Medfield High School - Peak Yearbook (Medfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1972 volume:

V’ 1- r orv ' y V. MEDFIELD HIGH SCHOOL PEAK — 1972 Presented by: 1 Editors-in-Chief: Barbara Kaerwer I Karen Finn I Art Editor: Martha Kenney ) and friend Sue Meader Business Manager: Don Booth Ads: Doug Wilmarth Patty York Karie Patterson Circulation: Debbie Leavell Sponsors: Bev Peebles h And the rest of the gang: Georgia Hultz i Bob Harner I Sue Hay j Dot McCarthy Don Bush C Occasional Visitors: I Nancy Lingel Brian Mellea Perry Osmer I Bente Holst Laura Wallingford ! Chris Campbell i Brian Buckley I Typists: Paul Cioto Carie Robie : . Diane Davis 3 Advisor: Mr. Howard i ! DEDICATED TO Mr.Shea From Caesar to Nixon, from mythology to chapter two — you’ve been there to help us through. Twinkle Toes, the new alarm clock that wouldn’t go off, football games, the breakfast after the breakfast, pumpkins. May 22, Athletic Director??, the Government Day Assemblies, “It’s a boy! !’’, Newsweeks, the prom, those awful nicknames!!, no heat and open windows, big fat jellies. Is that all we’ll remember? Afraid not, Mr. Shea. We are taking those pieces of unexplainable knowledge you gave us and they will stay with us for the rest of our lives. amooth. 2 and Mr. Blake . . . exemplar of quality education . . . inspiration toward achievement . . . advocate of community spirit . . . devoted to the professional tradition admired . . . respected . . . cherished . . . endowed with a rare, gentle, humane sensitivity that is our most treasured remembrance of you. To the Class of 1972 Our heartiest congratulations are offered to you for achieving your immediate objective — Graduation. We thank you for the spirit you con- tributed to Medfield High School; a spirit which brought honor to you as individuals and to the whole school. May your future be bright and happy and may the Lord hold you in the palm of His hand. Sincerely yours, Thomas A. Blake Superintendent of Schools 3 To the Class of 1972 The “Happy” Class — has shown enthusiasm this year and has made a very positive change in the life of the school. May each of you continue to be happy and reach success in your life goals. Russell H. Johnston, Jr. Principal “. . . but, Daddy, I have to!” “One shot and I’m good for the whole day!” “I’ll check the boys’ room when I finish my cigar.” If anyone shguld ask me to giv reason whif 1 loved my friend, ' A there could be only one firm “Because he was he, Jp it because I was I.” “I’d Like to Teach the World to Sing” I’d like to huild the world a home and furnish it with love Grow apple trees and honey hees and snow white turtle doves I’d like to teach the world to sing in perfect harmony I’d like to hold it in my arms and keep it company I’d like to see the world for once all standing hand in hand And hear them echo through the hills for peace throughout the land It’s the real thing, what the world wants today That’s the way it’ll stay with the real thing Peace and love I’d like to teach the world to sing in perfect harmony A song of peace that echoes on and never goes away Hold your hand in my hand, let’s begin today With your hand in my hand, help me find the way 6 You’ve got to get up every morning with a smile on your face And show the world all the love in your heart. Then people gonna treat you better You’re gonna Hnd, yes you will That you’re beautiful as you feel. Carole King 1 • “It’s a good cause. Right, Hobel?” SUPER SENIOR “You bet it is!’’ “We’ll taste it first!” “Dee, I told you not to eat them all!” “We’re going to spike the juice! BREAKFAST BUNCH ‘A bevy of buxom beauties “Fifteen against eleven should be fair odds.” Here I am again! “The odd squad? me make one thing perfectly clear . . SENIORS I Eventually We will be a spectacle in the cycle The spider’s intricate weh The grape’s entangling vine Untying a shoe-lace And reaching hack and untying a bow That covered my feet, and hid my brain. Revealing an unironed curtain Of crinkled wax paper. As two merging as one. Unexpected events on our lunch hours, on our way home. Daybreak winking an eye, and arching a bent back. In an opaque gumdrop land That leaks white, white milk. Poplar trees, acorn pitfalls, and peach pits, harlequin sundae, Sunday. Producing machines and test tubes, scissors deep. And unidentiHable. Second cycle reaching its deep peak. Susan Avery -IfTIf i ' r L 1 -. . :o. ' . S — ' •1 - • A’- « ' K ► .-� . V -i ' w . . . . p f j K- •i JOHN ANES John” UP ON: Tennis, holidays, weekends DOWN ON: Being beaten LIFE IS: What you want from it FREEDOM IS: Being able to play tennis AMBITION: Chemical Engineer Ambitious . . . blushes . . . tennis anyone? . . . clarinetist . . . Corning Glass WAYNE JOSEPH ARSENAULT LIFE IS: Making people happy Shy . . . stack of books . . . chivalrous . . . dili- gent typist . . . debonair SHEREEN DARINI ARULPRAGASAM UP ON: Communication FREEDOM IS: No controls over the use of the mind MISERY IS: Hearing American accents HAPPINESS IS: Being yourself Athletic . . . argumentative . . . intelligent . . . fabulous accent . . . individualistic LAURA ARZBERGER UP ON: Real people DOWN ON: Hypocrites LIFE IS: What you make it FREEDOM IS: Being able to say and do what I feel AMBITION: Second grade teacher smiley . . . youth group . . . great talker . . . con- siderate . . . out-of-towners SUSAN LOUISE AVERY “All that we love deeply becomes a part of us. It comes as birth does . . . knowing its own time.” AMBITION: “They might ignore me immediately In my moon suit and funeral veil. I am no source of honey So why should they turn on me? Tomorrow I will be sweet God, I will set them free.” sophisticated . . . creative . . . equestrian . . . C.C.T. . . . Zelenka 12 STEVE BERRY “Knovor”, “Wilkesberry” UP ON: Summers in Maine, cars, electronics, friendship DOWN ON: Prejudice, “Know It Alls,” Aldo MISERY IS: Being broke, no gas USUALLY SEEN: Sweating at Lord’s, Hink’s field, Al’s AMBITION: Sound engineer, recording engineer Lord’s . . . amiable . . . electronic wizard . . . Maine summers . . . out-going BARBARA BLOCK UP ON: Pay-day, graduating, T.J. DOWN ON: When you haven’t gone out with your boyfriend for 3 weeks and when you do, it rains LIFE IS: Taking things as they come, good with the bad FREEDOM IS: Living away from home and being on your own AMBITION: Become a social worker, get mar- ried questioner . . . talkative . . . hard-working . . . premature grad . . . waving hand DONALD BOOTH Napoleon, Machine UP ON : A unified world DOWN ON: Lethargic, phlegmatic, parasitic people LIFE IS: The time during which you fulfill your destiny FREEDOM IS: Being able to serve one’s em- peror FAVORITE SAYING: Vive 1’ Empereur USUALLY SEEN: Having a political discussion AMBITION: To facilitate the age of rule by reason and culture “Ignorance never settles a question.” “The secret of success is constancy to purpose.” Argumentative . . . history 800 . . . Napoleon Bonaparte . . . intellectual . . . Arabian LINDA BRAVO “Lindy” UP ON: Weekends, 80, football games DOWN ON: Wearing glasses, s’s, two-faced people FAVORITE SAYING: I’m so embarrassed USUALLY SEEN: Trying to get out of embar- rassing situations AMBITION : Continue to be happy “ don’t get it” . . . older guys . . . Super Duper . . . baby talk . . . credulous SHAUN ANN BRAYTON Sometimes — not often enough We reflect upon the good things. And those thoughts always center around those we love. And I think about those people — who mean so much to me, And for so many years have made me so very happy. And I count the times I have forgotten to say — Thank you — And just how much I love them ! Sometimes our deepest feelings are the hardest to express. ” Out-going . . . Tassi devil . . smart dresser . . . Friendly girl . . . M.M. 13 PAUL BREADY FAVORITE SAYING; “Mag, when ya quitting?” USUALLY SEEN: In my car; having a good time HAPPINESS IS: Victories — victory parties — Hinkley’s MISERY IS: Presidential speeches AMBITION : To be a lawyer yellow convertible . . . “lush -ous . . . famous parties . . . great hands . . . “P.K. ” STEVE BREWER LT ON: Summer vacations and a good time DOWN ON: School lunches, boring classes, and S.A.T.’s LIFE IS: Being along and being yourself FREEDOM IS: Getting out of high school AMBITION: College Golden Arches ... V.W.... reserved . . . unob- trusive . . . one of the good guys WAYNE BREWSTER “Brew”, “Bruce” Lip ON: Mini-Coopers, Jeeps, New Hamp., Maine DOWN ON: Being in debt, paying gas bills. Sunbeams HAPPINESS IS: Hinks’, a car and plenty of gas money FREEDOM IS: In the woods of Maine AMBITION: To work with my hands in a job I like crazy cars . . . Hobel ' s Heroes . . . red mini coupe . . . loquacious . . . MacDonald ' s CAROL ELISANE BRYAN LT ON: James Taylor, travel, thundershowers, and good friends DOWN ON; War and destruction LIFE IS: A fantastic experience FREEDOM IS: A world without chains AMBITION: To return to France Southern Belle” . . . Carpentress . . . sweet smile . . . Lord ' s ... “I love Paris in the Spring- time” SANDRA BUCHANAN Sandy, “Buc” UP ON: Pecan pie, my class one license DOWN ON : People who don’t pick up their feet LIFE IS: To be lived FREEDOM IS: Driving a ten-wheel truck AMBITION: Nursing “Onion” . . . clown . . . mischief maker . . Gay 90 ' s . . . Wrentham 14 BRIAN DAVID BUCKLEY “Buck” UP ON: Good music, good times, good kids. DOWN ON : People who try to get too mature LIFE IS: A game of ups and downs FREEDOM IS: Rarely found USUALLY SEEN: In a green super-charged SAAB or in a blue un-charged Falcon AMBITION: To be happy, rich and lucky Don Juan . . . pretty boy . . . flashy dresser . . . “Guess Who . . . sarcastic DENNIS PAUL BUDWEY “Den”, “Bud” UP ON: Blondes, baseball and The Who DOWN ON: Ralph Nader and school lunches LIFE IS: Being useful FREEDOM IS: A Volkswagen with no brakes AMBITION: To make the most of life good looking . . . outfield . . . purple V.W. . . personable . . . “The Who” SUSAN BURRY ‘It is better to forget and be happy than remem- ber and be sad.” gregarious . . . Walpole guys . . . nonchalant . . . pre-grad . . . soft-spoken DONALD BUSH UP ON: Mercury, Blue moons. Oracles DOWN ON: Prunes, fascists, octopuses FAVORITE SAYING: It’s okay to be a respon- sible member of society if only you know what you’re going to be held responsible FOR. AMBITION; To be “Bananas dance around your steady feet, but before they talk you begin to eat.” Sebrina Sleepp, 1969 revolutionary . . . unique . . . hairy . . . ambi- tious . . . determination LINDA CALO UP ON: People who laugh DOWN ON: People who are purposely obnox- ious HAPPINESS IS: Alive and well outside tbe boundaries of Medfield AMBITION: To be independent “Swinger . . . sophisticated . . . Fernandes . . . gregarious . . . cat food 15 I LAURIE CAMPBELL Lar UP ON: Writing, airports, friends DOWN ON: “Hi, Laurie!” and being embar- rassed LIFE IS: Disappointment and rewards FREEDOM IS : No school, no job AMBITION: Journalist petite . . . reserved . . . Friendly’s . . . Shut up Scott . . . cute SCOTT F. CAMPBELL UP ON: Track, “Hi, Laurie!” DOWN ON: Apathy, crowded corridors LIFE IS: Trying to make things a little better FREEDOM IS: Being by myself once in a while AMBITION: To become a lawyer a leader . . . extrovert . . . Mr. Fh-esident . . . fleet feet . . . Hi, Laurie!” MICHAEL CELLUCI Mike”, “Celluch” FAVORITE SAYING: “Dana, wanna ride?” USUALLY SEEN: In the black flame HAPPINESS IS: ’64 Dodge with sex lights MISERY IS: When my car won’t start AMBITION: College notorious . . . Italian . . . afro . . . always a full car . . . snow mobile SUZANNE JANE CHAMPAGNE Sue”, Susan” FAVORITE SAYING: “I’m only kidding!” “Hola!” USUALLY SEEN: Super Dupe, with the girls HAPPINESS IS: Having friends; K.O. MISERY IS: Rainy days; losing! AMBITION: To keep the rest of my teeth talkative .... sports nut” . . . energetic . . spontaneous . . . fun-loving CHRISTINE CAMPBELL UP ON: The ocean DOWN ON: Unfriendly people LIFE IS: A beautiful experience FREEDOM IS: When no one will tell me when and how to do it AMBITION: To travel — airlines new locker! . . . Ronnie . . . attractive . . . con- scientious . . . soft-spoken 16 AOTHONY PAUL CIOTO ‘‘Paul , Hoshimoto” UP ON: New Hampshire, writing, psychology and Fords DOWN ON: Insincerity, censorship, and boring teachers LIFE IS: Hard work, romanticism, expecting the unexpected FREEDOM IS: Essential for individual happi- ness AMBITION: To become a Non- Associated Edi- tor-in-Chief “Pique” . . . reserved . . . reliable . . . ambitious . . . Associate Editor -in- Chief DEBRA COOK “Debbie” UP ON : Those who are sincere FAVORITE SAYING: “Right on” USUALLY SEEN: In a white Chevy or in Nor- folk HAPPINESS IS: Being with the “gang” AMBITION: To beaR.N. non-chalant . . . cool blue eyes . . . pottery . . . one of the girls ... a ready smile ELAINE MARIE CRUMP “Elaine” UP ON: Summer mornings DOWN ON: Nothing in particular LIFE IS: Happiness FREEDOM IS: To be able to do what you feel is right Mickey Mouse T-shirt . . . luscious locks . . . quiet . . . creative . . . slender KAREN ANN CRUMP UP ON: Walking in the rain DOWN ON: Fake people LIFE IS: Worth living FREEDOM IS: The outdoors AMBITION: To work with animals Spanish sunburn . . . service with a smile . . . talkative. . . Gay Nineties . . . “Twins?” ALDO D’ANGELO UP ON: Finding what you want in Maine DOWN ON: Is sometimes better than UP ON FREEDOM IS: Being on your own and out of school USUALLY SEEN: With Steve and Ed HAPPINESS IS: Skiing behind Petro’s tub “Rambler Bird” . . . “Paisan” . . . Italian lover . . . Maine girls . . . extrovert 17 STEPHEN GEORGE DANYLA “Steve” “Warren” USUALLY SEEN: Gulf HAPPINESS IS: Watching the sunrise at Hink’s MISERY IS: George Callahan for 3 years in a row AMBITION : To grow a beard Ukranian . . . golden locks . . . “chocolate” . . . sklunch . . . Ed Marinaro’s apartment DIANE LYNN DAVIS “Dee Dee” “Di” There’s a path of Fond Remembrance That leads right to your door And today Tm wandering down that path To visit you once more To reminisce about the days Filled with fun and pleasure And to tell you that your friendship Is a gift I deeply treasure “Friendly” girl ... ’61 Comet . . . seamstress . . . Ginz . . . mature STEVEN E. DEMERS “Dema” UP ON: Good music LIFE IS: A game FREEDOM IS: Unheard of AMBITION : To have a good time “ski bum” . . . curly hair . . . summer bike-rider . . . Cape Cod . . . Sugarloaf KIMBERLY ANNE DICK “Kim ” FAVORITE SAYING: “Je I’aime” USUALLY SEEN: In my car HAPPINESS IS: Vin MISERY IS: Being without Vin AMBITION: To work with little children “Because I have loved life, I shall have no sorrow to die” quiet . . . radical . . . passive . . . thoughtful . . . responsive JOHN DIGIACOMO UP ON: Baseball DOWN ON: Snobs USUALLY SEEN: On my motorcycle AMBITION: To be happy MISERY IS: Making out accident reports HAPPINESS IS: Rare Bronson . . . “All in the Family” . . . witty . . . good natured . . . Vroom! 18 DEIRDRE ANN DOHERTY “Dede” “Dee” FAVORITE SAYING; “You dink” USUALLY SEEN: With Kilmer HAPPINESS IS: Summers at ' York Beach and weekends in Norwood MISERY IS: Mr. Feeney’s class P.B. AMIBITION: To live a great life, and be happy finical . . . “baby smiles . . . “quiet!?” . . . with the girls . . . hell on wheels CHRISTL DUERNBERGER “Crystal” “Cristie” UP ON: Whisky (Canadian), people, characters DOWN ON: Dudes, freaks, zunts LIFE IS: Too short FREEDOM IS: Just another word for nothing left to lose AMBITION: To live my own life Alpine beauty . . . “Bob is stupid” . . . “alio” . . . friendly . . . Charlie JEFFREY FRANCIS ELLENA “Rigby” UP ON: Accomplishment DOWN ON: Closed minds LIFE IS: Valuable FREEDOM IS: Equality AMBITION: To make the world a better place studious . . . intelligent . . . shy attractiveness . . . basketball player . . . green machine ROBIN DENISE ERICHSEN “Eric” USUALLY SEEN: Running with the boys HAPPINESS IS; Being smiled upon MISERY IS: Gym Physics class, no Girl’s Track team at MHS AMBITION: Physical Education Teacher “When you were bom, you wept, and all around you smiled. Live your life so that when you die, those around you weep and you can smile.” athletic . . . Olympic-bound . . . hard-worker . . . track . . . considerate KAREN RUTH FINN LIFE IS: The path of growth and understanding filled with surprises, disappointments, love, and responsibilities HAPPINESS IS: Spring flowers, sunshine, peace, truth, sincerity, smiles, and friendship MISERY IS; Loneliness, hypocrisy, prejudice, war, and leaving things to the last minute AMBITION: To experience all life has to offer, to help and respond to others, to do what I believe in, and to be very happy “All the flowers of all the tomorrows are in the seeds of today.” “Did you really sew that?” . . . Valedictorian . . . quiet . . . co-editor . . . beautiful clothes 19 DENNIS MORGAN FLAHERTY “Fudge “Den FAVORITE SAYING: “She has a nice voice — you’re cruis’n” USUALLY SEEN: At Citgo HAPPINESS IS: Saturdays, $, a trip west, friends MISERY IS: A broken down Falcon SC, BBY, BAMI AMBITION: 1st gym teacher to sign a million dollar contract good looking ... “a nice place to visit . . . “skwout . . . chocolate milk . . . gentleman LAURA JAYNE FORSYTHE UP ON: South Street, good parties, plans that work out right DOWN ON: Rainy days, immature boys, bad moods LIFE IS: A new beginning every day FREEDOM IS: No more summer school AMBITION: To surprise everyone and do some- thing Idaho . . . Morman . . . sense of humor . . . sum- mer scholar . . . outspoken DANA PAUL FRIEND “BigD FAVORITE SAYING: “Fully involved!” USLIALLY SEEN: In Millsy’s Chev on Friday nights HAPPINESS IS: Budweiser MISERY IS: Getting up in the morning AMBITION: Undecided N.O.T. . . . undertaker . . . Al Hirt . . . “things that leak . . . friendly? JAMES JEFFREY GABELHART JR. “Gabes “Porkchop” LIFE IS: Still surviving FAVORITE SAYING: “HI” USUALLY SEEN: Fully involved HAPPINESS IS: Being 6’6” AMBITION: History teacher extrovert . . . frie d clams . . . “Hey! . . . Senior rep . . . The Brook ROBERTA LYNN GANNON Lip ON: Art DOWN ON : People who complain LIFE IS: What you make it FREEDOM IS: Doing what I want to AMBITION: To be successful A H. . . . always in the lav . . . Berty . . . cute . . . another one of the girls 20 ;n ri C9 ' BARBARA JANE GELLER Barb “B.G. ” LIFE IS: A blast! FREEDOM IS: Self-discipline AMBITION: Art teacher, return to Spain FAVORITE SAYING: “Dios Mio” HAPPINESS IS: Spain MISERY IS: Being called crackerjack bakery . . . artistic . . . latin lovers . . . amiable . . . down on Women’s Lib JOHN FRANCIS GILBERT DOWN ON: Blue lights behind me LIFE IS: “Weekends” FAVORITE SAYING: “I’ll drink to that” MISERY IS: Multi-colored V.W. AMBITION: To take it as it comes patchwork V.W. . . . bud . . . speedy . . guy . . . carefree dresser ELIZABETH SUSAN GILMORE Beth” “F FAVORITE SAYING: “I’m only kidding” USUALLY SEEN: With the girls HAPPINESS IS: Skiing, Spanish MISERY IS: Chemistry AMBITION: Nurse Betty? . . . junior J . . . one in a line of many . . . field hockey . . . Hola” MELANIE GORMAN “To be truly alive one must constantly strive to understand all people.” Lord ' s . . . J.L. . . . gentle words . . . babysitter . . . graceful DAVID ELWYN GOTTBERG Dave” UP ON: The Bruins DOWN ON: BASIC BILL, basically speaking LIFE IS: A job FREEDOM IS: Graduation from high school AMBITION; To be successful in whatever I do Bruin’s fan . . . broadcaster . . . Reedo’s buddy . . . sports . . . sounds of silence 21 ROBERT GROVER “Bob” “Meatball” FAVORITE SAYING: “Where’s Mills?” USUALLY SEEN: Shifting the gears HAPPINESS IS: A warm bottle on a cold, snowy night D.S. MISERY IS: Warm weather AMBITION: To be a mechanic Rocky Woods . . . ski-doo . . . Food Pick-up . . . M.Y.C. . . . N.H. races ELAINE GUENETTE “E” “Ealine” UP ON: Being alive DOWN ON: Injustice LIFE IS: Caring FREEDOM IS: Knowing wbo you are AMBITION : T eacher or lawyer “Today is mine, each shining golden hour. In heart and hand and mind, I hold the power To mold in new design, in patterns gay. The beauty I shall find along the way.” dramatist . . . “Jewish mother?” . . . R.l. . . . “parlez-vous francais?” . . . Royal PAULA GUERRA FAVORITE SAYING: “Hi there!”; “Gimme a break!” USUALLY SEEN: At Antons or with “Stert” HAPPINESS IS: Having fun; crazy moods MISERY IS: Quiet studies; cigar smoke AMBITION: To be a successful nurse nice dresser . . . Anton ' s . . . hot pants . . . fast driver . . . flirtacious RONALD ERIC GUSTAVSON “Ron” Lip ON: Heaven DOWN ON: Satan LIFE IS: Eternal FREEDOM IS: Jesus AMBITION: English teacher poetic . . . harmonica . . . Jesus . . . individual . . . knapsack JOHN JAMES HANLEY UP ON: Woodshop; Santana; Grand Funk Rail- road DOWN ON: Gibb’s gym class, 6tb period study with Mrs. Berman LIFE IS: Finding yourself FREEDOM IS: Getting the car AMBITION: Architect music lover . . . leprechaun . . . “Red” . . . always has an answer . . . sociable 22 TOM HANSEN FTIEEDOM IS: Graduation AMBITION: Civil Engineer USUALLY SEEN: In a silver Pontiac HAPPINESS IS: Payday MISERY IS: Fernandes Fernandes . . . silver Le Mans . . . water fights . . . sense of humor . . . Phil and the boys JOHN GREGORY HARDING Hardink ” UP ON: The Who DOWN ON : Having nothing to do LIFE IS: To make the most of FAVORITE SAYING: “How ya gettin’ home?” USUALLY SEEN: Wherever I am The Who . . . bass trombone . . . Hobel’s He- roes . . . comical . . . boys in the band ROBERT JAMES HARNER Bob” UP ON: Tennis, skiing, good music DOWN ON: Being ahead 40-love and losing the game LIFE IS: Too short not to take full advantage of all your opportunities FREEDOM IS: Being able to do what you want AMBITION: Doctor boisterous . . . nice clothes . . . Poncho . . . flirta- cious . . . critical BRUCE HARRIS UP ON: Folk music LIFE IS: A country road at dusk HAPPINESS IS: Having love whispered in the dark “Take off your clothes, lie in the sun, every- body’s saying music’s for fun.” individual . . . argumentative . . . folk singer . . . blue eyes . . . Fall Fest SUSAN MARY HAY “Sue” “Climb tbe mountains and get their glad tid- ings. Nature’s peace will flow to you as the sun- shine flows into the trees. The winds blow their own freshness into you, and the storms their energy, while cares drop away from you like the leaves of autumn.” freckles . . . ski-bum . . . New Hampshire Sum- mers . . . Girl’s State . . . intelligent 23 RUSSELL ALLEN HERMAN “Herman LTP ON: Graduating from high school DOWN ON: Boring books, long weeks, and get- ting up in the morning LIFE IS: A drag FREEDOM IS: Leaving Medfield AMBITION: To become a Game Warden carrot-top . . . State House . . . jr. bikey . . . gambling debts . . . industrious WALTER JAMES HERSEE “Wallv “Herse LT ON: Roofs DOWN ON: Floors FREEDOM IS: Settling down and raising a few families HAPPINESS IS: Graduating 1st in the class MISERY IS: Graduating 119th AMBITION: To print “Goodyear” on Dana’s chest and fly him over Schaefer Stadium as the world’s first airborne beer concession LIFE IS: Perry’s dresses Speech-writer ... 10 speed . . . witty . . . Thes- pian . . . M. y. C. GARY CLYDE HOBEL “G.C AMBITION : To have my own company “There is a rule for you and there is a rule for me but never the twain shall meet.” Sheriff . . . G.C. for V.P. ofM.H.S.S.C. . . . Boys in the Band . . . Write-on . . . jester RENTE HOLST “Bent lip ON: Traveling, Skiing, Norway DOWN ON: Decisions AMBITION: To travel, M.D. “A friend is one who knows all about you and still likes you.” Scandinavian blonde . . . Sugar Loaf . . . sin- cere . . . European traveler . . . mother’s helper DONALD HOYT LIP ON: Mozart DOWN ON: Gus Thompson LIFE IS: A crushed raspberry AMBITION: To walk on water artistic . . . Honda mini-bike . . . “Max? . Dairy . . . individual 24 LLOYD HUGHES “Floyd UP ON : Having a lot of good friends DOWN ON: Having nothing to do on a rainy day, mini-coopers LIFE IS: Something that’s hard to run away from FREEDOM IS: Owning your own car AMBITION: To improve the world in any way possible Sunbeam . . . 1929 truck . . . Hotel’s Heroes . . . driving cap . . . musical STEPHEN J. HUGHES “Hughsie” UP ON: Good friends, good music (WHO, TYA, A.L.) DOWN ON: Too much homework, boring classes, fake people LIFE IS: Made of ups and downs FREEDOM IS: Doing whatever you please, whenever you please AMBITION: Success, independently wealthy No. 2 . . . Alvin Lee . . . good-looking . . . ath- letic . . . versatile GEORGIA ANN HULTZ “Georgia” “Jorge” UP ON: Friendly people LIFE IS: A long row of doors waiting to be open- ed HAPPINESS IS: Having friends who believe in me MISERY IS: Being called George AMBITION: Politics, Special Education Mr. G’s favorite . . . Senior Sec. . . . Noble friend . . . determined . . . enthusiastic JOY ANN lAFOLLA “Joy” UP ON : A certain guy DOWN ON: People who promise to do some- thing but never do it USUALLY SEEN: With Martha HAPPINESS IS: Being with someone you love MISERY IS: People asking me if I set my hair last night 7th house . . . cheerleader . . . beautiful eyes . . . personable . . . Italian cousins TERESA T. INGLES “Teri” UP ON: All the little things DOWN ON: Jealous people, getting up at 6:30 a.m. LIFE IS: Hardships and pleasures FREEDOM IS: Being outside USUALLY SEEN: In gray V.W., in painted fingernails HAPPINESS IS: Being with friends MISERY IS: Having to tell your parents where you’re going Honduras . . . Latin-lover . . . athletic . . . “grey ghost”. . . “Oh, you’re so cute!!” 25 DAVID IVERSON Ivy” “Irv” UP ON: Life, luxury, leisure, basketball and the Pats DOWN ON: Phonies, losing, being restricted LIFE IS: To try and enjoy every minute of it FREEDOM IS: Only heard of in the Constitu- tion AMBITION: College, play pro ball, be success- ful, to have a house on a high mountain hoopster . . . Pats” . . . S.E. . . . classy threads” . . . Kawasaki BARBARA LYNN KAERWER Barb” UP ON: Friends DOWN ON: Unsolvable problems, sarcasm, loneliness If we fill our hours with regrets over the failures of yesterday, and with worries over the problems of tomorrow, we have no today in which to be thankful. intelligent . . . co-editor . . . gullible . . . meticu- lous . . . slender LILLIAN CECILIA KALWEIT Lil” Lilly” LIFE IS: As good as you make it FREEDOM IS: Doing what you want when you want to do it HAPPINESS IS: Not being the shortest person in the class MISERY IS: A rainy Sunday off from work AMBITION: To be a home-ec teacher and travel around the world How big do you want to be? ”... future teacher . . . thimble thumb . . . baker’s aide . . . cheerful MARY PAT KANE M.P.K” LT ON: Syracuse, New York, New York sum- mers, to always go back DOWN ON: Unfriendly people LIFE IS: To always be happy HAPPINESS IS: To be with people you love AMBITION: Business school, marriage, to live a great and happy life pretty face . . . New York accent . . . Syracuse summers . . . sincere . . . one of the girls MARTHA ANNE KENNEY “For what is it to die but to stand naked in the wind and melt into the sun?” “And what is it to cease breathing, but to free the breath from its restless tides, that it may rise and expand and seek God unencumbered?” “A little while, a moment of rest upon the wind, and another woman shall bear me.” “I go with the wind . . . but not down in empti- ness ...” — Kahlil Gibran with love for tony G A P. . . . creative genius . . . Nobles . . . kind . . Jesus 26 to BRENDA J. KERIS “Bren UP ON: That certain guy, El Camino’s and Maine beaches DOWN ON: Midnight and misunderstandings LIFE IS: Fantastic! FREEDOM IS: 18 and out of Medfield AMBITION: To become an R.N. and travel B.R. . . . sophisticated . . . Maybelline eyes . . . reserved . . . Super Duper JANIS KIBBE . A v “Jana” H PINESS IS: Ellendale, guitars, Saturdays f ' rom work and Classical Gas Mia Y IS: Studying and Wednesdays at the v_£S tQ library FREEDOM IS: No homework over the weekend ITION : To find happiness in life USUj LY SEEN : T alking to Carey r ' ifttstic .V. . statuesque . . . reserved . . . interior de ra . . “little” librarian JOYCE KATHERINE KILMER “Joy” “Joycie” UP ON : Doug, a 65 Riviera, George Harrison FREEDOM IS: The unattainable FAVORITE SAYING: “I feel like a fool” USUALLY SEEN: Daydreaming HAPPINESS IS: Being with the one I love MISERY IS: Bill Bradley funny feet . . . “Hi, Daddy” . . . D.H. . . . Dee Dee’s friend . . . “SBF” . . . one of the nutty knit- ters WILLIAM A. KINGSBURY “Bill” “Wilbur” FAVORITE SAYING: “Mills, you buying?” USUALLY SEEN: Leaving school at 11:30 HAPPINESS IS: Snow, 64 Chevy’s, Schlitz Draught MISERY IS: Rain, warm beer, “Hot” Chevy’s AMBITION: Mechanic, Equipment Operator Wilbur . . . Highway Dept. . . . Snowmobiles . . . thirsty . . . handsome EVELYN KOHN UP ON: Dancing DOWN ON: The Draft LIFE IS: Beautiful FAVORITE SAYING: “Yeah sure” USUALLY SEEN: With Lynne Maguire HAPPINESS IS: When you’re in love MISERY IS: When you’re always home 7th house . . . nice . . . quiet . . . wavy hair unobtrusive 27 THOMAS M. LAPLANTE JR. Tom” “Tommy” UP ON; Laurie and cars DOWN ON: Working, rainy and cold winter nights FREEDOM IS: Coming and going as you please FAVORITE SAYING: “What’s the matter?” USUALLY SEEN: 66 Adams Street or Mobil Station HAPPINESS IS: Being with L.C. AMBITION : To become a plumber Mobile man . . . crutches . . . the wife . . . mum- bles . . . tall, dark, and handsome ROBERT JAMES LARKIN JR. Bob” “Larky” FAVORITE SAYING: “Awfully breezy in here!” USUALLY SEEN: Looking for Mr. Johnston HAPPINESS IS: Hunting kangaroos in Aus- tralia MISERY IS: Trying to pronounce Duernberger AMBITION: To be an Attorney work, work, work-push, push, push-study, study, study I am serious” . . . change back in your pocket . . . Presidential limosine” . . . Bobby Baby . . . true concern for others DEBORAH S. LEAVELL Debbie” LT ON; The outdoors, happiness, friends DOWN ON : Two bad days in a row “If you smile at me you know I will understand Cause that’s something everybody everywhere does in the same language.” — Crosby, Kantnor, Stills organizer . . . picnic . . . amiable . . . ete en France . . . easily excited DEE LENNON “The talent of success is nothing more than doing what you can do well; and doing well what- ever you do, without a thought of fame.” friendly . . . witty . . . “lemon” . . . Mother Len- non . . . the Cape! NANCY JILL LINGEL Nance” Ling” LIFE IS: Being happy and always having friends AMBITION: To accomplish something worth- while and important in helping others “Today is mine, each shining golden hour In heart and hand and mind, I hold the power To mold in new design, in patterns gay The beauty I shall find along the way.” Girl’s State . . . beep-beep . . . muffin” . . . suc- cessful . . . Green-Eyed Lady 28 JEANNE SUSAN LOVELACE UP ON: Martha’s Vineyard, friendly people, and eating DOWN ON: Being told I’m wrong, dissecting fetal pigs, and a certain French teacher FAVORITE SAYING: “Ya, but ...” HAPPINESS IS: Getting the car AMBITION: Gym teacher “. . . for I am brim full of friendliness” regular in the girls room . . . The Babysitter . . . talk . . . sports-minded . . . cyclist PETER JOSEPH MAGGIONI Pete” Magg” UP ON: A.S., Fords, Swimming USUALLY SEEN: Driving a ’63 Chevy HAPPINESS IS: Working MISERY IS: No car AMBITION: Automobile Dealership artistic . . . quiet . . . Alison . . . accident-free driver? . . . studious LYNN ANN MAGUIRE Lynnie” UP ON: People who are smiling DOWN ON: War, poverty, unfriendly people LIFE IS: Full of uncovered surprises FREEDOM IS: Walking through the leaves on a fall day with a close friend FAVORITE SAYING: “Gross!” USUALLY SEEN: With Cindy AMBITION: To go to college and be an accoun- tant Did you cut your hair? . . . confused . . . cute . . . aggressive . . . Texas- bound JEANNE MARIE MALIFF Jean Jeano” FAVORITE SAYING: “Hi!” USUALLY SEEN: With Smith HAPPINESS IS: Being alive MISERY IS: A state of mind AMBITION: To become a nurse biologically blue eyes . . . boisterous . . . girl ' s room . . . blondie . . . green gym suit BRIAN ALBERT MANGANELLO Brian Mag LIFE IS: Full of ups and downs FREEDOM IS: An uninterrupted night at Hinks FAVORITE SAYING: “I need it more than you!!” USUALLY SEEN: Having a good time HAPPINESS IS: Nice girls and good parties MISERY IS: A long lunch line AMBITION: State Trooper import from Sicily . . . humorous . . . Mafia . . . flirt . . . State Trooper 29 PETER FRANCIS MARTINO “Tino” UP ON: Weekends DOWN ON: People who think they’re better than anyone else LIFE IS: A responsibility to other people FREEDOM IS: Being yourself AMBITION: To be another Lee Roy Jordan flirt . . . ruggedly handsome . . . y.r.m.e.h. . . . “yah”. . . takes things in stride SCOTT MATHEWSON UP ON: The Blues DOWN ON: 8:00 A.M. AMBITION: College? FREEDOM IS: ? 99 c leg .. . f ree mind . . . dramatist . . . curly locks . . . music JULIE ANNE MAYFIELD “I do my thing and you do yours. I am not in this world to live up to your expectations and you are not in this world to live up to mine. I am I and you are you, and if by chance we find each other it’s beautiful.” Texan . . . big brown eyes . . . quiet . . . newcomer . . . younger guys DOROTHEA MARY McCARTHY “Dot One day as I sat there musing Along and melancholy and without a friend, There came a voice from out of the gloom. Saying, “Cheer up! Things might be worse.” So I cheered up. And sure enough — things got worse! AMBITION: To truly know myself freckle-full . . . “Erin Go Braugh . . . respon- sible . . . equestrian . . . future D. V.M. SUZANNE MARIE McCARTHY “Susie” “Sue” FAVORITE SAYING: “I don’t know” USUALLY SEEN: Driving a red car with Patty and Susan HAPPINESS IS: Being with people you like MISERY IS: Getting up in the morning AMBITION: To stay happy and to be successful in whatever I try to do shy . . . attractive . . . sweet . . . W.S. . . . “Twirler captain” 30 TIMOTHY McFADDEN “Mick ” “Tim ” UP ON: Music LIFE IS: Changes AMBITION: Audio Engineer USUALLY SEEN: Rehearsing fantastic guitarist . . . individual . . . “Fields of Joy” . . . sophomore girls . . . composer WILLIAM GEORGE McKNIGHT “Bill UP ON: Cold, snowy weekends DOWN ON: A rainy vacation LIFE IS: A future with something FREEDOM IS: Getting away from it all for a while AMBITION: A career in engineering quiet . . . studious . . . our MacDonald’s ... he hears a different drummer . . . conservative SUSAN DOROTHY MEADER “Sue” Wooden ships on the water very free, and easy. You know the way it’s supposed to be. Silver people on the shoreline let us be. Talkin’ bout very free and easy. And it’s a fair wind, blowin’ warm out of the south Over my shoulder. Guess I’ll set a course and go. (David Crosby Stephen Stills, 1969) McLeod . . . equestrian . . . Jinx . . . creative . . . future “vet” KIM MEAGHER “Kim” UP ON: “. . . extra squirt of coffee syrup.” DOWN ON: “. . . vanilla ice cream, whipped cream, and nuts?” FREEDOM IS: No worries AMBITION: To fulfill my plans for the future USUALLY SEEN: In a surging swinger HoJo . . . athletic . . . beautiful hair . . . soft voice . . . big brown eyes ROBERT EDWARD MEANEY, JR. “Beaney” UP ON: Snow, sousaphones DOWN ON : Cleaning out the chicken coup LIFE IS: Whatever you want it to be FREEDOM IS: Having nothing to do AMBITION: To make a good life USUALLY SEEN: In my GMC rig Ski-doo . . . Rocky Woods . . . bagger . . . Cus- tomer ' s choice . . . humorous 31 BRIAN MELLEA Bri” LTP ON: Skiing, Filledes’ biology, library studies, hockey, sailing DOWN ON: Homework on weekends, physics, math first period for 4 years LIFE IS: To be lived to the fullest every minute FREEDOM IS: Skiing at 60 m.p.h. HAPPINESS IS: Sailing in the America’s Cup Races MISERY IS: Doing nothing, no snow in winter, foreign languages confusing . . . tongue-tied . . . parrot . . . hurdles . . . Gary, Indiana LIONEL ALBERT MENARD “Chooch” LT ON: Happiness DOWN ON: Homework LIFE IS: Setting a goal and achieving it FREEDOM IS: Having fun . AMBITION: To live a long, happy life friendly . . . choo-choo . . . chemistry camper . . Bruins-crazy . . . hard worker TODD WHITNEY MILLIGAN “Harold” “Har” LTPON:TR4’s DOWN ON: Periods 1 through 7 AMBITION: To get drunk FAVORITE SAYING: “Woo . . USUALLY SEEN: Watching Hinkley’s sunsets fog horn . . . Gulf . . . thirsty . . . younger girls . . . chipmunks BRENDA MINER LfP ON : Horses DOWN ON: Hypocrites LIFE IS: Something no one else can do for you FREEDOM IS: Being able to make your own decisions AMBITION: To be an oceanographer or veter- inarian FAVORITE SAYING: “Good God!” HAPPINESS IS: A ranch in the mountains athletic . . . strong competitor . . . studious . . . horses . . . earnest CYNTHIA KAY MORSE “Cindy” UP ON: Horses DOWN ON: Drugs LIFE IS: Just being me and enjoying it FREEDOM IS: Living a beautiful life AMBITION IS: To be a nurse where people need me USUALLY SEEN: In the halls alone HAPPINESS IS: Just being able to be MISERY IS: Losing the one you love “Some men see things as they are and ask “Why?” I dream things that never were and say, “Why not?” Norwood . . . Dark Shadows ... a new addition . . . member of the silent majority . . . Michi- gan 32 CATHLEEN ANNE MUNGER “Cathy “Mange” “Love is the open hand, nothing but that, un- gemmed, unhidden, wishing not to hurt.” friendly . . . freckles . . . beautiful hair . . . goober . . . always smiling CONSTANCE E. NASH “Coni” “Crash” UP ON: Amherst, Mass., sunsets, music, rain- storms DOWN ON: Being alone, snobby people, red- necks LIFE IS: Being able to communicate with one another FREEDOM IS: Everything society does not represent AMBITION: Occupational Therapist “water on the ankle” . . . outgoing . . . never in school . . . U. Mass weekends . . . considerate MARTHA ANN NORLIE “Snorley” UP ON: Long weekends, honesty sincerity, cheerleading, football games, smiley people DOWN ON: Conceited snobby people, bad moods, getting in trouble, Mondays FREEDOM IS: Not having any responsibilities AMBITION: To go to college and be successful inquisitive . . . cheerleader . . . “Do you hate me?” . . . “Norlie, you DO have a brain!” . . . flirtatious GAIL NYREN “Gaily” “Scaggie” FAVORITE SAYING: “I can dig it” or “Hola Juanita” USUALLY SEEN: At M.Y.C. or in Nobby’s car HAPPINESS IS: Weekends and vacations and being with that special someone MISERY IS:ThebigD.Q. AMBITION: Professional Bell Ringer gobble-gobble . . . bell ringer . . . nutty . . . MYC . . . Supremes SUSAN GERALDINE O’BRIEN “Sue” “O.B. ” UP ON: John, nature, children DOWN ON: War, pollution LIFE IS: Trying to make the most of it FREEDOM IS: Being with John AMBITION: To further education in dress- making; marriage fantastic seamstress . . . premature grad . . . quiet . . . cute . . . petite 33 JAMES MICHAEL O’MALLEY “Jim ” UP ON: Mimeographing DOWN ON: Running LIFE IS: Cheryl FREEDOM IS: Living AMBITION: Psychologist quiet . . . tall . . . cross-country . . . reserved . . . am bitious DONNA O’NEILL “Dee LT ON: My guitar, New Pond, Rockport and country freedom DOWN ON: Cold and unfriendly people, and being ticklish LIFE IS: A tear and a smile FREEDOM IS: Days without cares and nights without want or grief HAPPINESS IS: P.M. AMBITION: To be a secretary, to visit Ireland messenger service . . . Paul . . . Mustang ... at- tendance sheets . . . petite SUZANNE PERRY OSMER “Perry “Following the shadow of the skies or are they only figments of my eyes feeling close to when the race is run waiting in our boats to set sail sea of joy. Once the door swings open into space and I’m already waiting in disguise or is it just a thorn between my eyes waiting in our boats to set sail sea of joy. Having trouble coming through this concrete blocks my view. And it’s all because of you.” — Blind Faith “party at your house tonight? . . . long shirts . . . float meeting . . . squeeky . . . “Suzanne RICK PALUMBO LT ON: Good times, and going out with the boys DOWN ON: Drunk girls; rules LIFE IS: Fun FREEDOM IS: Staying out of trouble; Hink’s AMBITION: To be successful and respected wherever I go athletic . . . red-head . . . Krissy . . . moody . . . sharp dresser KARIE KATHLEEN PATTERSON “Gypsy “Poco “The individual being, life’s most significant invention, came wrapped in a cloak of many potential colours: loneliness, insecurity, ambi- tion, greed, animosity, sacrifice, hatred, love.” — Robert Ardrey talented designer . . . beautiful clothes . . . in- dividualist . . . whistler . . . pretty hair . . . 34 BEVERLY JEANNE PEEBLES “Bev” UPON: God DOWN ON: Snobs, people who don’t smile back, cursing HAPPINESS IS: Friendly people, trees and flowers, sunshine MISERY IS: The girls’ room, being mistaken for a teacher in the girls’ room AMBITION: Special education with blind children “Wbat sunshine is to flowers, smiles are to humanity. They are but trifles to be sure: but, scattered along life’s pathway, the good they do is inconceivable.” sincere . . . helpful . . . southern accent . . . new in town . . . cheerful MARY WINTHROP PERRY “Winkie” Mare” HAPPINESS IS: Edgartown and being with my friends UP ON: Weekends MISERY IS: Monday mornings FREEDOM IS: Having your own car AMBITION: To succeed in life athletic . . . sky-blue Mustang . . . red head . . . bubbly . . . argumentative CATHERINE ANN PILIPSKI “Cath” UP ON: Summer vacations at Sebago Lake, Maine DOWN ON: Mondays, rainy days LIFE IS: Both ups and downs but worth it FREEDOM IS: Getting the car AMBITION: Nursing, to be rich, and to travel FAVORITE SAYING: “What?”; “Forget it” quiet . . . sweet but not sticky . . . willowy . . . always with Donna . . . good typist DEBORAH JEAN POOR Debbie” UP ON : Sherborn, a certain guy DOWN ON: Snobby people LIFE IS: A long journey into???? FREEDOM IS: What you want and what you get AMBITION: To be successful Mario . . . has her own farm . . . horses . . . beauty . . . out-of-town guys STEVEN EDWARD RAFFIN Steve” Raf” UP ON: Getting a car DOWN ON : Having nothing to do LIFE IS: Unexplainable FREEDOM IS: UNREAL AMBITION: To be a success in whatever I end up doing artistic . . . kind . . . well-dressed . . . quiet . . . friendly 35 LYNN RANDOLPH Lip ON: Cheerleading, new clothes, good friends, football games DOWN ON: People who don’t care, cigarette smoke, this school’s spirit LIFE IS: Having someone to love FREEDOM IS: Getting what you want out of life AMBITION: To become a Medical Secretary friendly . . . our cheerleader . . . Rudolf . . . seamstress . . . meticulous dresser DANIEL JAMES REED “Dan ” LIP ON: Sports, sunshine, winning DOWN ON: Homework, boring teachers, los- ing LIFE IS: Beautiful FREEDOM IS: Not in school AMBITION: A job good kid . . . manager . . . friendly . . . Bruins and hockey . . . with Dave Gottberg JANETTE HELEN REYNOLDS Jan ” UP ON: Happy people, sincerity, clouds DOWN ON: Being misunderstood, feeling un- important, pretending to do a split LIFE IS: Helping one another to make it worth living FREEDOM IS: Having no place to be AMBITION: To travel around the world. Nursing cruises ...DC.... giggly ■ ■ ■ Honey” . . . the red and white Bomb! CAROLYN ROBIE Carey UP ON: Horses, guitar, activity, living free DOWN ON: Routine LIFE IS: For the living, experiencing and under- standing both joy and tragedy FREEDOM IS: Being able to be myself to do what I want then, where, and how I want as long as it prevents no one else from doing the same AMBITION: To be insufferably happy working at stables equestrian . . . guitarist . . . bell bottoms . . . un- predictable . . . garrulous DONALD ROGERS Don FAVORITE SAYING: You got the bucks USUALLY SEEN: Pushing Flaherty’s car HAPPINESS IS: Having fun MISERY IS: Listening to Manganello AMBITION: Electrician Wake up Maggie . . . Tri-captain at center . . . Walt . . . good natured . . . fudge 36 DIANE JEAN SANDER HAPPINESS IS: Being with friends, doing weird things MISERY IS: Being alone, phonies, immature guys LIFE IS: Fantastic! (If you want it to be) FREEDOM IS: Something to be defended, not taken for granted AMBITION: College and return to Europe modest? . . . April in Paris . . . super-seamstress . . . loquacious . . . friendly BARBARA BLAKE SANFORD I return sometimes — when the need arises to sit upon my firetower Red wine, a little smoke a sandwich from Lowe’s . . . The townspeople stare I stare back trying to recall which ones lost their hubcaps to my youth — I always sit on the same step and watch the seasons change sometimes the sky feels sunny and I have to leave I go to Dacey’s and have a beer while I watch the hot dog boys get all steamy Jaime Brockett independent . . . out-spoken . . . individualist . . . pre-grad . . . animal-lover LINDA ELIZABETH SARGENT When the dream came I held my breath with my eyes closed. I went insane, like a smoke ring day when the wind blows. Now I won’t be back till later on, if I do come back at all. Though the other side is just the same. You can tell my dream is real. Though we rush ahead to save our time. We are only what we feel. Coffee Shop . . . Craig . . . attendance sheet regu- lar .. . free . . . petite EDMUND JOSEPH SARNO ‘‘Ed’’ FAVORITE SAYING: “No way!” USUALLY SEEN: With A1 and Steve HAPPINESS IS: Maine, cars, 4 A.M. MISERY IS: The back seat AMBITION: Business Management sophisticated . . . sexy . . . always with Al and Steve. . . Rambler. . . soft-spoken STEPHEN GUY SAVAGE “Steve” USUALLY SEEN : In the old man’s Jeep HAPPINESS IS: Money MISERY IS: Working AMBITION: Carpenter or Trailer Truck Driver “Once you leave you’ve left.” soft remarks . . . goalie . . . athlete . . . hunter . . . “Super Duper” 37 LINDA ANN SERGI Lin” Surg” UP ON: New Hampshire, summer nights DOWN ON: People who brag LIFE IS: To be spent with someone special FREEDOM IS: Long walks and quiet talks AMBITION: To become a registered nur se Majorette co-captain . . . out-of-town guys . . . attractive . . . lovely tresses . . . “Where did you get that tan? SUSAN JEAN SMITH LT ON: Being happy DOWN ON: Being called “Suzy” LIFE IS: Full of surprises FREEDOM IS: Having my own way AMBITION: Special education teacher happy . . . giggler . dainty . . . erratic . . . con- fused SANDRA STEWART Sandy Stert UP ON: Good friends and good times DOWN ON: Strings, plastic people USUALLY SEEN: At Anton’s, with Paula and Bon “A heart is not judged by how much it loves, but by how much it is loved by others.” freckles . . . Red Midget . . . “Hey there” . . . An- ton’s . . . Cousins with Stu? WAYNE ROBERT STOKES FAVORITE SAYING: “Ya” USUALLY SEEN: At the Mobil HAPPINESS IS: Sue AMBITION: Cabinet maker friendly . . . VW . . . S.M. . . . hard working . . Mobil Gas ROBIN LOUISE STUART Robin Lip ON: Nauset and summer sunsets DOWN ON: People who hold grudges LIFE IS: A time that just doesn’t seem long enough FREEDOM IS: Always being yourself without criticism HAPPINESS IS: For sharing “You are you And I am I And if by chance we find each other It’s beautiful” beautiful . . . “ Where ' d you get that locket? . . . R.V. . . . “Bergies . . . peaches 38 PHIL SUGG SilPhugg UP ON: Skiing, cooking, Mr. Gibbs DOWN ON: Penn., Lift lines LIFE IS: Friday nights, nights off FAVORITE SAYING: “Dana, what da say” USUALLY SEEN: Blue Hills, Youth Center AMBITION: Live “Sugg special” . . . Gold Mustang . . . Jean Claude . . . Humorous . . . Tuckerman’s Ravine ARTHUR W. SWANSON “Art” FAVORITE SAYING: “What’s the scoop?” HAPPINESS IS: C.O., a hearse, ’63 Chevy LIFE IS: A long and winding road FREEDOM IS: Something for us all to experi- ence AMBITION: Immediate — buy land and work it. Future — Art School? doodles . . . good-looking . . . ARTisfic . . . Austin Healey’s . . . creative MARGARET SARGENT SWANSON “Mag” UP ON: The breaking- up of clouds right after a storm DOWN ON: Feeling inferior LIFE IS: Today and should not be spent plan- ning for tomorrow FREEDOM IS: Maine AMBITION : To die young and avoid suffering “Happiness for you is joy for me.” attractive . . . cheerleader . . . Maine ... “A friend I once had” . . . sweet blonde SHARON ELAINE SWANSON We will never show people who we are until we know who we are; We will never go anywhere until we know where we are. — Malcolm X- Each moment as we nearer drew to each, A stem respect withheld us further yet. So that we seemed beyond each other’s reach. And less acquainted than we first met. — Thoreau musical . . . friendly . . . spinachf?) . . . 7th house. . . argumentative HORACE THAYER, JR. “Hoss” “Old Man” UP ON: Baseball, bockey, studies in the library, living DOWN ON: School lunches, too much home- work LIFE IS: A tool, if you know how to use it FREEDOM IS: Doing your own thing FAVORITE SAYING: “Want a card this week?” USUALLY SEEN : Passing out white cards AMBITION: Business Administrator the “vet” . . . short stop . . . baritone . . . man of few words . . . dishwasher 39 EILEEN TIMMERMAN “Timba” USUALLY SEEN: Working HAPPINESS IS: Summertime MISERY IS: Rainy days AMBITION : To be happy boisterous . . . V.S. . . . sharp-tongued . . . cleri- cal. . . salad at lunch KAREN ANN TORTORICI FAVORITE SAYING: “Joyce, you are a fool!” HAPPINESS IS: Mike and a brown “58” Kar- mann Ghia LIFE IS: Living simple FREEDOM IS: Rt. 95 south AMBITION: To get married M.K. . . . gossip . . . individual . . . “Diamonds are a girl ' s best friend” . . . sharp dresser TERI LYNN TOUBEAU (MRS.) USUALLY SEEN: Sitting behind a FOR SALE sign HAPPINESS IS: Loving Dennis MISERY IS: A black ’64 GTO AMBITION: To be happily married “only her hairdresser knows for sure” . . . sweet and petite . . . congenial . . . “Mrs. ” . . . D.T. . . . JILL MARIE VOLLMUTH LIP ON: Summer sunny days, sports, people, having fun, life DOWN ON: Self-centered people, war, being alone, chemistry, asparagus LIFE IS: Complex and great if one makes the most he can of it FREEDOM IS: Being on my own with more responsibilities and decisions but still secure with things I need most AMBITION : To travel, be successful and remain happy hard-working . . . dependable . . . stuck in the mud? . . . lots of spirit . . . athletic LAURA WALLINGFORD LIFE IS: Confusing HAPPINESS IS: A real friend, the beginning of a new season, a second chance MISERY IS: Thinking of the future, being alone, saying hi to someone when they don’t say hi back, feeling of helplessness AMBITION: To be able to not regret anything I do “tha ' s cool” . . . motor mouse . . . teeny . . . devilish . . . e.t.t.a. . . . 40 CINDY WATSON I do my thing and you do your thing I am not in this world to live up to your expecta- tions, and you are not in this world to live up to mine. You are you and I am I And if by chance we find each other, it’s beauti- ful. sarcastic . . . “Skip . . . Foxboro . . . red shoe- laces . . . nonchalant NANCY ANN WICKER “Nance” “Wick ” LIFE IS: A bowlful of cherries FREEDOM IS: Staying out all night without your parents finding out USUALLY SEEN: In a white Chevy or in Nor- folk HAPPINESS IS: Being with the right person at the right time AMBITION: To be over 5 feet! ! amiable . . . reserved ... a quiet friend . . . happy . . . Norfolk regular LAURA RUTH WILLMAN FAVORITE SAYING: “Smile, it makes people wonder what you’ve been up to!!’’ USUALLY SEEN: Going down the Cape HAPPINESS IS: Bob, and getting letters MISERY IS: Grumpy people AMBITION: To be happy all the time! smiles . . . Bob . . . Falmouth summers . . . drug- gist’s dream . . . forthright DAVID DOUGLAS WILMARTH “Dauntless”, “Tex” DOWN ON: Mediocrity AMBITION: Half-decent architect FAVORITE SAYING: “Don’t complain to me” HAPPINESS IS: Being able to walk by yourself at night, but not alone. “If a man does not keep pace with his compan- ions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away.” — Henry David Thoreau opinionated . . . out-spoken . . . that hat! . . . independent . . . “Mr. Mains, Jack ...” PATRICIA LYNN YORK “Patty” “Yorkee” UP ON: “Latin lovers”, foreign foods, “M.I.”, good company LIFE IS: Worth living happily, the best thing DOWN ON: People who make the worst of things USUALLY SEEN: During the week, in a red Mustang, coming from Bridgewater AMBITION: To speak understandable Span- ish, marriage, to live a full life naive . . . Monty . . . dramatic . . . feminine . . . conscientious 41 MICHAEL ZEMINA “Mike” Zorba” FREEDOM IS: Being able to change sides — quickly USUALLY SEEN; Collecting money in the halls HAPPINESS IS: Lots of money and some place to spend it AMBITION: To get out and stay away from Medfield hockey player . . . last but not least . . . “Say Hi” . . . Saturday afternoon football games . . . snack bar . . . In Memory of Anne P. Lorett We picture death as coming to destroy; let us rather picture Christ as coming to save. We think of death as ending; let us rather think of life as beginning, and that more abundantly. We think of losing; let us think of gaining. We think of parting, let us think of meeting. We think of going away; let us think of arriving. And as the voice of death whispers ‘‘You must go from earth. ” let us hear the voice of Christ saying, “You are but coming to Me!” — N. Macleod 42 Dear Christl, We admit you have stolen our hearts; we should have known you would because you are the best pumpkin-stealer that Medfield has ever known. You stole our hearts with your delicious sense of humor and your intriguing personality. We hope we have made your brief stay here one that you will always look back on as giving you days of joy and times to be remem- bered for a life time. On our part we have grown to love you. With love from MHS “There is never anything going on in Medfield.” That is a favorite saying of Medfield students; to me it does not seem to be that way. I am busy all the time — so many new things, experiences, friends. I think Medfield and Medfield High are pretty okay (to use slang). It is better to keep kids going because they think there ought to be something done than having a lot of things to do and forgetting half of it. “Medfield has got very many charac- ters, outstanding people, that cause a lot of gossiping, but I appreciate each one of the many personalities and all I can say is: Medfield is okay as it is!” Christl AFS I ■ 4 43 BEST LOOKING Robin and Dennis FRIENDLIEST Christi and Jeff MOST INTELLIGENT Karen and Don MOST ARGUMENTATIVE Coni and Bruce MOST TALKATIVE Jan and Bob MOST SOPHISTICATED Patty and Ed MOST VERSATILE Laura and Steve 45 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Dot and Bob MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Lynn and Danny MOST SINCERE Joy and Don SHYEST Elaine and Jim I 46 CLASS FLIRTS Perry and Paul MOST LEADERSHIP Jill and Scott MOST ATHLETIC Terri and Rick MOST CONFUSING Linda and Brian MOST MUSICAL Sharon and Tim MOST ARTISTIC mARTha and ARThur I 48 BEST ACTORS Elaine and Wally BEST SENSE OF HUMOR j)gg and Greg 49 SPORTS “The only loser is the non-participant.” — Warren Maguirk 50 Peter Martino Rick Palumbo Don Rogers Paul Bready Dennis Flaherty Brian Manganello Football 1971 1971 M.H.S. football was basically a rebuild- ing year. A young team with only eight seniors and definite lack of experience, Medfield fin- ished with a record of 3-4-1. Led by Tri-captains Don Rogers, Peter Martino and Rick Palumbo the team improved week by week although losing a close decision to Millis, in a superb effort and the Thanksgiving game to arch-rival Dover-Sherborn. Tri-captain Peter Martino was selected on the first team for the Tri- Valley All Star squad, while Tom Burr, Bob Buddy, Brian Manganello, Don Rogers, Rick Palumbo, and Steve Hughes received Honorable Men- tions. Steve Hughes also received the Homecom- ing Most Valuable Player for his excellent per- formance against Bellingham. Co-captain Don Rogers was chosen as All Class Center by the Boston Herald-Traveller for his outstanding play. We congratulate the team for its great effort this year. Mike Cellucci Scores Coaches Youlden, Young, Gibbs Steve Hughes MHS Medway 0 24 Holliston 6 46 Millis 14 22 Ashland 28 6 Norton 52 28 Bellingham 0 0 Hopkington 29 6 Dover-Sherborn 6 32 52 P. K. Bready Cpt. Dave “Merv” Iverson Steve “Gus” Hughes Rick Palumbo The 1972 Big Blue Machine rolled to a sea- son record of 18-2 (Medfield School record), the league championship, and a final record of 19-3. This was the third consecutive year Medfield qualified for the state post-season tournament. After losing the regular season’s opening game by one point to Ashland, Big Blue had a streak of 16 straight victories and topped off its great year with a stunning vic- tory over its confident arch-rival, Dover Sher- born. The small, but quick and talented team won its first tourney game, but bowed to Silver Lake in the second one. Senior Dave Iverson surpassed the 1000 point mark and went on to become the highest scorer in Med- field’s history. We congratulate the Big Blue and Coach Ruggiero for a job well done. Jeff “Rigby” Ellena Dan Reed Jeff Gabelhart BIG BLUE BASKETBALL FRONT: manager — Jeff Gabelhart, Dave Woglom, Jeff Ellena, Steve Hughes, captain — Dave Iverson, Paul Bready, Rick Palumbo, Bob Iverson, manager — Dan Reed. BACK: coach — George Ruggiero, Bill Mahoney, Greg Ellena, Doug Daniels, Chris Hughes, Bill Tulloch, Mark Champagne, coach — Dave Gibbs. FRONT: David Lee, Ron Brennan, Bill Mahoney, Tim Ryan, Tom Kelly, Bill Pope. ' back; Mark Champagne, Dave Sears, Kevin Cleary, Roy Hegedus, Dwight Ingram, coach — Dave Gibbs. Team Medfield Ashland 70 — 69 Millis 60 — 74 King Philip 48 — 81 Medway 57 — 78 Holliston 62 — 83 Hopkinton 59 — 83 Dover Sherborn 58 — 73 Blackstone-Millville 72 — 85 Blackstone Valley 53 — 94 Norton 57 — 88 Norfolk 48 — 90 Nipmuc 66 — 68 Bellingham 71 — 75 Hopedale 58 — 72 Ashland 57 — 59 Holliston 71 — 74 Hopkinton 65 — 81 Millis 72 — 68 Medway 61 — 62 Dover Sherborn 56 — 65 State Tourney Southeastern Regional 48 — 91 Silver Lake 55 — 49 BACK: Coach Belmont, Scott Sullivan, Russell Jenkins, Roy Hedgedus, Chris Brais, Kevin Cleary, Richard Knowles. FRONT: David Lee, David Kilcoyne, Ronald Brennan, David Mezzanotte, Mark Erichsen. Team Norfolk Millis Holliston Blackstone-Tech Hopedale Norton Blackstone-Millville Dover-Sherborn Medway Nipmuc Bellingham Ashland H CROSSCOUNTRY 19 — 36 40 — 18 Even though this was a rebuilding year for cross- 35—23 country, the team still came through with an 8-4 47 Zje record which placed them fifth in the Tri-Valley 29 — 28 League. The promising performances shown by the 25 — 30 boys this year hopefully predicts that Medfield 27 — 29 will become a cross country power in the future. 45-18 16—46 Scott Campbell Medfield started its first winter track season this year. Coached by Gary Youlden, Medfield’s young, promising team finished with a record of one win and six losses. Scott Campbell, running the 40 yard dash, set a league record of 4.6 seconds and won first place in the league. Other outstanding members were junior Bob Buddy in the 300 yard run and sophomore Mark Erichsen in the 2 mile. Winter track should prove very helpful to spring track this year and in years to come. Mark and Bob WINTER TRACK 1971-72 Brian Mellea Narragansett Lunenberg Marlboro Marian Milford Ashland Shrewsburg Medfield 54 — 31 63 — 23 64 — 22 64 — 22 36 — 49 72—14 71 1 3 — 14 2 3 D DiMezza, David Mezzanotti, Harry Bodozian, Bill Stewart, Chuck McCabe, Mark Erichsen, Peter Simpson D Palson, Jim Nash, Greg Rucki. Richard Knowles, Robin Roberts. David Battisti Bob Duddy, Chris Brais, David Kilcoyne. VARSITY — Mag Swanson, Sue Kenney, Joy lafolla, Mary Ludlow, captain Lynn Randolph, Jan JV captain Kathy Reynolds, Martha Norlie, Laura Wallingford, Kris Hansen. Varsity captain Lynn CHEERLEADERS JUNIOR VARSITY — Erline Horgan, Eileen Thompson, Cheryl Smith, Denise Cashen, captain Kathy Meinhold, Nancy Kelly, Bonnie Keris, Sue Taylor, Mary Tortorici captain Sue Medfield 1 0 Holliston 1 2 Ashland 0 0 Millis 0 1 Nipmuc 1 0 Medway 0 0 Dover 2ND ROW: Barbara Geller, Jeanne Lovelace, Venita Kaleps, Dorothy Lennon, Lucia Martino, Teri Ingles, Mary Perry, Sally Evans, Brenda Miner. 1ST ROW: Shereen Arulpragasam, Robin Erichsen, Beth Gilmore, Sue Champagne, Lillian Kalweit, Michele Burns, Theresa Fairbanks. FIELD HOCKEY The Girls’ Field Hockey Team had its most successful season since the sport was started four years ago in Med- field High School. The two co-captains, Robin Erichsen and Susan Champagne led the team to a 3-2-2 record. The only losses were by a one point difference. The high scorer for the team was Sally Evans. Under the guidance of Coach Kelley, the team showed impressive ability and sportsman- ship in the games played against the other teams of the league. 2ND ROW: Barbara Geller, Kay Cheesebrough, Robin Cbilds, Jennifer Blandy, Nadine Flagg. Joann Gallagher, Leslie Sheard, Jennifer Burkes, Jean Fritz, Virginia Peebles. 1ST ROW: Debbie Feehan, Linda Savage, Bootsie (the dog), Sharon Bombelli, Lynne Burr, Barbara Thompson, Nancy Gorman, Candy Coleman. captain Robin FRONT: Lucia Martino, April Goodwin, Robin Erichsen — cpt., Terri Ingles — cpt., Mary Perry, Linda Savage. BACK: Rosemary Mann — manager, Jeanne Lovelace, Jill Vollmuth, Sally Evans, Dorothy Lennon, Virginia Peebles, Stephanie Thayer — manager. Miss Klosowski — coach. BASKETBALL The girls’ varsity basketball team had a very successful record of eight wins and two losses. Miss Klosowski, a young and experienced coach, led the team to vic- tory for their second year in a row. With this outstanding season, the team entered two tournaments: the Southeastern Massachusetts Girls’ Invitational Tour- nament, which they lost, and the South- bridge Tournament, which they won. The two players representing Medfield for the All-Star Game were Robin Erich- sen, and April Goodwin, who also won the Most Valuable Player Award in the Southbridge Tournament. FRONT: Rosemary Mann — manager, Sara Matthewson, Michele Burns, Vikki Dearness, Pam Owens, Pam Todesco, Kathy Thomas, Kyle McMurtrie. BACK: Laura Monaghan, Jill Campbell, Kim Maynard, Jeanne Phelan, Liz Wood, Suzanne McCarthy, Kim Vernig, Jane Running, Kristan Kellar, Miss Klosowski — coach. Team Medfleld Medway 41—36 Millis 36 — 47 Hopedale 37—42 Nipmuc 36 — 40 Bellingham 34 — 52 Ashland 31—54 Hopkinton 40 — 61 Holliston 26 — 62 Dover-Sherborn 37—27 Blackstone 20 — 40 Tournament S.E. Mass. Invitational Medway 33 Medfield 55 Semi-finals Dover-Sherborn 32 Medfield 28 Southbridge Tournament Murdock 35 Medfield 56 Mahar Reg. 46 Medfield 47 UNDERCLASSMEN Children . . . You may give them your love but not your thoughts. For they have thoughts of their own. You may house their bodies, but not their souls. For their souls dwell in the house of tomorrow, which you cannot visit, not even in your dreams. You may strive to be like them, but seek not to make them like you. For life goes not backward nor tarries with yesterday. — Kahlil Gibran CAPITA! PUNISHHEI ACTIVITIES “Sanity is madness put to good uses.” —George Santayana 1st ROW: Don Bush, Brian Mellea, Bob Harner, Brian Buckley. 2nd ROW: Dot McCar- thy, Debbie Leavell, Diane Sander, Janette Reynolds, Editors in Chief — Barbara Kaerwer and Karen Finn, Susan Hay, Karie Patterson. 3rd ROW: Mary Perry, Martha Kenney, Beverly Peebles, Bente Holst, Brenda Miner, Lucia Martino, Laura Wallingford, Susan Kenney, Kathy Thomas, Chris Campbell. 4th ROW: Perry Osmer, Georgia Hultz, Patty York, Doug Wilmarth, Nancy Lingel, Robin Stuart, Paul Cioto, Diane Davis, Robin Erichsen. The Peak Staff consists of students from the senior class who make our yearbook possi- ble. This is one club in the school where the students work very hard and get very little out of belonging except a good yearbook to remember their se- nior year by. PEAK STAFF PIQUE STAFF 1st ROW: Harry Bodozian, Brian Manganello, Editor Paul Cioto, Diane Davis, Laurie Campbell. 2nd ROW: Dot McCarthy, Wally Hersee, Michelle Byrnes, Nancy Lingel, Bar- bara Kaerwer. NOT PRESENT: Editor Bill McVicar. The Pique Staff is a small group of students who, working closely with the journalism classes, puts out the monthly school newspaper. By construct- ing the newspaper, this club hopes to teach the students to write stories, to type newspaper articles, and to lay out a news- paper. Members of the Student Council are elected each year by the students. Their purpose is to serve the students and to make the school a better place both academically and socially. This year’s council has worked very hard and has accomplished a great deal. 1st ROW: Susan White, Joan Lehmann, Wally Hersee, Kevin Woodlock. 2nd ROW: Carol Smith, Robert Nye, Gordon Jackson, G ry Hobel, Martha Tripp, Tommy Williams, Russ Perkins. 3rd ROW: Jeff Gabelhart, Bob Larkin, Perry Osmer, David Guenette, Scott Campbell. STUDENT COUNCIL HONOR SOCIETY In past years the Honor So- ciety has been a stagnant orga- nization of the top academic achievers. However, this year collecting for Unicef, conduct- ing a book fair, and sponsoring the spring musical have been only a few of its services to others. 1st ROW: Debbie Leavell, Venita Kaleps, Sec. — Barbara Kaerwer, Pres. — Dot McCar- thy, Sue Avery, Gisele Betak, Martha Kenney. 2nd ROW: Brenda Miner, Karen Finn, Micky Woods, Nancy Lingel, Susan Hay, Patty York, Laura Wallingford, Susan Kenney. 3rd ROW: David Levy, Jeff Bibby, Howard Sheridan, Richard Havens, Brian Finn, John Yundt, Treas. — Bob Harner. NOT PRESENT: Vice-pres. — Don Booth. 1st ROW: Bente Holst, Lillian Kalweit, Barbara Thompson, Cheri Harris, Nancy Temple, Susan Hay, Karen Finn. 2nd ROW: Beverly Peebles, Brenda Miner, Carol Curran, Venita Kaleps, Carol Bryan, Laura Wallingford, Susan Kenney, Kathy Thomas, and Dolly Roney. The French Club was newly formed this year. Its members have enjoyed their first year using the language and learning quite a bit of French culture. Some of their activities have been a Fondue Party and ex- cursions to the French consulate and library. FRENCH CLUB FUTURE TEACHERS 1st ROW: Micky Woods, Nancy Lingel, Pres. — Lillian Kalweit, Vice-Pres. — Karen Finn, Jean Lovelace, Terri Brady, Lynn Burr. 2nd ROW: Advisor — Miss Slyne, Georgia Hultz, Diane Davis, Cheryl Grover, Diane Murphy, Joann Gallagher, Sue Hay, Barbara Hultz, Wally Hersee. NOT PRESENT: Sec. — Laura Arzberger, Treas. — Leslie Sheard. The Future Teachers Club of America helps prepare students for a teaching career. Some of the programs started by the club have been the Teacher’s Aide program and the student teaching, held for one week in the spring. The club also has had guest speakers and a field trip to a nearby college. 76 The Drama Club is a group of students who enjoy acting or working on the production of a play. The yearly play (this year Cactus Flower) is put on com- pletely by the students. With some talent and a great deal of fun, this club has added much entertainment to M.H.S. The International Thespian Society is a group for the ad- vancement of the dramatic stu- dents in the secondary schools. The society consists of the few elite students who can gain points toward acceptance by acting in school plays. DRAMA CLUB THESPIANS 1st ROW: Advisor — Mr. Azer, Elaine Guenette, Wally Hersee, Wendy Clarridge. 2nd ROW: Tim McFadden, Mark Bernardo, Frank Tredeau, Scott Matthewson. 1st ROW: Dolly Roney, Chris Calvetti. 2nd ROW: Diane Davis, Nancy Lingel, M El- len Thayer, Donna O’Neill, Jane Holmquist, Amy Bolton, Mary Miles, Donna Nightingale, Venita Kaleps. 3rd ROW: Laura Monaghan, Micky Byrnes, Mark Bernardo, Elaine Guenette, Wendy Clarridge, Joe Gattusso, Sharon Swanson. 4th R OW: Wal ly Hersee, Tim McFadden, Don Hoyt, Frank Tredeau, Scott Matthewson, David Kluga, MartT Clark, 77 1st ROW: Sharon Bombelli, Michelle Ouelette, Karen Johannessen, Jennifer Blandy, Carol Bryan, Micky Byrnes, Laura Wallingford, Karen Ferreira, Gisele Betak. 2nd ROW: Anita Rahbette, Debbie Deluca, Janet Gould, Sue Brewer, Debbie Leavell, Dot McCarthy, Barb Kaerwer, Kathy Thomas, Venita Kaleps, Donna O’Neill. 3rd ROW: Georgia Hultz, Karen Finn, Sec. — Bente Holst, Pres. — Jill Vollmuth, Christl Duernberger, Perry Os- mer, Treas. — Sue Hay, Sue Kenney, Diane Davis, Cheryl Brayton, Shelley Johnson, Deb- bie Hunt. 4th ROW: Laura Monaghan, Robin Stuart, Nancy Lingel, Janette Reynolds, Barbara Thompson, Nancy Temple, Dolly Roney, Donna Nightingale, Mary Miles. 5th ROW: Mary Rogers, Chris Campbell, Patty York, Lynn Randolph, Laurie Campbell, Mary Ludlow, Craig Harwood. NOT PRESENT: Vice-Pres. — Shaun Brayton. The motto of A.F.S. is ’‘Walk together, talk together, all the peoples of the earth, and then, and only then shall ye have peace.” The club tries to up- hold this motto not only by making their A.F.S. student from abroad have an enjoyable year, but also by raising money for Medfield’s own exchange student. AFS LAB ASSISTANTS 1st ROW: Kerry Shoop, Sue Champagne, Lillian Kalweit. 2nd ROW: Brian Mellea, Doug Wilmarth, John Yundt, Brian Finn. NOT PRESENT: Don Booth. Our diligent lab assistants aid the science teachers by set- ting up the experimental ap- paratus for the classes’ use. 78 The Math Team is a group of students who enjoy math and compete for one of the top pla- ces in math contests. These are held at various high schools in the region. 1st ROW: Carol Smith, Carol Curran, Nancy Temple, Advisor — Miss Slyne. 2nd ROW: Eric Palsen, Jim Nash, Brian Finn, Doug Wilmarth, John Yundt. NOT PRESENT: Don Booth. MATH TEAM HETRA MIEH Hetra Mieh is the girls’ club of Medfield High. Some of the activities that the members participated in this year were the initiation of new members, ski trips, and field trips to Boston. 1st ROW: Stephanie Graham, Eileen Thompson, Mary Tortorici, Linda Savage, Marie Burry, Bonnie Keris, Mary Miles, Debbie Nevins, Karen Higgs, Barbara Hultz, Shelley Johnson. 2nd ROW: Venita Kaleps, Dot McCarthy, Jane Thomas, Karen Ferreira, Nancy Temple, Chris Hunt, Nancy Kelly, Cindy Thompson, Dolly Roney, Kerry Shoop, Cheryl Brayton. 3rd ROW: Sue Champagne, Cheryl Smith, Patty Raffin, Georgia Hultz, Diane Sander, Dee Lennon, Pres. — Carol Bryan, Jill Vollmuth, Martha Norlie, Lynn Randolph, Micky Byrnes, Lucia Martino, Marla Lynch, Donna O’Neill. 4th ROW: Denice Cashen, Kathy Thomas, Diane Murphy, Bente Holst, Cheryl Grover, Mary Rogers, Sandy Robert- son, Janette Reynolds, Erline Horgan, Perry Osmer, Pam Todesco, Chris Campbell, Laura Wallingford, Sue Kenney, Linda Bravo, Laurie Campbell. 79 SECOND ROW: Cheryl Grover, Diane Murphy, Virginia Shea, Noreen Owens, Karen Ferreira, Patty McCarthy, Janet Saviello, Nancy McKnight. FIRST ROW: Cpt., Suzanne McCarthy; drum majorette, April Goodwin; Cpt., Linda Sergi. April MAJORETTES Mascot Tammy Parker Suzie Linda TEACHERS “Soap and education aren’t as sudden as a massacre, but do more damage in the long run.’’ — Mark Twain No man can reveal to you aught but that which already lies in the dawning of your knowledge If he is indeed wise he does not bid you enter the house of his wisdom but rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind. — Kahlil Gibran BERNARD SHEA “So you want to go on independent study for chapter 2? . . DANIEL FEENEY tiKUatiiM yyuri “Well?” MARGUERITE SLYNE “Last night!” LOIS MARSHAK . . Are we doing chapter 2 again this year?” ALLEN AZER miwt DR. JAMES SPROUL “That must be under ‘Birds and Bees’ . . “Phew, I missed chapter 2 last year!” ANDY HOWARD “The Fire- Red Mobile WHAT?!” 84 JUDITH COSTELLO “Pre-marital WHAT?” ROBERT HERSEE “Pucker power.” ROBERT SANTORO JOHN CUOCO “Try it, you’ll like it.” LEE SMITH “Experience is the key to it all.” CLAIRE REED KATHERINE FARLEY “Where’s the centerfold?” SYLVIA VELLANTE “Guess what WE’RE gonna do in Spain this year?” “Take me along ...” 85 TASS FILLEDES JAMES McCarthy I came back ‘I came back DIANE JACKSON “And I’m glad they did!” MARY DOWSE “Join the apple corps.” NANCY KELLEY “Bite your tongue!” i LINDA LLOYD “So you think your recipe is better than mine . . FRANCIS BIBBY “I got it from Mrs. Dowse.” 86 LUCYTANNLER JIM BARTON “Good night, Bill.” JEAN MACDONALD “A space, S space, D space, F space, G” SYLVIA GOODMAN “H space, J space, K space, L space, Sem” ROBERT LYNCH “No wonder it won’t shut.” OLIVE POTTER “. . . and you put your little pinky on the “A” key.” JEAN ALFANO “. . . and that’s the truth.” ROBERT HUNGER “You know he has a hard time with Dr. Seuss.” CHARLES LAVERTY “Well, when he’s done he can read my set of ‘Bobsey Twins’ books. ’’ ' PETER GOODALL “You’ve had that book for a year now.” JAMES MORRIS “For our next project we will build a 747 .” 88 DAVID PORTER ANNE MAGUIRE “I needed it for my last experiment.” JULIA WARBURTON “You can’t trust these mad chemists.” “What would Newton say at a time like this?” SUSAN CARNEY I I i I “This is my latest underground newspaper.” JUNE ECONOMOS “Where’s my check?” DONALD GIRARD “The revolution begins . . GEORGE CALLAHAN “I’ve got it!” 90 RICHARD REINEMANN “And here’s . . . Johnny!” ROBIN BERMAN “Faites-vous vos devoirs?” JANET SULLIVAN “Now your next spelling word is . . DAVID GIBBS DA NUBS! DOUGLAS GODFREY “You just stepped on my clarinet ! ” 91 I Mr. Grover, Mr. Sweet, Howie Kilmer, Mr. Timmerman Mrs. Avery Non-Teaching Personnel Mrs. Kenney, Mrs. Hutt, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. McCarthy, Mrs. Leighton - i. i er, Mr. Sweet, Howie Kilmer, Mr. Timmerman “It is far easier to write ten passably effective sonnets, good enough to take in the not too inquiring critic, than one effective advertisement that will take in a few thousand of the uncritical buying public.’’ — Aldous Lenard Huxley And now a word from our sponsors Mrs. Jean Alfano Mrs. Olive Potter Mr. Allen Azer Mr. Robert Santoro Mrs. Robin Berman Mrs. JoAnn Soyka Mr. Francis Bibby Mrs. Julia Warburton Mr. George Callahan Mr. William Young Miss Susan Carney Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Arulpragasam Mr. and Mrs. Warren Clark Mr. and Mrs. William Arzberger Mrs. Mary E. Dowse Mr. and Mrs. Alvin K. Avery Mrs. June Economos Mr. and Mrs. John E. Booth Mr. Tassos Filledes Boy Scout Troop 200 A friend Mr. and Mrs. A. Chilson Buchanan Mr. Donald Girard Mr. and Mrs. William S. Buckley Mr. Douglas Godfrey Mr. and Mrs. James Budwey Mr. Robert Hersee Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Bush Mr. Andrew Howard Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Calo Mrs. Diane Jackson Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Campbell Mrs. Lillian Jeon Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cioto Mr. Russell H. Johnston, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell S. Davis Mrs. Nancy Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Sedgren Dick Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kilmer Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Digiacomo Mrs. Linda Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doherty and family Mrs. Jean Macdonald Mr. and Mrs. Herman W. Erichsen Mrs. Lois Marshak Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Finn Mr. and Mrs. Don McGue Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Flaherty Mr. John F. McGrath, Jr. Mrs. G. M. Forsythe Mr. James E. Morris Another friend Mr. Peter Mulcahy Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Gorman Mr. David Porter Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Guerra Mr, and Mrs. S. E, Gustavon Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Meaney Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hanley Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Mellea Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hansen Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Morse Penny and Happy Harding Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur S. Munger Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Harner Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Nyren Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Hay Mr. and Mrs. Clifford A. Osmer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Per A. Holst Mr. and Mrs. George M. Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Jay W. Hughes Dr. and Mrs. Leighton H. Peebles The Hultz Family Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Perry Mr. and Mrs. E. Nina lafolla Miss Katherine Hennah Prudence Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ingles Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Randolph Mr. and Mrs. David Iverson Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Kaerwer Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Robie The Kenney Family Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sander Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Keris Mrs. Edmund Samo Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Laplante Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L, Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Larkin Mr. and Mrs. George Stuart Mr. and Mrs. Rodman Leavell Dr. and Mrs. Lennard T. Swanson Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Lingel Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Swanson Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Luke, Jr. Jessie L. Timm Mr. and Mrs. Mark B. Maquire Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Tortorici, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Manganello The Vollmuth Family Chief and Mrs. William H, Mann Mr. and Mrs. Ray Watson Mr. and Mrs. C. McCarthy Dr. and Mrs. David L. Wilmarth Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. J. R. York Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCarthy and family Mr. and Mrs. William Zemina Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Meader ♦especially generous TO: The Class of ’72 FROM: G. C. HOBEL Co. Circle the 13 executives; Brewer Brewster Budwey Gabelhart Hansen Harding Harris Hughes Hobel Milligan O’Malley Thayer Zemina GUESS A I L E B B O S L U E M I L L L A S T A H L O B O A L I P T R E S T W T Y H A N W H O Y 0 H A R P U H A 1 G A N SHOT Z E M I O S B U E R B B S E N R T S A S U D I N G N R R I S I Z U N T C S T U H O N A A R G DW E Y N R E W E R O T S R S PHIuiPS ir DON ' S SERVICE CENTER B AND B “The Performance Stop” ENTERPRISES 310 East Main Street Medfield, Mass. 359-4237 S J AUTO “We Meet By Accident” 24 Hour Towing Service Park Street, Medfield 359-4085 1 1 !i|_ „ 7 , ji PROFESSIONAL FRIENDS Dr. James D. Sullivan, M.D. Dr. Arthur R. Stagg, M.D. Dr. Earle J. Legge, D.M.D. Dr. Richard M. Heiligmann, D.M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Harrison Brown Dr. A. Ritchey Stagg, M.D. Dr. Stanley Starr, D.D.S. Compliments of Best Wishes to the Senior Class from MEDFIELD COFFEE SHOP CHARLES MFC. CO., INC. Main Street Manufacturers of Waterproof Baby Pants Compliments of Compliments of MEDFIELD TEXACO BUBBLING BROOK Spring Street Medfield Rt. 109 Westwood 762-9860 C. A. DOWSE SON FRANCES CAFE Main Street Dowse’s Comer Sherbom Apples and Sweet Cider in Season MEDFIELD PLAZA GIFTS 115 Main Street Medfield Fernandes Plaza FERNANDES SUPER MARKETS, INC. LA SUPREMA DRY CLEANERS Fernandes Shopping Plaza Route 109 Medfield Orders to Take Out Tel. 359-8543 SUN ISLAND RESTAURANT MEDFIELD POLICE ASSOCIATION CANTONESE, POLYNESIAN AMERICAN FOOD Daily Luncheon Specials Cocktail Lounge 58 North St. Cor. RTE. 109 27 Medfield, Mass. 02052 Smile at a Cop today” HILLCREST AUTO, INC. 20 Janes Avenue Medfield, Mass. 444-0441 Kffli n ROBERT ' S FUNERAL HOME JACKSQUIER ' S COLONIAL SERVICE CENTER CORNING GLASSWORKS our C iaAi Photographer The responsibility associated with such a title is no small task. A School Yearbook without photographs would indeed be dull. Therefore, we hare tried to fulfill our photographic assignment with the careful attention necessary to assure you a pleasant and lasting memory of your days at Medfield High School. Olte HARVARD STUDIO Official Photographer 669 Boylston Street 1972 Boston, Mass. MAGUIRE ' S OF MEDFIELD A. LESTER PITCHFORD REAL ESTATE Pharmacists The Amateur Hour Compliments of MITCHELL REALTY Builders and Developers 58 North Street JOE MARCIONETTE Medfield, Mass. 359-2318 359-2462 MEDFIELD PHARMACY 25 North Street Medfield ALFREDO ' S MEN HAIRSTYLING A. 359-4300 □.TELEVISION SALES INC. LOVELL ' S FLOWERS AND GREENHOUSES 58 North Street Medfield BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’72 McDonald ' s u 1 ® You deserve a break today so get up and get away to McDonald’s 595 Main St. Walpole, Mass. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOaETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOOETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOOETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOOETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SUSAN AVERY DONALD BOOTH SHAUN BRAYTON CHRISTL DUERNBERGER KAREN FINN ROBERT HARNER SUSAN HAY STEVEN HUGHES BARBARA KAERWER MARTHA KENNEY JAMS KIBBE DEBORAH LEAVELL NANCY LINGEL DOROTHY MCCARTHY LIONEL MENARD BRENDA MINER HORACE THAYER PATRICIA YORK BARBARA BERNICK GIZELLE BETAK JEFFREY BIBBY KAY CHEESEBOROUGH ROBIN CHILDS GREGORY ELLENA BRIAN FINN RICHARD HAVEN RUSSELL JENKINS VENITA KALEPS SUSAN KENNEY DAVID LEVY JOAN LEHMANN MARY LUDLOW DORI NEAL SUSAN O’BRIEN BARTON OWENS CHRISTOPHER POWERS LESLIE SHEARD HOWARD SHERIDAN GLENN STOKES ROBIN WATKINS MICHELE WOODS JOHN YUNDT NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS FROM A FRIEND LORD ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Compliments of SUNOCO 444-448 Main Street Medfield, Mass. 359-2361 212 E. Main St. Medfield PAGE REALTY Sales Mortgages Land 489 Main Street Medfield, Mass. 359-2331 RIETH AND RIETH Prescription Opticians 359-6797 135 County Street Medfield FROM THESPIANS AND DRAMA CLUB IN MEMORY OF ' ' ARSENIC AND OLD LACE October-November 1968 Members of the cast Lisa Palson Joe White Diane Lamb Frank Tredeau Paul Weir Tony Lennon John McCormick Gail McCurry Wally Hersee Jon Bebe Technical Advisors— Dave Sexton and Mike Cellucci CONFESSIONS THAT HAVE BEEN HELD SECRET FOR FOUR YEARS UNTIL NOW NEVER BEFORE RELEASED 1) Joe White finally confesses that he did carry on with Gail McCurry. 2) Paul Weir apologizes for putting his foot through the lobby ceiling while smoking on the catwalk. 3) Dave Sexton confesses that the beverage he brought to rehearsal was only rootbeer. 4) Lisa Palson pleads the fifth. 5) Frank Tredeau drank it. 6) Tony Lennon admits it was his after and ascot that helped him between scenes. 7) Jon Bebe admits having an allergy to Listerine. 8) Diane Lamb admits she wasn’t a witch. 9) John McCormick admits that he was a heavyweight boxer. 10) Wally admits that he won Mr. McGrath’s confidence with monthly installments of twenty dollar bills. 11) Mike Cellucci finally admits that even his hairdresser didn’t know for sure. i i i I I BO Years of Service RADIO DISPATCHED XEWELL’S TAXI, INC. eiSajs. - - [l £l2£.nJ.a(j[£. PHONE 359-6155 MEDFIELD. MASS. R. D. FOGARTY, INC. Compliments of Compliments of ROYAL PIZZA SUPER DUPER 359-2424 A. E. WILLS TWINING ' S HARDWARE GULF SERVICE A well stocked Store Front end Alignment Spring and Main Streets 359-2416 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’72 ROBERT J. LARKIN REALTOR DUFFY ' S MINI MART (formerly Honey Farms) Store Hours 8 Am - 10 PM Including Sundays BEAUTY BAZAAR 485 Main Street Medfield 359-8814 Compliments of the MEDFIELD BAKERY. INC. PENNY ' S YARN AND FABRIC MIKE ' S BARBER SHOP Raffler Sculpter— Kut Hair Styling Appointments Available Medfield : i 4 TERI ZONA Hair Fashions Medfield, Mass. 359-2474 359-8862 14 North Street LARKIN PACKAGE STORE in the square opposite the post office 359-4562 10. S. Demers 11. D. Davis 12. K. Dick 13. D. Doherty 14. K. Finn 19. R. Harner 20. S. Hay 21. W. Hersee 22. G. Hobel 23. B. Holst 29. B. Kaerwer 30. M. Kenney 31. D. Leavell 32. N. Lingel 33. T. McFadden 34. S. Meader 40. M. and A. Swanson 41. R. Stuart 42. E. Timmerman 43. K. Tortorici 44. J. Vollmuth f 6. B. Buckley 7. S. and L. Campbell 8. S. Burry 9. P. Cioto 15. B. Geller 16. M. Gorman 17. E. Guenette 18. R. Gustavson 24. D. Hoyt 25. G. Hultz 26. J. lofolla 27. T. Ingles 28. L. Kalweit 35. C. Morse 36. C Nash 37. K. Patterson 38. B. Peebles 39. M. Perry 45. L. Wallineford 46. C. Watson 47. L. Willman 48. P. York SHORTIRE MEDFIELD VOLKSWAGEN REPAIR 480 Main Street AMERICAN Dennis Keating, prop. 359-8808 “Your Reservation For Suspension Is . . BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’72 From the STUDENT COUNCIL To every thing there is a season, And a time for every purpose under heaven: A time to be born, a time to die; A time to plant, a time to reap; A time to kill, a time to heal; A time to laugh, a time to weep. To every thing there is a season. And a time for every purpose under heaven: A time to build up, a time to break down; A time to dance, a time to mourn; A time to cast away stones, a time to gather stones together. To every thing there is a season. And a time for every purpose under heaven: A time to gain, a time to lose; A time to rend, a time to sew; A time to love, a time to hate; A time for peace, I swear it’s not too late. Book of Ecclesiastes The question is not what we’ll be doing when we get there, but rather how to go and feel good that you’re going. Going there is being there or at least almost being there. Knowing what to do once you get there must be something like knowing what to do when you’re anywhere, knowing what to do when. I guess that if we’re going there anyway we might as well start now, beginning to start to go is what most of these songs are about, getting there I ain’t wrote about yet, I don’t know if I ever will. I don’t know if it could be wrote down anyway. — Arlo Guthrie SENIORS II Stages As every flower fades and as all youth Departs, so life at every stage, So every virtue, so our grasp of truth. Blooms in its day and may not last forever. Since life may summon us at every age Be ready, heart, for parting, new endeavor. Be ready bravely and without remorse To find new light that old ties cannot give. In all beginnings dwells a magic force For guarding us and helping us to live. Serenely let us move to distant places And let no sentiments of home detain us. The Cosmic Spirit seeks not to restrain us But lifts us stage by stage to wider spaces. If we accept a home of our own making. Familiar habit makes for indolence. We must prepare for parting and leave-taking Or else remain the slaves of permanence. Even the hour of our death may send Us speeding on to fresh and newer spaces. And life may summon us to newer races. So be it, heart: bid farewell without end. — Hesse SENIOR INDEX Anes, John 12 Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Lab Assis- tant 1, 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4. Arsenault, Wayne 12 Arupragasam, Shereen 12 Activities: Field Hockey 4; Hetra Mieh 4. Arzberger, Laura 12 Activities: Future Teachers 2, 3, 4; Teacher Aide 4; Hetra Mieh 1. Avery, Susan 12 Activities: Art Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Crea- tive Writing 4; Honor Society 3, 4. Berry, Steven 13 Activities: Tennis 1, 2, 3. Block, Barbara 13 Booth, Donald 13 Activities: Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Math Team 3, 4; Lab Assistant 3, 4; Chess Club 1 ; Peak Staff 4. Bravo, Linda 13 Activities: Hetra Mieh 1, 2, 3, 4; Float Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Commit- tee 3; Fashion Show 1, 3; Home- coming’Queen Candidate 1, 2. Bray ton, Shaun 13 Activities: Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; AFS 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Peak Staff 3, 4; Newspaper 4; Bridge Club 1 ; AFS Stu- dent to Australia. Bready, Paul 14 Activities: Football 4; Basketball 4; Track 4; Glee Club 4. Brewer, Steve 14 Activities: Lab Assistant 1; AV Club 1. Brewster, Wayne 14 Activities: Track 1; Cross Country 2; Outing Club 1, 2. Bryan, Carol 14 Activities: Glee Club 4; AFS 4; Hetra Mieh 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Cheerlead- ing 3; Float Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Swinger Dinger Club. Buchanan, Sandra 14 Activities: Glee Club 4. Buckley, Brian 15 Activities: Football 1; Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 3; Float Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Peak Staff 4; Glee Club 4. Budwey, Dennis 15 Activities: Band 1, 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4. Burry, Susan 15 Activities: Hetra Mieh 1, 2, 3, 4. Bush, Donald 15 Activities: Peak Staff 4. Calo, Linda 15 Campbell, Laurie 16 Activities: Hetra Mieh 1, 2, 3, 4; School Newspaper 2, 4; Cheerleading 3; AFS 4; Prom Committee 3. Campbell, Scott 16 Activities: Class President 1, 2; Stu- dent Council Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; AFS 4; Glee Club 4; Football 1, 2; School News- paper 3; Delegate to Boys State 3. Cellucci, Michael 16 Activities: Football 4; A.V. 1, 2, 3, 4; Youth Center Representative; Drama Club 3, 4; Thespian 4. Champagne, Susan 16 Activities: Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 4; Softball 1,2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Hetra Mieh 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3. Campbell, Christine 16 Activities: Peak Staff 4; Hetra Mieh 3, 4; Float Committee 3, 4; Swinger Dinger Club. Cioto, Paul 17 Activities: School Newspaper 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Spring Concert 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2; Peak Staff 4. Cook, Debra 17 Activities: Future Nurses. Crump, Elaine 17 Activities: Cross Country 4. Crump, Karen 17 Activities: Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Lab Assistant 2, 3; Hetra Mieh 1, 2; Cross Country 4. D’Angelo, Aldo 17 Danyla, Steve 18 Activities: Class Treasurer 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Student Rights and Responsibili- ties Committee — Alternate 4. Davis, Diane 18 Activities: Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 4; AFS 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; School Newspaper 3, 4; Peak Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; Chorus 1,4; Bridge Club 1. Demers, Steve 18 Activities: Football 1; Track 2; Base- ball 4; Executive Council 4. Dick, Kimberly 18 Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Festival 1, 2, 4; Musical 2; Chess Club 1; Lab Assistant 1; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 4. DiGiacomo, John 18 Doherty, Deidre 19 Activities: Hetra Mieh 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Chorus 3, 4; Glee Club 4. Duernberger, Christl 19 Activities: AFS 4; Glee Club 4; Swing- er Dinger Club. Ellena, Jeffrey 19 Activities: Basketball 1, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Erichsen, Robin 19 Activities: Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 4; Boy’s Track Team Manger 3, 4; Peak Staff 4; Cross Country 4. Finn, Karen 19 Activities: AFS 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Future Teachers 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Hetra Mieh 1, 2; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Peak Staff 3, 4, Co-Editor 4; French Club 4. Flaherty, Dennis 20 Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor 122 SENIOR INDEX Society 2. Forsythe, Laura 20 Activities: Hetra Mieh 1, 2, 3, 4; Swinger Dinger Club. Friend, Dana 20 Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Band 3; Youth Center Representative. Gablehart, Jeffrey 20 Activities: Band 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; MBA Delegate 2; Track 3, 4; Statistics Football Team 4; Class Rep- resentative 3, 4; Youth Center Repre- sentative. Gannon, Roberta 20 Geller, Barbara 21 Activities: Future Teachers 2, 3 , 4; Hetra Mieh 1, 2, 3, 4; Lab Assistant 2, 3, 4; Float Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; AFS 1, 2, Class Treasurer 1; Chorus 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Field Hockey Manager 4; Softball Manager 2. Gilbert, John 21 Gilmore, Elizabeth 21 Activities: Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Hetra Mieh 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Lab Assistant 2, 3, 4; AFS 1,2; Float Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, 4. Gorman, Melanie 21 Activities: Hetra Mieh 3. Gottberg, David 21 Grover, Robert 22 Activities: Cross Country 1; Audio Visual 1, 2, 3, 4; Youth Center 1. Guenette, Elaine 22 Activities: Class Secretary 1; Library Aide 1; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Lab Assistant 3. Guerra, Paula 22 Activities: Hetra Mieh 1, 2, 3, 4; AFS 2, 3; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3. Gustavson, Ronald 22 Activities: Inklings 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3. Hanley, John 22 Activities: Track 1, 2; Cross Country 2; Football 3; Prom Committee 3. Hansen, Tom 23 Harding, Greg 23 Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Stage Band 3, 4. Hamer, Robert 23 Activities: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Peak Staff 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Harris, Bmce 23 Activities: Representative 2; Pique 3; Students Rights and Responsibilities Committee 3, 4; Open Campus Com- mittee 3, 4; Author of the Student Bill of Rights. Hay, Susan 23 Activities: AFS 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Future Teachers 2, 3, 4; Hetra Mieh 2; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Peak Staff 4; Float Committee 1, 2, 4. Herman, Russell 24 Hersee, Walter 24 Activities: Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mu- sical 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; AFS 1; Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, President 4; Inklings 2; Chess Club 1; Student Council Trea- surer 4; Peak Staff 4; Audio Visual 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 4; Teachers Aide 4; Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4; Arts and Crafts Festival 1, 3, 4. Hobel, Gary 24 Activities: Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Stage Band 4. Holst, Bente 24 Activities: Basketball 1; Bridge Club 1; AFS 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Hetra Mieh 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Peak Staff 4; French Club 4. Hoyt, Donald 24 Activities: Choms 4; Glee Club 4; Lab Assistant 1 ; Drama Club 4. Hughes, Lloyd 25 Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1; Glee Club 4; Stage Band 3, 4. Hughes, Stephen 25 Activities: Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Hultz, Georgia 25 Activities: Class Secretary 2, 3, 4; Float Committee 2, 3, 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; AFS 3, 4; Future Teachers 3, 4; Hetra Mieh 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 3; Manager 4; Open Campus-Student Rights and Responsibilities 4; Lab As- sistant 3; Peak Staff 4; MYC Repre- sentative 4. lofolla, Joy 25 Activities: Junior Varsity Cheerleading 1, 2, Captain 3, Varsity Cheerleading 4; Junior Varsity Cheerleading Coach 4; Honor Society Induction 1. Ingles, Teresa 25 Activities: Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Lab Assistant 3. Iverson, David 26 Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Play 2; Football 2; Golf 1; Sr. Executive Council 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; AFS 1, 2. Kaerwer, Barbara 26 Activities: Peak Staff co-editor 4; Hetra Mieh 1, 2; AFS 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Chorus 1; Senior Executive Council 4. Kalweit, Lillian 26 Activities: Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Lab Assistant 2, 3, 4 ; Future Teachers Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4; Green Thumb Club 2; Float Committee 3, 4. Kane, Meury Pat 26 Activities: Transferred from Corcoran High School, Syracuse, New York. Kenney, Martha 26 Activities: AFS 1; Arts and Crafts Fes- 123 SENIOR INDEX tival 1, 2, 3, 4; Peak Staff 4; Junior Varsity Cheerleading Coach 4. Keris, Brenda 27 Activities: Hetra Mieh 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Float Committee 1, 2, 3. Kibbe, Janis 27 Activities: Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; AFS 1, 2; French Club 4; Hetra Mieh 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Kilmer, Joyce 27 Activities: Hetra Mieh Kingsbury, Bill 27 Kohn, Evelyn 27 La Plante, Thomas 28 Activities: Football 1. Larkin, Robert 28 Activities: Class President 4. Leavell, Deborah 28 Activities: Peak Staff 4; Honor Society 3, 4; AFS 4. Lennon, Dee 28 Activities: Swinger Dinger Club; Prom Committee 3, 4; Hetra Mieh 1, 2, 3, 4. Lingel, Nancy 28 Activities: AFS 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 2, 3, 4; Bridge Club 1 ; Drama Club 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Peak Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; School Newspaper 3, 4; Arts and Crafts Fes- tival 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls State Delegate 3. Lovelace, Jeanne 29 Activities: Softball 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Teachers Aide 4; Chorus 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 4. Maggioni, Peter 29 Activities: Art Club 1. Maguire, Lynn 29 Maliff, Jeanne 29 Activities: Hetra Mieh 1, 2, 3, 4; Fu- ture Nurses 1, 4; Library Aide 3; Nurses Aide 4. Manganello, Brian 29 Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; School Newspaper 4; Float Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Roost- er’s Association. M u:tino, Pepter 30 Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri- Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2. Mathewson, Scott 30 Activities: Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Thes- pian 4. Mayfield, Julie 30 McCarthy, Dot 30 Activities: Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Pres- ident 4; AFS 1, 2, 3, 4; Hetra Mieh 1, 2, 3, 4; Peak Staff 4; Lab Assistant 3. McCarthy, Suzanne 30 Activities: Majorettes 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 4; Hetra Mieh 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Future Teachers 1, 2; Basketball 2, 4; Softball Manager 2. McFadden, Timothy 31 Activities: International Thespian 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; N.E. Conser- vatory Choral, S.E. District, and Mass. All-State Choruses 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. McKnight, WUliam 31 Activities: High School Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 4; A.V. 1, 2, 3, 4; Lab Assistant 2, 3. Meader, Susan 31 Activities: Yearbook 4; A.F.S. 3, 4; Lab Assistant 3; Field Hockey 2. Meagher, Kim 31 Activities: Hetra Mieh 4; Drama Club 2 . Meaney, Robert 31 Activities; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 4; Glee Club 4. Mella, Brian 32 Activities: Track 3, 4; Winter Track 4; Hockey 3; Cross Country 2, News- paper 3; Student Council 1; A.V. 1; Library Aide 1; Glee Club 4; Peak Staff 4; Chess Club 1. Menard, Lionel 32 Activities: Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Milligan, Todd 32 Miner, Brenda 32 Activities: Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Peak Staff 4; French Club 4; Honor Society 3, 4. Morse, Cynthia 32 Munger, Cathleen 33 Activities: Hetra Mieh 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Peak Staff 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Float Commit- tee 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 3, 4; Assembly Committee 4. Nash, Constance 33 Activities: Glee Club 4; Hetra Mieh 1, 2, 3, 4; Float Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Guidance Assistant 2, 3; Swinger Dinger Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Spring Fashion Show 1, 2, 3, 4. Norlie, Martha 33 Activities: Cheerleading J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Softball 2; Hetra Mieh 1, 2, 3, 4; Swinger Dinger Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Nyren, Gail 33 Activities: Softball 1, 2; Field Hockey 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; M.Y.C. Secre- tary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Medfield Drug Education Committee 4, O’Brien, Susan 33 Activities: Honor Society 2, 3. O’Malley, James 34 Activities: Cross Country 2, 3; Track 3; Teacher Aide 4. O’Neill, Donna 34 Activities: Hetra Mieh 1, 3, 4; A.F.S. 3, 4; Music Festival 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3, 4. Osmer, Suzanne 34 Activities: Class Vice President 2, 3, Class Rep. 4; Hetra Mieh 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; A.F.S. Host Sister 4; Peak Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; Float Committee 2, 3, 4. Palumbo, Rick 34 Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. 124 SENIOR INDEX Patterson, Karie 34 Activities: Float Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1 ; Bridge Club 1 ; Chorus 3; Lab Assistant 1, 2; Class Treasurer 2; Field Hockey 2; Honor Society 2, 3; Student Rights and Responsibilities- Open Campus Committee 4; Peak Staff 4; A.F.S. 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. Peebles, Beverly 35 Activities: Peak Staff 4; Stage Band 4; High School Band 4; French Club 4. Perry, Mary 35 Activities: Field Hockey 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Hetra Mieh 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Lab Assistant 3, 4; Peak 4; Float Committee 4. Pilipski, Catherine 35 Activities: Hetra Mieh 1, 2, 3, 4. Poor, Deborah 35 Raffin, Steven 35 Activities: Art Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 3, 4. Randolph, Lynn 36 Activities: Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Hetra Mieh 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 4; Float Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Fashion Show 3; Swinger Dinger Club 1, 2,3,4. Reed, Daniel 36 Activities: Manager — Basketball. Reynolds, Janette 36 Activities: Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 4; Hetra Mieh 1, 2, 3, 4; Float Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Dance Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Peak Staff 4; Swinger Dinger Club 1, 2,3,4. Robie, Carolyn 36 Activities: Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Chorus 1, 3, 4. Rogers, Donald 36 Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, Tri- Captain 4. Sander, Diane 37 Activities: Peak Staff 4; Hetra Mieh 4; Float Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Fashion Show 3, 4; Swinger Dinger Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Sanford, Barbara 37 Sargent, Linda 37 Activities: Lab Assistant 1, 2; Work Study. Sarno, Edmund 37 Savage, Stephen 37 Activities: Football 1. Sergi, Linda 38 Activities: Majorettes 1, 2, 3, Co- Captain 4; Glee Club 3, 4. Smith, Susan 38 Activities: Hetra Mieh 1, 2, 4; Chorus 3; Peak Staff 4. Stewart, Sandra 38 Activities: Girl’s Basketball 2; Hetra Mieh 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. Stokes, Wayne 38 Stuart, Robin 38 Activities: Chorus 1, 3; A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 1, 2; Peak Staff 4; Prom Committee 3. Sugg, Phil 39 Activities: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4. Swanson, Arthur 39 Swanson, Margaret 39 Activities: Cheerleading 3, 4; Hetra Mieh 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Bridge Club 1; School Newspaper 1; Float Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Week 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 3; Queen 4. Swanson, Sharon 39 Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, Manager 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Secretary 4; Hetra Mieh 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 3, 4; A.F.S. 1, 2, 4; Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. Thayer, Horace 39 Activities: Baseball 2, 3, 4. Timmerman, Eileen 40 Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hetra Mieh 1, 2, 3, 4; Float Committee 1, 2, 3. Tortorici, Karen 40 Toubeau, Teri 40 Activities: Swinger Dinger Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hetra Mieh 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 4; Float Committee 3. Vollmuth, Jill 40 Activities: Class President 3; Hetra Mieh 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Treasurer- Secretary 4; A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, President 4; Bridge Club 1; School Newspaper 1, 2, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Dance Chairman 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Float Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Week 1, 2, 3, 4. Wallingford, Laura 40 Activities: Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1; Softball 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; A.F.S. 2, 3, 4; Hetra Mieh 1, 2, 3, 4; Peak Staff 4; Float Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Honor Soci- ety 1, 2, 3; Swinger Dinger Club; French Club 4. Watson, Cindy 41 Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 2, 3; Future Nurses 4; Hetra Mieh 1, 2, 3, 4; Musicals 2, 4; Chorus 1, 2,4. Wicker, Nancy 41 Activities: Music Festival 1. Willman, Laura 41 Activities: Field Hockey 1, 2; Basket- ball 3; Softb 2 ill 2; A.F.S. 1, 2, 4; Hetra Mieh 1, 2, 3, 4; Float Committee 1,2; Bridge Club 1 ; Prom Committee 3. Wilmarth, David D. 41 Activities: Math Team 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; Peak Staff Ad Manager 4; Lab Assistant 3, 4; Chess Club 1. York, Patricia 41 Activities: Honor Society 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Peak Staff Executive Secretary, Ad Com- mittee 4. Zemina, Michael 42 Activities: Band 1, 2. 125 ObJs w 0 y %■ A fY oj Ay U ' VV ' t NVtLLeiV ‘i 0 r a r % j 5 -Tl? i ' 0 ■t - «.f - rLS j Vdt tx M i V i: y r o it S(AV9 ffVC_ v� C P e? c. .-le ' nO ' ! JiA ' r- (jjp J • i V? c ' V U O ' ' S S .4 (b w (v- ..V ' . i Cj fo {T r - ' V lX6 0 Y VI f - , t X Y 6 J wX SENIOR CLASS WILL We leave: Mr. Blake dedicated. Mr. Morris all the bomb scares and snow days we didn’t use. Mr. Johnston 550 copies of I Try to Behave Myself. Mr. McGrath a smile button. Mrs. Jean Alfano a zoo. Mr. Allen Azer jumping on the Peace Train. Mr. James Barton a world constitution. Mrs. Robin Berman a gold-plated Lavatory Monitor Badge. Mr. Francis Bibby a new course called “Dust Art”. Mr. George Callahan cleaning fluid for his over- head. Miss Susan Carney with one foot and three toes out the door. Mrs. Judith Costello a Husband Hunter’s Handbook for her class. Mr. John Cuoco with an addition to his upper lip instead of M.H.S. Mrs. M. Elizabeth Dowse a jug of fermented cider. Mrs. June Economos with 25 wigs. Miss Katherine Farley a tall, dark, handsome, single, kiln repairman. Mr. Daniel Feeney keeping up with Harry. Mr. Tassos Filledes an F.B.I. badge. Mr. David Gibbs a free car-wash. Mr. Donald Girard reconstructing America. Mr. John Girard with his “Limits”. Mr. Douglas Godfrey without Sheriff Hobel. Mr. C. Peter Goodall as honorary editor of The New York Times. Mrs. Sylvia Goodman a new name. Mr. Robert Hersee without a cast for the musi- cal. Mr. Andrew Howard a “slinky”. Mr. Robert Hunter headed for the British Opens. Mrs. Diane Jackson with a bundle of joy. Mrs. Nancy Kelly a brand new volleyball net. Mr. Charles Laverty to brush up on his typing. Mrs. Linda Lloyd with the Pillsbury Dough Boy. Mr. Robert Lynch on work-study. Mrs. Jean Macdonald with a louder loud speaker. Miss Anne Maquire a Berltiz course in Swahili. Mrs. Lois Marshak a more sensitive sensitivity group. Mr. James McCarthy a “close-up smile” . . . Mr. Peter Mulcahy the best day-tripper yet. Mr. David Porter in the ball park without the answer. Mrs. Olive Potter a vanity table for her back room. Mrs. Claire Reed with an “abundance” of art supplies. Mr. Richard Reinemann as a summer substitute for the Johnny Carson Show. Mr. Robert Santoro hot as the devil. Mr. Bernard Shea 100 stale honey-dipped doughnuts. Miss Marguerite Slyne with the Comeback of the Year Award. Mr. Smith laughing at his own jokes. Mrs. JoAnn Soyka’s a quiet library. Dr. James Sproul a roulette wheel. Mrs. Estelle Stahl new book of symbols. Miss Janet Sullivan heading for the junior high. Mrs. Lucy Tannler a box of quills and ink. Mrs. Sylvia Vellante a 747 for the department’s trips to Spain. Mrs. Julia Warburton with Physics in “A num- 1 shape”. Mr. William Young basically. 128 SENIOR CLASS WILL John Anes leaves no. 25. Wayne Arsenault leaves quietly. Shereen Arulpragasam leaves misunderstood. Laura Arzberger leaves for the “friendly skies.” Susan Avery leaves her yogurt to Cheryl Bray ton. Steven Berry leaves his electronics manual to Ed Markowski. Barbara Block has already left. Donald Booth leaves shouting “Vive I’Emper- I eur! Terri Boyt leaves as Mrs. Toubeau. Linda Bravo leaves talking baby talk. Shaun Brayton leaves with memories of Tas- mania. Paul Bready leaves to go driving around. Stephen Brewer leaves as Ronald McDonald. Wayne Brewster leaves without his Mini Cooper. Carol Bryan leaves in her home-made sailfish. Sandra Buchanan leaves yelling “Move down, sophomores!” Brian Buckley leaves his vast compilation of trivial statistics to anybody who can remem- ber it. Dennis Budwey leaves one crumpled purple Volkswagen. Susan Burry has left for college. Donald Bush leaves for the wheat fields of Nebraska. Linda Calo leaves the courtesy counter for good. Chris Campbell leaves her place in the girl’s room to Mrs. Berman. Laurie Campbell leaves first alphabetically. Scott Campbell leaves first chronologically. Mike Cellucci leaves his bottle of hair straight- ener to Jim Sarno. Sue Champagne leaves still trying to find her “toof.” Paul Cioto leaves his typewriter to Bill McVicar. Debra Cook leaves to become a nurse. Elaine Crump leaves without a word. Karen Crump leaves as“Kraren Cump.” Aldo D’Angelo finally leaves the girls alone. Steve Danyla leaves for the U.S. Olympic Water Polo Team. Diane Davis leaves typing wildly. Steve Demers leaves waiting for another episode of Colombo. Kim Dick leaves looking for Dick Kim. John Digiacomo leaves as John Lennon?! Dee Doherty leaves still asking “Are you my buddy?” Christl Duernberger leaves a pumpkin to next year’s AFS student. Jeff Ellena leaves to the tune of “Ellena Rigby.” Robin Erichson leaves on foot at 20 mph. Karen Finn leaves as a reformed member of the silent majority. Dennis Flaherty leaves working for Jenney. Laura Forsythe leaves in search of a better re- ligious life. Dana Friend leaves “all shook up.” Jeff Gabelhart leaves still surviving. Roberta Gannon leaves and then returns. Barbara Geller leaves wearing her Mare-Nos- trum T-shirt. John Gilbert leaves with a can of his favorite beverage. Beth Gilmore leaves counting her freckles. Melanie Gorman leaves for the altar. David Gottberg leaves after 3rd lunch. Robert Grover leaves burning rubber. Elaine Guenette leaves dramatically. Paula Guerra leaves her hot pants to Micki Burns. Ron Gustavson leaves with one foot in heaven. John Hanley leaves as a leprechaun in disguise. Tom Hansen leaves in “his” Silver Bullet. 129 SENIOR CLASS WILL Greg Harding leaves in search of Houdini. Bob Harner leaves hoping to replace Dr. Welby. Bruce Harris leaves to join the establishment. Sue Hay leaves a trail of laughter down the slopes of Tenney. Russ Herman leaves 2 Boston Globes and 3 Herald Travelers. Walter Hersee leaves his subtle wit to Gordie Jackson. Gary Hobel leaves G. C. Hobel and Co. without a president. Bente Holst leaves with her heart in Norway. Donald Hoyt leaves his coat to the Medfield Police Relief Fund. Lloyd Hughes leaves whistling “Anchors Aweigh”. Steve Hughes leaves a sandwich in locker 91. Georgia Hultz leaves her baking ability to the Pillsbury doughboy. Joy lafolla leaves with her name spelled cor- rectly. Teresa Ingles leaves her volleyball talent to Anita Rabbet. David Iverson leaves as Murphy, Irv, and Ivy rolled into one. Barbara Kaerwer leaves saying, “What? . . . What‘S”. Lillian Kalweit leaves looking up to everybody. Mary Pat Kane leaves, no longer homesick for Syracuse. Martha Kenney leaves next year’s Peak Staff with little artistic talent. Brenda Kerris leaves in an El Camino. Janis Kibbe leaves her long locks to Paul Bland. Joyce Kilmer leaves with a crowd in her yellow wagon. Bill Kingsbury leaves in his micro-mini snow- plow. Evelyn Kohn leaves with a shag. Thomas Laplante leaves Mobil-ly. Bob Larkin leaves 50,000 bats in Wallingford’s barn. Debbie Leavell leaves the morning announce- ments to next year’s Honor Society. Dee Lennon leaves her sister to carry on the family (?) parties. Nancy Lingel leaves Mr. Shea baffled. Jeanne Lovelace leaves loving every minute of it. Peter Maggioni leaves school anytime he wants to. Lynn Maguire leaves a younger boy behind. Jeanne Maliff leaves as Bonny Baby Blue Eyes. Brian Manganello leaves with the class of 147. Peter Martino leaves his place at Hink’s field to Billy Stewart. Scott Mathewson leaves his long legs to Tommy Capone. Julie Mayfield leaves her drawl to Virginia Peebles. Dot McCarthy leaves with a box of gold stars. Suzanne McCarthy leaves her baton to Patty. Tim McFadden leaves Mr. Smith’s English class frequently. Bill McKnight leaves this hap-hap-happy place. Sue Meader leaves with a “Jinx”. Kim Meagher leaves meagerly. Bob Meaney leaves his smile to Bob Iverson. Brian Mellea leaves still trying to pronounce photosynthesis. Lionel Menard leaves yelling “DEFENCE!” Todd Milligan leaves his siren howling in his TR4. Brenda Miner leaves to join the U.S. Equestrian Team. Cynthia Morse leaves 15 carrots for her rabbits. Cathleen Monger leaves her unbelievable driv- ing ability for Friday nights. Constance Nash leaves for U. Mass weekends. 130 SENIOR CLASS WILL Martha Norlie leaves her story-telling award to Kris Hansen. Gail Nyren leaves gobbling all tbe way. James O’Malley leaves reading water meters in Minis. Sue O’Brien leaves a year early. Donna O’Neal leaves for Western Union. Perry Osmer leaves laughing at everyone’s jokes. Rick Palumbo leaves “tbe wife’’ behind. Karie Patterson leaves her “original” wardrobe to Nancy Carlisle. Bev Peebles leaves ya’ll as a Yankee. Mary Perry leaves her red hair to Steve Farrar. Kathy Pilipski leaves unobtrusively. Debbie Poor leaves to the sound of the William Tell overture. Steve Raffin leaves with a new pair of shoes. Lynn Randolph leaves with a red nose. Danny Reed leaves his wardrobe to George Ruggiero. Janette Reynolds leaves with her beautiful tan. Carolyn Robie leaves galloping into the sunset. Donald Rogers leaves Dave Garroway an extra pair of glasses. Diane Sander leaves with “the girls.” Babs Sanford leaves with a multi-colored table. Linda Sargent leaves sitting on butterflies. Ed Sarno leaves with the can of hair straightener that Mike Celluci gave to his brother. Steve Savage leaves for the outdoors. Linda Sergi leaves with her “Oldies but Goodies.” Susan Smith leaves with a cheerful echo. Sandra Stewart leaves running for the “G.R.” Wayne Stokes leaves humming, “If I were a carpenter.” Robin Stuart leaves for a Cover Girl commercial. Philip Sugg leaves alias “Sil Phugg.” Art Swanson leaves a painting in the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. Margaret Swanson leaves next year’s Home- coming Queen her crown. Sharon Swanson leaves Wendy Clarridge “truckin’’ alone. Horace Thayer leaves to be a professional bookie. Eileen Timmerman leaves a head above every- one else. Karen Tortorici leaves “for better or for worse.” Jill Vollmuth leaves her empty yogurt cartons on the lunch table. Laura Wallingford leaves, still recuperating from the overnight float meeting. Cindy Watson leaves with her diamond. Nancy Wicker leaves more freckles to Julie McCarthy. Laura Willman leaves for the Cape. Doug Wilmarth leaves with a flourish of his leather hat. Patty York leaves with style and grace. Mike Zemina leaves. We leave: the Juniors a “Do-it-Yourself Float Kit” . . . (Keep Smiling). We leave the Sophomores at the mercy of the freshmen. 131 Farewell to you and the youth I have spent with you. It was only yesterday we met in a dream. You have sung to me in my aloneness, and I of your longings have built a tower in the sky. But now our sleep has fled and our dream is over, and it is no longer dawn. The noontide is upon us and our half waking has turned to a fuller day, and we must part. If in the twilight of memory we should meet once more, we shall speak again together and you shall sing me a deeper song. And if our hands should meet in another dream we shall build another tower in the sky. — Kahlil Gibran