by the Amer- ican Legion, our Boy's State Representatives, Peter Bernhardt, Bruce Canna, Anthony Guinta, and Chris Scully, were cho- sen for both their aca- demic and extracurricular achievements. Delegates from all over Massachusetts spent a week last june at Assump- tion College forming their own government. Our Dedham representa- tives all learned a ggeat 'deal about the workiigrs of American goqnmen P 'Y u .0 10 A student becoaines a semi-finalist in the Merit Program after meeting cer- tain eligibility require- ments, including scoring high on the PSAT! NMSQT. Those who become Finalists will then be con- sidered for approximately 1,300 corporate-sponsored four year college schol- arships. Students from all over the country colnpete for this honor. National Merit Semi Finalists this year are Mary Ann Callivan and Theresa Kowalczyk. In addition several stu- dents were commended tor' i O . outstanding performances. They are: Peter flernhardt, Deborah Iinnpton, Annemarie McDonagh, joseph Panico, Eileen Rose and David Tozier. 'U C 1 g. 1 .gp -J Ngmlnmw-xm mcrezacfw ssaacmmmlg - my Ijctcr lirrnlyurht, Qlrn-5.1 Anus: Hammcl Qrlxrr QTEIIIIIZI ELQEIFLTZIFZI Lfunlrg Uhri-2-tint Qvunnurs Hlnhn lgfxhbiccn Qfnrnlgn ficzrr 1121111 Elfzxliwg Annr .EFFLISEII jHHirhe1le Zlfrainlcg ,mdfgilllll 05z1llii1zxn Qihristinr Hanna Qnrnl Kzxhin Hlnhith liunh Ann QHHCUHQ fiber.-mrcas Rmwsrmnrg U5'Qfunnur Eilrcn linac Ollicr-1Jrrs.D gmzzrggrzlcc ,g52lIIfL'II'L'l ilztnine mlwrrirn ,EPl'lL1l'EIll IIZIIPIIEZI 1... -. 1 5 L h - The 1976 winners ofthe Y.I:.XY. essay contest were klohn Gentile. first place. Lynne Nloroney. second place and Kathy Nic-Clinnis. third place. There were also five honorahle men- fj tions given to Cheryl Patterson. ilndy Pellegrini. Prose Boncek. Stephen Ilill 9, and Rita Lomhardi. P. The Theme for the contest was gi XYhat America Means to XI:-.H The winners received a savings hond and tickets to the Dedham Showcase Cinema. I i The drawing of Ahraham Lincoln 1 was done hy Henry Eno. ! The following is the first place essay 1 . WHAT AMERICA MEANS T0 ME America to me means a free country. There are not many harsh restrictions on what one may or may not do in this country. This is hecause our forefathers, in drafting the constitution. were extremely intelligent and foreseeing to the future in making the necessary proposals. Yes. America is a free country. NYe can roam and roam in her fertile valleys and pastures and never find an end to it all. The heauty is fantastic - just as pic- tured in most photographs. The thing that keeps us free is our form of govern- ment: democracy. A government for and hy the vast majority ofthe people is unlike the Communist coun- tries, where the restrictions are sometimes cruel and harsh. and where the government is for and hy a small percentage of the people. Another thing America stands for is great power. To me Americas power means she will never he defeated in war, Her spirit is moving and is one of the higgcst reasons for America's vast domination. A refusal to quit when the chips are down is another outstanding quality. This spirit is prohahly an inher- itance from people ofthe revolutionary period such as George XVashington. hy john Gentile. But the thing that impresses,me overall is Amt-rica's hrilliant men and women who have moved us through time with new inventions and technology. I have talked a lot ahout America long ago lint I will now talk on some of her more recent history. America has heen through many wars. The people who have fought these wars were extremely hrave. These men and women who went overseas to fight for their country and for what they helieved in and who left their families and close friends hehind. are what America stands for. Courage. You must have courage and hravery hut also endurance. We went through a period of great change during these wars and came out the hetter for it. We endured the wars like no one will every know. No one will ever know what it is like to stand with a gun in your hand and fight for what you helieve in unless it happens to you. I helieve if you take the people who fought in these wars and take all their finest qualities, you would have what America stands for- and what America means to me and prohahly the rest of the country. All these items which I have mentioned are what America means to me. Freedom. power. courage and hravery. intelligent humans. and especially spirit hay e made America what I consider the finest nations on the face ofthe earth. 1.31 J-fi r UEIIJU il I-I-I Z :l: Q 4 E Music if 1 g srl. The D.H.S. band livens up the pre-games, and half times of the football season with their enthusiastic fan- fares, marches and popular tunes. They play annually at rallies, school plays and important functions. During the Christmas season and New Year the orches- tra prepares concerts for the high school and elementary schools of Dedham. They also spend time performing at Fanuel Hall Marketplace. Much time and effort during the spring, goes into the preparation of the Spring Concert and senior graduation, along with any parades held in Dedham. W .J .J EJEJEI EEE ' . ' ------- , mi. v . J... 132 Du- Left page, seniors: First row, Elaine Dempsey, Mary Dris- coll, Gina Panritariu, Ariri Marie Hammel, Ginny Porter. Seennd row: Kevin Hnrun, Mark Kling- les, Andy Garber, Paul Vastu. NVilliam Wlilker, and Lynne Talanian. Right page, elarinetsz William W'alker, Gerald Kenbane, Robert Ouellette, Chris Morse. Kurt Hanson, Debbie Folsurn, Ann Marie Hammel. ' 4 11,4 ,,,y:.: 15, we - A - 133 . .ia MAIDRETTES Clockwise: Karen Hill, Giovanna Antog- netti, Elaine Fontaineg team picture: bot- tom row, Captains Heidi Carlick and Giovanna Antognetti. Standing: Rita An- tognetti, Elaine Kunigenas, Robin Fon- taine. Karen Hill. 134 colonnunnn Clockwise: Sally Maloney, Patti Ralph, Kathy Keelan, Donna Cook, Mary Veeehi, Donna Conley, Diane NValker, team pic- ture, bottom row: captains, Cathy U'Con- nor, Eileen Dowling, Sally Maloney. Rifles, Francie Dayie, Sheila Doherty, Maureen Creaton, Doreen O'Neil, Pam Smyth. Standing: Kathy Keelan, Chris Martino, jackie Kerr, Brenda Cahill, Donna Cook, Maryann Connolly, Patti Ralph, Diane Walker, Jeanne Spinello, Patty Owens, Mary Vecchi, ,Iennifer Myers, Maureen Oifieefez performing at Thanksgiving ra y. -Q 1 135 3- 1 2 A F0 UEENS Q 1 S . W Clockwisez Carolyn Coffey, joan Viles, Queen joan Maider, Susan Bruno, Marie Litchfieldg Kathy Keelan, and Maureen O'Keefe, holding banner and Dedham High Cheerleadersg Constance Feeley. 136 G0 DEDHAM 1 -- 'Q -, 1 ,1 .eye is 'A , f --gina., x . .NY '03 4- f ,A I f . f 1 . f .. ,A ve ,' ' . '. ' s - ' ,, -- 1- . - ' li. . ' .- - . , . J' I ,, ..T -f2'f 'mal- 96,9 .qw-. . . .fvkf -- f'f,f41'vmfsnE 'Q f 'Ln -gffigm ,J Clockwise: Suzanne Dunne. Linda Bruno, Leslie Abbot. Karen Porazzo. Heidi Hanson, Suzi Lyons. Kelly Doherty, Ann Cooney. Susan Hamiltong Team picture. Front row: Karen Porazzo. captains Susan Bruno and Kelly Doherty, Karen Brooks. Back row: Suzanne Dunne. Ann Cooney. Suzi Lyons. Linda Dunne, Leslie Abbot. Susan Hamil- ton, Kathy Seaaer. Alison Doherty: Noella Kirbyg Llweerleaclers. 137 The first of two rallies was held on the football field at the start of the fall sports season. The rally for the Thanksgiving Day football game against Nor- wood was held in the auditorium due to inclement weather. Once again the cheerleaders led the students with new and more exciting cheers. Coach Varnum gave his predic- tions for the big game as he called each football player to the stage. Spirits .were high as the students left the auditorium. urs an Psvcnfn , . ' '.'fr.f.Y..- ,. . 138 .ff I .f pf v '- '+ . f . r .. 5? ,ings -X ...A - -as-iz--f-. ' Q- ' gg 4...--' .'-.-v1'!-2.415- x - 4,1 .., ,-,.,, n 'Q' -'..f..,., -ff.: 11:1-V -' . :ft -' -' ' ,ff .... 6 . V' N' Left Page, clockwise: pynunicl. lront ron. C. Sc-ugcr. Bottom row. K. Pomzzo S. Bruno. A. Cooney. L. Almlmot. Top. S. Lyons. L. Bruno. A. Doherty. K Doherty, K. Brooks, S. Hamilton. S. Dunno. Footlmll te-urn. Right Pugc. clockwise: D.H.S. Colorguurcl. D. Uulkcr, P. Ralph. Nl. Ye,-cr.hi.j Spinello. K. Ke-clan. D. Cookg group lint row: VI. Holiinxon. Y. Pudovuno. C Happenyg second row: M. Sullivan. K. Ncefdlmrn. A. 5lf,X'uy. Nl. Gullixuri. NI Manu. T. Brady. Third row: C. Hanna. NI. Santoro. CQ. Lux in. j. Thcrriefn. E Rose. nl. Pellegrini. N. Nlaloof. K. McHugh. Fourth roxx: A. llothc. H. Taluninun A. Frascu. C. Connors, I. Cmnt. B. Kuhlcr. Fifth row. D. Xhtlkffr. L. Murphy Ni. Temple. A. Vey. Sixth row: C. McFadden. K. Watson. I.. Wronski. C Bums. E. Riley. K. McCarthy. Sew.-nth row: E. Cuxttt-k. L. Puuido. L. Rundo D. Kit-Sweeney. P. Lovcterc. T. Slogan. Eighth row: K. Doherty. I. De virgilio. D. Noyes, K. Mc-Cuirc. K. Black. D. Teehan. B. Nlnllinix. Ninth rox-.' K. Porazzo. -I. Glennon. K. Kccfc. L Af .Q i X, L.. t . sl 'KJ fs ,f JS Rx A' 'C Q 2 Z I '..-A' V-A-Av' L 139 CHOIR AND CHORALE vw YT' -1, ,Z'3 H R4 Top photo: front row: A. Berardi, D. Gag- --K--. liard, E. Wood, 1. Myers, K. Duncan. 2nd row: K. Rose, M. Strautin, R. Grant, N. -'-'- Mitchell, A. Morris. 3rd row: R. Venuto, K. Dever, L. Mclnnes, L. Vitfield. back row: M. Gouturier, M. joseph, G. Gillard, B. Gillis. Bottom photo: l. to r.: D. DeVoy, G. Black, T. Guinta, K. Hanson, R. Wes- chrob, S. Jerome, M. Piazza, W. French, Mr. Faucett, and Mark Scanzillo at the piano. Girls Choir is made up ofthose who elected it. The only requirement is that one can 'Lcarry a tunev and can harmonize with others. Membership provides training for the singing voice that will enable some to audition successfully for the more advanced group, the Chorale. Various public performances serve as an outlet for the many periods of rehearsals. The types of songs learned are varied, from seri- ous to pop. Voice arrangements, from unison to three and four part, are explored. 140 ., . 4-L lm-li Y . ,.i ' A select group, chosen by audi- tion, it performs a variety of choral music, from classical selections to current popular tunes. Emphasis in training and performance is placed on intonation, tone, blend- ing, and interpretation. The group performs at various times during the school year. Field trips taken in the past sev- eral years include performances at every elementary school in De- dham, concerts at the junior High, a tour of the Music College at Front row: L. Bruno, 1. Myers, C. Seager, D. Bruno, A. Bethony, C. Kilday, C. Mutz, A. Torraco, S Gardner. 2nd row: C. Bell, D. Sinott, L. Amos, H. Smith, D. Lovely, S. Coffredo, M. Finn, P. Smyth, P Balis, 3rd row: S. Lyons, L. Kaeding, M. Creaton, M. Kelliher, E. Dowling, P. Cosma, 1. Sullivan, M Connelly, M. O'Keefe. 4th row: C. Coakley, M. Mann, T. Sparks, A. O'Connell, P. McDonough, K Donlan, E. Dempsey, C. Schell, M. Martin. 5th row: K. Howd , C. Black, M. Scanzello, S. Walsh, A Bazzinotti, I. D'Addieco, M. Piazza, I. Pap as. 6th row: K. Bradly, K. O'Niel, T. O'Connor, M. Massey B. Riley, D. Pacheco, C. Caulfield, W. Wilart. 7th row: R. Sutton, W. French, R. Weschrob, T. Cuintai S. Ierome, M. Atham, D. DeVoy, K. Hanson. Lowell University, and attendance at a Portland, Maine Symphony Hall Orchestra Concert. The 1975-1976 Chorale cut a stereo record ofits Spring Concert. Participation by members of the Chorale in the State Music organi- zations, such as S.E. District Chorus and All-State Chorus, is an- ticipated with excitement every year. Up to 20 from the Chorale travel within the state every fall to audition for these very selective groups. 141 1. i r l l l l I l u w l I fv l l l E l l v CHILD DEVELOPMENT vi' -3.-at C' ' in g,x.u' pf . ,L -: ?1 4:5 7,3 jj l 4 it A v Left page, clockwise: Beth Danielsg Laura O,Sullivang Kathy Blackg and Mr. Walkerls daughter Andrea. Right page, clockwise from the top: Tammy Mastersg Maria Cahillg Mary Ellen Morgang and Santa Claus. Photography by Steve Meger- diehian. 142 , n Www ff L- ' l E-it li . The Home Economics Department offers at child development course which is open to ju- niors and seniors. Students in these classes study the emotional, social, intellectual, and physical growth of chil- dren from infancy through six years Ol-2126. Once each week, students bring children to class in order to observe them playing and to study their behavior. Writ' -fb- JJ , , -I-' KV X -xi .'. ,M I 4645 1 ! F-.., Left page, clockwise: Lester Digoug Mr Barker, media center directorg Robert Dunne luv Bazzinotti and Mr. Toomey. Right page, clockwise: Ron Knell and Mr. Sul- livan, group picture, front row, M. Pyne, I D'Addieco, R. Iantosca, M. Papsadore, M Lawton, and J. Bazzinotti. Back row, W. Guilfoyle, A. Buzzinotti, XY Hampton, M. Carter, M. Reynolds, M Buckley, L. Digow, R. Knell, j. Morrissey, M Merlino, and E. Crowleyg and Mike Reynolds XVendy VVl6ll6I't, and Mike Buckley. 1-14 Under the spirited guidance ofMr. Arthur C. Barker, Media has become a vital asset to the D.H.S. curriculum. They have a hand in a wide variety of areas, such as the theatrical productions, sports activities, shows and many other extra- curricular programs. The work is generally light, usually fun and always rewarding, giving the student the opportunity to learn something ofthe many aspects of todays wide-range of audio-visual technology, as well as participate in many worthwhile school projects. x -4 l N11 17 l Z ..l , til 141 TAGKLE 'EM AGAIN Left page, clockwise: Carol Noel, Andy Mulhering cheerleaders, bottom row: T. Dovi, B. O'Sullivan, B. Primeau, j. Chambers, T. Ciunta. Second row: M. LaVita, B. Joyce, M. Mingels, B. Hanson. Third row: M. Fitzgibhon, K. Galt, H. Eiio. Top row: V. Freudenherger, pl. Agricola, TOUCH DOWN, and Janice C ennon. Bight page. clockwise: Maryann Temple, team picture, first row: P. Garufi, L. DiMartino, P. Philips, C. Noel, K. Wallace, S. Salander, C. Capone, C. Pantano, pl, Schefflcr, C. Crosby. Second row: P. Dicks, T. Morgan, I. Clennon, C. O'Con- nor, C. Burns, H. Lombardi, Grzylyinski, J. Malone, B. Mullinix. Third row: Andy Mulhcrin, coach, j. De-Virgilio, C. Maguire, E. Cusack, L. Piando, K. An- derson, R. Hulmliell, M. Temple, C. Mullin, D. McSweeney. Fourth row: Paul Mc-Leish, coach, R. Griffin, C, Donahue, j. Toomey, J. Langione, C. Black, P. Plansky, A. Vey, P. Lovetere, B. Daniels, Michael Colleran, coach, ,lon McDer- mott, coach, the cheerleaders preparing for a checr in the Cafeteria. 146 Dedham High Schoolis annual powder puff game was held on Wfednesday, October 26, 1977. This year our opponents were a powerful Westwood team. Our senior girls trained long and hard under the leadership of the coaches Andy Mulherin, Paul McLeish, john McDermott and Michael Colleran. Their efforts were reflected by the out- standing performance ofthe team. Despite the touchdowns scored by Maryann Temple and Janice Clennon and the graceful efforts of the male cheerlead- ing squad, we went down to defeat 20-12. All the girls who played put in their best efforts in a game that was enjoyed by all. - , 1 T ,, wr. R V - '- .. . ,nw :nt -4 - -ss 5 Photography by john D'Addieeo 147 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Left to rightg first row: Dan Sullivan, jean Pappas, Lynn Murphyg second row: john Price - preisdent, Stephen Megerdichian, Mr. Ouellette, Mary Grace Santorog third row: Rose Sears, Maureen O'Keefe, Steve Blatz, jim MacDonald. EQJDY The photography club not only takes pic- ' tures, but develops them as well. Through do- nations from Braum North America and the class of 1975, the club obtained very generous amounts of dark room equipment. Some of the members. have had pictures printed in the Daily Transcript on the Dedham Mirror Page. Some have also supplied pictures for the yearbook and have covered many school sporting and social events. The club attended a convention on photog- raphy at Boston University. The club, meeting once a week, was headed hy Mr, Oulette and Mr. LaPointe, and by pres- ident john Price. Art work by Henry Eno. 148 avoid ...Q .. I I ,.o1 4 at CHESS CLUB X if . x ,-:JP if The Dedham High Chess Club, under the di- rection of Mr. Baker, has been in existance for several years. The twelve member team rneets after school every day to test their skills against both their classmates and computers. Dedham is in a league with twenty-four other 'teams divided into four divisions. Each division Consists of five teams, each of whom Dedham plays twice. Each Monday during the winter months, the club travels to surrounding high schools to match their wits against those of their oppo- nents. 'Y' Top photo. seated: Thanh Pham. Ken Foster. Standing: Dan Sullivan. Mark Corter. Mark Samuelian, joe Balla- era, Robert Jerome. Mr. Baker, john Walsh. The front match is between Mark Samuelian and Thanh Pham. Mr, Baker opposes john Walsh and .loe Rice is against Malcolm Broderick. Photos by Steven Nleger- diehian. xxx 149 1' 1 I l l I , 4 I-I-I LD z xc 1 2 Homfcommc 5 P2 4 p 1 v .1 K 1- 0 w M V-foe' JH' Z g.3'f'g', Lell page, clockwise: Pain Planskyg Paul Falvcy, Cathy O'Hallorang Sally Maloney, john Gentilcg and Judy Pel- legrini, Maureen Mann, Janine Therrien, Ann Mc-Vay, Kathy Needham, Michelle Frawley, and Kathy Farrell. Bight page, clockwise: jean Spinellog Fran Vitiello, Marty Sandhorg, Bill Thibodeau, and Peter Sera. 150 I ff I , lg' .. lr Although the actual Homecoming Footlmll gaune was postponed clue to inclement weather, the Homecoming dance wax still held that night, October 15, in the school gymnasium. The dance vvns sponsored hy our K 'x senior class, and everyone who attended enjoyed listening to and dunc- ing to the music of Clockwork.,' The dance uttractecl iiuuny xtuclents and was both a financial and social success. 'N 'x N 4 ' tk' xx tu' 2 fu- 1 1' y 'T nfs' ' X v J' 54 'f K 151 .RA -f f'f'.' -I 1-' if-,Z r V ,, . L f gfelfb- .,i,,g1,,'7- 1 ,1 ,mga .fqgf fazfq ,. f f -U 1 -Q2-l4,,.-'. fa, .. fi at :Q 3 1:5 .jitigwix wt f, ,157 E772 FQFCX' syn w 4 Q: -I' , Higgs:-2.5 ,nag :ah tl-X E- ki A. , '-' N 55f M-9'Zr'a i 'W1'21E1: ',:z7r,wcf', 3 4 This year the MIRROR be- came a newspaper, quite liter- ally. Once a month the students in the journalism class publish one page in the Daily Transcript. The students write the copy and headlines, choose the photo- graphs, and design the layout. Because the potential reading audience is far larger than just f i:-,-1:s- w te f,fi,'v. I 'V fo' A 'Y sh. '1 i .. L V3 . as.- ' 'fi :Lita D , 1 , . ' wf a gd. V- I ,Z ' ' , , I M73 ,KA L J: ,if iff 1 g '5 .S gaffg: ,yi M, D ' b' J' A M, ffvl: . ' 141 lJ 'v K l A5211 'Q X ,QA Q' -nfgx ' X 1 L.'g,f,5f.'t.' p '-1. A .21--1 74? J' ' .Ji :iff , 5-- 1 ,P 3' 47,2 v 1-V 4' ,fitflf .. 413.-Isa, wg, L' W' L 'y' 32 yiifasif jffifili-Q1f .V ,fwk-fa the D.H.S. students, the student journalists are engaged in very real newspaper work. The january 13, 1978, issue is printed here, with a picture of the journalism class replacing a picture of a student working in the auto shop. This article is replacing an ar- ticle in the MIRROR about the yearbook. lllliiiiii 'np f, pm! W 17' i Left to right, seated: Susan Denise Aquaviva. Standing: David Lawson,1 Foster. fro wi IQ ngjf l ' QB' f: 'VY E, Lf' V. , ,417 , , . . V DW. ,, 4 ... f --f., .. .,.,.A,.,.,-,4- UI- . .5 ' A . , '.nl df in SJ iff, Bruce McCann. Patty Phillips, Mrs. Bartold, Laurie DiMar1inu, Stacey Nazaaro, and fice, Steve Megerdiehian, Stephen Dailey, Margaret Coen, Marjorie Maida and Ken I Q9 F1 S S .. E V: v,A if U 'E re ar Lx- - Ni! fr- A- IAULJV' I ROOTS Roots is the Dedham High School literary magazine. Original works are contributed by the students with the best ones gaining publication. The staff this year consists of: sitting: Maureen Hurley, Margaret Hickey, Susan Pierce, Laura Pendlebury. Standing: Lynne Talanian, Terri Kowal- cyzk, Mrs. johnson, advisor, and jean Pappas. Rain, Wind, Life and Love I listen to the rain and I hear it calling me Out to the woods where the hemlocks grow I listen to the rain and I smell its sweet fragrance And it's only then when I really know That love and life are only Little girls' fairy tales And Iive been living in a dream world too long And I've been hurt just once too often And thatis why I sing the saddest song I listen to the wind and I hear it whispering All the hidden secrets of 154 times before I listen to the wind and I hear it saying just fall in love with life a little bit more I listen to the stars and I hear them telling me All about how love should always be I listen to the stars and I hear them saying just live your life in simplicity Now I,ve listened to my heart and I feel it ringing And all I seem to really hear it say live listened to my heart and I heard it singing Elaine Dempsey The Time of Life The tick of the clock The turn of the hand. The fleeting of time For no man will stand. The days grow shorter, The nights flee by. The memories of the past, Bring only a sigh. The visions of days, When I was young, As life was passing, From moonlight to sun. As I spun a web of life, With my journey through time, With the knowledge, I approach the end of the line. As the seasons change, From sun into Snow, XVhere, Oh, where, Dear God, did it go? I've sorrowed at the passing Of some family and dear freinds I find myself wandering The past over again. IfI could return, To start life once more, To be blessed with the knowledge Of my presence before, I would still want the loved ones Who surround me more. Henry Eno The NVind Whitecaps to the seal Life to the sail! Echoing the words of every seamanis tale, The wind sets us shivering with its powerful gale. An aging wind swirling the autumn leaves Conquering the heat or making us freeze, Blasting a hurricane or tropical breeze. As told in the myths it was Aeolus who tore open his windbag and out the gift flew, To be the wind we know and the wind we once knew. Robyn Talanian T, T1-if - -'Til ,Nj Y .I fi-X, ..- 1- L V -ve-T K ki -1 A DYING NATION An image of mankind is lost and dying The strong life of the American Indian is no longer here. Ifyou look across the plains you may hear him crying, For the no longer barren lands and the no longer run- ning deer. Someday if you have time just to close your eyes and dream, Picture teepees, cactus, and pintos roaming free, And the sand turning colors under the sun's powerful beam, In a land between two mountains and close to NVounded Knee. The wise men ofthe tribe would call its members together And tell them legends their fathers had told. One may be of the crow and its precious black feather. Or of how the hills are filled with gold. Although the Indian seems to be disappearing from our land, The memory of their freedom and their want to be free still stands. Debbie Yalenza 155 This year's commercial carpentry class successfully completed a storage structure for the American Legion Post in Dedham. Twelve students in last yearls class designed and manufactured the building. They partially assembled it in the Industrial Arts room with 4x8 panels. Twelve students in this year's class disassembled the struc- ture, moved it to the American Legion Post and erected it there. The storage structure was then sold to the Post for the cost of materials used to design it. This year Mr. Utz and his class are in the process of building a small fleet of sailboats and canoes. Perhaps some day Mr. Utz will captain one of his own sailing vessels in Americais Cup! 1' , iffy - . .. u p n'v31.,'f1Tg qy I 1 -sf, fi A: ':fs5.,4,1'f.,. 1 fr 'Yr' ' 1 if -.41-wp, If 1 -wi, ,. sw - . fl.. , fu . ,, r-3' c ',' y , . 'zum ls.. . , ,L Q Li:,x4:.H ,Ay ' . , , . . W alia'-H?1l74-Tslt5T'v A V N, . . N -,. A , T 5.. -si-fa.. . ' ' i 71.54 X. ' 3: 513.- Q,-:RQs.g S , v4,ve.i,.'7l 5 'fl .' 'I ,V lwllcg'- ., P.: 2 fra.,-' -' awk-hw. ' .Q l ? hit 156 '17 L W fir!! ff Z, , -61' r 5, V Q . wi' Le-fit pagc, clockwise: Mark Tiiir-ju, Holm joycc, Miko Colle-ran, Larry SL-ottg Thr- structurc shortlf in-form' Q-omplc-tiong Mark Souza, Mark Tulcju. Right pagc, clockwise: Mark Mingcis, Larry Scott, Mark Souza, Mikc Clollvrun, Mr. Utz, Bob Joyce and George Balis, beginning to assenrble thc- structurv on the Legion propertyg the building before- asscmblyg George Balisg Mr. Utz. ' ' ,4?'Sf 'ufaf i I f'. f . ' . j x - 1 67 1! :?Z..g'.A 1 ' ' In .L L -Q . .-iris' Y.-jj, . ' -l -4.-11 .N - x -'I- ' ' ,V ' f -' 1 47Qff - - I 'Y -4- ,, , .,,.'.,., Q f QL.. 1:26. ,.,4 .A 'IJ . . 1, J. 1 -fRg,3ggL-.p'..3 2:45-1 Q, -1 - fi , 5,111-'21 1-fN :3Qf:E1,tl 7: -H-Q V , x W M., I h ,nf -'.,,.- Q.,- V -,-.., -Q, .f -..fin 2-,fin if -.M -gn,-v,,4Z.ag-. V, - ' -- .,. !1,5ii 5'i QQWC1- .15 4 Ngmraa A : . -gi 1 1' Q ' 1 vg ff , W' ik r X 'XXV Q 5 K XN4' :firms 6' REQ , Ni 5 'i N i :., 'x a ' r 7' .- . . xi .W l. ,!1kr tex K, ,Agn .P yi -fn Xxx Qf li gf' M ' f I 2 . . K' lg. 1 ' .Rv 'Q-it if 1 , ' ' RY' ' , N .lf . in Yi 157 7- A I FRENCH CLUB The Dedham High School French Club stimu- lates an interest in the French culture and examines the place ofthe French language in the World today. The French Club pro- gram includes a variety of J' activities such as atten- dance at French plays and listening to lectures by those using the French language in their careers. Many projects such as cooking a French dinner, rafiles, and participation in the International festival have been completed. f X1 5 J X I' 3 Top photo, left to right: Eileen Rose, Marcia Walley, Janice Duncan, Susan Dempsey, Stephen Blatz, Ann Loscocco, Frances Campagnone, jay Bazzinotti, and Ida DiCara. Bottom photo, first row: Robyn Talanian, Marcia Walley, Ann Loscocco, Frances Compagnone, jean Spinello, Mary Vecchi, and Maureen 0,Keefe. Second row: Dan Sullivan, Lynne Talanian, Anne Frasca, Carol Calvin, Susan Dempsey, Maryann Callivan, Cindy Armstrong, Maureen Sullivan, Barbara Smith, and Debbie Valenza. Third row: Eugene Nichols, Stephen Bernhardt, Ted Callivan, Paul Callivan, Mark Carpenter, Annmaric McDonagh, Barbara LaVoie, Michelle Fiola, Pauline Kowalczyk, Karen Pelton, Margaret Hickey, Mary Galvin, Janice Duncan, Linda Bates, jean Pappas, Cheryl Keneavy, and Anne Hamlnel. 160 uviis. 5- , -I 8, ., , ,Vik ' 'Q--.f 'Sa 'FAQ 'fx . 4 , . ,QL .. z P ,Gm R vt 5-A' If V 1: ! X j . '-, I 1, 'N ' ' f ffl, SQ? -'gk v ' 1 fx A 1 V1 xfpr , . Aw? , ',' 1 ,, 1?-V , 'ix E ' 1' - . - -Q. -1-. --+ fin , A -j, .LA-l-iii 9 ff , :' W' ' lvwgqyx 3 V. .5 If ' qw Q. l , - 1? 1 2 W T . A .A 3 'f , ' x 565223. I.: ks. 1 rc , f YY A ffl ' 'Q V 'i . -Wk 'ai , v 4 Q QA iff ' .Tl i - 1, J gg 2 4 . 1 I El CLUB DE ESPANDL Every Wednesday afternoon in B202 one can find the Spanish Club discussing their upcoming events. The Spanish Club played a big part in the International Fair run by all the language clubs. The Pinatas decorating the display were donated to orphanages. The food, bunuelos, salchichas, and many other Spanish treats were made by the members. The Club has dined at many Spanish restaurants in the Boston area. Trips to Spanish theatres have, also, become popular. Another project that the members of the club have got involved in is a pen pal organization. They have corresponded with students from Columbia, Mexico, and other Spanish speaking countries. One of the annual events that is enjoyed greatly is the Mexican meal cooked and served by the members themselves. Left page, clockwise: Kathy Keelang First row, Sally Maloney, Dianne Walker, Kim Donlan, Rose Sears. Second row: Linda Biscoe, Susan DiTullio, Pat Balis, Paul Spada. Terri Krup- wich. Third row: Miss Kcrrigan, Susan Mol- loy, Janine Chipmans, Dianne Cassidy, Ei- leen Dowling, Kurt Hanson, Susan Balestra Brian Conley, Karen Kelleyg Sally Maloney. Right page, clockwise: Peter Bernhardt, Deb- bie Valenza, julie Crantg Richard Corley, Mary Ellen Morgan, julie Crantg Mrs. Wag- goner, Richard Corley, and joe Kohen, Cathy O'Connor. Q I -wifi. 162 s S , . ,f I7 2' 1 sig . fa ,J u PIZZA Througli the clctlicution amd orgguiizntioii ofhlrs. Kazamjiuii and the junior class officers, the pizza party, held on Mgircli ll. 1977, was ti social il' riot fiuaiicial success. The pizza, trauisportccl from Papa Ciiios to the high school hy the officers, completely filled two cars. No one went away liiingry. Entertaiinment was proviclecl hy the stiiclf-rits themselves, who contriliutccl the use of their records. Door prizes were awarcled hy clmwiizig riuriies. The lucky students chosen won some top alhiims. U-1 I U rw' 0 X 16? n CHRISTMAS FOREIGN FOODS FEsTlvAL f 'ii ,rfwi fl 19' ,No i' A 1' 1-af. Lv me xy. This year's foreign foods festival, sponsored lay the language department, was every hit as enjoyable as last yearis. Many students spent long hours preparing foods, presenting demonstrations, manning the booths. and singing seasonal songs. The bad weather that morning caused some panic, hut everyone pulled together to make this festival a fantastic holi- day event. ,gsm I. s 'f,l!l, l-lli 1 lla Left page, clockwise: Frencli carolers, Robyn Talanian. Steve Blatz, Ann Loscoco, Frances Compagnone. Ida DiCara. jay Bazzinotti. Fondue. Maryellen Morgan, julie Grant, Paul Fal- vey, Susan Dempsey: and Sally Maloney. Right page, clockwise: Sampl- ing foodsg Bill Thilmodeau and Friendg Miss Kerrigan leading a Creek dance. ,I eff ,157 ff -,--f,p'Af ,P 493' 165 X- THE YEARS IN REVIEW Freshman Play Mothers and Daughtersl' What happens when mothers and daughters ex- change places for a day? Well, the teenagers de- cided that they would never trade places again. 'nav' n Sophomore Play i'The Final Dress Rehear- sall' A hilarious presentation of all that can go Wrong with a production - end- ing up in a disaster on opening night. 166 I W YIM.: --... A V 3.3 . dl ,A Q -V K ... .. f - .... .- 4 -.- i 'J .rf ,, , -- ,, - war. : ,., , X , . r,,-. ,.-zz-...., ... , ' -' , l?'t?-V 'i'i' H A725 5' ii vifa- 1 ,- ' A- f ,. 'C ii junior Play The Night Shakespeare Slept vvillllllll Shakespeare, a stalilc-hancl? We hope not lint in this delightful coniecly, we fincl that Slialxespeare has cle- ciclecl to give up his acting career aiicl liecome the lic-st stable-hancl in all of Lonclon Townf' His unwritten heroines, however, have other plans for him. They come to him one night in his clreains using Mcolcl. harcl logicl' to convince him of his folly. Fortunately for the worlcl. they are successful. The play encls with the dawning ofa new clay and Shakespeare returning to the theater - this time as a playwright. 1:-L i Left page, clockwise: Christine Kilday, Giovanna Antognetti. Lisa Flanagan, Maryann Temple. Marianne Barrett. jane Luppi. Kathy Nlclnnes, Helrecca Papas. Maureen Mann, Kathy Farrell, and Michele Frawleyg Xlaurcen Nlanng Rebecca Papas. Nlariaime Barrett. and Kathy Lynchg and Elaine Dempsey. Right page, clockwise: Keyin Heaney and Christine Kiltlayg Kathy Lynch. Nlarianne Barrett. Kevin Heaney. and Deliliie Hampton: anal Bruce Hansoii. Boh Priineau. Sally Xlaloney. Mark NIingels,anclP.1ul Kit-I,t-ish. 167 THINK SNOW! Such is the motto for skiers including those in the Dedham High School ski club. Some say they must be crazy, but the real word is devo- tion. Who else but a devoted skier would get up in the morning at four o'clock to catch a bus at five and be on the slopes at nine? Once on the mountain, the skiers must wait in lift lines which carry them thousands of feet above the ground to the mountain top. On reaching the peak, they experience a breathtaking view before the rush of that first downhill decend. This year the Dedham High School ski club has travelled to various ski resorts in New Hampshire and Vermont. They leave early in the morning and spend the day at the slopes. And, on the way home, everyone looks forward to satisfying their hunger with a stop at Mc- Donalds. x aim sw' x Nw 7 4,0 -f . i' 17 lc' l ,i U y J va 0 053952 so ba l no i G 5 1 l l iilicgl ESI lf J ag 1 . X , F ,., , ,I 'v,.f.,. , .,. AA- A .3 . , , ., . , First row, left to right: Ted Gallivan, Roy Erikson, jay Dempsey, john D'Addieco, Debbie Valenza, Robyn Talaman, Steve Callivan, and Mr. Ouellette. Second row, left to right: janet Delaney, Cheryl Cillard, Lynne Talanian, Carol Lavin, Richard Schneider, Ianine Therrien, Laura Fogg, and Stacy Nazzaro. Third row, left to right: julie Callahan, Maryann Lewis, Dennis O'Connor, Mike Rizzi, Mike Man an, Nick Emmanuel, Scott Francis, john Emerson, Patt Plansky, Bill Wisentaner, Lisa Flanagan, Missy Shea, and Tracy Dufgn. Fourth row, left to right: Katfiy Rose, Ann O'Donnel, Laurie Robinson, Al Catenac, john Smith, Steve Daily, lay Ippolito, Mike Whooley, Lois Rando, Linda Rando, Marcia Walley, Pam Cosma, Patricia Owens, jill Myers, and Karen Fontana. 168 PLAYBOOK Front row, left to right: Chris Connors, Maria Conforto, 'Indy Pellegrini, Vicki Zaccaria, Kris- tine Anderson, Janice Zahka. Gayle Capone. Second row, left to right: .lane Malone, Eileen Cusack. Terri Kirby, Elizabeth Zeziiski. julie Crant, Donna DiStefano. Lynne se-ff Talanian, Ann Loscocco, Barbara Q55 3: W-fa Ut - 5- 9Av,avvi5f0 2 Kahler, Kathleen Farrell, Mary Grace Santoro, Carol Lavin. Christine NVatson, Deborah Val- enza. Third row, left to right: Edward Martinez, Carolyn Dear, james Ippolito, Robert Dunne, Michael Mangan, Bruce Hanson, Robert Trethewey, Cleen Mc-Crath. Stephen Blatz, Robert Black. Our 1978 Playbook efforts began early in October. This yearis project was undertaken with the fine help of Mr. Philip Farrington as our Adviser and joe Kohen as sales manager. Many students gave of their time to help our Class of 1978 in this fund raising effort. The top sales people were Gayle Capone, Maria Conforto, julie Grant, Joe Kohen, Rita Lombardi, and Bob Joyce. The profits made through the selling of Ads will be helping to support many of our Senior Class functions which include the Se- nior Play, Senior Prom, and Class Banquet. We would like to thank the generous merchants of Dedham for their support and effort in behalf of the Class of 1978 Playbook. 169 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION The Distributive Education Program is offered to se- niors who wish to major in Retail Merchandising. The stu- dents have an opportunity to gain valuable work experi- ence while working toward their high school diploma. Most seniors are placed in a full-time position after gradu- ation. However, there are also those who continue their education at the post secondary school level. . f wi at .. Kneeling, left to right: Daniel Sweeney, Matt Garron, Paul Laz- dowski, and Peter Love- tere. Standing, front row: Susan Kenny, Doreen Amos, Melissa Tolman, Denise Megnia, Mark -. Stewart, Karen Rooney, Mike Rigoli, and Mr. Curran. Back row: Patricia Freitas, Diana Stott, john Tiberi, Mary Ann DeFranco, Debra ' Teehan, Gail johnson, and Rebecca Mullinix. ah 4 I .. V H-N 170 STUDENT SCHCOL COMMITTEE In 1972 a legislative act was established mandating that students in high schools shall elect five fellow students to represent them on the Student Advisory Committee to the School Committee, and that the committee shall meet frequently with the School Committee of that town. Shortly after this act was passed, Dedham High es- tablished a committee. Meeting with groups, students, Mr. Smith, and the School Committee frequently, this year's committee accomplished many projects. One project begun last year and completed this year was Student-Teacher Evaluations. Many teachers took advantage of these evaluations which students filled out. They proved beneficial, and the Student School Committee hopes to continue this project every year. Another project that this yearis committee worked on was a campaign to reduce vandalism at Dedham High. A positive approach was started, which included total involvement of the administration, faculty, stu- I' 1 dents, and the community. To inform each group of this campaign, pamphlets were passed out, each in- cluding a self check-list, making each person look at himfherself. This is a long-term project designated to effectively rid Dedham High School of vandalism. A great problem in the past at Dedham High was communications. Improving the communications was another project ofthe Student School Committee. The committee wrote up a proposal and began an attempt to overcome this problem. One way the committee improved upon communications was by initiating a calendar of events announcement board, located ac- ross from the main office. Also, communications be- tween the students, student groups, and committees was improved. This is also a long-termed project. The Student School Committee has many ideas and projects which they plan to begin in the future to im- prove Dedham High School and make it an even bet- ter place to learn and grow. RN-'FIZTTOR ,gk -...X . p This page: standing, left to right: Paul Corey, Karen Tierney, Laura Brown, alternate, Brian Conley, seated, left to right: Barbara Smith, secretary, Kurt Hanson, chairman. and Laura Pendlebury, alternate. 171 STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is an organization of stu- dents whose basic objectives are to voice the opinions ofthe student body and be of service to school and community. The membership consists of forty students elected by their classmates. The group includes eleven seniors, eleven juniors, nine sophomores and nine freshman. The council elects its offic- ers of President, Vice President, Secretary, and Treasurer. In addition to these officers, the council also has an executive Board to determine the topics of each meeting. Front row: Robyn Talanian, Lisa Flanagan, Carol Lavin, jean Mellen, Maryanne McDonald, Debbie Doyle, Second row: Kathy Crowe, Mary Kate Calli- van, Kathy McHugh, Cathy Samya, Stacey Nazarro, Donna Carlin, Maureen Creaton, Back row: Mr. Ouellette, Anne Frasca, Carol Noel, Gina Pantano, Lisa Kaeding, Ellen O'Neil, Nancy Wogan, Cathy Seager, Mary Ellen Teti, Steve Carty, Marcia Walley, Kris Fallon, Cathy O'Neil, jim Dempsey, Liam Slein. ,IA :ans o ' in 1 The Student Resource Center is the little room as you enter the lib- rary. It houses the materials for Project Alternative in Dedham, The Student Advisory Council, The Student School Committee, and Student Council. But the center is much more than a place. It is a staff of students who distribute election materials, collect books for hospitals, and organize informational pamphlets on areas of student interests. The entire operation of Project Alternative in Dedham CP.A.D.l is run through the center. Students can be seen distributing passes for pro- grams, making posters, and carrying on correspondence with commu- nity people. Small meetings of students also take place in the room. Dedham is one of the few schools in the region having such a center. The center is an aid to communication. By use of a suggestion box. student groups can know which items the student body would like to discuss at future School Committee meetings. r u.i rr : cn u.i cc i- Z ui S rr I-Lu Wi- 'UE :l: I-0 1 - . 1 Counter cloclcxviseg group pictureg Front row: Bar- bara Smith. Susan Molloy, Bob Nic-Laughlin. Kathy Lynch, Christing Kilday, Susan Pierce. Richard Wes- chrobg Second row: Kurt Hanson. Karen Tierney. Mary Grace Santoro, Brenda Cliaison. Rand Sutton. -lane Luppi. Dan Sullivan. Linda Klclnnis: Back row: Mary Christopher, Phyllis Priel. Darlene Quarles, Brian Conley. Kevin lletaiiey. Louis Ashman, Ms. DelCrosso, Paul Corey Nlarcaret Hit-- key: Band Suttong Christine Kilday' 17 1 792 - 800 !'?flN'FffUH The United Studio of Self De- fense has presented a daytime and evening program. Cynthia Giannangelo conducted the day program. This was a pre- view to the evening program. The evening program was presented by the United Studio's Demonstration team. It consisted of twelve students showing skilled knife and club techniques, street techniques, and a board breaking demonstration. 174 Project Alternative in Dedham, better known as PAD, was originally created as an alternative to study halls. Speakers were brought in periodically to speak during various times of the day. Students could sit in on a PAD program if they didn't care to go to study. This year PAD has presented more concentrated programs on such topics as drugs, alcohol, health, ka- rate, and volunteer services. PAD has progressed from a simple alternative to study halls to programs which concentrate on educat- ing the students. Some of these could lead to high school credits. PAD CHAIRPERSONS Overall Coordinator - Rand Sutton Daily Operations - Bob Mt-Laughlin Correspondence - Mary Christopher Kathy Mclnnis Publicity - jane Luppi Scheduling - Cindy Ciannangelo Secretary - Kathy Ly-ch Typing - Kevin Heaney This year PAD sponsored two weeks of intense programs concern- ing society and students. During the week of November 14 an Alcohol Awareness program was in the school. Three speakers came and discussed alcohol and its effect concerning driving, friends, and fam- ily. One speaker took a humorous but very indepth approach towards the subject. The others had more ofa questions and answers type session. The other program was the Health Awareness held during the week of December 5. Topics covered were V.D., rape and drug abuse. Films were shown, a discussion went on, and questions were an- swered. Left Page, clockwise: front rowg Kathy Lynch, Nlary Christ- opher, jane Luppig Miss Delgrosso, Hand Sutton. Back row: Susan Molloy. Marv Grace Santoro. Bob Mt-Laughlin, Kevin Heaney, Margaret Hickey, Chris Kilday. and Susan Pierceg Ka- rate opponents Cindy Ciannangelo and Linda Biscoe. Right Page: junior Volunteer Program. On October 25, PAD held a volun- teer services fair in the main foyer. At this day long program, students were able to speak to representatives from hospitals, mentally retarded homes, and other non-profit organi- zations about their volunteer pro- grams. After signing up to volunteer. many students later received calls from the organizations and were given tours of the facility and .iii or in- terviews. 175 1 PRECIDUS 76 Ann raw Left page, clockwise: Eileen Dowling and Sally Maloneyg Tricia Morgan, john O'Brien, Karen Brooks, jack Coughlin, Kelly Doherty, Roy Erickson, Ioan Viles, and Michael Beggang and Pauline DePari. Right mage, clockwise: Paul McLeislig the court: Kelly Doh- erty, Becky Mullinix, Prom Queen Maria Cahill, her escort, Andy C-urher, Janice Zahka, and Ginny Porter. '-0 'R ki-if U , 2Eal..4m -- 'h- - 0' L55 J , M-.. - .. - N 1 YYY, f f -.,,. On May 20, 1977, the Dedham High School gym was transformed into a world of Polynesian decor. The junior prom, with Precious and Fewu as the theme song, left many long, lasting memories for all those who attended. As we danced to the music of Sound Nlachinefi we pas- sed by tropical plants, palm trees and hamlnoo huts. Later in the evening the prom queen, Maria Cahill, was chosen. Due to the hard work ofthe class officers and homeroom reps, our class was the first to have an after-prom spon- sored hy the school committee. There were certain re- strictions - but we soon overcame them. The after-prom was held at the Sheraton-Boston Hotel where we danced to the music of Spurr.', For all those who attended, it was an enchanting night to remember. Es QQ: is ti, f 'tft 5,-fi 'tg 0 In P1 0 'L 61 L. Q- s - , - i JV 1 vff Q J.. 1 loo 4 ,o 'g' ' l , 'I ' 1 gi I . f A i l 1 ' . l - ggi? ..g,,r 5 . E 1-ing, Y W 1 . T as Q A 's' is ts - . -'n' Z H, X. X . C ' v , F 'f 'K lg:- hr' xxll If 1 WINTER WONDERLAND . 1 , zsxjkf 3 3 X 4 2, 5' 178 This year, the junior and senior classes sponsored the winter semi- formal dance on Saturday, Decenilier 17, 1977. The theme song for the dance was XVinter XVonderland and the gym was decorated accordingly. Music by the Marseilles, was en- joyed hy all. This was the second year this group played at the serni-formal. Everyone who attended had a fine evening. x ,-1 'gf' , ,f I K STUDENT ADVISORY COUNCIL X I .. I Josephine Mancuso was Dedham! delegate this year. Kurt Hanson was the alteriiate. 180 The Student Advisory Council is a group of students elected from schools all over Massachusetts. These students help make decisions about state educational policy and also try to carry out various projects which may help make changes in local schools. According to state law, every public secondary school must elect one delegate and one alternate to represent their school. These people become mem- bers ofthe regional student advisory council, where they voice the opinions of their school and then elect one representative to the state student advisory Coun- cil. The state representatives communicate these views to the state legislature, the Board of Education, the Commissioner of Education, and many others. The regional advisor attends a summer workshop that acquaints him with his duties. Then the represen- tative attends a monthly meeting and works on a project that the concil members themselves set up. Among the issues discussed were student rights, student records, and equal educational opportunities. 4 tv Clockwise, group picture: First ron: Nlrs XValker, Stacy Ehlun, Leslie- K:-nrivy. Yxonnf Ryder, Susan DiTullio, ,Lunes Nltllanii,-l Second row: Mrs. Cloakley. Xlai'i1ui'e't Yiei'ra Mrs, Thornasg Third roxx: 'IogXnn l,.iNlor1iea Debbie XYillcenin:.!. Sandy CLoH'reclo, lJ.lI'lf,'I'1t Quarles, JoAnn Zzunpeze, Nlaureeu Daxis Phyllis Friel, Linda Nlaelnnes. Truey Xtlnitf- ,laines Carlierry, Gigi Harris. Mary .lane Roney, Barbara LaYoieg Hose Sc-urs. Mrs Thomasg james NIeDonald. Gigi Harris. I 'Rauf U ul ,,.,l' 5 ...I I me 'r ' -t Students who sewe on library council work in the lihram' dur- ing study hall periods. Their tasks are varied: they cheek books out for eirt-ulation. deliver passes to study halls, shelve hooks and inaqazint-s. do some filing and make out overdue notices. Without their help the library could not run as smoothly as it does. Students who work in the library may rect-ix'e a point toward graduation. 151 Left page, clockwise: Anne Veyg Paul Millerg Christine Coakleyg and Amy O'Connell. Right page, clockwise: Eileen Riley and Cheryl Burnsg Kathy Needhamg Bill Berryg the band at Faneuil Hallg and Brenda Denomy. .QF A. .4- ,,. r., , . x I - ' .ff l Z0- x , 6 2. 592135 - H 43.-N' 182 57.1 Min 5 3 x I mls A fn- Q, , r Wfwv--yPvE 1-rv -T. X 1 ,, - , V-,-L!,:..A,',4,.rn,-v . . . 'I,,X--s f 'J' ' . 0 l , hui,-S 4, -.-1-1.-14 . was ' .' , 1 'Q ' , A Q ' 'Mis'-. ' P 1 4 f , QQ: . , 5' ' . if f fr . 1, ii '+5fxf1 f-:n'f3.ff?1 A E222 . qw , -W rig 1 Lila Y . S --A 1 X.-.-11' ' Y.. , -Y 18.3 Left page, clockwise: Patty Plansky: Eileen Cusack Janine Therrien and Brenda Denomyg and jay De- mpsey. Right page. clockwise: Bob Mealyg Stacey Nazzaro: Karen Porazzo, Alison Doherty. Susan Bruno. Kelly Doherty. Ann Cooney, and Cathy Seager. S 5 . A ,av- ns, 9' . .D-D 4 ' - ,M -'af' - - '-Q lx,-' 184 Avf, 'Qt - ':,w- S s'Nl fffvf-Q15 234' lgfff' v f-vf1qQl 2 . , AL -D S A 5 53' vpn r ggi. Q ff, - :,-- qi Xvl -.Q 1 S5 Left page, clockwise: Peter Bernhardtg john Fcrnbergg and Kerry Scannell. Right page, clockwise: Andy Carberg Cathy Maguire with Andy Mulherin and Paul McI..eishg Paula C-arufi und Karen Brooksg and john Hession. X 'z i Q 186 5541 'Xfire 54-mr QQ' 834 uv, rr 4.1 , 'N . 2 , V., -' -m , , ,I , ,A , t 'QQ- U, ,.. 15' . sf -:na Y 11 kr .2 my -. . A .M A f. ' . HQ u 8' '- 09' gc., f ,. v ' fn V .la -1..q..,.m.f 'K' ' '.- '- tg. 14 -T,-74 dm MQQWSKI x ..,::,, J, vkgixl. V. ' .' - '-r. , x '-rs -- Q -iz.: -,H 1 ' if - .,-N . x 1 -3 . rf, , ' ' 1 , . f -xx.-f 44... -b. , A W 1 QE . ,I ff' , .w Ltr:-f V '. -2- . fi'-.-fl ,Q ' I A ws , 3.5 L.. Y g lr , ' 15553. .U w 1 Q g . . X 1- , , -rv-rv-v J f f , j , 39 ,. IST Left page, clockwise: john Duvidsong Ginny Por- terg joan DeVirgiliu: jim Ronan: and Chris Spil- lane. Right page, clockwise: Kevin Leary and Linda Randog Paul Cliffordg and Maureen Sullivan. AQ!-.. 188 1 ..dr -7-4 'W f 'K r,-,,,J ,LQ 5. ,X , . , mv, X, 1: .Qi 'z 12.2 f .5 4 1 i 1 . u 1 , Y 5 Y . 4 , ,v 'K'-In 'Q 7 I S I -sox .0 f s S 1 ,z-- ,,,,ff- 1 ,. ,W 1 pb-:Kai ES' l ..... W. M V N .: CD I- I 191 'XX Left page, clot-kwiscg Capt. K. Hathaway. The team: Front row L. to Hg S. Dickson, A. Borghi, D. Ford, K. Black. P. Davis, J. 0'Hallcran, Second row: I. Crow- ley. Nl. Fe-elcy, W. Thihodcau, K. Leary, J. Lane. M. Joyce. D. Clcrkin, K. Hatheway, F. Vitiello, il. Floren- tino, T, Kelleher. R. Prilneau, Third row: Coach Morclli, Coat-h Conrad, XY. Hoe-ffer, C. Stuke, j. Ros- coe. AI. Taum-tta. Blizzard, -I. D'Addieco. M. Zino, Nl. Roo11e'y,ff. DQ'll11J5i'j',C:lJilL'l1 Vamum. Fourth row: VI. Barry, j. Nlahur. F. Fisher. R. Wadman. L. Oxonizski, A. Stivalctta. A. Cahrielli, 1. Reagan, L. Sllvvcly. F. Locwcn: F. Yiticfllog Capt. D. Clerkin. 192 With a very small backfield, Coach Varnum had his job cut out for himself. With returning senior quarterback Dave Clerkin running the show, Coach Varnum utilized the quickness and speed of seniors jirn Lane and Fran Vitiello. This was the backbone of this offensive unit. Joining this with a young line, Varnum used quick sweeps and the agile hands of end Kevin Hathaway to lead the scoring drives. Though injury struck early and hard, Dedham still finished with an overall record of4 wins and 5 losses and 1 tie. n fix .. .- , ,, ,,, mg, E -H5 , I - ev .fs - -.'..i, P ,gn-.fe ,.,f.:a.'fz'+1:-.'.4-. , , .,. - - 2 Right page, clockwiseg F. Fisherg -I. Lanep Capt. D. Clerkin. -I. Maher, J. Florentino, W. Thihadeau. Manager K. Brit-kley. ul. Lane, W. Hoeffer, and Capt. XI. -Ioyceg Seniors. Front row. L. to R. J. Florentino, J. Crowley. J. D'Addieco. S. Blizzard. Capt. Xl. Joyce, W. Thibadeau. I. Tannetta. Capt. K. lldf.lL1XY.lf'. Back row, L. to R. T. Kelleher. bl. Lane, F. Yitiello. K. Leary. Capt. D. Clerkin, M. Feeley, H. Priineau, G. Stukc. and Nl.in.iqer K. Brickley. 193 C Q f A Nflm' DEFENSE 3 H 5 ?- V 1 ,lv T 1 I V I C1 ff ',.,.-'.f.A'4 , 1-5 . A fvqs- ' -5, 'N' i - Left page, clockwiseg Captain Mike joyee and the Defensive Teamg jon Tan netta, Cliris Dempseyg Bill Hoefier, Mike Zinn, Bill Tliibodeau Ri ht page, elwekwiseg Bill Thilmdeaii, Chris Dempsey, Ion Tunnettag Capt. Milie Joyce Capt. Kevin Hathaway, Jim Barry, Bill Tliilmclezm. Jim Lane, Mike Rooney. 194 fl. Jaw... 'P' 'nl . Ju. 1 nh N .i i S m..,v'p,,, Q 'EAW 1 'wvixfw V X J 95 v QV,-n f- ' W1 .. Wit-1 affvrgrtv-f t ,gi if g?f,gvZfif,f 1i-gi.',,- p f...aqf!:qaM3:,,E'1f?'g. ' 'f 'ma.'f 1' WWW' I Q. 3, H yu ,-ierbziyqf Ex'-AM-J D.H.S. 8 O 12 19 0 14 7 12 6 6 A-' f 1543 .' , W'-H' My in 1 :I .-0 .. ,QV-f .fy , M. . , . 34 f., J - , x 1, yg.. .Y 48,3 A-Q 'Q V' . g PP. 5 Quincy .A 61' Walpoleh, iq? 45 145, F ram. South A Sf! Wellesley 20? 2Mi1ton V 2 Biintree f A W' A ,Q A Needham 1' A l Natick 1 'W F ram. North 15 Norwood 22 'M n I P Qi rf . tl 5 x 1 s 31 1 g,,,h War an V . -A ' 1.1, 4 ' , 4 .,.,. ,Q 74 .f .1 A , , , f.. - . This years defensive team was the decisive factor that put it together for the Marauders. As was the offense, the Marauder defense had an equally small line in the league, but hard hits and sheer agressiveness by line backer - cap- tain, Mike Joyce, and tackles, Bill Thibodeau and Ion Tannetta, kept this surprising team in the running. Although this years record doesn't show it, it was this team that fought when it counted, until the last sec- ond on the clock ticked away. 195 235 fir' i , . Y 4 X mx.-x ,.,,,,,, 0104381 -1 ff-f-wi -v w 1311 mum.-rw sang L-in by ,L nun.: mn.. iii: 14-.1-ani x1ilQlC 1 ,vw an-nl nn-:mania ml i Qnuwuuumn 14 'ii'-N'l 11:31 iii: -Gianni ln-:Dali 13111 131111: instill i li ans ul tai ' ul: 1.-.1 -1 .A ,. 'LQ4 an QQ ,- .f, FIELD HUGKEY Q: rrriifzx ' 5 ,Ang-,, 4 ,. '11 1, ,N-MH .,.,3A 1 . n A 4 pl.: 1. ,,,-N, A ' , 1 . vi' ,,,. . , f .AL ' ' ' -1 wjfzp . mv' O ff- , ,531 . , w nv - 7. gl' ., L. 4. f I Mn ls 5,14 n,..'.W L' 'Q' ,df 14.-N. -'vs ,- nr J ' in, ,- ,AMG 44. .5 L. W ' eff - 4 . , . Us' wrffff ., . ww.-f-f ' .f' .'q ,ar A' 15, 'J' I ,l ,I,,fg, 1 3.-fgg,?,:b: . 5' -. .5--pgv. -' .pl ifllzi- f.v?-1'fqf,fM' ff 4 1 -' f-ir: 1 ., .. . . 5 . ,N-. - A -' El: . D V1 t J 's 1 ...ww-DDQ-Q? V. lg gd, .U-...A ,-Arg' . .-2. -' .-':e'gafL- A .f ,,, ,,' 'gi 5 141- f13.. . 3 5: --'f rx ' '4Y'i35 5--37'-'-, fifxfv W , ,,.. 'f SN' f .4 1 I. r-75 , rv'.--'Eff - -ff'-' rl -rv I . 1. 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N 71 77-rg rf: To-1 4..'fi'.,f-1'-f-Y' ' ' I' ff -4-,Q , XV, -Q, -' ,ing .g,.'J+i . , g l. ,eg ..,,- .-.- ,,-s'1-,wg A -3032, , ,,-72, .v x,.r- . -.. L ' ,.,,. ,. .4 '- ' ' N -' . K- . Q 'QI f ' VM .1 'X -t .V x. ' I , , 1 A f ,. -5- hug,-'.i. ' , 3 . 1- S9 Q-vi Ji. , , , -:uf . g , -ir , ,rf -1 fx. .. -.1 f,9 ,, V .. v ., .. ,r A 5 1 . . ., . '1' Q- - ..-. N, in , 'R ,H J JK. 2,0 A . If , r -' , W 1. -' 1.4, If U , ,. i ' 4 .- up in 4 ' H' Q pf- wmv.-1 , 1,- 5 ,'A.Q.' 's. .-ov-A -1 '4 Left page, clockwise: Anne Emery: captains Brenda De- nomy and Eileen Rose: and jucly Pellegrini. Right page, Team picture: first row ll to rl manager Klau- reen Mann, Anne Emery, Mary Kate Calliyan, Brenda Denomy, Eileen Rose, Ann McVay, Judy Pellegrini. Back row 41 to rl Nancy Goode, Terry Digiacoino. Diane Hasen- fus, Karen Mc-Naniara, Chris Calliontzis, Allyson Sinclair. Janice Manganello, Lisa Murphy, Lee Ceishelxer. Coach Clougher. Right page, left: Mary Kate Callivan, Diane Hasenfus. Al- lyson Sinclair, Nancy Goode, and Brenda Denoniy. 197 ,,. 1 -as -,z , k 5' ,. -' if 'J , ' ' ' ,sf- ...W N 'QM ,Q .-. Q? J? Opp. fl!! iv v 2' Bi W' M 0 Q 0 - , if 'f ff ! 1 2 W ,-,' X 'l ' ., : 1 - 'M 1. O ' I l fi , it AeQ4' ' ,IBIIIN bi I 3 ' l f 1 gf' fylylilton 1 f A 1 alpol in Q4 W, '50 f 'V ' 33. F fj ' ' Q intree Q t , 1 :Y Y . atick 3- af w f dham 1 . x v ' nf sl - 1, g 'i 5 VV if fly. ,Q 'Y lv., f ,,,,, gig 4 , W N '+I Eff, -kgs-L. , f .Q 198 x X, 1 . X K 4, 2 If fl? 0 Q X91 I I A Lfl lil! 1's n uv In -5ns- l f lA 5-'Sf ,. za ll' H' ll lu 1 I, 1., 0.54p- 'in '95, rs Q'.4' ' I w w-- l ...,Qz-,r.- In ,Q - vi mv, r 4 A. u- us' n , et pwc mlm un X lrphx Mun Elllt x fC1ll1x 1 Idl r1n1 Brandi Dpnnmx mp. Nliurc-Q n X 1 Ya 0 Cn 'VL zffmn' f . ,'cC. K fx A . 'git Jule. Q c'xx'kfg i Qiaumm, Anne NIA' I,ix4X1u1phy. Q D.H.S. ' 0 5 0 3 0 1 4 0 1 0 3 0 4 2 2 3 1 1 700 SOCCER A Needham South Braintree Walpole North Milton Natick Wellesley Norwood Needham South Braintree Walpole North Milton Natick Wellesley Norwood Record 6-10-2 OPP. 3 5 3 4 1 2 0 0 2 1 2 4 3 1 1 1 4 2 5- SDCCER . : a 1 .few 'wa ,,. Q .01-.7 V H 'J V I V.: . . , . 4 .4 A , 1, ., .,, If 4'-,Q -y,Ff qg?l '11 fit. , .V 'L uf- - ':- .- 7 '., w5IQ',k.l 'w H pf?Zr'i'fZw.4,g, 7' M , . 4 ' Jn., '- -fu-1-4-,.g..f , 3 , -- V , , ,ff . 4, ,A ,ugly 'wr X -13391 im . - .1 ,'l5?'i3..' ' f V 'FF '.. nf .11 A 'A , 'z-.Q nan. I. -sg ,, if , , t f Jiffl ' ' A 41' A., .2 5 4 sf ff: Effl K Lim? A' 1-Zip V .V , If H' Q' SA ff qs-Q 1 'Wil - cf' Q au 435- ,iv , sl , .k' .1 A ' 'Q D ' 9435 L7 '37 'Egg' ,i gy ' , - 3143- '. . 0 9' ,fm J , x ig, ,, 5 1 j ' 'J-. -ov.: 5 '7 4 V ..' ' ' . ., '-I.. 1 1 - - , in Mu,-, .,- .-- - .- -1 ,, -fe 3- 1 fe- f .'q,1f.-gi,-f'fv+wmw. 1 ang - A' .. . .JJ fi- Q--4 ,wp 1, -..--fp-v -A-V. V X ' Q. J ,iff -un. yi-' in- 7- ' ,a --'Z ' M, .-1' , 41.45 'gg ,, .3 ff'f'f+f?rf:: ' -+- - If-..i-: 7' .--Ci-i'1f53?ffQ'b:lffQ'i- A-ffitiiffl A ' r -,.- ' , Kid-f-fa 'X 1- V .- : - -w in ,-'11-if-ef H' 'f ' 2, 1 ff - f Jf',.,:9'3m ' ' 'I' -- 2 fW 'f,A.w 1,1 1- fr? -i ',gff:-s - '- . 4 ' ' ' -1 . - T ni' H4-. rf-'32, 'f -- - ,'-., -. ,, , l.4'r'4 -4..2'- -L '4 Qual ,.,,,,,,fi-7- , '7'3T '.-Wifz' J ' ln' ax.-S, r'-'xx-'r.aia.A- .r A 1. r +,.L-1.-r ,- --1.1.5412 fi ?' .. 4 A , li 'Nh 5 V ' '43, 4 Y r b , . --R' - 171.19 I X ' Left page, clockwise: The team, Front row, Left to Right, Paul Copponi. Mike Gibbons. Billy Podolski, john Fernberg, jim Sweeney, jack Lessard, Dave Cunnan, Tom Ward, Ruben Podolski, Back row, Left to Right, Roy Erickson, Mark Findlen. Paul Foley, Nliirk Horan. -loe O'Toole, Pat Sweeney, Coach Ron Ricci, flxlissing seniors. Mike Collenin, Marty Courtney. john Mc-Demiott, and Andy Carberlg Tom Wardg Paul Copponig Roy Erickson, Marty Courtney. Right page, clockwise, Marty Courtney, Mike Collerang -Iolin NlcDi-rinottg Mark Finillcng Ro Jert Podolski, Bill Podolski, jim Sweeney, Mike Cilvlmons, blolin Feinberg. 201 , 2 . 'af 'g Y- ' 1 - V . A -f G 4 We we M' xllywfrxs 44' ' A. 2. 1 ' . lp , . ' Vfrivzflaf'-Q s W '- ' X-i n-. .-' , 1 -, .? 'TW'5'.7 1 Qs 4 I .XR wx ',4A:l4ig,l?,ii-f.., .A , 4' f' X . L -e., ..ff,.Qi-'wai' Y 'Wi'-1 , , i,1 l0'4J' - Q. 'fu , A. A , ,A 4 '. fj , f .-, 5. ,f , rf ' ' pf. f-ff ,,,w M ,,,. - i,Qi':,g:-- ,- , '- 'f -r e, .5,, N 4, ., W CD -I .. V. v gig-, 'Q ' KB ,Qi ,..' 48' 4 Left Page, clockwise: Leslie Small, Laura Foggg Barbara Kahler. Right Page, clockwise: Patty Planskyg Team picture, front row, Laura Pendlebury, Kathy Dever, Ellen Tuleja, Peggy Duffin, Lynne Donovan, Gayle Manganello. Second rowg Ann Marie Bohmiller, Susan Molloy, Shari Fowler, Maureen Flemming, Jeannine Barrett, Laurie Davidson, Linda Salander, Donna Carlin, Karen Greenwood, Linda Boudreau, Nancy Wogan. Third row, Marsha Clark, Barbara Kahler CTri-Captainj, Vicki Zaccaria fTri-Captainl, Patty Plansky, Kerry Scannell, Laura Fogg, Leslie Small CTri-Captainlg Cmissing, Stacey Nazzarolg Starting Blocks. fs- ki , air -we J' ' is 1 ug! . 1 t '?i f .fmt XA M 6 mi . .V -H E s Y . ,X V M IS ' - -I -ii, NL. 9,3 ' .29 - . 'N . ' rv ' . an ., 'hai sr 'v . O V' 3, 15 1 rf ,-es N - V -,' sufrf5'!EfaEEQ1 I . .gf litfxx V W! , A. 'N ff? L A 4' , . . g,'1gnL, , ,V -.,v- .. 9, wg,-1' ' Pf ff ,9:y,.,. Wg., ' 1. sf, A l'. li Q -3 , - .,, A, , ,gzjgggily 1 . surf 72 86 67 56 60 108 98 9 was li- f 7 D.H.S. The league record of three wins and seven losses for the Girls Swim Team does not show the high degree of' talent possessed hy the team. All school records were broken, including two hy Senior Tri- Captain Leslie Small who qualified for the Eastern Swimming Championships in both the 50 and 100 yard freestyle. Tri-Captain Vicki Zaccaria broke her own record in the 100 yard backstroke, and Tri-Captain Barbara Kahler hroke a DHS record in the 500 yard freestyle. OPP. Canton 122 Dedham 97 .Natick 52 Needham 97 J Newton South 83 ' Wellesley 104 Fram. North 1 1 1 Fram. South 112 Ursuline 64 Norwood 75 Record 3-7 203 1 EA T THE CROSS CUUNTRY u D. Gif 2' ff' U 'P 1 ' '-A-L, Mi 1' 'ff'-Lf?'4?'. E f- .- . 'A ?j::iTf-J. 'jj:.,, I, W' , 3jJA'f?,ly' . -as f My -- , -L W1 V 'fix,fqfF:57235 '1:'7?f5f'3'P-' '- f A ,. ah' .,.,7a1' 1 '+f?'f ww nf' .15 - .'4'f:'LfAtf- .,-:'- A ' ' ' ' A ' -+G --f- -' ., H- -r . 4 30 ' , -f '21-Q0 :ff W.4f.?1f '1 if 26 , w ' K' 5 N965 4, l F 26 jeff ,I A, 4. .Q :H yeah I ,gg f 5 'gi 33 ' A ef ' N-in - xx ' 4 Ve-Uesle 5 K' ' Y ' ' iff L24 N 'VLSI xv' 'nam ' V f - - Y sb 'f ' w V V 3' -' 2 . .w, 1 L, ., ' ' uf v' , -- . 1 1 fa, +g,Q. walp' 'ff f '41 . 2 E? tffwg, 1 A 327-31 9 N 5' ' '95, .. Q 39 .QQ F527 ' if I ,rw 5 A fx a C f7Qj f 1 Q 1533 5 ' - q A , b A gh 'S 'Q 50 20 gytree - 43 31 5 5 Nbffwwdf ' , 24 , 3' , flecdrdggi wins, 3 lodges , N A ' -- Qhinfflonference Mpet A 1' ny , -994:--1: 1.l1,.u.x..,r, ,--. ,,,'f4..'.4.QL L:., ..A.: f,-li4.L:,.+.-- , ,,... :gm-,-,,. ,.., ::.,s2Er1bhHmu..,,.A-,' . ,.., fl . ,. 204 nib if QI 5 . if I luxury 'K g s 1 Eli-.Q 4 'J 1. I V. 1' A 1 THE CDURSE 5-7' 2 .- L 2- :mar i f Q.. - f f i : H-v....., in ,Q heme . r ' I' i Jai. ' T-in 'PP-M'-'ri - 4, 'ii--. S1 - ff-me Qu, gf-. ' i?f',---ft, ,NCBVB E Y ,fall V -B i : .asf :pg -x ' .1 --' ' L as . B ' -i5TEi,' 1 -'LLB lv lfl V ' .fu : 1-.. -'-B' 0 - X ,dv 'X N43 'Sn XX Left page, clockwise: Front row. Richard Morris, Chris Kellv. Kevin Freil, jerry Sumner, Co- eapt. Bill Benjv, Co-eapt. Ed De- ver, Bob Barrett, Liam Slein. Back row. Frank Halley. Steve Cately. Neil Koehane. Chria Longval, Walter Healy. Bit-h Schneider, Dave Lawson. Marty Beane, Coach Walkerg Co-eapt. Ed Deverg Liam Slein. Boli Bar- rett, Kevin Friel. and -lerry Sumner. Right page. eloel-cwireez Ierry Sumner. Kevin Freil. Co-L-apt. Bill Berrvg Rielmrd Xlorris. Coach Walker. Hit-li St-hueider. Dave Lawson. Liam Slein. Klan? Beane. Chrix Longval. Kevin Freil, Co-Capt. Ed Dew-i'. Bolw Bairett, and tiliiif Kelly. 2 05 4 Left page, clockwise: Coach DesRosiersg team picture, front row Cl to rl: Anne Harnrnel, julie Robinson, Marcia Walley, Vickie Padovano, Mary Craig. back row, fl to rj: Coach DeRosiers, Darnell Vitiello, Paula McNeil, Loren West, Joyce Kardas, Carlene Caccia, Cindy Schell, Christine Prosbickig Carlene Caccia, Loren West, Vickie Padovano, and Anne Hammel. Right page, clockwise: julie Robinson, Paula McNeil and Cindy Schellg Chris Rosbicki, Paula McNeil, and Marcia Walley. iiir w e - Q R 1 V .- r J , v s. H fc V 'fax , 'N UQ- . ' ' - ' ' ., ,,.+,5s- Gr' '15 - fr I Q 'QPU ' -. L 5' A IJ. ir ,, , ' I W 131 N51-wou- Walpole my I Mm-me f is 7 C' am -uv f,Milton fwalpoie 1' ,Ag an 8' 1 7 V, 7 ,fig 3 .S . J l' - ' ' ' 15-7 1,5-1 1 is 15-5 f-1,15-9 1 ,ix ,N 'K ,xv 5 15-5 15-9 15-3 15-13 V 15-4 - 15-1 fl 18-16 W fx 1 .1, ,I . r - ,,,,,,, 15-2 1 1-'1.Jz,2. f ,g f flfx-' 15-7 135155 15-8 --Z, ' .753 ju , f f 4.7-.54 Y , -I4 1.,7 l5 9- A 4 hx 5, ,, :iff -1-1'sq::??r-Fw 'H' mms ' -' ,-1. i i: C , -Jimtik.Mig,-:1'Zf.,1:5,f,l ' JET:-1-3 1.q,: ,L'qj,g,,.-'f:4?1-1K .3 - s::'ff -ff ' 1 ff' ' 5-.--.- MRM 15 i hm.. 4 ,L .J SEL- S535 gn' -Q ,. . 'N .L QE ,., I 2 4 1 - ' . f , ' - I 5 .15 K5 , -1 .MA X 3 , Q 'Li -X 2 ' f ' 5 '9'j A ' - f . ,gif ,O 2 A ' 7 4 f - 4 3 5 E A I 4 .1 E X b 1 if i, Q ' ' I ' A D ' ' ' V ' J 2 A 4 2 1 ' 1 , A Q: sp, 4 1 A' if ' 593' 1 V0llEYBAll BOY'S BASKETBALL i..W.....,.. W. 'ffm V 451, X, Left page, clockwise: team picture, standing: Coach Morelli, Chuck Walch, Lance Osojnicki, Paul Shamon, Paul Falvey, Paul Clifford, Peter Ber- nhardt, joe Giacobbe and Mr. Kelley. Kneeling: jim Connolly, Glen McGrath, Larry Healy, Andy Garber, Don Locte and jim Barry: joe Giacobbe, Paul Falver, Andy Garber and Don Loc e. Riglgct page, clockwise: Don Locke, joe Giacobbe, Glen McGrath and Don Loc e. 208 ,-.vnv-41 r ' N fu! 'www 'L' ' : an A J iw '39 'T ! fxn ln - dt ---fn -f . ff rx -x 1 , Q.. ,L 5- if 'r 5 ' V if ,. f OPP- TQ A Framingham South 85 I ' x f - J 51 Milton 49 'iw' Wig gi Braintree 67 'v 1 Eg! ,X Natick 75 f ' X Q Plymouth Carver 69 I ' 3 lfr Walpole 44 15 ,, Wellesley 18 ly , Q Needham 79 5 3' Framingham North 59 47 5 Norwood 46 44 'ii Framingham South 78 59 nl Milton 52 3535, Brainhee 38 73 Natick 62 43 Walpole 37 43 Wellesley 59 Cancelled: Needham Framingham North Norwood Catholic Memorial N 209 Y' . X 5 N- Headed by captain Andy Garber, this year's basketball team was something to be proud of. It was people like Dunking Don Locke and Paul Falvey heading the forecourt and control- ling the boards, while the backcourt was cam- inandeered by the unpredictable Aloe Giacobbe and Glen McGrath. Helping out with thejob was a strong bench of fine performers, who did it all for D.H.S. 210 ix L. i . sg- 5 X EF fr XX '73 'f xr fling? 4 JV t w Q JNXQ' Loft page. Q'lUC.'kXNiNC'Z ,los Gian-obbc-1 Dun Luckf-, Larry Healyg and Paul Fulvcy. Right page, cluckxxixe: Cl:-rn McGrath, Larry Ifiealy. Paul Clifford. Dun Locke: and Peter Bcrnrmrdt. 211 Left page, clockwise: Kerry Scannell, Brenda Walker, Joan DeVirgiliog and Diane Carlin. Right age, clockwise: Marie Podolski, Brencla Walker. First row: Co-capt. Kerry Scannell, Joan DeVirgilio, Co- Capt. Marie Podolski, Judy DeVirgilio, Janine Therrien. Second row: Marilyn Maider, JoAnn Griffiths, Brenda Walker, Joyce Griffiths, Pat Farrell, Darnell Vitiello, Diane Carlin. Third row: Donna Carlin, Nancy Farrell, Kathy Anne Healy, Barbara Smith, Beth Gibbons, Gayle Manganello, Coach Rose Mary Flynn. .wi DH S 62.45 85.55 4 my ,. 1 GYM NASTICS , . . Q .- ou, ' E 1, 3 is Z 1 3 S Q J OPP. Weymouth North 48,3 - f- -1 f+b-- Newton ' 85.3 af J :w:15:r'f ,f.-:Mg , -.M Y .:av,.a4.y,1gq1-912-g..fa.,,AJJmaJJaw?JJJJJ J, 77.55 Weymouth South J 5 : J ,J fs. 66 J Westwood t ga. ' 'S 83'8 'Qeedham 3, f G .,'. 7 ,l ' 8 , 83 85 fqorth I ,, A .vs ', .V ' ,. 92-3 ellesley. f, ' 5 - J 90.05 .South 157:51 ,JJJ 7 , ,. 3 I 82, Q80 V W A J Q-Fx? l vi. .f ' ' r , ' . IM ,,w, J J 0 eg, 6 , J ,,J' J 'my V I - tt, J Jaqilni y 'f - qi ,J 1. , .tc SL J r 35,34 JJ V J e JJJJJ,f .S J FJ E ' JJj4 , .'., Q' raee 1 A ,f 2 A sr J - 4 JQJJ' .J . J, JJ ,J J ' E g .. 59 - ,. qi, ,f mg.-ff'--SJ, J':fs:,,- : ' 2 .,Qg,gpris, .-?- .' . , 4, . . - -'--4. r . J JJ - - gr, ,JJ 1,JJ5?,51g. -J . A 3 ,,J, J , I , iff ff- fi ,. 1- 1i.:1f m e ' ' ' , . JJJJ f . .MA-tv-1-:.... -.1 .J fx-nw, JM 1 .JJ J- 3 , 212 ,agvlf- ' ,,.,.g953?55.. unsw- The girlis gymnastic team had a very successful sea- son with a 13-1 record. They were runners-up for the Bay State League Championship. Coach Rose Mary Flynnis team was 5th at the South Sectional team competition, missing fourth and a spot in the state fi- nals by .35 points. Senior captains were Marie Podolski and Kerry Scannell. Marie was a tumhler and vaulter. Kerry worked bars and f1oor. Iudy DeVirgilio on floor, and Janine Therrien on beam. i I l' 213 1 WRESTLING 14-1-- DHS 63 :fix f ..'v:, 402W A' 43 ri 18 ' 22 20 43 fs sf I' -'L 49 , , , ,., 551' W ' , , , ,, ' .-U, .. 'A W' 'cfm ,LQ , .4.,1, , ff ' , ,, 'El ,l ,7 Left iage, clockwise: jim Bonito, jim MacDonald, Mike Surgue, Chuc Tsacoyeanes, Dr. J. Gatto, jim Maher, john Keaney, jim Morando, WValter Heal , Robert Heaney, Coach jim Police. Front row: Iohn Murphy, Richard Morris, Dave DeVoy, Bill Hoeffer, Cap- tain Bob Primeau, Bill Thibodeau, Bill Tsacoyeanes, Glen Yanni, and George Hoffmang Bill Tsacoyeanesg and Walt Heaney. Right gage, clockwise: Bill Thibodeau, Dave DeVoy, and Captain Bob nmeau. Team picture, first row: C0-Captain Michele Frawley, Co-Captain Maryann Callivan. Second row: Coach Mary Anne Clougher, janet Armstrong, Mary Kate Cal- livan, Joanne Mitchell, Chris Calliontzis, Pam Plansky, Lisa Murphy, Vicki Zaccaria, Eileen Rose, and Ann Marie An- derson. GIRLS BASKETBALL , . wg rw 'X N, V ,I 216 47 gb 35 55 2: 39 L' 39 , 43 30 f 39 37 'QS 26 Wellesley 39 36 '- , NeefgLxf,'qt,V, r 49 513 y A ,,,i ,sv oo f 50 45 Framingham South ,X 35 46 Milton W! 29 55 Braintree 'wi 67 50 , ,,,Natick!f 43 36 Vlfglpole 53 53 4jiVelleSley Y 44 45 4,,,ff Needham 48 36 if North 39 35 Norwood 59 1. i it .1 fun, Q.. x N , X TA f F-- ' we ff' X lui U, r. Q Left page, Mary Kate Callivang Michele Frawley. Right page, clockwise: Chris Cal- liontzis, Michele Frawley, Maryann Callivang Vicki Zaccariag Ann Marie Andersong Chris Calliontzis, Lisa Murphy. - , 1 i 1 3 l 1' l The 1977-78 season for the Cirls Varsity Basketball Team will be remembered for the 5-0 start, the snow delay, and the big win over rival Wellesley. For sophomore Ann Marie Anderson. the winter season held an extra bonus as she was asked to try out for the Iunior Olympic Team. The entire team and Coach wished Ann Marie much success and fortune in her quest for the Hgoldf' In addition to Ann Marie. juniors janet Armstrong, Chris Calliontzis. and Joanne Mitchell will form the nucleus of next year's team. Inspirational, determined, and hard working can all be used to describe the seven seniors who dedicated four years to D.H.S. Basketball. 217 f I I l I HOCKEY Right page, clockwise: First row, left to right: jack Lessard, Iohn Fernberg, Mark Findlen, jon Tannetta, Marty Courtney, Paul Kenney, Charles Valenza, Mike Hayes, Coach john Low- rie. Second row, Paul Coakley, Bob Tretheway, Bill Podolski, Fred Findlen, Paul Copponi, Barry Smith, joe Repetto, jack Donovan, and Coach Paul Podolski. Third row, joe O'Toole, john Davidson, Tim Kelleher, Steve Riley, Mike Ziino, Tim Keefe, jim Lane, and Mike Rooney, John Davidson. Right page, clockwise: jon Tannetta, Paul Kenney, john Davidson, Mark Findlen and Tim Keefeg Barry Smith, Paul Kenney, john Fernberg, and Marty Courtney. 218 , 44. vg, A DHS South 6 7 North 5 3 5 3 Overall WIIIS bi Q . f 1 . Rt This was a sad year for D.H.S. hockey. Although talent and knowledge was on Dedham,s side, an over-powerful Bay State League took its toll on the Marauders leaving them floun- dering. It was the hard working se- niors that held close during tough times. But, they also had their moments of glory being the only blemish on NorWood's un- defeated season. Not one head should hang low because they did the job. Ui! 1 -.T ,div A YJNR4 ,Q fn ,U C15 ,,, -99.33 9 SX 5: v 'Q Q. , 219 Left page, clockwise: CL. to LD jerry Summer, Fran Vitiello, John Chambers, jim Sweeney, Bill Berry, Ken Gault, Tom Barrett, Matt Monahan, Larry Sheedy. Second row, Matt Potney, Glen Davis, Mark McDonald, Al Zarthar, Fran Fisher, Rick Walker, Arthur Stivalletta, Frank Bassett, Chris Kelly, Rich Hargreaves, Paul Sances. Third row, Coach Mild, Dave Lawson, Steve Gately, james Dempsey, Kevin Rideout, Paul Heaney, Bob Barrett, Rich Schneider, Paul Stephenson, Kevin Freil, Steve Bemhardt, Dave Longval, Bob Samya, Bill Keaney, Liam Slein, Marty Beane, Chris Longval, Coach Walker, Bill Berry. Right page, clockwise: john Chambers, jim Sweeney, Bill Berry, Fran Fisher and jim Sweeney. 220 4 , I BOY'S SWIM TEAM In three years of varsity swimming, this was our best year everlv said Coach Ricci, and it was. In the beginning the Marauder swimmers were a mere 3 wins and 9 losses in the standings. In year two, they came back with a 7 and 6 record. This year they shocked the Bay State League with an inspiring 9 and 1 record. Coach Ricci attributed most of the success to the per- sonal pride of each member of the team. This is what made the performance. It was Coach Ricciis motivation that brought about the attitude of dedication, hardwork, and personal sacrifice 8 days a week. And this caused the spark that crushed the defending champs, Wellesley, and brought about 7 new records by the Marauders. 222 DH S 108 forfeit 53 103 88 93 102 61 forfeit up . fx r. fl r.A, 53.212355 l 1 fl ?f'z.,.'. iiwxziiryi, V :I - OPP. , J . , Weymouth, X 61 l Xavegiariff forfeit . - -. U' ifgz. ', Nana? y , so 1 1 68 I Wellesley 152 84 H Framingham, 76 , Cafhalilizyfm E Fxamingimam Soutlil fig t ,, ,,,, 'Hgrwood 15 gg 6- , S Q ij'l'.Zf-? 2 3 Overall 9-1 ' X: Qv., Q if- jg 1 ' mfg. if K ff 5, . .Ei 'N M .JC- 5 'S ' , M ,A,. , if iyij mjfs , 2,T 'E af'E'a5Qlf Ji Ln, ,. 'f':1,'yIf . ', m n- l Ti, :Q , I f' I I' i,,,,,4..L....LAAoi ' - p,,,:A,.., f If 1 F A 1 . a. 'fr Z we 1 T, . , A, X . 'ff .Q s . , . . fine L 5 sguagff' .. Q' r f ,v ' ,, f' - .. is' ii' . ' ' ' ', s.3'5i. 11 ,hi ' 1 Q: ff' ll' Jw.: 3-Y '- y 'K 5 Sf. :yr I , .ji fy. t , .P 1 - fl 4. +1-7',L ' ' 1 . J. X - rj? R ,- i,,,1 9365 at ex x!n I , Y 0. -mf n, .. ' Q' 1 f A v Left page, clockwise: Team Picture, first row fl. to r.J Mike Piazza, Dave Price, jerry Keohane, Glen O'Sul1ivan, Mark Horan, Neil Keohane, Larry Boisvert. Second row, Mike Ford, Coach Ricci, Dick Ford. Third row, Steve Callivan, Mark Horan, Jay Dempsey, Mike Colleran, Dave Clerkin, Ed Colleran, Mike Feyler. Fourth row, Mike Nemeskal, Dave Folsom, Peter Chimelinsky, Mark Lawton, and Mark Latham., Coach Ricci and the team. Right page, clockwise: Dave Clerking Mike Colleran, Captain Marty Sandborg, who was hospitalized when the other photos were takeng and Kevin Horan. ,. -..egl'P'wrJ 7L?5' ZUY1, 17' 22 54rl:.ff- 95.7 ' . : .Jr 7. s 1 O rf' 5 S .X rin' - 'ze fi gk- ' 2 .- mfs U B. X n . ri ' .Q , --ww , ,gf '. 3 Q ' . .f x' I 5 1 ,A we if Q, 1: M, A dv . C X A 'x 226 .,,g55,:. f,. ,ahh SEIIIUR nuns Must as Pmnsv EC 15 WINTER WONDERLAND sean PER cuupuoscmn-rnnMALesAr new an Music av me EQJEPLPLU mvaunn Aus r s -vm An., G .A,,f Q. 228 I-...ff fe .' L. 12' 1 ge 1' J f f I . . f -M P -it I1 5 1 gf L C Xi ,Z X - . 5 x'.,x x -A '-'nun-V -.. 3- 230 ..,,f rw ,- ...-...H . , , 0' W' . 1- 1 . .1 'T' 1, 1' . Q . ,111 Q 5 '52 M. ff. Q A X 3- - ' 17 I lv avg xg? it V-.fa 355 K, 'Sign ',f'J'? sf fi t ,Q Q J Ja in 2 , x.- , o Guys: 5 . K K , - ffm.,-'ff Q 5 3b3, j g xr .ST ' ',3'Qj 1 1 -W I ,ay I 'bf ' -W' ' 1 1' , Q r. 4 .f 1 ' sl -1 , 5, n .. '. 0 1 7' 2 - I if ,,. ' ., ,, hw 2 ' ' ,f l,, Q O ,G 1, , I , 1 544' ' fl .. ,, 1 I ,f U 4? if P' l .1 1' 1 I C f X Y -- r -.J 232 l ..-Zn 6.3 4 - ,F V -I a , L A , 5 X 1 ' z .. 2 r Dhfg- . , f, 1 . , 2 ' N. 2 if , x av., .V-V x x, ' . HC 'Q 1 1 i if V I s I ! 1 4 4 N I I x P ', I, I i 4 1 I w w 1 1