Medfield High School - Peak Yearbook (Medfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1973 volume:

Lisa Nyren -♦- 5 (- _ 1 Rli . mfr o-so-? 5 « -35 v-4 ‘ Sp ' i ' S‘MvH ' HSt - Li 5(V E M IlH (2, C.o4-l oo c. r C6(nr (f 1973 A {ec( U:[c[ cSc(i oo[ cA is djiztd, (:dl {as±acl2U±£:tt± • • • This Is Dedicated To The Lady We Love In 1950 a woman came to Medfield High School with a desire to teach. But, since then, above and beyond her teaching, she has assisted, directed, advised, understood, cared for, and, most of all, loved hundreds of students. She has been an indispensable asset to the Busi¬ ness Department, Student Councils, Graduations, Senior Banquets — to the school as a whole. And so, the class of 1973 wishes to bestow this long-deserved recognition upon Mrs. Potter, with gratitude for the many hours she has worked with us, and with best wishes for the future. Meanwhile • • To the Class of 1973, You have worked hard and learned much — about the academic disciplines, about the world, and about yourselves. You know the joy of the bright moments of success and the difficult but all- too-clear moments found in temporary failures. You also know many of the major needs in our world. Now you are ready to expand you sense of membership in the meaningful, yet fragile society known as the Community of Man . . . Care, make a difference. Congratulations and best wishes. Warmly, Bruce C. Pulsifer, Superintendent ... Back At The Office To the Class of 1973 As each of you have completed your senior year in high school, the time comes to reflect on what you have gained from your education. It is also time to look ahead to your future. Give to the world the best that you can and the best will come back to you. My very best wishes go to all of you for a successful life. Russell H. Johnston, Jr., Principal f ' “Guess what WE put in the orange juice?! I got a piece of the rock. Hey foAnn, ten bucks to run the table . . . The 7 A.M., stale doughnut, cold coffee, gotta go to school blues. SENIORS Caught in the quiet off on our own coming together staying alone — Rod McKuen 10 [ IK TTal? ih L f m - -A. I MH 5 - . ..UUfjflHMilli jSB f ' m H ' fa- JP .. ' -4 .sF 1 k K LAURIE ANNE ALBERTSON Greaser Chick UP ON; Scott. Dover Road. 6 5 72, ' 56 Dodge, S being in love DOWN ON; P.K.. a Saturday night. Swallow Pits. B.S.. and being hurt LIP ' E IS; Great if you have someone to spend it with AMBITION; To get married to a cer¬ tain guy Millis guys . , . South-end gang . . . garrulous . . . nonchalant AMALENDRA RAJPAL ARULPRAGASAM Raj. Rap al UP ON; Being with Micky, trumpet solos, mathematics, soccer, 3-ciay weekends, and Jethro Tull DOWN ON; Solitude, losing chess games. Goldie Hawn, and The Boston Bruins LIFE IS; A vacuum — with happiness, tension and sorrow, slowly leaking in FREEDOM IS; One minute of clear and uninterrupted thought USUALLY SEEN WITH; Micky or a trumpet AMBITION; M.S. in Mathematics — to be a chess master Ceylonese charmer . . . Eastern import . . . love that accent! . . . smart . . . handsome .. . trumpet. . . Mish Posh LISA ELLEN ARZBERGER Today ' s Music I hear as if in a dream from yesterday. And today ' s scenes 1 view as if in external sleep, only a watching spirit. And a spirit can ' t feel only drift along with the steady flow of rivers or crash on the rocks along with the ocean. It ' s not up to me to decide Where my life will go. Dramotic . . . reserved . . . horses horses, horses . . . sincere . . . early grad. KARENSUEAULD UP ON; Saturdays, long weekends DOWN ON; Oral talks LIFE IS; What you make it FREEDOM IS; Summer vacations USUALLY SEEN WITH; Cindy, Karen. Marv-Ellen, Judy AMBITION; Nursing Quiet . . . willowy . . . proper . . . crafty .. . meticulous SUSAN E, BARRETT Sue UP ON; Dave, a blue chevy DOWN ON; Frizzles, know it alls LIFE IS; Walking in leaves FREEDOM IS; ' The right to enjoy life USUALLY SEEN WITH; Dave or Judy AMBITION; Beautician school, marriage D.B . . . pre-grod. . . . willowy PHILIP MARC BARTNIK Phil, Big H. Phil De Howinik UP ON; Mornings of Class Breakfasts, hot-pants, pumpkins. Kippy ' s White Owl ' s. Rosie ' s, sleep-outs DOWN ON; Being tickled, having to go to the bathroom when there’s a girl in the car LIFE IS; Getting higher FREEDOM IS; A big howl USUALLY SEEN WITH; Kel and Ed AMBITION; To be a cop Hustler , . . plaid flannel shirts . . . A-Pheel. . . beep 12 JOSEPH BERNARD BEAUREGARD III Joe. Jose UP ON: S.Y.F. DOWN ON: Misunderstandings and people who don ' t care LIF ' E IS: Finding someone who you need and time that just doesn ' t seem to be long enough FREEDOM IS: Being able to do what ou want, where you want, with whom you want and gelling on it without the blue lights AMBITION: To become successful in life and find the happiest life possible with a certain girl from Medway Ladies ' man . . . AfrD . . . handsome . . . S.Y.F. .. . personable BARBARA ANN BERNICK Barb. Bernie Yes. we must ever be friends: and of all wbo offer you friendship Let me be ever the first, the truest, the nearest, and dearest! Longfellow AMBITION: Opening up my heart and letting it laugh out loud. Golden locks , . . intelligent . . . catalytic-coalition . . . Barbie . . . sincere GIZELLA MARGARET BETAK Gisele. Giz” UP ON: Living, skiing. .New York DOWN ON: Prejudiced people, rain. frizzy bair, and Physics LIFE IS: Beautiful FREEDOM IS; Going to college and living away from home AMBITION: Marine Biologist The love in your heart wasn ' t put there to stay, love isn ' t love ' till you give it away. Hungarian goulash . . . flashing-green- eyes .. . you ma.xed it! JEFFREY F. BIBBY Jeff” UP ON: Free lime, Sunday mornings. Mustangs, good friends, and good times DOWN ON: W ' riling senior biogra¬ phies and gelling up in the morning FREFIDOM IS; A paid vacation MISERY IS: Wills ' Hardware on a Saturday AMBITION: To be good at something I like If I were a carpenter ... yellow mustang, . . . quiet. . . Wills SCOTT DARRYL BINDER Bin UP ON: People who are sincere DOWN ON; People you cannot trust LIFE IS; A striving for acceptance FREEDOM IS: Being able to run my own life USUALLY SEFIN WITH: Sanni and Big Chuck AMBITION: To be able to look back and say 1 led a full and successful life ' stache . . . artistic . . . beedie-eyes .. . the doctor 13 JENNIFER LEE BLANDY ■■ eff. .B ' HAPPINESS IS: Friends. Iriiveling. .sin)Jin) in key.fiood times MISERY IS: nhishinf;. running the fiOO AMBITION: To go hack to Eiirope Peace is for those who make it so Love is for those who have it so Life is for those who let it grow. Nice smile . . , Italian men . . . baby- face . . . bubbly . . . fast talk . . . blue eyes PETER ALDER BLANDY Heavy. Mr. Burns UP ON: No more [)arties at Mink ' s. Stewart ' s helmet, haircuts LIFE IS: Being rich FREEDOM IS: Just a dream AMBITION: To gel out of high school Tackle . . . post-grad . . . bruiser , . . “Heavy Pete . . . P.I.T.A, t HARRY STEVEN BODOZIAN Quack. Banazack UP ON: Doing what I want, when I want D(3VVN ON: Mr. Thomas ' Psychology, school lunches, being told what to do LIFE IS: What vou make of it FAVORITE SAYINGS: Quack. |uack. quack. swing it! USUALLY SEEN: Heading down 27 on my w ay to VValitole AMBirKJN: To make a dent in the world Walpole . . . Armenian . . . luff . . . .Muzi Ford . . . quack MICHAEL BORGOS ' Mick ' UPON: Music DOWN ON: A[)alhelic people LIFE IS: Whatever you make of it FREED(i)M IS: To be able to do what I want, when 1 want, and however I want USUALLY SEEN WITH: Gattuso and Starkey AMBITION: To be a musician Good golfer . . . melodious . . . The Jeep . . . great guitarist DEBRA JUNE BOUGHTON Debbie. Deb UP ON: Having a good lime, friends. Winona, N.H. DOW N ON: Rainy days, gelling up at fi:l)l) a.m. LIFE IS: As steady as time — as un¬ certain as weather FREEDOM IS: Doing what I want, when I want to USUALLY SEEN WITH: Kim AMBITION: I ' o travel Reserved . . . sweet . . petite . . . smile from within THERESA ELLEN BRADY Teri Life I want to enter into it. to be part of it. to live in it. to learn from it. to lose all that is superficial and acrpiired in me and to become a conscious direct human being. I want by understanding myself to understand others. 1 want to be all that 1 am capable of becom¬ ing so that 1 may be a child in the sun. Warm, eager, living life ... to be rooted in life . . . to learn, to desire, to know, to feel, to think , to act. that is what I want. Katherine Mansfield Gay .Nineties . . . cop ' s kid a new dress every week . persuasive 14 CHERYL LYNDON BRAYTON Where there is faith . . . there is love . . . where there is love . . . there is peace . . . where there is peace . . . . . . there is God . . . where there is God . . . . . . there is no need!! Artistic. . . B.H. . . . Jesus . . . attractive . . . yogurt; . . worm SUSAN LEE BREWER Sue, Soobie AMBITION: Elementary school teacher If you love something Set it free. If it comes hack, it ' s yours If it doesn ' t It never was, Big Mac . . . telethon . . . peppy . . . Bill. . . personalit_ ’ plus JENNIFER ELLEN BURKS Jen. Lefty UP ON: The outdoors, happy people DOWN ON: Loneliness, sarcasm LIFE IS: An art, not just an existence FREEDOM IS: Like the wind AMBITION: Gym teacher Athletic . . . accident-prone . . . long hair LYNNE ANN BURR Lynnie-befle, Burr, Bynne-Lurr JOY: Stars, raindrops, peace, daisies, good friends, smiles, white doves, snowflakes, falling softly, life, people who really listen, my ocean¬ ographer, sunshine, laughing and caring deeply, faith in God,’oranges, waves, freedom, sharing someone else ' s happiness, the gentleness of Love. HAPPINESS: Being together with someone special He who would love life and see good days, let him seek after peace and pursue it. Pretty . . . Lord’s . . . quiet . . . con¬ siderate . . . pensive . . . expressive eyes ... Fla. TOM BRADLY BURR HR. Pete Bunn UP ON: Long weekends. Pal ' s games. S.G.. and Italian Power DOWN ON: Losing and not being able to do what you want LIFE IS: Having a good time FREEDOM IS: Doing what you want USUALLY SEEN: Driving around with Binder a Cleary Rosie ' s kid . . . athletic . . . Budda Jr. . . . rugged . .. RRRNTS . . . ladies ' man KENNETH JAMES BUSH UP ON: Rock music, movies, friends DOWN ON: School, living in Med- field, yearbooks AMBITION: To travel around the country Paperboy . . . long hair . . . individual¬ istic . . . reads a lot 15 DAVID WARREN BUSSOVV Buzz UP ON: Su . Ciirs. food DOWN ON; Fords, fords, ford.s . . . LIKE IS: What 011 make of it FREEDI M IS: Dri ' in { around in my ■Rd Malilni S.S. USUALLY SEEN WITH: Sue AMBITION: .Auto mechiinic S B. . .. flame . . . skinny .. . drums MICHELE BYRNES Micki AMBITION: Free-lance writer, forest ran ter Cnme mothers and fathers throu jh- out the land And don ' t criticize what you can t understand. Your sons and daughters are httyond your command ... For the times they are a changin ' Bob Dylan In the noisy confusion of life, keep peace within your soul. With all it ' s shame, drudjjery and broken dreams, it is still it heautifid world. The Desiderata Fast-talker . . . Philippines . . . journa¬ list . . . nice clothes t CATHY L. CAMPBELL The student who secures his coveted leisure and retirement by system¬ atically shirkinft any labor necessary to man. obtains but an ignoble and unprofitable leisure, defraudintj him¬ self of the experience which alone can make leisure fruitful. Quote by Thoreau Hann on to your ho|)es That ' s an easy thing to say But if your hopes should [lass away Simply [iretend that you can build them again. Artistic . . . beautiful hair . . . glow from within . . . natural THOMAS PATRICK CAPONE Pony. Toma UP ON: Two feet, bones, good music, and good people DOWN CDN: The ground, drunk girls, and phoney pen|)le. getting out of bed LlFFl IS: Full of ups and downs AMBITION: To own and operate 200 hotels “A giant among men. . . . green hor¬ net . . . ,Al ' s friend . . . always high on life NANCY D. CARLISLE Nancy UP ON: Silversmithing. Studabakers. handicrafts. Hi! DOWN ON: llypocracy. people who try to tell you what to do FREEDOM IS: Being on your own AMBITION: To keep myself ha|)i)y You can ' t always git what you want But if you try sometime You just might find You ' ll git what you need. — Mick 1 agger ewelry . bouncy . . blonde . . . Sludebaker MICHAEL HIL.MER CARLSON “Mike UP ON: Sunday afternoons in the fall DOWN ON: Losing to Hoover in blackjack FREEDOM IS: Staying single AMBITION: To be a sports announcer Tom? sports fan . . . rugged . good looks . . . sports announcer argumentative 16 THOMAS PATRICK CARLSON Tom UP ON: Sports DOWN ON: Filling out senior biographies FREEDOM IS: Staying up past my bedtime AMBITION: To be a sports writer Mike? . . . sports fan . . . rugged . . . good looks ... sports writer ... argumentative GARY MICHAEL CARTON UP ON: Bruins. Fridays, the weekly pay check, beating Hoover at blackjack DOWN ON: Mondays. S.A.T. tests LIFE IS: A great experience FREEDOM IS: Being able to do what vou want. USUALLY SEEN WITH: Hilmer and Tom Carlson AMBITION: Computer programmer Brief. , . Buzz . . . chef. . . Decelle ' s . . . card shark SNOOPY UP ON: The roof of my home, and “Woodstock” DOWN ON: Cold dog food and rainy days USUALLY SEEN WITH: Charlie Brown AMBITION: To defeat the Red Baron KAY LYNN CHEESBROUGH Kay. Cheese UP ON: Sunny days, weekends, fug. smiles, being happy DOWN ON: Having my name spelled or pronounced wrong, snobs. Christy ' s, chocolate frosting, being embarrassed FREEDOM IS: The Chees -mobile, a Saddle and 4 hooves underneath. Arizona AMBITION: To have a happy and satisfying future life Yesterday is but today ' s memory and tomorrow is hut today ' s dream ... let today embrace the past with remem- berance and the future with longing. — Kahlil Gibran fuggy . . . Arizona . . . Snoopy . . . cute ... Smudgy DAVID MARSHALL CHICK Dave UP ON: Good times, good music, and nice people DOWN ON: Nothing to do LIFE IS: A fantastic experience FREEDOM IS: Being yourself and having no one to answer to AMBITION: To have fun and be successful Mobil . . . cute blond . . . Don Juan . . . new girls JOHN MARSHALL CHICK Chickie UP ON: April 1. 1973, ski-doo ' s, tango DOWN ON: Telephone poles in the snow. Fords LIFE IS: Never slopping to sleep FREEDOM IS: Graduation USUALLY SEEN WITH: The Week¬ end Warriors P.D. AMBITION: Naval Reserves Grave digger .. . nice eyes ... 5 year man . . . curls . . . fire engine . . . Impala 17 SHIRLEY CHICK Chicky Shirl” HP ON: C ' hicafjo, jannary. animals, mounlains DOWN ON: War. time limits, pre¬ judiced people LIFE IS: To live as you want FREEDOM IS: To do what I want without problems USUALLY SEEN WITH: Mink and Kimba. in the irls room AMBITION: Veterinarian Technician Fernandes, shag. POVV ' ROBIN BAKER CHILDS Rob” Robin ' ' UP ON: Smiling faces; that certain guy DOWN ON: Hypocritical people; s nobs LIFE IS: Stream water gurgling over the rocks — some of it makes it. some gets bogged down FREEDOM IS: Taking off early Sun¬ day morning to go wherever the car lakes vou USUALLY SEEN WITH: Reid or the girls AMBITION: Secretarial school “Smile, it costs nothing, hut is more valuable than gold Vibrant, Duffy ' s. Reid. Grotonwood. friendly smile t WENDY LYNN CLARRIDGE Spunky Chava UP ON: Drama. Music, and loving someone DOWN ON: Hypocrisy FREEDOM IS; A certain seagull LIFE IS: A colorful spiral Though my soul may set in darkness. It will risi! in perfect light; I have loved the stars loo fondly. To he fearful of the night. S. Williams Thespian, squeaky, fave, tiny KEVIN CHRISTOPHER CLEARY UP ON: Good times, good parties, and good friends DOWN ON: Dishwashing, hypocrisy, hypochondriacs LIFE IS: What you make of it FREEDOM IS: individualism in a complex societv USUALLY SEEN WITH: Traveling about with friends in the yellow volks AMBITION: Travel, child psycho¬ logist. old age Lanky, play ground. “Rang.” yellow bug. sports-minded CANDICE JEAN COLEMAN Qandy UPON: Music, nature DOWN ON: Phonies LIFE IS: A routine FREEDOM IS: An impossibility Witty, long and silky, sophisticated. Bon-Bon PAUL COLLINS Harry “Bring lea for the lillerman. steak for the sun. wine for the women who made the rain come. Seagulls ring your hearts away, ' cause while the sinners sin the children jilay. Oh lord how they pray and pray for that happy day. for that happy day. Cat Stevens The Hurra. freak, camera bug. .Main Street, cutest smile 18 WILLIAM CONNOR UP ON; Hayinjj what Howard Hujjhus or John Paul Getty has DOWN ON: Being in poverty LIFE IS: Enjoying it while you can FREEDOM IS: Doing as you please AMBITION: Being a miliionaire Tail . . . timid . . . Wild Bill . . . Jeepee JAMES RICHARD CORBETT Pit PilsoFrontic UP ON: Country music DOWN ON: Things that won ' t strart and Massachusetts. LIFE IS: Good, if you know how to live it. FREEDOM IS: A w(!ek without changing nil and crossing the Med- field line. USUALLY SEEN WITH; The drifters at the [)ark. AMBITION: To see the world 1st class and gel paid for it “.• ggie Transfer . . . truck driver . . . Pit . . , quiet ROBIN VIRGINIA CROWELL Time will tell who has fell And whose been left behind When you go your way and I go mine Dylan Choppers . . . carefree . . . one-of-a- kind. Maine . . . clodhoppers pincher RICHARD CARL DAWE Rich UPON: Life. God. baseball DOWN ON: Violence and war LIFE IS: Great FREEDOM IS: Being able to do what I want AMBITION: To be tin accountant flnoblrusive . . . still waters run deep VICKIE LYNN DEARNESS Vic UP ON: Strawberries, sneakers. Timmy ' s secrets. ;ind Italians DOWN ON: Reading aloud and Sara ' s laugh LIFE IS: Too short for some peo|)le yet too long for others FREEDOM IS: No strings USUALLY SEEN WITH; The girls or in a yellow Karman Ghia AMBI ' TIO.N: Dental Hygienist Flirt . . . float meetings; . . . Karman- Chia . .. robust... the courts DEBORAH JEAN DELUCA Debs Debby Debbi UP ON: Life and living it with special [teople! DOWN ON: People who pul others down just to make themselves feel better LIFE IS: To be lived to the fullest extent F’REEDCfM IS: Life with no restric¬ tions LISUALLY SEEN: In the biundromat AMBITION: To be a good hairdresser and Marriage? Spain .. . beautiful eyes . . . robust 19 UONALU PAUL DIGIACOMO Paul UP ON: Parlies at Lennon ' s DOWN ON: The people that don ' t know it ' s mv house loo USUALLY SEEN WITH: M.C.. K.W.. and the park ftantJ AMHITION: To find a jol) without gointt to college Younger girls . . . Romeo . . . pincher .. . Vitamin E DARLENE E. DOHERTY JDoco UP ON: My close triends, little kids, and my mother DOWN ON: Geometry and Algebra II LIFE IS: A bowl full of cherries — without the sugar FREEDOM IS; Owning my own blue Cadillac USUALLY SEEN WITH: Anybody who likes to talk or laugh AMBITION: To put Betty Crocker out of a job Sophisticated dresser, arty. , . sincere . . . Boston accent. . . Watch out for the blue cruiser!” ( CHRISTOPHER ROBERT DOWNING I Kip Kippa FAVORITE SAYING: DA DA DA UP ON: White Owls, Float meetings, good [larties, making money DOWN ON: Work LIFE IS: A howl of. . . USUALLY SEEN: Studying or at Webster ' s AMBITION: To have a million dollars and retire at 21 Golf pro . . . comedian . . . cutelaff. . . contortionist. . . Bob Dylan Kipo , Chip , Kip Keno ROBERT KEBO DUDDY Bob UP ON: Hendrix, Rattlesnake Mountain DOWN ON: Glassy streams, the Burger, Buffalo Bill FREEDOM IS: A clear mind USUALLY SEEN: Looking for the K9 cafe AMBITION: To be [accpies Cousteau II P.O. . . . sockless . . . Sunoco . . . quack ... beige V.W. RAYMOND EISELE LIFE IS: individualism and the pursuit of the things one believes in USUAI.LY SEEN WITH: A quantum physics book AN1BI LION: Lah technician; involved in any way with the technical sciences in general INTERESTS: Science in general, work specifically in Theoretical Chem¬ istry and Intermolectilar Physics and Electronics, Involved in bihle education as a bihle study in¬ structor. Current project — Music synthesizer 1 feel that whatever course in life 1 ctioose to lake after graduation, my decision will he based on what I as a person really feel accomplishment in doing rather than what will advance my material stature in the world Hope to attend a technical school Studious . . . brilliant . . . pre-grad . . . quiet GREGORY JOHN ELLENA Rigga A grain of gold will gild a great sur¬ face, but not so much as a grain of wisdom. .Henry Thoreau Your hearts know in silence the secrets of the days and nights. But your ears thirst for the sound of your heart ' s knowledge. You would know in words that which you have always known in thought. You would touch with your fingers the naked body of your dreams. Kahlil Gibran Little Rigbee . . . Boy ' s Slate . . . in¬ telligent . . argumentative . . . Music lover 20 SALLY L. EVANS Sally Lou” “The spring mountains are covered with greens, layer after layer, in utter confusion: The shadows are seen serenely re¬ flected in the spring waters below. Between the heavens and the earth in a lonely field I stand all by myself before a vista whose end nobody knows. The Hekigah Shu (Pi-yen Chi) Patriot-ic . . . basketball. . . soft spoken ... fvy Leaguer . .. o ready smile STEPHEN ARTHUR FARRAR Fritz” Steve” UP ON: Winning! DOWN ON; Not having work done on time LIFE IS: Full of ups and downs FREEDOM IS: Being able to do what you want AMBITION: To be a shrink” Captain . . . lusty gentleman . . . flashy dresser . . . Quarries . . . Big Red .. . Harold KAREN MAE FERREIRA “Fefe” UP ON: Camping in New England, running the races in Falmouth. Spaghetti, bike riding for the whole afternoon DOWN ON: Perpetual frizzles, Na¬ dine ' s nicknames, unfriendly peo¬ ple, and people who ask if it ' s a wig! LIFE IS: What you make it and being happy with what you ' ve made FREEDOM IS: Being able to be one ' s self and knowing it ' s the right way to be USUALLY SEEN WITH: Rosemary, Caren and misplaced curls AMBITION: Heart Surgeon, to ' have a girls ' cross country team established atM.H.S. Curly.. . fast talker... Corning BRIAN PAUL FINN UP ON: Physics, free-hand drawing and Einstein DOWN ON: A-bomb, politicians, and smoking LIFE IS: The most beautiful and pro¬ found emotion we can experience is the sensation of the mystical. He to whom this emotion is a stranger who can no longer wonder and stand rapt in awe, is as good as dead. To know that what is im¬ penetrable to us really exists, mani¬ festing itself as the highest wisdom . . . which our dull faculties can comprehend only in their most primitive forms . .Albert Einstein FREEDOM IS: Finding Two roads diverged in a wood, and I took the one less traveled by. And that has made all the difference.”.Robert Frost Physicist . . . brilliant . . . 098 . . . re¬ served . . . Slide rule sensation . . . intense NADINE MAY FLAGG Edith Ann Node UP ON: Fields of flowers, R. W. Emerson DOWN ON: Shallow People, crowds LIFE IS: Eternal “The Lord is my light and my salvation: whom shall I fear? The Lord is the refuge of my life; of whom shall I be afraid?” Psalms 27 Dean . . . slight . . . giggly . . . Tine ... Nanny Nell JOHN ANDREW FOSTER Rod” UP ON: Triumph ' s DOWN ON: Credit Cards FREEDOM IS: Pumping gas AMBITION: To be a Mobil man TR6 . . . Mobil . . . Red . . . browny, sit-up king 21 JONATHAN EVERETT FULLER on Woff UP ON: A certain girl DOWN ON: Nothing LIFE IS: Something else FREEDOM IS: Being with someone vou like very much USUALLY SEEN WITH: Bronson AMBITION: To go or not to go Mark Spitz . . . younger girls . . . Swimpond . . . NICE!. . . bikey STEVEN PAUL FULLER Fillmore Mr. Loose UP ON: Weekends. Gee-to’s and Sun¬ shine DOWN ON: Maine summers LIFE IS: Living FREEDOM IS: Doing what you please USUALLY SEEN WITH: Levi AMBITION: To have a successful future GTO . . . LINEMAN . . . Owens Con¬ struction . . . Loose . . . British Sterling MARK FREDRICK GABLEHART Gobe Gabel UP ON: Fast cars, 62 Pontiac wagons, good friends, and big pay checks DOWN ON: Mondav mornings, dry weekends, and cold Seventh per¬ iod gym classes LIFE IS: How you live and what you make of it FREEDOM IS: A mile long straight with no police and a fast car to go down it USUALLY SEEN WITH: Mark. George, Joe. Dave, and a cold one AMBITION: To make a million and be famous Little Gabes ... freeze-man . .. pontiac . . . hard worker . . . Bub- ling Brook JoANN GALLAGHER o” Edith UP ON: Mark, skiing, blue eyes, sun¬ shine. food. New Hampshire and smiles DOWN ON: Indifference, waiting, and monotony LIFE IS: Making every minute count USUALLY SEEN: Making a lot of noise AMBITION: Physical Therapist You see things as they are; and you ask. ‘Why? ' But 1 dream things that never were: and I ask, ' why not?’ Gagler . . . “Noise . . . world traveler, chatter-box . . . The Slopes . .. Gallagher Company JOSEPH J.GATTUSO Joe UP ON: Music, my Tele DOWN ON: Arveragus and Dorigen, his wife LIFE IS: An Aeolian Harp FREEDOM IS: The downfall of a hubrisist AMBITION: To see the U.S.A. first Olympus is but the outside of the world everywhere Guitar Man . . . Jumping Joe . . . spacey .. . Green ' stang .. . Igor NANCY LEE GIBSON None UP ON; Carefree summer days, autumn leaves, happy people, good music. Lord ' s in the morning DOWN ON: Plastic people, lone¬ liness Within the Walls of Security These years have passed us by ... AMBI ' TION: To be a nurse, to be happy, to travel FREEDOM IS: Riding high on the crest of a wave Carried out to sea Lost among the endless tide Teasing at reality Delicate . . . stylish dresser . . . white Gorvair . .. Sunshine Dairy 22 JANET MARJORIE GOULD Ion ' ' Ginger ' ' Lord, help me In shoulder Ihe burden of freedom And give me Ihe couruge In he whet 1 can And when I am vvoiindcul h those who condemn me Lord, help me forgive them, they don ' t understand Their lonely frustration, descending to laughter Erase Ihe footprints I leave in Ihe sand And I ' m free to travel where no one can follow In search of Ihe kingdom they don ' t understand, Kris Krisinfferson Lovely red hair , . , baby pants . , , fragile . . . (reckles APRIL FRANCES GOODWIN UP ON: Being with friends, haskethall DOWN ON: Boring jobs, strike two LIFE IS: What you make it FREEDOM IS: Always being yourself AMBITION: Physical Therapist Statuesque . . . athlete . . . congenial ... Duffy ' s mini girl TIMOTHY JOSEPH GRAY Gray Timsy UP ON: Good kids and a good Saturday night DOWN ON: Bags, Math, and Ihe Sen¬ ior Biography USUALLY SEEN WITH: The Belknap hoys AMBITION: To make Spanish II FAVORITE SAYING — That kid ' s whipped A walking map . . . casual . . . witty . . . late arriver . . . cartoonist CHERYL ANN GROVER Cher-ie-l Cher UP ON: Friendly people, smiling, summers in Maine. Colorado. Twirling DOWN ON: Unfriendly people, hypo¬ crites. clicks, fights, being called stpiirl LIFE IS: Like a circus juggling act. one lime around is a lifetime ride FREEDOM IS: Watching the sunrise and sunset behind Colorado Mountains USUALLY SEEN WITH: Robin. Patlie, Dianne AMBi riON: Work and enjoy life Head twirler . . . drug pusher at Maguire ' s. . . . squirt . . . MYC treasurer BARTON EUGENE GUCKENBURG Bart C.S. The Master flack} A flying word from here and there Had sown Ihe name at which we sneered. But soon the name was everywhere. To he reviled and then revered: A presence to be loved and feared. We cannot hide it. or deny That we. gentlemen who jeered. May be forgotten by and liy. Non-conformist . . . long Jocks . . . sweet , . . Good Humor Man DAVID GUENETTE We are pressed on everyside by troubles, but not crushed and broken. We are perplexed because we don ' t know why things happen as they do, but we don ' t give up and quit. We are hunted down, but God never abandons ua. We get knocked down; but we set up again and keep going. II Corinthians 4: 8-9 Tea pots . . . gentle ... be home by 12:00 . . . diligent. . . dramatic 23 CHARLES HAIGH Cheghy UPON: Speed DOWN ON: WnIkinK LIFE IS: A bowl of cherries FREEDOM IS: Mv own cor USUALLYSEEN: Up town AMBITION: To be Ihe faslesi Sophomore float . . . speed demon . . . ' 63 Chevy SS327. . . abrupt KRISTINE LYNN HANSEN Kris Chirp UP ON: Hein with Rick, cheering, and jiisl living DOWN (i)N: Beinfi alone or cold LIFE IS: Love, friendship, and beinjj happy FREEDOM IS: Anyshere outside in the sunshine AMBITION: To he able to say. If I could live my life over. I wouldn ' t change a single day. P.E. teacher Me. me. me . . . chirp . . . H P. . . . petite ... endless energy ( CHERYL ANN HARRIS Chert Cher 1 am forttver walking upon these shores. Betwixt the siind the the foam. The high tide will erase my footprints. And the wind will blow away the foam. But the sett and the shore Will remain forever. — Kahlil Gibran Sweet . . . fragile . . . New Hampshire Bergson ' s . . . considerate JOSEPH HARRIS o- o Jumpin ' foe UP ON: Saturday nights. Chevies DOWN ON: Gas pumps. mechanical drawing LIFE IS: Whatever vou make it USUALLY SEEN: Leaving at 12:30 AMBITION: To have my own drag¬ racing team FAVORITE SAYING: Bad Scene American foe . . . easygoing .. . primer Pontiac... youngergirls RICHARD GRIFFITH HAVENS Rich Dick UP ON: Long, slow weekends DOWN ON: Waking up at 7:00 A.M. LIFE IS: Doing it right the first lime F ' REEDOM IS: Richie Havens at Woodstock USUALLY SEE.N WI TH: Nothing to do AMBITION: Mathematics major Tennis . . good with figures . . . conscientious . . . walking dictionary THOMAS HENRY Tom UP ON: Weekends, good parties, and sports DOWN ON: Boring classes, home¬ work. and self-centered people LIFE IS: Hope. Success, and failure FREEDOM IS: G.’lling a day off from football practice AMBITION: To he rich and to enjov life Quiet at first, hut look again . Henry Thomas? . . . library regular . . . Hank 24 DOUGLAS EVERETT MERSEY Doug IIP ON: Good frionds, dopondnble cars DOWN ON: Foreign languages, ihe draft FREEDOM IS: Not having to rush to work at 2:35 LIFE IS: To understand yourself and help others AMBITION: To further my education Sly Don Juan . . . member of the silent majority . . . tinkers with cars . . . attractive SUSAN MARIE HINKLEY “Sue” Hink UP ON: A certain Italian DOWN ON: War. senior pictures USUALLY SEEN: With |oe. Kimha. and Chickv FREEDOM IS: To he free AMBITION: To he happy The former half of Fric and Fruc . . . ffink . . . owns stock in the C.R. . . . premature gray EDWARD JAMES HOGG “Ed UP ON: Rosies, one legged World War II Vets, and White Owls DOWN ON: Fire hydrants and wet brakes, and Uncle (bis LIFE IS: Seeing who cun gel the loosest FREEDOM IS: Being Ihe loosest “Brains . . . Webster Weekly . . . In quest of the great Pumpkin STEPHEN GORDAN HOGG Steve Hoggy” UP ON: N.K.. Good music, and good friends DOWN ON: I.D. checks in R.L. broken legs, and Cape Cod vacations LIFE IS: A game FREEDOM IS: When Ihe cal ' s away ... USUALLY SEEN WITH: Nancy AMBITION: To he a cop “Space man . . . Kelly ' s Hero . . . Pretty maids all in a row . . . com¬ passionate BRADFORD LEE HOLLIS Brad You strike my side hy accident as you go down for your gold The cri[)ple here that you clothe and feed is neither starved or cold 1 le does not ask for your company Not at Ihe center. Ihe center of Ihe world I have begun to long for you I who have no greed I have begun to ask for you I who have no need You are the key to my everything You are Ihe flesh that I wear — L. Cohen A chess king . . . articulate . . . great wit . . . analytic BLAZE HUDACK UP ON: Good people, good times FREEDOM IS: Music LIFE IS: Not a fi ' j hour day AMBITKJN: Archeologist Music freak . .. silent. , . pint size 25 lANICE MARIE HUGHES Jan UP ON: Smiles, friends, lonjj walks. and hifjh top sneakers DOWN ON: P.H. ' s driving, feeling; lonely, and hiirtint; others LIFE IS: To live to the fullest FREEOfdM IS: To he your own self and do as vou please USUALLY ' seen WITH: Friends, having; a jjood time AMBITION: Special Education Teacher Medfffild Taxi . . . night with the girls . . . Hughes-il . . . Mom BARBARA JEAN HULTZ Burb UP ON: People th.it make me laugh, navy blue, and the rain nOWN ON: Losing class fdections and being bored LIFE IS: A lot of fun. if you are happy FREEDOM IS: Loving anyone or any¬ thing and not being condemned for It AMBITION: To he rich, successful and independent Perplexing . . . pretty eyes . . . e.x- c tuble .. . giggles ... Friendly girl DEBORAH ANNE HUNT Deb UP ON: Quel()ue chose Francais. un match de tennis, skating, sailfishing. Oalico kittens, windy lakes, sum- m(!r.s. and Boston DOWN ON: Icy cold winters, stub- horn people, not having my own way. and [jarental guid.ince LIFFi IS: Very emotional FREEDOM I ' S: A long wa off AMBITION: To become a second Chrissy Everett in tennis Tennis anyone? . . . Porlez-vous francais? . . . effervescent. . . bangs ROBERT McVElL IVERSON After the storm in an open field. The wind in my face. Dark clouds parting to let light through. I spoke hut silence prevailed, I cried hut with no tears. Still standing tall — alone before my enemies, I reailized I was home Silent but deadly . . . Mister Basket ball . . . sharp dresser . . . Spook . , . 1-5 GORDON THOMAS JACKSON JR. Gordie Loose El Presidenie UP ON: Airports. Spain, nice, at¬ tractive. sexy, sensuous, sophis¬ ticated, beautiful girls! DOWN ( N: Broken Lenses, having no girls around LIFE IS: To he a success! AMBITION: To get mv license! To establish CIIINSY AIRLINES! FREEDOM IS: Knowing what you want, seeking what you want, and getting what you want! USUALLY SEEN: With Pupa and Spook! Getting loose! Finishing sentences . . sentences . . . LOOSE . . Mr President . . . Bab¬ bling Boob . . . Frog MARY-LYNN JANSSEN Ml. May UP (3N: My Lord ' s love, honesty, good music, a sense of humor DOWN ON: Condemnation, disorder, cold hands LIFE IS: A series of growing pains, agonizing b il glorious FREEDONI IS: Having self discipline, my pastor AMBITION: To know and follow God ' s ()erf(.‘ct plan for my life Jesus . . genuine . . . beam of sunshine , . pleasant 26 RUSSELL TOWLE JENKINS lank Russ You can not escape the a ;e you live in: you are a product of it. You have to stand hack from time to time and (tet your perspectives rif;hl. Bui then you have to come hack and resume the task of contrihutin;; in your own af e. — Uolin Fleticher Ruoul . . . truilb uzer . . . incredible sense of humor VENITAG. KALEPS Champion the rit hi to he yorurself Hare to he different Make it a challent e to achieve your ow n f oal But he tolerant, unselfish and, above all. true For truth lies waitinH in all Ihinf ' s Unfoldinf; itself from livinji hods But — it must come from yourself. . . To my father .Munich ' 72 . . . versatile . . . slender . . . Chiquitu . . . Lutruon dancer THOMAS WILLIAM KELLY Kell Tom UPON: Havinf; a good laut h DOWN ON: Fire-hydrants, smoking ' f LIFFI IS: Going higher FRFfEDOM IS: Loose living USUALI.Y SF’EN: In a good mood AMBITION: To change Lord ' s to Kelly ' s Innocent? . . . Lord ' s . . . outrageous laugh . . . Killer SUSAN ELIZABETH KENNEY Sue Susana Susa UP ON: Windy fall days: weekends: friends that don ' t let you down: football games: smiling: good music DOWN ON: Hoping the best and get¬ ting the worst: being in debt: being misunderstood: not enough lime for loo many decisions: studying: having nothing to do Each to his own way. I ' ll go mine Best of luck with what you find But for your own sake remember limes We used to know. Valedictorian . . . seamstress. . . chief cheerleader . . . agile . . . enthusi¬ astic ROBIN ANN KINGSBURY Bob .Mucker UP ON: Panda Bears, Schlitz Draught, yellow DOWN ON: Him leaving, swill heads. Basicly Young LIFE IS: Barry A. Smith. B.D,. Son Tom. coffee ice cream FREEDOM IS: As far away as possible. IH, Southend Millis USUALLY SEEN WITH: Big Mama, him at Sanloes AMBITION: To l)e happy and free Lav regular . . . Sue W. ' s sister? . , , South End KIMBERLEY R.KOBEL Kim Kimba UP ON: Tommy, Trains, Boh Dylan DOWN ON: Rednecks. Clearwater, Florida LIFE IS: Accepting the had as well as the good FREEDOM IS: To live in a world with¬ out war USUALLY SEEN WITH: Hink. Chick . and in the girls room AMBITION: To he .S feet Latter half of fric and fruc . . . Perf .. . frizzles 27 DAVID LACORTE STEPHEN HENRY LaPLANT Sieve Fugi I like to discuss parents and their peals of wisdom in my act. They say to their kids, Where did we fail? I can ' t take it anymore, why don ' t you get a job? You come home late and they ask. What could you possibly do until 2 o ' clock in the morning? I figured at my father ' s age if he didn ' t know, why should I tell him? Daring driver . . . huge eyes . . . R. . chauffeur t CINDALU LASKEY Cindy Cinnie The road goes ever on and on. Down from the road where it began Now far away the road has gone. And I must follow if 1 can. Pursuing it with eager feet Until it joins some larger way Where many paths and errands meet. And whither then? 1 cannot say. — jrr. Tolkien Sarcastic , , . Gay 90 ' s fill-in . . . the big P. . . book worm JUDITH G. LAWTON fudi” Hoot Jude UP ON: Chucky, ' 66 Pontiac. Sunday mornings, windy days DOWN ON: Frizz weather, being alone LIFE IS: Staying as happy as I am FREEDOM IS: Graduation USUALLY SEEN WITH: C,N., Hink, Kim AMBITION: Dietitian, marriage C.N. . . . Medvafe worker . . . little sister MARGARET ANN LAWTON Peg Peggy UP ON: People who are governed by reason instead of habits and urges At ebb tide I wrote A line upon the sand And gave it all my heart And all my soul At flood tide 1 returned To read what I had inscribed And found my ignorance upon the shore Pint-size Peggy . . . Lucy , . . A,S. . . . Bubbling DONALD BRUCE LEE Don Pee UP ON: Maine, skiing DOWN ON: Phonies, conceited people LIFE IS: Being rich usually SEEN: In a black Ford AMBITION: Automobile dealership Webster ' s crowd . . , pumpkin get- awoy car . . . Maine . , , The Black Priest 28 JOAN H. LEHMANN oanie “Chickie Time il was. And whal a time it was. It was ... A time of innocence, A time of confidences Long ago ... it must be ... I have a photograph. Preserve your memories; They ' re all that’s left you. S.C.V.P. . . . Bergson ' s , , . Steve . . ambitious . , . she cares DOROTHY CATHERINE LENNON Dodi UP ON; Float meetings, riding all over the Cape in the A D van (Buzzard’s Bay] DOWN ON; Being called Dottie, Dot AMBITION: To continue my edu¬ cation, P.E. or A.S. Yesterday is already a dream and tomorrow is only a vision But today well-lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness, and every Tomorrow a vision of hope! Famous parlies . . . basketball maniac . . . typical D.B. . . . knowing her is enough DAVID LEVY Dave” UP ON: Politics, Law, Debating, good friends, and weekends DOWN ON: Homework, bureaucracy, and Communism LIFE IS: An endless struggle to attain the utmost you are capable of FREEDOM IS: The first Tuesday after the first Monday in the month of November USUALLY SEEN WITH: Friends AMBITION: To be a lawyer Hot wheels . . . boisterous . . . Young Republican . . . suave . . . “Cougars ... intelligent MARY CATHERINE LUDLOW Lud” The Leaden-Eyed” It is the world ' s one crime its babies do grow dull. It ' s poor are oxlike, limp, and leaden¬ eyed. Not that they starve, but starve so dreamlessly. Not that they sow, but that they seldom reap. Not that they serve, but have no gods to serve; Not that they die, hut that they die like sheep. Big Blue Peepers ... I left my heart in N. Falmouth ...” ski bum . . . Fireball THEODORE CRAIG MAGUIRE Teddy Miger LIFE IS: A soap opera F ' REEDOM IS: Impossible USUALLY SEEN: In my car AMBITION: Indy 500 Argumentative . . . philosophical . . . generous . . . beautiful blue eyes . . . Julius Child?! ROSEMARY THERESA MANN Rose Rosie UP ON: Having a good time DOWN ON: Guys who act like they don’t know you FREEDOM IS: Having the car LIFE IS: A special guy AMBITION: Secretary or elementary school teacher Outgoing . . . younger guys . . . Sneaky 29 LUCIA ANNE MARTINO Im Loosh HAPPINESS IS: Friends, fall days, long walks, knowing lhal everything I had to do is done MISFR’l’ IS: Having to depend on other people, being told what to do. being called Lucy LIFE IS: As good as von can make it USUALLY SEEN: Laughing Sporty . . . When the Saints Go Marching In .. . last of the ' Tinas SARA CATHERINE MATHEVVSON Sahara Que Sera Sera ' UP ON: Fall ilays. Straw berry F ' ields I. pants that are long enough DOWN ON: Playing football with V ' ickie when she ' s on the other team. Algebra II I,IFF IS: Knowing who 1 am and being able to accept it FREEDOM IS: Heing abb? to clean my room when 1 want to USUALLY SEEN: In a good mood, had mood . .. whatev(!r AMHITION: To learn how to laugh To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpo.se under the heaven. Ecclesiastes 3:1 Meinhold ' s livin . . . slender . . . spurts of laughter . . . Sora. take your glasses off. .. . moody I juLiANNE McCarthy ulie Speech may .som(;times do harm: hut so may silenci; and a worse harm at lhal. No insult ever caused so deep a wound as a tenderness expected and withheld: and nt) spoken indiscretion was ever so hitlimK rejected as the word that one did not speak. Freckles . . . reserved . . . sincere . . . equestrian PATRICIA ANNE McCARTHY Paltie Pal lip ON: Friends, traveling, helping other [Xiople. the ocean DOWN ON: People who don ' t care, unfriendly people LIFE IS: Yours to do whatever you want with FREEDfJM IS: |usl another word for nothing left to lose AMHITION: R. N. and to always he needed 7 ' vvirly girl . . . talkative . . . S.VOB .. . congenial TIMOTHY McCarthy Tima I IP ON: Mountains DOWN ON: People who don ' t under¬ stand favorite SAYING : What ' s happening ' . ' ’ USl lALI.Y SEEN: S.dling apples LIFE IS: A howl of a[)ples FREEDOM IS: .Something we all must experience Johnny Appleseed . . . red jacket . galloping gourmet . . OV . . . language PAUL w. McClure UPO.N: Weekends in .N IL and work DOWN ON: School, pizza day LIF ' E IS: Too short FREEDOM IS: Riding a fast hike USUALLY SEEN WITH: Tom and Druce AMHITION: Work Steve? . . . tall . . . gullible . . . .Mobil .Man 30 STEPHAN CARL McCLURE ■ ' Sieve ' ' Shorty HAPPIN ' F SS IS: Hrtvin) llie money to do anythin); yon want MISErS ' IS: Never knowin); love and being called Paul LIFE IS: Security and time FREED(i)M IS: ' The inirsuil of an am¬ bi tion Ibal can be shared with those von love USUALLY SEEN WITH: |eff. noug, David, and A[)ril AMBITION: To convince everyone that my name is s|)elled with an A. Many limes one does not appreciate what one has until it is gone. Con¬ sider what that something means to ()u before you let it go. Always cherish something good. Paul? . , . Mobil Man . . . .Mustang .. . considerate GEORGE DAVID McDOWELL Porgo UP ON: V.W., weekends, music, beer on weekends DOWN ON: Working, Friday nights, staying home LIFE IS: Living it up. what you make of it USUALLY SEEN WITH: Gabe, Willsy AMBITION: To bo a mechanic Mobil . . . red V. W. . . . wild driver . . . Budvveiser BARBARA McGLYNN UP ON: Endo|)lasmic reticulums, and paradicj loro benzene DOWN ON: Hot Stuff , Josselyn who never did give me my ring back LIFE IS: Everything being Carl Daw¬ son ' s fault FREEDOM IS: Digesting Dorilos while singing Hot Stuff ' s phone number trying to get some PMA USUALLY SEEN WITH: McGrath (Slejihanie not Jack) walking the halls AMBITION: To get my ring back Individualistic . . . K J. . . . intelligent . . . subtle humor KYLE ANN McMURTRIE Murt UP O.N: Summer, [.A., traveling, sleeping late DOWN ()N: People who don ' t smile, Bergies FREEDC3M IS: [ust a word USUALLY SEEN WITH: Patty H Nancv AMBITION: To be a Phys. Ed. tiuicher Life is to be fortified by many friendshi[)S. To love an(l to be loved is the greatest ha[)pintiss of e.xistence. — Smith Bergson ' s, green diamonds, Is it true blondes have more fun? Westwood, Queenie WILLIAM SCRIVENER McVICAR JR. Wilhelm UP ON: New Ham|)shire summers DOWN ON: Medfield winters FREEDOM IS: A fast boat on smooth water USUALLY SEEN WITH: The Dra¬ matic Dozen AMBITION: Tti become editor of the New York Times Pique editor . . . politically minded . . . Thespian . . . argumentative KATHRYN JO MEINHOLD Kathy Meinhold It ' s poems and [)rayers and promises And things that we believe in How good it was to love someone 1 low right it was to care How ' long it ' s been since yesterday And what about tomorrow? What about our dreams. And all the memories we ' ve shared? — |ohn Denver Mothewson ' s twin , . . Reingold . . . eggs . . . Helen ... a happy home that shelters a friend 31 DOUGLAS HERBERT MORSE Doug UP ON: Lin. cool fall days DOWN ON: lJnha[)py people LIFE IS: Livin ' and loving it F ' REEDOM IS: A small (piiet town in the mountains USUALLY SEEN WITH: ??? FAVORITE SAYING: Dynamite! Soda jerk . . . good sense of humor . . . My sweet Lord ' s .. . younger girls KAREN MILLER Texas UP ON: Guys, animals DOWN ON: People in general; bratty. spoiled kids LIFFl IS: Having fun when you want to FREEDOM IS: Leaving home when I ' m 18 USUALLY SEEN WITH: The Group AMBITION: To be a bacteriologist Chica . . . Monkees . . . Texas . . . Roger Stouback MYRIAM MICAELA MUNDA UP ON: People, sleeping. Coke. December DOWN ON: Drugs, diets LIFE IS: The most beautiful adventure FREEDOM IS: No prejudices USUALLY SEEN WITH: EVERY¬ BODY!!! AMBITION: A successful life Out of this time of trial and tribu¬ lation will be born a new freedom and glory for all mankind , . . .— W.C. Buon Giorno . . . outgoing . . . Why? .., confusing MICHAEL JOHN MILLS Millsy Mike UP ON: fi4 Chevy ' s. R.L, Sombreros DOWN ON: 327 ' s. and snobs, fighting with someone you like LIFE IS: Being able to do what I want, when I want FREEDOM IS: Being able to go where I want when I want USUALLY SEEN WITH: A girl named Sue AMBITION: To become a licensed funeral director Gravedigger ... ' 64 Chevy SS . . . Milty . . . M.Y.C. . . . Bozo . . . Millsy ' s fan club DIANNE LYNNE MURPHY Dianne UP ON: F ' ootball games, having good times with good friends DOWN ON: Discrimination, bad times LIFFl IS: Being with friends, too short to be wasted USUALLY SEEN WITH: Whomever I happen to be with AMBITION: To be successful in what¬ ever I do when I do it Peppy . .Mickey Mouse . . . Li ' l Murph . .. twirly girl KATHLEEN MURPHY Kathy Murph Love is patient and kind; love is not jealous, or conceited, or proud; love is not ill-mannered, or selfish or irri¬ table; love does not keep a record of wrongs; love is not happy with evil, but is happy with the truth. Love never gives u[): its faith, hope, and patience never fail . , . Meanwhile these three things remain; faith, hope, and love; and the greatest of these is love — 1 Corinthians 13: 4-13 Fernandes . . . while Valiant. . . C.A.T. good things come in small packages 32 KEVIN DOUGLAS MURPHY ■ ' Murph the Surf River Woif UP ON: Freedom life DOWN ON: Man ' s inhumanity to man LIFE IS: The chance tt) fulfill your dreams FREEDOM IS: Your dreams Eskimo boy . . . guitar player . . . deep . . . big brown peepers DORIJ. NEAL “Door So lonj! as I can see, I will keep looking As long as I can walk, 1 will keep moving As long as 1 can stand. I will keep fighting. . . .— Walter dela Mare Bubbling . . . sidelined cheerleader . . . active . . . slight JANICE ANN NEWELL “Ian UP ON: A fireman, people like Linda and Barry, finally being out of school, flea markets DOWN ON: Litter LIFE IS: Wonderful FREEDOM IS: A trailer in Norfolk USUALLY SEEN: After being heard AMBITION: To get my [lick-up truck and be happy Independent , . . stables . . . fireman . . . trailer . . . motormouth CHARLES H. NOLAN Chuck Charlie UP ON: |.L. and new cars DOWN ON: junk cars FREEDOM IS: Doing what vou want USUALLY SEEN WITH: |.L. AMBITION: To be a mechanic Judy . . . Judy . . . Judy . . . green army jacket. .. mechanic CATHERINE M. NORDBLOM Cathy “Nobby Gnostic Serenade And finally we are as the times are We meet to part and go our separate ways Once we were young and we laughed a lot Happiness wasn ' t peculiar like today So don ' t let the tears fall from your eyes If you can ' t make it I ' ll find some other way. . William I lawkins Independent . . . older men . . . “Nobby” .. mature ROBERT LINCOLN NYE Lincoln LTD UP ON: Tea parties, keeping loose DOWN ON: Bummers LIFE IS: Lovely FREEDOM IS: Hanging around Ned ' s USUALLY SEEN WITH: The Park Boys AMBITION: California or Rust Cross country . . . perpetual smile . . . Link . . . curly locks 33 BARRY RICHARD NYREN Bar Elvis FAVORITE SAYING; I II have a hhio Christmas without you I IP ON: God. my friends, good music DOWN ON: A ' 61 VW. power politics. imperialism LIFE IS: Worth living FREEDOM IS: That without which a man cannot live USUALLY SEEN WITH: Nyren over the right pocket AMBITION: To grow a mustache. rise above the killer ape stigma Our own David Frye . . . le seal gorcon . . . Christian . . . strong-willed COLLEEN MARIE BRIDGET O’BRIEN Casey If you ' d never been horn, well then what would you he? You might be a fish! Or a toad in a tree! You might be a doorknob! Or three baked potatoes! You might he a bagfull of hard green tomatoes. Or worse than all that . . . Why. you might be a WASN ' T! A WASN ' T has no fun at all. No. he doesn ' t. A WASN ' T just isn ' t. He just isn ' t present. But you . . . You are YOU!!! And. now isn ' t that pleasant! — Dr. Seuss Tom . . . New Moon . . . rebellious nature Whipped equestrian 1 CHRISTINE MARY THERESA OGLESBY Chris UPON; Life LIFE IS: Beautiful FREEDOM IS: Something you can never have Soft spoken . . . something about her laff. . . gullible . . . card fanatic MARIE JOAN OUELLETTE UP ON: Having a good time with others DOWN ON: People who pretend to be your friend hut in reality are not FREEDOM IS: Being able to do what you want, without anyone saying its not right USUALLY SEEN WITH: |oyce AMBITION; To he a hairstylist Lav regular . . . party-goer . . . future beautician .. . sketcher BARTON LEE OWENS JR. Bert Bart UP ON; Saturday nights with BJK DOWN ON: Petty plutocrats AMBITION: To he a dentist USUALLY SEEN WITH: A brunette Live not one ' s life as though one had a thousand years, hut live each day as the last. . . . .— Marcus Aurelius Bonnie ... a little Southern Comfort .. . nice looking . . man of the world KERRY FRANCIS OWENS Kowens UP ON: J.O.. math, mechanical drawing DOWN ON: English USUALLY SEEN WITH: Joan in the Lincoln AMBITION: To become an engineer, or navigator in the Air Force Is she your sister? . . famous truck . . 34 t PAMELA JO OWENS ■RO. UP ON: New Hampshire in autumn. roses. Kell ' s laugh. Saturday games DOWN ON: Wasting time, losing. arguing, planning the future USUALLY SEEN WITH: Blue and B.D. AMBITION: To see Big Sur Vibrant. . . happy-go-lucky . . . B.D. THOMAS PETER PARMIGIANE TOM” Parmo UP ON: Patience DOWN ON: Protective parents LIFE IS: What you do while you ' re waiting to die USUALLY SEEN: Uptown AMBITION: To be happy Have Patience Tom . . . Tommy . . . Patience is a virtue, possess it if you can MARY-CHRISTINE PHELAN Mary-Chris .life is like that. You get attached to things and then they die or leave. So. you look forward but will always be looking back in the web. .— Wynn Scott Cry. cry for someone Who just can ' t be happy And be glad that you can feel enough to cry. —Song of Long Ago — Carole King Green-eyed lady . ' . . conscientious . . . Merry Christmas . . . country girl from New Hampshire . . . “MC MARILYN ELEANOR PHIPPS UP ON: Life, freedom. Nauset Beach DOWN ON: Prejudice, dope LIFE IS: Reality FREEDOM IS: A weekend at Nauset Beach USUALLY SEEN WITH: judy. Ann¬ ette. Mary-Chris AMBITION: Private secretary Camper . . . long shag . . . McDonalds . . . hockey fiend ... .. can ' t wail ' til we leave! . . . January grad CAREN A. PITASI UP ON: Skiing fun DOWN ON: Unfriendly people, when you can ' t find a ride to the nearest ski lodge and your toes are cold AMBITION: Ski patroller, secretary and go to Switzerland ' SUALLY SEEN WITH: V.L. G.P. AVORITE SAYING: Love begins when anolhers person ' s needs become more important than your own. Skiing . . . newcomer . . . cute . . . friendly smile MICHELLE ANN POLITO Micky “This above all. To thine own self be true” Auburn . . . talkative . . . bubbly . . . New York accent... a riot! A 35 ANN ELISABETH POLLNOW UP ON: Traveling, many friends, horses. Medfield. The Swedish west coast in the summer DOWN ON: Cold and unfriendly people LIFE IS: A wonderful experience FREEDOM IS: Being yourself, being able to do what you feel is right AMBITION: To become a doctor Scandanavian blonde . . . Filledes ' Swedish Sweetie . . . sparkling eyes .. . our little smorgasbord WILLIAM FAIRFIELD POPE ■Bill- You can ' t always get what you want, but if you try some time you just might find you get what you need. Mick jagger Panda bear . . B. P. . . hustler on and off the courts .. . snazzy skier CHRISTOPHER ARTHUR POWERS Chris With all due respect, no biography for Chris, who was abducted and summarily executed hy a vengeful band of vice principals on January 30. 1973. will appear. Sexual overtones . . . Waterville . . . fomous pool. . . argumentative ROBERT BENJAMIN RIPLEY Rip” “Ripper UP ON: Lyn and European trips DOWN ON: People who try to he what they ' re not LIFE IS: The art of living day by day FREEDOM IS: Being happy in what one does AMBITION: To become a teacher in a one horse town Fernandes ' Dough Boy . . . Mild- Mannered . . . friendly. .. helpful DOUGLAS ALLEN RODGERS Father .B.C. UP ON: Hockey. M.G ' s. my grand¬ daughter. girls. V.D. DOWN ON: Redheads. Sunday mornings, nosey people. LIFE IS: One continuous cycle of ups and downs. FAVORITE SAYING: Take a flying leap! USUALLY SEEN WITH: Kelly or incognito. AMBI ' TION: 52 states, and to be successful in whatever 1 do. My little r ose bud . . .Vlescalero . . . AA?. . , Hockey freak . . . Dad • MARY ELLEN ROGERS Roger” Mary UPON: Nixon. S.P. DOWN ON: McGovern. Great Lakes. SAABS AMBITION: To major in Biologv FREEDOM IS: Hard to find. USUALLY SEEN WITH: Steve In a Nova SP Blond Beouty 36 TIMOTHY JOSEPH RYAN Timma UP ON: The loose class of ‘ ' 73 . good limes. Vic ' s secrets DOWN ON: Working weekends, gel¬ ling up in the morning LIFE IS: A challenge FREEDOM IS: An open door AMBITION: Is to travel RYA MACHAYA . . , Re.xall . . . Smokey’s Little Bear meticulous JAMES THOMAS SARNO Big Jim UP ON: Life and the way it should he lived DOWN ON: A certain fland-me-down Rambler LIFE IS: Too short to waste USUALLY SEEN WITH: Rob. riding around in the Rambler Only his hairdresser Bagger , . . handsome gent . . . real class! . . . Rambler Scrambler JEAN MARIE ST. PIERRE Jean eannie These da s I seem to think a lot about the things that I forgot to do And all the time 1 had the chance to And if I seem to be afraid to live the life that 1 have made in song Well it ' s just cuz r e been losing so long I t|uit m scheming. I don ' t do all that dreaming These days I sit. on corner stones, count the time in quarter tones 1 have not forgotten them. jackson Brown President of SF of .A . . . fat men . . . uninhibited . . . full of fun . . . varietr- is the spice of life . . . George ' s daughter BRIAN PAUL SARNIE Be master of your hiibits. or they will master you. Speed demon . . . flirtatious , . . Little Big Man .. . Fernandes DOROTHY CLARA RONEY Dolly UP ON: Being with someone 1 love, knowing he loves me too. communication DOWN ON: Having mono for the whole summer and first 3 weeks of school LIFE IS: A seed, planted by love, nourished by trust and honest . blossoming into a flower of mixed emotions FREEDOM IS: The abilil to strive to become ourself without fear of being an individual AMBl ' T ' lON: medical career P.H. . , , Westwood . . . soprano . . . figure skater . . , future Doc Roney MARY ESTHER ROGERS UP ON: Being alone. Being with friends. Italians and mustaches. Mr. Howard ' s whistling DOWN ON: Having to work in a bakery. being depressed. not smiling LIFE IS: To be able to say 1 am not afraid of tomorrow for I have seen yesterday and I love today FREEDOM IS: Sitting on top of R.W. tower wtith a clear sky. clear air, and a clear mind BOYsterous . . . gift of gab . . . God ' s gift to Fernandes . , . modelish 37 ALISON MARIE SCHENKER A Schenk A)i As the sun rises over the ocean We walk alon) the shore arm in arm We stop to gaze out over the water The beautiful blue ireen water The sea is so ciilm so serene so free Oh Gorl why can ' t we be like that Sophisticated . . . older men . . . grace¬ ful .. . pianist . . . Marriage Italian Style LESLIE ANN SHEARD UP 0 : New Hampshire, smiles, friends, skiing DOWN ON: Two-faced people AMHITION: Elementary teacher Even though the da may be a cloudy one. it is a day after all for when the clouds move away, we can see the sun again Norfolk . . Mew Hampshire ... “a future teacher . . . creative stitcher . - - lovely ( HOWARD ROSS SHERIDAN Howie UP ON: S. R.. hockev. frienilship DCJW.N ON: ' ' our clique because my clique is better LIFE IS: To he shared with friends FREEDOM IS: Bad grammar in Mrs. Stahl ' s class USUALLY SEEN WITH: Stace at the Youth Center A.MBITION: To raise a hockey team FAVORITE S.AYING: Slop ill, Slop ill, I love it! Hockey buff. . . flowered shirts PATRICIA ANNA SHERIDAN Patty Chatty UP ON: Pistaschio nuts. “Southern Man . coke for breakfast, Big-eved B. B. ' s DOWN ON: Dumb old Wisconsin, being left behind LIFE IS: A long, hard search for happiness FREEDOM IS: Something I have yet to discover USUALLY SEEN: Leaving after lunch AMBITION: To be able to gel up just as fast as 1 fall Bergson ' s girl . . . Buck . . . pretty . . . future nurse . . . goalie FRANK LOUIS SIMONETTI Erank-O UP ON: Newspapers that like to use a lot of (lictures DOWN ON: Nothing at the time this went to press LIFE IS: Being able to drive after 1:1)0 AM. FREEDOM IS: Having a long uninter¬ rupted weekend USUALLY SEEN WITH: A camera AMBI TION: Staff photographer Shutterbug . lake charge guy . . . mature . . serious . . . tall. dark, and handsome MARIAN ANTONIETTA SIMONETTI Marian UP ON: Life, winter nights, good friends. New FIngland autumns DOWN ON: Snobs, people who hurl people, apathy, drugs, and cliques LIFE IS: Sometimes sad, but beautiful FRFIEDOM IS: Being who I am and not who people want me to be AMBITION: Nursing, and to be happy Thoughtful . . . all weak in the knees Kelly Girl. . talkative 38 BARRY SIROKA Hoover UP ON: Blackjack DOWN ON: Losing LIFE IS: Fantastic FREEDOM IS: Non-existant AMBITION: Veto, leaving Massachusetts Chess anyone? . . . the SM Kid . . . card shark DEBORAH ANN SOLARI L.B, Beans Deb UP ON: Corvette ' s, Harley ' s. Kenny, racing B.E. V.A. DOWN ON: Marriage, heartbreakers. FORDS LIFE IS: My own special experience. Italian food, chasing ' em FREEDOM IS: To travel to the ends of the world (Beautiful eves) USUALLY SEEN WITH: Greaser bugging around AMBI ' TION: Auto Mechanic Size isn ' t everything . . . lover of a good time . . . lav-regular . . , South End Gang CHARLES BRIEN SPITTEL Big Chuck UP ON: Walsh ' s imitations of Mr. Shea DOWN ON: Dishes, Pontiacs, Sunday morning, Boofers LIFE IS: You only get one chance, so go for all the gusto you can get. FREEDOM IS: Doing what you want, when vou want to. USUALLY SEEN WITH: The usual crowd AMBITION: College Casual . . . friendly . . . f have to pick up my mother . . . portable music BETSY SQUIERS Bets “We never have enough friends, and we never have enough learning. But we gain a little more of each every day. Its because we are able to bite off and digest a slightly larger portion of the world outside than we thought we were able to yesterday. — David Lymonds S. B. . . . petite . . . Bergson ' s . . . devilish . . . quiet at first but look again . . . pre-grad CHRISTY LEE STEGE Ste; UP ON: Big Red. sunny days, clothes, and good friends DOWN ON: Cleaning my room, baby pants, unfriendly people AMBITION: To be happy in life “Your time has come to shine All your dreams are on their way See how they shine .. . — Simon and Garfunkel Flirtatious ... a fair maiden . . . vocalist . . . Fruma-Sarah . . . baby-pants WILLIAM LOCKHART STEWART II Dancing Bear Buck Bill UP ON: Blue ' s parties DOWN ON: Duddy ' s case of whiplash LIFE IS: One bark after another USUALLY SEEN WITH: Crutches FAVORITE SAYING: Bark like the proverbial dog that you are Chief Machaya . . . Quack! . . . Grand Pubab . . . never gives up . . . King 39 GLEN STOKES Ned Sloksie UP ON: warm breezes DOWN ON: Cold breezes LIFE IS: Yes! FREEDOM IS: Walkinjj down the way with a warm breeze USUALLY SEEN: With MYC Gang AMBITION: To be a bachelor and raise all my kids that way FAVORITE SAYING: Dime-a-night MYC Pres . . . hardworker . . . Coffee Shop . . . Millhrook Road . . . Laura .. . genial KENNETH C. SUPERIOR Ken UP ON: Being with Kathie, good limes DOWN ON: working weekends LIFE IS: What ever a person makes it FREEDOM IS: Liking what vou do USUALLY SEEN WITH: Kathie AMBITION: Medical Research KM . . . quiet. . . hunter ( STEPHEN P. SZYLKONIS Zilch Mr. Zilch Steve UP ON: Baking out. trips to Maryland. Dairy Queen at four in the morning DOWN ON: Half sided opinions by certain people, short weekends, being shot down LIFE IS: Down to the wine with the Grand Piiba FREED(i)M IS: Loose, finding the escape route from Medfield USUALLY SEEN WITH: The bake-out hoys, the little loonies AMBITION: To own a worldwide chain of houses of ill repute Loose . . . N.H. . . . — and we ' re glad he did! ... calm MARY ELLEN THAYER Mary M.E.T. UP ON: Life and the happiness it can bring to people DOWN ON: Hypocracy. and fakes, lots of homework LIFE IS: What you make of it and how you handle it FREEDOM IS: Being who I want and doing what 1 want to do USUALLY SEEN WITH: )udy. Karen, and the gang AMBITION: To become a secretary Peabody . . , handiwork ... a future secretary KATHRYN ANNEMARIE THOMAS Kathy UP ON: Skiing. Europe LIFE IS: Whatever you wish it to be AMBITION: To he a world traveling nurse My life has been a tapestry of rich and royal hue An everlasting vision of the ever changing view A wondrous woven magic in bits of blue and gold A tapestry to feel and see. impossible to hold — Carole King Sugarloof . . . the summer of 72 . . . charming . neat dresser . . . ear piercer THOMAS JAMES TINCLER Tink “Tinkelbum B UP ON: Sex. Casey. SAABS DOWN ON: School, gym work LIFE IS: The real thing FREEDOM IS: The open road and a full tank of gas USUALLY SEEN WITH: Paul. Casey, and company AMBITION: To get married and enjoy life N.F. and C O. — engaged?? . . grey SAAB . drummer boy . .. hustler 40 MARY ELIZABETH TOCCI Ma Mar Tos UP ON: G.B., a purple mustang DOWN ON: People who don ' t under¬ stand LIFE IS: What you make it FREEDOM IS: January 9. 1974 USUALLY SEEN WITH: Gino AMBITION: To get married Gino ... “I forgot my sneakers . . . Dover . . . reader . . . sense of humor MARYF. TORTORICI Mare Through corridors of sleep Past shadows dark and deep, my mind dances and leaps in confusion. I don ' t know what is real 1 can ' t touch what 1 feel and I hide behind the shield of my illusion. I ' m blinded by the light of God for truth and right and I wander in the with out direction. So my fantasy be¬ comes reality, I must he what I must , be and Face tomorrow. I Artistic . . . nice clothes . . . Kissey- j Kissey . . . nice eyes FRANK PAUL TREDEAU Franko Once upon a time. There was a small boy named Frank, and one day he fell down a drain and found himself in the magic land of high school. He dwelt there for five years (imagine that: Five years down the drain) Then one day he fell back up the hole. He lived happily ever after AMBITION: To conquer the world Individualistic . . . dramatic . . . leaving so soon? ... at the park MARTHA ANN TRIPP Marly.Frippa So I was once myself a swinger of birches. And so I dream of going back to be . . . I ' d like to get away from earth awhile And then come back to it and begin over ... Credit to the Class . . . outgoing . . . interesting). . . honest STEVEN ALLAN MARK VANSLETTE UP ON: Vacations DOWN ON: Work and boring people LIFE IS: No homework on a busy weekend FREEDOM IS: An open road with a corvette AMBITION: To become a chef and wealthy Scientist . . . tenor . . . folk masses . . . happy-go-lucky JUDY MILDRED VINSON ude May the road you lake along life ' s way Lead upward, onward, everyday When you . reach crossroads, like pilgrims of old. May you have vision to see, to behold May you find courage when the day is long And in your heart may there be a song May you find joy in lifting the load. Others are carrying along life ' s road Today is the best day the world has ever seen, tomorrow will be better Friendly . . . one of a big family 41 PATIENCE WELTON UP ON: Tommy and pine trees DOWN ON: Dope LIFE IS: Making yourself and those you care about happy FREEDOM IS: Being able to choose your own friends USUALLY SEEN: In a blue jeep looking for a red SAAB AMBITION: To be happy at doing what I want Fatso . . . T.P. . . . Nantucket . . . The Blue Jeep STEPHEN JOSEPH WALSH ' Welch ' Wallh Boy Wal asha” UP ON: Weekend hightlights DOWN ON: Inspection time LIFE IS: Duffy ' s Mini Mart FREEDOM IS: Mr. Shea ' s red suit USUALLY SEEN WITH: The little townies AMBITION: To make it by Xaverian . . . sarcastic . . . never ol a loss for words . . . harmonica ... big baby blues JUDITH CHARLOTTE VOLK Judy UP ON: The beach and hockey DOWN ON: Putting gas in the car LIFE IS: What you make it USUALLY SEEN: Royal Pizza AMBITION: Success Royal Pizza . . . pleosant . . . red head .,.January grad ROBIN LEIGH WATKINS It is with life as with a play — it matters not how long the action is spun out. hut how good the acting is. SENECA Heady smile . . . seamstress . . . T-Bird .. . musical ALLAN RAYMOND WERNER Al Rose Bud FREAK UP ON: Funky Fords, motorcycles. Friday and Saturday nights and T.D. DOWN ON: Haircuts and people telling me what to do LIFE IS: An experience FAVORITE SAYING: Buzz off man! FREEDOM IS: Going the wrong way on a one way street in Boston with Chisholm at midnight USUALLY SEEN WITH: The Youth Center gang AMBITION: To be a cop or go in the Navy Bikey . . . long-distance runner . . . Hey , lun. ' . . . Stilts CHAD L. WESTON “Chodwick UP ON: Motorcycles. Girls. Sailboats DOWN ON: Bad weather and big trucks LIFE IS: All kinds of problems FREEDOM IS.: All kinds of fun after you find what to do with it USUALLY SEEN WITH: Gold ' 72 Honda 350 AMBITION: A trip across country and a sail around the world One of the silent majority . . . ' cycle- man 42 ALAN WETMORE Ne le quaesiveris extra Card shark . . . inlelligeni SUSAN MELINDA WHITE Whiley UP ON: Philip D. Bowl FREEDOM IS: Too often talked about, hut not often had O! this learnini . what a thing it is. Shakespeare O! call back yesterday, hid time return. ShakesiJeare Get it together! . . . SC Pres . . . red, white, and blue . . . prepared for school? . . . frank . . . unique Mormon MC REA BRUCE WILLMERT AMBITION: To conquer the highest mountain of all. the mountain of life Into each life some rain must fall . . . 1 write this in the hope that SOME DAY WE MAY SEE THE SUN. California dreamin ' . . . cyclist . . . brainy MARK RICHARD WILLS Willsy UP ON: |.G.. long weekends, good friends, and fast cars DOWN ON: Two faced preople. warm beer and volkswagens LIFE IS: Being an individual FREEDOM IS: Being able to think for yourself in life USUALLY SEEN WITH: Gabe. |oe. George, and Dave AMBITION: To get rich quick Loud, . . Joanne . . . rowdy . . . fast cars . . . BUD SUSAN ELLEN WINTERS Sue Big Mama UP ON: B.J.B.. a ' 55 Chevy, a weekend trip to Maine, stock car races DOWN ON: Swill heads, sweat hogs, Venetian blinds, losing him again LIFE IS: Coffee ice cream. McDonalds french fries. Brother Tom FREEDOM IS: South End. Millis, April 1, 1973, 18 USUALLY SEEN WITH: Bobbie Ann in Millis or escaping AMBITION: To get him back and keep him back, nursing school Millis . . . lav regular ELIZABETH ANNETTE WOOD Liz UP ON: Cambridge summers. A P DOWN ON: Strike 21! LIFE IS: Worth living FREEDOM IS: An optical illusion CRA . . . musical. . . sincere . . . “sec 43 MICHELE PATRICIA WOODS Micky Mike Trees (A Gould Origino ) UP ON: LovintJ Rnj, friends who are there when you need them, and pistachio ice cream cones DOWN ON: Homework, rainy days, hypocrites, and ijtnorant people who allow themselves to he taken advanta te of LIFE IS: One hi t piixzle whose scramhled pieces mean nothing until you can fit them tojjether FREEDOM IS: The ahility of a man to do as he pleases, when he pleases, with no strings attached USUALLY SEEN WITH: Raj or Gallagher Co. AMlilTlON: To sta hapfiy and make others hapjiy at the same time; elementary school teacher Marsho Jordan model . . Raj . . . cute . . . intelligent JOHNL. YUNDT •■ ABBERWOCKV Twas hrilli t, and the slithy toves Did Hyre and imhle in the wahe: All mimsy were the horojiovew. And the mone raths outtirahe. Beware the jahberwock. my son! The jaws that hite, the claws that catch! Beware the juhjuh bird, and shun The frumious Bandersnatch! Lewis Carroll Loquatious . . . apple polisher . . . mad scientist. . . argumentative ( The sunlight on the garden Hardens and grows cold, We cannot cage the minute Within its nets of gold; When all is told We cannot beg for pardon. Our freedom as free lances Advances towards its end; The earth compels, upon it Sonnets and birds descend; And soon, my friend. We shall have no time for dances . . . And not expecting pardon. Hardened in heart anew. But glad to have sat under Thunder and rain with you. And grateful too For sunlight on the garden. Louis MacNeice 44 OUR TWO FRIENDLY IMPORTS Medfield may be a smali town but 7 really love it here and have had a good time. For me it’s more like living in the country-side and not at ail like a town. Many students say there is never anything going on in Medfield, but I have always something to do, friends, my wonderful family and new experiences every day. The schooi spirit at Medfield High is really great. Good Luck Medfield and Medfield High in the future -Ann SIS 7 a AFS They asked me to say something for the Peak about what I think and feel about Medfield. So here I am, trying to think of something very short that means what I feel about it. And I ' m considering how difficuit it is to express your feeiings especiaiiy about something you love. Can I say that I like it? No it isn’t true. I just love it. I know: it is not big, not important, nothing special, but when you love some¬ one or something does it have to be something big, important and speciai? No 7t ;ust becomes that way to you. So, 7 just know that I ' m living here and it’s be¬ coming always more a part of myseif and 7’m happy because of everything and everyone because of the way it is! Isn ' t k this enough? -Myriam - 45 CLASS FLIRTS DOUG AND MARY MOST ATTRACTIVE FATTY AND PETER DONE MOSTEOR CLASS GORDIE AND SUE NANCY BOBBY MOST CONFUSING BARB AND KEVIN 1973 CLASS INDIVIDUALS ROBIN AND HARRY ' QUIETEST JULIANNE AND RICHARD FRIENDLIEST ROBIN AND TOM MOST INTELLIGKMT BRIAN AND SUE MOST VERSATILE STEVE AND SUE MOST DRAMATIC FRANK AND WENDY MOST ATHLETIC APRILAND TOM MR. AND MRS. M.H.S. PAM AND BOB MOST SOPHISTICATED VENITA AND SCOTT MOST TALKATIVE JOANN AND BART BEST PERSONALITY LUCI A AND STEVE MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MARY AND CREC MOST ARCUMENTATIVE MARTHA AND TED CLASS CLOWNS KATHY AND KIP MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT CLASS OF 73 MOST ARTISTIC CHER YL AND RILL BEST SENSE OF HUMOR JEAN, BARRY, AND SARA BOY’S SPORTS “ ’d rather lose in a cause that will one day win than win in a couse that will someday lose. ” — Woodrow Wiison V 52 Football 1972 After dropping three disheartening losses, the undaunted Warrior squad came back to win five of the last six games, to give them a respectable 5-4-0 season. Lead by captain, Steve Farrar, the aggres¬ sive Medfield team was denied a victory against Holliston, but the Panther coach termed the War¬ riors as the best team they had faced in two years. Medfield capped off the season with an exciting come-from-behind victory over arch-rival Dover- Sherborn on Thanksgiving day. Following a highly disputed touchdown resulted from a Raider punt return, half-back Bob Duddy raced 7 yards and the next play from scrimmage for the first Medfield score. Quarter-back Billy Tulloch marched the aroused team down the field in the late fourth quarter and snuck the ball across from one to put Medfield ahead. Duddy swept around the right end to end the scoring. The Warriors rallied and brought home the trophy for the first time in three years. Scores Medway 8 MHS 0 Holliston 16 6 Millis 36 0 Ashland 8 14 Taunton 8 26 St. Thomas 0 44 Bellingham 0 18 Hopkinton 8 0 Dover 10 14 Steve Fuller Bob Duddy Hurry Bodozian Tom Henry Tom Carlson Bill Stewart Steve Farrar John Foster Tom Burr Mike Carlson Peter Blandy Bart Owens 1st row, left to right: T. Henry. B. Owens, S. Fuller. T. Burr. j. Foster, apt. S. Farrar, II. Bodo .ian, B. Stewart. P. Blancly, Carlson. M. Carlson. 2nil roiv; S. Ripley, j. Reardon, C. Hughes. D. VVogJo ii, F. Donahue, . Coyne, R. Roberts. B. Duddy, j. I ' ripp, J. Hughes, D. Munroe, B. Reiger. 3rd rou ' ; Mr. Thomas, Mr, (iihf)s, B. .Martin, M. .Vyren, P, Thompson, B. Lovelace, P. Kel- leher, B. Laughlin, K. Magnussen, B. Tulloch, B. Cerulle, C. Cioto, , Spofforci, Mr. Youlden, Mr. Young, missing: M. Brayton, Our thanks Thomas. ' OU - 1st Bob VARSITY— 1st row: G. Eilena, D. Daniels, M. Champagne, R. Iverson, W. Tulloch, C. Hughes, D. Wogiom. 2nd roiv; Coach Ruggiero, M. Rrayton, . Childs, W. Mahone- ey, . ohannessen, P. Kelleher, Coach Gibbs Medfield Big Blue Basketball, led by Captain Bob Iverson, gained statewide publicity with its outstanding performance this year. With a regular season record of 17 wins and 3 los¬ ses, the Big Blue placed second in the Tri-Valley League and qualified for the Tech Tourney. During the Tourney, Medfield defeated Somerset and set a Tourney record by defeating Middleboro in four overtimes with Dave Woglom’s last second shot. For the second year in a row Medfield entered the Division II South Finals, but were turned away by a strong Plymouth-Carver team 62-55. During the Somerset game Bob Iverson scored the 1000th point of his career and Coach Ruggiero won his 100th game as a coach. Iverson joins Jeff Coon and brother David Iver¬ son in the distinction of scoring 1000 points. This was also the first time in state history that two brothers have broken the 1000 point barrier. JUNIOR VARSITY — 1st row: S. Bunn, M. Aronson, W. Gilmore, R. Conlon, R. Cer- ulle. 2n(l row: G. Rucki, K. Magnussen, D. Vollmuth, A. Thompson, R. Hedges. 3rci row: Manager G. Jackson. M. Sheridan, E. Maniago, Manager, D. Mills,Goach Gibbs. Greg Big Blue Basketball SCORES Millis E Hopkington 5 Holliston 7 Ashland 5 Norwell 5 Dover-Sherborn 5 Medway 6 Norfolk 6 Nipmuc 3 Blackstone-Millville 3 Hopedale 5 Blackstone Valley 4 Bellingham 5 Hopkington 6 Millis 5 Holliston 6 Bellingham 4 Medway 5 Ashland 5 Dover-Sherborn 7 MHS Tech Tourney Somerset Middleboro Sharon Plymouth-Carver Top row: K. Federal, P. Wood, R. Jenkins, S. Sullivan, C. Brais, R. Hedgedus, D. Lee, R. Brenner, Mr. Belmont. Middle: B Hay, M. Aronson, M. Maguire, C. McKay, S. Bunn. R. Knowles, S. Kilcoyne, B. Mitchell. Bottom row: K. Mozer, K. Maguire B. Gibson, M. Coomber, K. Heiligmann, M. Stokes. T. McGrath, C. Mascari Cross Country Winter Track “Over the river and through the woods . . Top row: B. Mitchell, M. Erichsen, C. McKay, f. Griest, B. Martin, S. Bouvier, D. Savage, Mr. YouJden. Bottom row: D. Lee, C. Brais, f. Tripp, J. Nash, D. Battisti GIRUS SPORTS “Health is the vital principle of bliss, And exercise of health. ” — James Thompson 60 V iy ' ii ■O • ' 9P’ e ' Tt ' ' t April Basketball Lucia Sally Vickie VARSITY — 1st row: L. Savage, V. Pebbles, A. Goodwin, D. Lennon, S. Evans, C. Rogers 2nd row: L. Monaghan, V. Dearness, L. Martino, D. Cashen, P. Todesco, E. Wood, Coach Klosowski The Medfield Girl ' s Basketball Team was undefeated in it’s regular, as well as, post-season games this year, extending its unbeaten string to 21 games. The well-disciplined “Powder Blues’’ were guided by center and co-captain April Goodwin and other co-captain Dorothy “Pistol Pete’’ Lennon. All around balance and additional scoring power was added by key forwards Sally Evans and Virginia “Arooga” Peebles, who was always dynamic under the boards. Scrappy play-maker Linda Savage was a threat both offensively and defensively. The Tournament games were easily won by the “Powder Blues’’. The Southeastern Tournament MVP was awarded to April Goodwin, and the All-Tourney trophy went to Linda Savage. Aside from the team trophy, each member was awarded an individual trophy for her outstanding perfor¬ mance. JUNIOR VARSITY — 1st row: C. Sullivan, K. Farrar, S. Robertson, K. Maynard, C. Ogles¬ by, K. Kilcoyne. 2nd row: J. McCarthy, L. Carroll, L. Mastropieri, S. Doherty, J. Colt, J. Jones, J. Tomlinson, Coach Dugger. 3rd row: C. Ripley, M. Tortorici, E. Preston, K, Wiggs, D. Buchanan, J. Phelan, J. Running Dorothy Southbridge Douglas Undefeated Tri-Valley League Champs! S. E. Mass. Tournament Oliver Ames 30 57 Bishop Feehan 43 65 Martha’s Vineyard 21 50 Southbridge Tournament MHS 58 58 75 58 65 53 62 47 62 55 51 SCORES Holliston Nipmuc Bellingham Hopkington Medway Ashland Hopedale Blackstone-Millville Millis Dover All Stars Top row: left to right — L. Monaghan, J. Gallagher, N. Flagg, f. Burkes, V. Peebles, D. Lennon, P. Sheridan, N. Carlisle, Bottom row: L. Burr, A. Goodwin, L. Sheard, K. Cheesbrough, S. White, L. Martino, M. Byrnes, C. Oglesby, L. Mastropieri, S. Evans. Field Hockey Top row: Mrs. Dugger, L. Carroll, f. Phelan, C. Filetson, M. Melea, K. Kellar, Mrs. Kel¬ ly. Middle row: J. Jones, N. Snider, B. Boumann, G. MacKenzie, B. Thompson, N. Gor¬ man, J. Bell. Bottom row: L. Hastings, B. Plunkette, D. Stewart, J. Colt, R. Boughton, C. Sullivan, K. Kilcoyne. VARSITY: Back row: left to right — N. Kelley, K. Meinhold, cap¬ tain: S. Kenney, D. Nevins, B. Kerris, Front row; left to right — E. [{organ, E. Thompson, D. Neal, K. Hansen. Cheerleaders JUNIOR VARSITY: Back row: left to right — B. Sears, H. Shultz, C. Cais- sie, G. Patterson, D. Renzi. Front row; K. Nickerson, M. Capone, captain: P. Ryan, S. Henrv. ACTIVITIES The moonrise and the sunfall are visible to any blind man with eyes enough to feel the outline of another blind man’s breath. —Rod McKuen 7 ' op row; Cheri Harris, Betsy Squiers, Barbara Bernick, Mary- Chris Phelan, , iartha Tripp, Cheryl Brayton, Mary Lynn Janssen, Kathy Thomas. Bottom row: Darlene Doherty, Jan Hughes, Mary Rogers, Mr. Howard, .Mary Ludlow, Sara Matthewson. Absent: Marian Simonetti. PEAK STAFF The Yearbook is made possible by a group of hard-working Seniors called the Peak Staff (affectionately known as “Howard’s Harem”). These girls, with the incredible aid and direction of Mr. Andrew Howard, give you the fond memo¬ ries of the year. PIQUE STAFF Standing: Michelle Polito, Dale Peardon, Jennifer Blandy, Mr. Azer, Nadine Flagg. Seated: Bill McVicar (Fd.) Even with the odds stacked against them, these valiant stu¬ dents manage to put together a fine school paper. Preparation such as this should give them a good start in the news world. I Elected each year to repre¬ sent and guide the students, the Student Council this year has accomplished such things as the Seminar Day program and ' the early-late dismissal. These I actions create a better atmo¬ sphere in the school. I Top row: Rajean Randlett, Laura Monaghan. Mrs. Olive Potter (Ad- visor], Martha Tripp, Jane Running (Sec.j. Bottom row: Gail Patter¬ son, Tom Williams, Gordie Jackson. Joan Lehmann (V. Pres.j, Joanne Phelan ITreas.j, Ann Pollnow. Absent: Susan White (Pres.I, Jean St. Pierre, Tim McCarthy, Stephanie Graham. Susan Taylor, .Marty Aron¬ son. Steve Bunn, Myriam Munda. HONOR SOCIETY STUDENT COUNCIL Top row: Richard Havens, David Battisti, Eric Palson, Jim Nash, Jack Tripp, Scott Willis, Virginia Peebles, Carol Curran, Terry Hurd, Karen Higgs, Brian Finn, Betsy Preston, Janet Saviello, Mr. Lee Smith [Advisor). Middle row: Debbie Nevins, Mary Ludlow, Kathy Thomas. Joan Lehmann, Barbara Ber- nick (V. Pres.j, Jane Thomas, Chris Hunt, Jane Running, Jill Campbell. Bot¬ tom row: John Whiting, Mark Fischer, Dave Kluga, Howard Sheridan, Bart Owens. Absent; Venita Kaleps (Pres.), Susan Kenny (Sec.j, David Lev}- (Treas.J, Rajpal Arulpur gasam. Jeff Bibby, Scott Binder, Greg Ellena, Sally Evans, April Goodwin, Russ Jenkins, Doug Morse, Michelle Polito, Leslie Sheard, Glen Stokes, Robin Watkins, McRae Wilmert, Michelle Woods, Dave Battisti, Mark Erichsen, Nader Faltas, Kim Gannon, Craig Howard, Marla Lynch, Nancy McKnight, Marge Perkins, Dolly Roney, Nancy Temple. f The Honor Society, which recognizes scholastic superiority, is also an active group which serves the school and commu¬ nity. Activities such as the Christmas bazaar and the Uni- cef collection keep this group busy. This new club has been formed entirely by students, who wish to enrich their cultural lives. As soon as the rules have been set down, the club plans activities such as skits, dinners, and field trips. Top row: Jane Running, Mrs. Claire Guenette [advisor], Nancy Gorman. Bottom row: Carol Smith, Al Callahan, Carol Curran, Betsy Preston. Absenf: Karen Higgs. FRENCH CLUB AFS Top row: fane Running, Betsy Preston, Marcia Burrei, Kathy Thomas, Al Callahan, Janet Saviello, Scott Willis, Nancy Gorman, Carol Cur¬ ran, Joanne Phelan, Karen Higgs, Mrs. Claire Guenette (advisor). Mid¬ dle row: Susan Metzger, Mury-Chris Phelan, Ann Pollnow, Debbie De- Luca, Michele Ouellette, Sharon Bombelli, Barbara Thompson. Bot¬ tom row: Laura Monaghan, Micki Byrnes, Donna Nightingale, Mary Esther Rogers, Carol Smith, Chris Hunt. Absent: Marian Simonetti, Myriam Munda, Denise Phelan, Laurie Battisti, Nancy Temple — (President). “Walk together, talk to¬ gether, all the peoples of the earth, and then, and only then, shall we have peace.” The A.F.S. club upholds this motto, not only by welcoming a for¬ eign student each year, but also by sending one of its own students abroad. The Drama Club is a group of students who delight in acting or taking part in the production of various dramatic events through¬ out the year. They add a great deal of fun and entertainment to M.H.S. THESPIANS Top row: David Mezzanotte, Rawsen Cowen, David Kluga, Mr. Azer, Mark Bernardo, Mark Clark. Bottom row: foe Gat- tuso, Jane Holmquist, Wendy Clarridge, Bill McVicar, Laura Monaghan, Donna Nightingale. Absent: Frank Tredeau, Dollv Ronev, Casev O ' Brien. DRAMA CLUB Top row: David Kluga, Mark Bernado, Mark Clark, Donna Nightingale. Bottom row: foe Gattuso, Mr. Azer, Wendy Clar¬ ridge, Bill McVicar. Absent; Frank Tredeau. The fnternational Thespian Society has been founded for the advancement of secondary school students of outstanding dramatic ability. Points to¬ ward college acceptance can be gained through acting by these students. Top row; Miss Siyne, S. Evans, G. Stokes, B. Preston, Bottom row: K. fiansen, B. Hultz, S. Potts, }. Campbell, Missing: S. Brayton, }. Holmquist, B. Thompson, N. Corman. FUTURE TEACHERS MATH TEAM Top row: D. Sharkey, D. Battisti, Bottom row: Miss Siyne, K. Kneer, B. Preston, Missing: C. McKay, S. Ramsauer, J. Yundt, B. Finn. These fine young students enjoy competing with other schools at regional “math meets.” They match their mathematical wits against those of other students to gain points. Preparatory programs such as the Teacher’s Aide and Student Teacher programs help to launch the members of the Future Teacher’s Club into a rewarding career. Top row; Dove Mead, Alan Wetmore, Chad Wesfon, Ted Michaud, Mr. Rob¬ ert Lynch, advisor; Scott Willis, AI Callahan, fay Wetmore, Rajpal Arulpra- gasm, Dave Battisti, Bottom row: Bruce LeClaire, Doug Sharp, Jeff Cook. Robert Kerekon, Bill Harrison, Barry Siroka, Steve Farrar, McCrae Willmert, Absent: Dave Cuenette, Brad Hollis. CHESS CLUB MAJORETTES Top row: Patty McCarthy, Nancy McKnight, Sheryl Doherty, Cindy Ferreira, Susan Tay¬ lor, Patty Baffin, Noreen Owen, Bottom row; Co-Captains Cheryl Crover and Dianne Murphy. These lovely giris add a lot of charm and spirit to our ath¬ letic events. The sight of the blue-uniformed “twirly girls” cheers the heart of each and every spectator. This brand-new organization is rapidly gaining popularity among the “masterminds” at M.H.S. Members spend many pleasurable hours trying to “out¬ wit” each other, and also com¬ pete with students from other schools. UNDERCLASSMEN “The thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts.” — Longfellow IP l5THOi4l rO- STAFF 0 “ teacher affects eternity: he can never tell where his influence stops.” — James Thompson The Year Of The ' Stache lleh, heh . . . Here ' s an article en¬ titled ‘Why Do Men Grow Facial Hair?” ROBERT SANTORO “It makes me look sexvH” ALLEN AZER “I ' m trying out for a part in ‘Jesus Christ Super- star. ' ” LEE SMITH ‘‘It hides the spaghetti sauce on my I if). ” JOHNCHOCO “It makes me feel like ‘Sing Along with Mitch! ' ” ROBERTHERSEE That ' s mv secret!” PETEMULCAHY “You only go around once in life . . . ” ROBERT LYNCH “We ' re planning the next bomb scare. What do you think about Tues¬ day?” It confuses people. They think I ' m a Commie spv! DONCIRARD Do you know what a drag it is having to show your I.D. every time you go into a bar! ROBERT HUNTER The bubbles were tick¬ ling mv nose.” MAURICE SIMSON “Hey Rill, get a load of the chick in the 0t) uni¬ form. ' ” DAVE GIBBS “Basically speaking, I think she ' d make a great tight end! BILL YGIJNG “Yes sir, I know, but we’ve already had a bomb scare today. May I make an ap¬ pointment for tomor¬ row? MADELEINE HARDING “Lets see now . . I ' entre dans la classe. ' GLAIREGUENE ri ' E “Sigh ■ ■ ■ Who said blondes have more fun?” (;A L O ' DELL “No sneakers. right? NANGY KELLY ' ••dMtf fii ■ ••Iff “All right you guys, who took my cup with the kitty on the bottom? TASS FILLEDES “iJon ' t worry 7’ass. we’ll buy you u new one with a piggyon it! JEAN ALEANO “ have a cup with Issac Newton ' s picture on it — will that do? JULIA WAR BURTON “lleh — don’! look at me! DOCSPROUL “So that’s what was swimming around in mv HCL! BETTY DOWSE “ udy, Judy, Judy, do you love me? JOHN GIRARD I bet you say that to all the girls! fUDYMcGUE Mirror, mirror on the wall, who’s the sexiest primate of them all? BERN IE SHEA Since when did Mozart write Melancholy Baby ?? DUUGGUDEREY Hi, good lookin ' , what ' s cookin ' ? jIM McGARTHY “Who do you think you are, Poppin ' fresh?! LINDA LLOYD llEJi It ' s Ihnvdv Doody time! JVNEECONOMOS “Whoever spiked the coffee — thanks!! JAMES BARTOM “Hi, I ' m Sylvia . . . fiv me.” SYLVIA GOODMAN “No one will find the bomb in here. PETE GOODALL “You wanna make a bet? MARGESLYNE “But Andy, Mother never told me about LUtra- brite! JUDY COSTELLO I bet Mother never told ou a lot of things. ” ANDVHCWARD Sprinkle it with cheer? CAROLBAINE Who cun make the sunrise DAN FEENEY The candv-man can! LIE CEON memo savs CUARLEYLAVEHTY “Come into niv Verkshop!” FRANCIS BIBBY . . could be interesting . . . ” SUSAN CARNEY “I ' ve already been there!’’ LUCYTANNLER “I’ll only go if Jim is there.’’ PAT CLARKE “How ' bout it. Pat?’’ MAURA BURKE “Ileh, heh . . JAMES MORRIS “Alav I go too?’’ ' OLIVE POTTER Sylvia, will vou please return The Sensuous Woman? I promised it to Estelle. SYLVIA VELLENTE, JO¬ ANN SOYKA You bet I do! RO¬ BERT DiSCHINO Who is that new biology student teacher? JEWEL KNOWLES I wish I knew.” JANET SULLIVAN He sure seems to know his CALLAHAN subject. GEORGE Left to Right — Shirley Wence, Alice Stewart, Joanne McCarthy, Rita Hutt, Loretta Oglesgy, Dot Avery: Missing: Pat Scar- sciotti. Our Ladies Of The Lunchroom Custodial Engineers Joe and Arthur Howie John and Joe m 97 ADVERTISING The business of America is business — Calvin Coolidge • • • We ' ll be back after a word from our sponsors Mr. and Mrs. John A. Auld Mr. and Mrs. Graham BJandy III Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bodozian and F Mr. and Mrs. George Borgos Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Burks Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Brayton Mr. and Vlrs. Paul Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Scott Carlisle Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carlson Mr. and Mrs. G. Marshall Chick Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Chick Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Clarridge, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. WiJliam S. Cleary Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crowell Mr. and Mrs. John Dearness Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DiCiacomo Mrs . Mary Downing Mrs . Janet H. Duddy Mr. and Mrs. R. PL Ellena Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Evans Mr. Dan iel Feeney Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Finn Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Flagg Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Foster Mr. and Mrs. James L. Gabelhart Mrs . B. L. Gibson Mr. Douglas Godfrey Mr. and Mrs. James L. Gray Mr. and Mrs. John Grover Mrs i. CL lire Guenette Mr. and Mrs. Clayton H. FGiigh Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Havens Mr. and Mrs. George Hinkley Mr. Anc Irew Howard Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Hughes The Hullz Family The Iversons The Janssen Family Mr. and Mrs. Edw ' ard P. Jenkins Th(3 Kenney Family Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Laskev Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Lawton Mrs. Linda Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. George C. Ludlow Mrs. Annette Lee Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mann Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Mathewson Mr. . Mrs. Josej)h J. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Roger McDowell Mr. and Mrs. Melville J. Mills Mr. and Mrs. Sydney J. Neal Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Nyren Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Owens Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Owens Mr. and Mrs. Ral[)h Parmigiane Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Phelan Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Phipps Mr. and Mrs. Michael Polito Mrs. Olive Potter Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Ripley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Ryan Mrs. Ann Sarno Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Schenker Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Sheard Mr. and Mrs. F. Simonetti Mr. Maurice Simpson Mr. and Mrs. George St. Pierre Dr. and Mrs. James Sullivan Miss Janet Sullivan Mrs. Lucy Tannler Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Thibeau Mr. and Mrs. lohn Tinder Mr..and Mrs. Gordon W. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Tripp Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Volk, Jr. Mrs. Julia Warburton Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Wetmore Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred H. Wills Mr. and Mrs. William F. White Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wood esj)ecially generous 102 Congratulations from THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OO S’OTT y ' 77 7 77 er fZS oms T6 , 0 7 vz SdST’ ETl S OATS 3a a Soys 3 oc y y ci s y-T ' 7 - 3 0 67A7At- ’y JLoo 7: 97 7 77Ay iS yao 7bo ' _i y77. yc. co S y TS ye £i yc iy f ' S.Tf.S £9Am 5 x J) 7 0 FASK TS y-y yiio-r y z 5%f=-r cio soA o AA O _zr Zo 7 oo T’er 7x 0 =- •yifv xT o,er 77y S � sr JACKSQUIER ' S COLONIAL SERVICE STATION 103 A. D. TELEVISION SALES INC. BEAUTY BAZAAR 485 Main Street Medfield 359-8814 58 North Street Medfield LOVELL ' S FLOWERS AND GREENHOUSES S. J. AUTO BODY Joe Carvalho, Owner MEDFIELD PACKAGE STORE TERI ZONA HAIR FASHIONS Medfield, Mass. 359-2474 Compliments of SUNOCO 212 East Main Street Medfield Best of Luck To the Senior Class BULLARD ' S MKT. and PKG. STORE, INC. Corner of Green Street and Route 27 Prime Beef — Groceries — Liquors Photographer The responsibility associated with such a title is no small task. A School Yearbook without photographs would indeed be dull. Therefore, we hove 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. Oke HARVARD STUDIO Official Photographer 669 Boylston Street 1973 Boston, Mass. 105 Compliments of the MEDFIELD BAKERY, INC, MEDFIELD REXALL PH ARMACY 25 North Street Medfield 359-4300 C. A. DOWSE SON, INC, Apples and Certified Sweet Cider in Season Dowse’s Corner Route 27 Sherborn ALFREDO ' S MEN ' S LADIES ' ( HAIRSTYLING 454A Main Street Medfield 359-8993 ' SfcifSf P , 2 . ■ ■- HILLCREST AUTO, INC 20 Janes Avenue Medfield, Mass. 444-0441 106 ' ' To A Loose Class From A Loose CounciF ' GOOD LUCK! To: The Class of 1973 CONGRATULATIONS... ww- MEDFIELD PLAZA GIFTS THE AMERICAN STATION 115 Main Street Medfield Fernandes Plaza SHOR TIRE COMPANY 15 Park Street 359-6093 GROSS REALTORS GOOD LUCK! Compliments of THE GAY NINETY ICE CREAM SHOPPE MEDFIELD POLICE ASSOCIATION “Smile at a Cop today” Good Luck To The CLASS of 73 E. J. HUGHES ASSOCIATES, INC. 543 Main Street 359-8887 Open Daily 8 AM — 10 PM Including Sunday DUFFY ' S MINI-MART 111 MedfieldQll Congratulations Class of 73 from Medfield’s Finest Food Store. Super Markets MEDFIELD, MASS. 02052 P.O. Box 22 230 Main St., Route 109 Medfield, Mass. Dave Campbell, Mgr. Tel. 359-2385 24 Hour Service Sales Service Oil Burner MITCHELL REALTY Builders and Developers 58 North Street Medfield, Mass. RIETH AND RIETH PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS 135 County Street, Medfield 359-6797 PERRY-WINKLES AQUARIUM 505 Main Street 359-7156 Specializing In Tropical Fish and Supplies 359-2318 359-2462 MR. K HAIR STYLIST Fernandes Plaza 228 Main Street 359-4350 Specializing in Blowouts and the Natural Look MAGUIRE ' S OF MEDFIELD WILLS HARDWARE, INC. Post Office Square MEDFIELD Pharmacists t I You Must Have Been A Beautiful Baby ... 1. K. Thomas 2. T. Brady 3. D. Lennon 4. J. Corbett 5. W. Clarridge 6. A. Pollnow 7. |. Vinson 8. P. Bartnik 9. W. Pope 10. A. Schenker 11. K. Miller 12. L. Sheard 13. H. Bodozian 14. 1. St. Pierre 15. B. Bernick 16. V. Kaleps 17. C. Stege 18. B. Squiers 19. T. Ryan, T. Kelly 20. P. Lawton 21. B. Nyren 22. 1. Beauregard 23. C. Brayton 24. P. Sheridan 25. M. and F. Simonetti 26. }. Blandy 27. M. Janssen 28. S. Winters 29. J. Gallagher S. Brewer R. Childs J. Gould C. Oglesby R. Nye C. Laskey C. Grover L. Albertson S. Matthewson R. Dawe G. Betak V. Dearness K. McMurtrie R. Duddy C. Harris L. Burr P. Owens M. Phelan G. Jackson M. Byrnes N. Flagg D. Neal M. Woods M. Ludlow T. Capone S. Evans J. Burks J. Gould, C. Nordblom, L. Martino SENIOR CLASS WILL Laurie Anne Albertson leaves her place in the girls’ room to Faith Fraser Amalendra Rajpal Arulpragasam leaves his talent to Bobby Fischer Lisa Ellen Arzberger leaves on horseback Karen Auld leaves for her cap Susan E. Barrett leaves with Dave Philip Marc Bartnik leaves the sophomore girls alone Joseph Bernard Beauregard III leaves his sophistication to Jackie Coyne Mark Bernardo leaves a carful of inflatable girls for Mr. Howard to ogle Barbara Ann Bernick leaves with longer arms from heavy books Gizella Margaret Betak leaves running for Falmouth Jeffrey F. Bibby leaves in a cloud of sawdust Scott Darryl Binder leaves his sophistication to Phil Ingles Jennifer Lee Blandy leaves her facial contortions to Jayne Moran Peter Alder Blandy leaves high school Harry Steven Bodozian leaves as quack, quack, quack, quack . . . Michael Borgos leaves just puttin’ around Debra June Boughton leaves tiptoeing thru the back door Theresa Ellen Brady leaves as Miss Homemaker of Tomorrow Cheryl Lyndon Brayton leaves with a “Huff” Susan Lee Brewer leaves — because she deserves a break today Jennifer Ellen Burks leaves in one piece(?) Lynne Ann Burr leaves laughing Thomas Bradly Burr leaves his “skinny” legs to Marty Aronson Kenneth James Bush leaves with a girl on each arm Dave Warren Bussow leaves with Sue Michele Byrnes leaves swimming for home Cathy L. Campbell leaves quietly Thomas Patrick Capone leaves bis height to Chuckie Daniels Nancy D. Carlisle leaves her silver mine to Ernie Schultz Mike and Tom Carlson leave their talents behind to Scott and John Willis Gary Michael Carlton leaves for a “Search” Kay Lynn Cheesbrough leaves a book of rare diseases to the science department David Marshall Chick finally leaves the girls alone John Marshall Chick leaves his fire fighting equipment to Smokey Shirley Chick leaves John and David behind Robin Baker Childs leaves with a ringing in her ears Wendy Lynn Clarridge leaves out-sopranoed by Gordon Kevin Christopher Cleary leaves ‘cuz he’s “gotta go” Candice Jean Coleman left a long time ago Paul Collins leaves as sunshine superman William Connor leaves his height to Doug Daniels James Richard Corbett leaves in a cloud of dust Robin Crowell leaves . . . Yea! Richard Carl Dawe leaves his quiet, good manners to Robin Roberts Vickie Lynn Dearness leaves her secrets to her sister — “Good luck Sandy” Deborah Jean Deluca leaves her driving ability to Denise Cashen Donald Paul DiCiacomo leaves “The Van” to Tina 118 SENIOR CLASS WILL Darlene E. Doherty leaves her artistic talent to Lynn Bucci, in hopes she’ll put it to good use Christopher Robert Downing I leaves his flowing locks to Hal Best Robert K. Duddy leaves sockless Raymond Eisele leaves to go back to the drawing board Gregory John Ellena leaves to succeed Sally Evans leaves as a member of the “Ivy League” Stephen Farrar leaves the ability to fall upstairs to anyone who can’t fall down them Karen Mae Ferreira leaves her curls to Eric Raison Brian Paul Finn leaves his intelligence to Julia Nadine May Flagg leaves giggling John Andrew Foster leaves his body of well-tempered steel Jonathan Everett Fuller leaves his swimming trunks to Heidi Schultz Steven Paul Fuller leaves younger girls behind Mark Fredrick Gabelhart leaves for bigger and better places JoAnn Gallagher leaves talking Mark Gallagher leaves without his picture in the yearbook Joseph J. Gattuso leaves as an ex-actor of “Captain Brucie and his flaming underware” Nancy Lee Gibson leaves for the front of “Cover Girl” April Frances Goodwin leaves for the Celtics Barton Eugene Guckenburg leaves with memories of his ice cream truck David Guenette leaves as a “friendly” person Charles Haigh leaves with a traffic violation from Mr. Johnston Kristine Lynn Hansen leaves her place at the end of the cheerleading line to Erline Horgan Cheryl Ann Harris leaves with Jacques Yves Cousteau Joseph Harris leaves as an all “American” Richard Griffith Havens leaves for Wimbleton Thomas Henry leaves following girls Douglas Everett Hersey leaves a line of used cars behind Susan Marie Hinkley leaves for Joe Edward James Hogg leaves permanently for Websters Stephan Gordon Hogg leaves Nancy behind Bradford Lee Hollis leaves his chess board to the Medfield Chess Club Blase Hudack leaves bis height to John Johannesson Janice Marie Hughes leaves the cheerleading squad without a seamstress Barbara Jean Hultz leaves the whole school confused De borah Anne Hunt left French V without a question Robert Iverson leaves as the last Iverson to bounce out of Medfield High Gordon Thomas Jackson, Jr. leaves for the White House Mary-Lynn Janssen leaves everyone blessed by her tranquility Russell Towle Jenkins leaves for the hills Venita G. Kaleps leaves as a beautiful person Thomas William Kelly leaves for laffs Susan Elizabeth Kenney leaves in the “red baby bomber” Robin Ann Kingsbury leaves a green snorkel behind Kimberley R. Kobel leaves without frizzles Stephen Henry LaPlante leaves as an Italian meatball with french dressing Cinda Lu Laskey leaves on two feet 119 SENIOR CLASS WILL Judith G. Lawton leaves with Chuckie Margaret Ann Lawton leaves in a puff of smoke Donald Bruce Lee leaves for Maine Joan H. Lehmann leaves debating the point Dorothy Catherine Lennon leaves Latin David Levy leaves crushing McGovern Buttons Mary Catherine Ludlow leaves a certain junior behind Theodore Craig Magurie leaves “feeling no pain” Rosemary Theresa Ma nn leaves as a woman not a Mann t Lucia Anne Martino leaves with less than what she came with Sara Catherine Mathewson leaves in a good mood Julianne McCarthy leaves without a sound Patricia Anne McCarthy leaves in a “Super-Duper” way Timothy McCarthy leaves for a permanent vacation Paul W. McClure leaves in a new blue cougar Stephan Carl McClure leaves singing “April in Paris’’ George David McDowell leaves driving his VW into the setting sun Barbara McGlynn leaves prematurely Kyle Ann McMurtrie leaves the underclassmen nothing to look at William Scrivener McVicar, Jr. leaves for a three-year run with Uncle Sam Kathryn Jo Meinhold leaves her co-ordination to Nancy Kelly Karen Miller leaves M.H.S. with a little touch of Texas Michael John Mills leaves in a hearse Douglas Herbert Morse leaves singing “My Sweet Lord’s’’ Myriam Micaela Munda lascia la sua recetta per lasagna al Signor Cuoco Diane Lynne Murphy leaves her baton to Nancy McKnigbt Kathleen Murphy left — lucky girl Kevin Douglas Murphy leaves in search of freedom Dori J. Neal leaves for the F.B.l. Janice Ann Newell leaves in a bright red fire engine Charles H. Nolan leaves with Judy Catherine M. Nordbloom leaves for new faces and new places Robert Lincoln Nye leaves the office without a “gopher” Barry Richard Nyren leaves his sense of humor to the underclassmen Colleen Marie Bridget O’Brien leaves her kazoo to the stage band in hopes it will find a happy home Christine Mary Theresa Oglesby leaves her innocent face to anyone who needs it in an emergency Marie JoanOullette leaves as “Miss Clairol” Barton Lee Owens, Jr. leaves his conversational ability to Bonnie Kerry Francis Owens leaves behind his little “miss” Pamela Jo Owens leaves trying desperately not to break her contacts Thomas Peter Parmigiane leaves after Patience Mary-Christine Phelan leaves her physic’s lab manual to Marty Aronson Marilyn Eleanor Phipps left early! Caren A. Pitasi leaves on skis Michelle Ann Polito leaves with a little less of a New York accent Ann Elisabeth Pollnow leaves us with a taste of Sweden William Eairfield Pope leaves for the “Snows of Kilimanjaro” Christopher Arthur Powers left for the institute of “higher” education 120 SENIOR CLASS WILL Robert Benjamin Ripley leaves with a “white thumb” Douglas Allen Rodgers leaves his flirtatious ways to Danny Champagne Mary Ellen Rogers leaves screaming, “It’s Mary Ellen!!” Mary Esther Rogers leaves screaming, “It’s Mary Esther!!” Dorothy Clara Roney leaves wondering, “Does he love me? ’’ Timothy Joseph Ryan leaves as the “Rya Machaya’’ Jean Marie Saint-Pierre leaves chasing after the “Devil who made her do it!’’ Brian Paul Sarnie leaves Orchard St. a little quieter James Thomas Sarno leaves his can of hair straightener to Gary Starkey Alison Marie Schenker leaves as the youngest girJ in the class Sharon Shannon leaves with fond memories of New Jersey Leslie Ann Sheard leaves with a little less “wisdom’’ Howard Ross Sheridan leaves “puckishly’’ Patricia Anna Sheridan leaves Mr. Howard without a date for the prom Frank Louis Simonetti leaves in his blue “Press Car’’ Marian Antonietta Simonetti leaves Mr. Hersee without a music sheet picker-upper for Glee Club Barry Siroka leaves his cards to John Ganley Deborah Ann Solar! leaves the high school unprotected from shoplifters Charles Brien Spittel leaves St. Edward’s without it’s finest altar boy Betsy Squiers leaves for here, there and everywhere Christy Lee Stege leaves looking for “The Fiddler on the Roof’’ William Lockhart Stewart II leaves his scars and crutches to the football team Glen Stokes leaves his gavel to Eddie Evans Kenneth C. Superior leaves Kathy stranded Stephen P. Szylkonis leaves with his “cuz’’ Mary Ellen Thayer leaves in a hundred words a minute Kathryn Annemarie Thomas leaves quite happily Thomas James Tinder leaves with Casey Mary Elizabeth Toed leaves with Papa “Gino” Mary F. Tortorici leaves early Frank Paul Tredeau leaves dramatically Martha Ann Tripp leaves as this year’s best “day-tripper” Steven Allen Mark Vanslette leaves with a passenger on his skis Judy Mildred Vinson leaves smiling Judith Charlotte Volk left for Royal Pizza Stephen Joseph Walsh leaves his harmonica to the music department Robin Leigh Watkins leaves Medfield without lollipops Patience Welton left only to return for Tommy Allan Raymond Werner leaves on two wheels Chad L. Weston leaves in the tracks of Evel Knevil Alan Wetmore leaves his bridge game to Mr. Azer Susan Melinda White leaves huffing and puffing at the potter’s wheel McRea Bruce Willmert leaves the school a new Planning and Building Committee Mark Richard Wills leaves twenty feet of rubber in the parking lot Susan Ellen Winters leaves in style Elizabeth Annette Wood leaves without getting three strikes Michele Patricia Woods leaves as the only one who can pronounce ‘Arulpragasam’ John L. Yundt leaves last but not least! 121 SENIOR INDEX Albertson, Laurie Anne 12 Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 2. 4; Work Study 3, 4. Arulpragasm, Amalendra Rajpal 12 Activities: Class Captain 1; Honor Soci¬ ety 1, 2, 2. 4: Glee Club 4: Musical Festival 1. 2, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 4: Track 2, 4: Chess Club 2. 4. Arzberger, Lisa Ellen 12 Activities: Drama Club 2, 2: Thesjjian. Auld, Karen Sue 12 Aclivities: Glee Club 4: Barrett, Susan E. 12 Activities: School Aide. Bartnil Pbilip Marc 12 Activities: Glee Club 4: Baseball 1, 4: Basketball 1: Football 1, 2: Bo s Cheer¬ leaders 4. Beauregard, Joseph Bernard III 12 Activities: Creative Writing 4: Football manager 1: Student Government 4. Bernardo, Mark 12 Activities: Glee Club 2, 4: Musical Festi¬ val 4: Drama Club 2: Thes|)ians 2, 4. Bernick, Barbara Ann 13 Activities: Peak Yearbook 4: Honor Soci- et 2, 3, 4 Vice-President: Tennis 4: Lan¬ guage Aides 3 Betak, Gizella Margaret 12 Activities: Tennis 2, 4; A.F.S. 2, 4: Girls Track 2, 4: Honor Society 2, 4: ImoIcI Hock¬ ey 1: Softball 1. Bibby, Jeffrey F. 12 Activiti(!s: Honor Societ ' 1,2, 2. 4. Binder, Scott Darryl 12 Activities: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Basf. ' ball 2: Cross Country 2: Coif 2. 2, 4. Blandy, Jennifer Lee 14 Aclivili(!s: School X ' ewspaper 4: A.FLS. 2, 4: Drama Club 2: Field Hockey 2. Blandy, Peter Alder 14 Activities: Gbu! Club 4: Football 1, 2, 2, 4. Bodozian, Harry Steven 14 Aclivities: School X ' ewspaper; Glee Club 4; I ' ' ootl)all 1. 2, 2, 4: Winter Ti ' ack: Base¬ ball; Work Study 2, 4. Borgos, Michael 14 Activities; Stagi; Band 2, 4; Cle(! Club 4. Boughton, Debra June 14 Activities; A.F.S. 4; Tennis 4. Brady, Theresa Ellen 14 Activities: School X ' ewspaper 2. 2. 4: Fu- tur() Teachers 2, 2. Brayton, Cheryl Lyndon 12 Activilies; Peak Yearbook Art Editor 4: Hetra Miiih Clul) 2. 2; A.F.S. 2: Glee (dub 4; Cli(!erleader 1,2; ' Ibmcher Aide 4. Brewer, Susan Lee 12 Activities: Student Council Reprc ' senta- tiv(! 1. 2: A.F.S. 3. 4; (41ee Club 2. 4; Teacher Aide 2, 4: Drama Club 2. Burks, Jennifer Ellen 12 Activities: School X ' ewspaper 2, 4; Glee Club 2, 2. 4: Musical Festival 1, 2, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2. 2; Tennis 3; Softball 2, 3: Field Hockey 1,2, 3, 4. Burr, Lynne Ann 12 Activities: School .X ' ewspaper 2, 2, 4; C lee Club 1, 2, 4: Musical F’estival 1, 2, 2, 4; FYiture Teachers 2, 2, 4: Fbeld Hockey 1, 2. 2, 4. Burr, Tom Bradly 12 Activities: School Newspaper Sjmrts Editor 4; Baseball 1.2. 3, 4; F ' ootball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1: Winter Track 3, 4. Bush, Kenneth James 12 Bussow, David Warren 10 Activiti(!s; Work Study 4. Byrnes, Michele 16 Activities: School Newsi)aper 2, 2, 4; Hetra Mieh Club 2, 3, 4: AFS 3, 4. Ex¬ change Student to Philippines: Glee Club 2, 2, 4: Basketball 2: Tennis 3, 4; F’ield Hockey 2, 3, 4. Campbell, Cathy L. 16 Capone, Thomas Patrick 16 Activities: Baseball. 2, 3, 4. Carlisle, Nancy D. 16 Activities: Glee (dub 4: Musical Festival 4; Field 1 lockey 2, 3, 4. Carlson, Michael Hilmer 16 Activities: Baseball 1: Ba.sket!)all 1; Foot¬ ball 1,2, 2, 4; Golf. Carlson, Thomas Patrick 17 Activities; Baseball 1; Football 1, 2, 2, 4; Golf 2. Carton, Gary Michael 17 Activities: Cross Country manager 2: Library Aide 2; Work Study 3. SNOOPY 17 Transfer from the Daisy Hill Puppy kdirm. Cheesbrough, Kay Lynn 17 Activities: Honor Societ 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Musical Festival 2, 4; Field Hockey 2, 2, 4. Chick, David Marshall 17 Chick, John Marshall 17 Activiti(!s: Band 1: Work Study 2, 4. Chick, Shirley 18 Activitif;s; Basketball 1: Chorus 1; Work Study 4. Childs, Robin 18 Clarridge, Wendy Lynn 18 Activities; Student Council Re])resenta- tive 1: Hetra Mieb 2: Glee (dub 1, 2, 2, 4; Musical Festival 1. 2, 2, 4: Cheerleader 1; Drama Club 2, 2. 4; Thes|)ians 2. 2. 4; Concert (dioir 2. 4. Cleary, Kevin Christopher 18 Aclivities: Glee (dub 4; Baseball 1. 2, 2. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 2; Football 1: (d ' oss (d)un- try 1,2, 2. Coleman, Candice Jean 18 Activities: Glee (]lub 2, 4; Field 1 lockey 3. Collins, Paul M. 18 Activities: (41ee Club 4: Track 2; Work Study 3, 4. Connor, William 19 Activities: Work Stuck 4. Corbett, James Richard 19 Crowell, Robin Virginia 19 Activilies: Glee Club 2, 4. Dawe, Richard Carl 19 Activities; Baseball 2. Dearness, Vickie Lynn 19 Activities: Hetra Mieh 2; Glee Club 2, 4: Basketball 2, 4, DeLuca, Deborah Jean 19 Activilies: A.F.S. 3. 4; Glee Club 2, 4; Art Aide 4. DiCiacomo, Donald Paul 20 Doherty, Darlene E. 20 Activities: Peak Yearbook Art Editor 4: Hetra Mieh 2, 2: Glee Club 4: Future Teachers 3; Teacher Aide; 2. Downing, Christopher Robert 20 Activities: Glee Club 4; Boys Cheerleader 4. 122 SENIOR INDEX Ducldy, Robert Kebo 20 Activities: School X ' ewsinipor 2 ; Basket¬ ball 2 : Football 2 , 3, 4; Track 2 , 3, 4. Eisele, Raymond 20 Ellena, Gregory John 20 Activities: School Newspaper 4: Honor Society 1 . 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1: Basketball 1 , 2,3.4; Football 1 . Evans, Sally L. 21 Activities: Class President 1, Class Trea¬ surer 4; Hetra Mieb 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4: Musical Festival 3, 4; Future Teachers 4: Basketball 1 , 3, 4; Tennis 1: Cheerleader 1 ; Softball 1 , 3, 4; Field Hockey 1,3,4. Farrar, Stephen Arthur 21 Activities: Baseball 1 : Football 1, 2 , 3, 4 Captain: Tennis 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 3; Cbess Club 4. Ferreira, Karen Mae 21 Activities; Hetra Mieh 3, 4; A.F ' .S. 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Musical Festival 1 ; Future Nurses 2 , 3; Majorette 3. Finn, Brian Paul 21 Activities: Honor Societ ' 1, 2 , 3, 4: Lab Assistant 2 , 3, 4; Math Team 2 , 3, 4. Flagg, Nadine May 21 Activities: School Newsjjaper 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Teacher Aide 4; Field Hockey 2. 3, 4. Foster, John Andrew 21 Activities: Football 1 , 2 , 3, 4. Fuller, Jonathan Everett 22 Activities: Track Fuller, Steven Paul 22 Activities; Baseball 1 , Football 1 , 2 , 4. Gabelhart, Mark Fredrick 22 Activities: Track 2 , 3: Cross Countrx ' 1 . Gallagher, JoAnn 22 Activities: School Newsimper 2 , 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Future Teachers 2 , 3, 4; Basket¬ ball 1 ; Field Hocke 2 . 3, 4. Gattuso, Joseph J. 22 Activities: Glee Club 3, 4: Musical Festi¬ val 3, 4; Stage Band 3. 4; Drama Club 3, 4. Gibson, Nancy Lee 22 Activities: Glee Club 4: Musical Festival 1,4: Future Nurses 4: Health Aide 4. Goodwin, April Frances 23 Activities: National Honor Society 1 , 2 , 3, 4; Basketball 2 , 3. 4, Co-captain; Drum Majorette 2 , 3; Softball 2 , 3, 4; Fi(dd 1 lockey 4. Gould, Janet Marjorie 23 Activities: A.F.S. 3, 4; Glee Club 3. 4; Tennis 3: Drama Club 2 : French Club 1 . Gray, Timothy Joseph 23 Grover, Cheryl Ann 23 Activities: FNecutivc; Council 3; Student Council Rep. 1 ; Hetra Mieh Club 2 , 3, 4; Musical Festival 1 : Future Teachers 3, 4; Drum Majorette 2 , 3, 4, Captain: French Club 1 . Guckenburg, Barton Eugene 23 Guenette, David Raymond 23 Activities: junior Class President: Stu¬ dent Council Rep. 3; School Newspaper 2 , 3: Cross Country 1 ; Chess Club i, 4 , Haigh, Charles 24 Hansen, Christine Lyn 24 Activities: School Newspa])er 4; Hetra Mieh 2 , 3: Glee Club 4: Musical Festival 4: Future Teachers 4: Cheerleader 1, 2 , 3, 4; Softball 2 , 3. 4: Teacher Aides 4. Harris, Cheryl Ann 24 Activities: Peak Staff 4; French (dub 3. Harris, Joseph Paul 24 Activities: Work Stud - 4. Havens, Richard Griffith 24 Activities: Honor Societ t. 2 , 3, 4; Base¬ ball 1: Lab Assistant 2, 4. Henry, Thomas Alan 24 Activities: Baseball t; Football 1,4. Hersey, Douglas Everett 23. Activities: Baseball I; Football I; Hinkley, Susan Marie 2,3 Activities: Hetra Mieh 2 ; School Aides 4. Hogg, Edward James 2.3 Activities: liaseball I. 4; Basketball 1, 3; Football 1 ; (Cheerleader 4. Hogg, Stephen Gordan 23 Activiti(;s: Baseball; Basketball: Football 1 . Hollis, Bradford Lee 2,3 Activities: School Newspaper 3; (Chess Club 4; Biolpg ' Lab Assistant 4. Hudack, Blase Patrick 2,3 Hughes, Janice Marie 26 Activities: Peak Staff 4; A.F.S. 2 ; (Clee Club 4. Hultz, Barbara Jean 26 Activities: Class Treasurer 3; Peak Staff 4: School Newspaper 4 Hetra Mieh 2 , 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Music Festival 4; Future Teachers 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres.; Field Hockey 3; Superintendent Selection Committee 3: Prom Committee 3. Hunt, Deborah Anne 26 Activities; A.F.S. 3, 4; Glee Club 4: Tennis 3, 4. Iverson, Robert 26 Activities: Glee Club 4; Orchestra 2 : Baseball 2 , 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: (Cajj- tain: School Aides 4. Jackson, Jr., Gordon Thomas 26 ' Activities: Class President 4; (Class Vice- Pres. 3; Class Rep, 2 ; Student Council Parliamentarian 3; Glee (Club 4: Basket¬ ball, Manager-Announcer 4: Boys Cheer¬ leader 4: State Student Government Rep. 4: Moderator Student Government Day Su|)erintendent Election Committee 3: Prom Committee 3: Musical Festival 4: Concert Choir 4. Janssen, Mary-Lynn 26 Activities: Peak Staff 4: Glee Club 2 , 3, 4; Music Festival 2, 3, 4: LTiture Teachers 2. Jenkins, Russell Towle 27 Activities: Honor Society 2 , 3, 4; Glee Club 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Track 2 , 3, 4: Cross Countrx ' 2 , 3, 4; Winter Track 3, 4. Kaleps, Venita Gundula 27 Activities; Class Officer: Hetra Mieh 2 , 3, 4: A.F.S. 2 , 3; Honor Society 1 , 2 , 3, 4, President; Glee (Club 3, 4: Basketball 2 : Tennis 3: Softliall 3; Field 1 lockey. Kelly, Thomas William 27 Activities: School , ' ewspai)er 4; Glee Cluh 4: Baseball 1 , 2 , 3, 4: Basketball 1. 2 , 3, 4: Football t, 2 . Kenney, Susan Elizabeth 27 Activities: Student Council Rej). I; Peak Staff 3, 4; Hetra Mieh 2 , 3. 4; A.F.S. 2 . 3, 4: National Honor Society 1, 2. 3, 4, Secre- tar ; Glee Club 3, 4: Musical Ffustival 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4; Cheerleader 1.2, Co-(Captain, 3. 4, Captain: Softhall 2; Frimch (Club 1 , 3, 4; Girl’s State Alternate (Candidate. 123 SENIOR INDEX Kingsbury, Robin Ann 27 Aclivilics: Heira Mich 2 , H; Ibiskctiiall 1; Work Study 4. Kobel, Kimberley R. 27 Activities: Hctra Mich 2; ' urs(;s Aides 4. LaCorte, David Thomas 2H Activiti(!s: Teacher Aide 1; Work Stud ' 1. La Plante, Stephen Henry 28 Activiti(!s: Hlet; Club 4; Football 1: Work Stnd 8. Laskey, Cinda Lu 28 Activities: APS 1,2. Lawton, Judith G. 28 Activities: Teacher Aide 4. Lawton, Margaret A. 28 Activities: Glee Club 4; Musical Festival 4; Teacher Aide 4. Lee, Donald Bruce 28 Acliviti(;s: Musical F(!Stival 1: Orchestra 1 : Football 1. Lehmann, Joan H. 29 Activities: Class Secretary 8: Student Council V ' ice President 4: Honor Society 8 , 4, 5. Lennon, Dorothy Catherine 29 Activitifis: Student Council President 1: ll(!tra Mi(!h 2. 8: Clee Club 4; naskethall 2 , 8. captain 4: Cheerleader 1; Softball 2, 8 . 4: Field 1 iockey 2, 8, 4. Levy, David Lewis 29 Activities: Honor Society Treasurer 2, 3. 4: Haseball 1. Ludlow, Mary Catherine 29 Activiticus: Yearbook Staff. Financial editor 4: Hetra Mieh 2, 3: AF ' S 2, 8; Honor Society 1, 2. 8. 4; Glee Club 4; ' Pennis 8, 4; Cbeerleader 2. 8. Maguire, Theodore Craig 29 Activitif!s: Football 8. Mann, Rosemary Theresa 29 Activities: Hetra Mieh. 2. 3. 4: AFS 8. 4: Glee Club 4: Future Teachers 8. 4; (firl ' s Basketball, manager 2. 3. 4.: Teacher Aide 4; F’rench Club 1. Martino, Lucia Anne 80 Activities: Yearbook Staff 3; Hetra Mieh 2 . 8: Glee Club 3. 4: Basketball 2. 8. 4: Cheerleader 1: Softball 2. 3. 4: Field 1 Iockey 2. 3. 4. Mathewson, Sara Catherine 80 Activities: Yearbook Staff 3. ads editor 4; Hetra Mieh 2. 8; AFS 3; Clee (bub 3. 4: Basketball 8. McCarthy, Patricia Anne 80 Activities: Hetra Mieh 2. 8. 4; Glee Club 4. McCarthy, Julianne 30 Activities: Majorettes 3, 4; Fbeld Hockey 2 ; Hetra Mieh 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; News¬ paper Staff 4; 1 lealth Aide 4. McCarthy, Timothy 80 Activities: Class Representative 4; Glee Club 4; Football 1. 2. McClure, Paul W. 80 McClure, Stephan Carl 31 McDowell, George David 81 McGlynn, Barbara 81 Activities: AF’S 2, 8; Glee Club 8. 4. McMurtrie, Kyle Ann 31 Activities: Hetra Mieh 2. 8: Glee Club 8, 4: Basketball 3; Cheerleader 2; Softball 4. McVicar, Jr., William Scrivener 81 Activities: Nevvspa|)er Staff, business manager 2. editor in chief 3. 4: Clee Club 4; Drama Club 2, 8. 4; Audio Visual 3. 4. Meinhold, Kathryn Jo 31 Activities: Hetra Mieh 2. 8: Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Cheerleader 2. 8. 4; Softball 2. 8. 4. Miller, Karen 82 Mills, Michael John 82 Activiti(;s: Football: Work Study. Morse, Douglas Herbert 82 Activities: Honor Society 2. 8, 4: Baseball 3: 1 lock(! 2. Munda, Myriam Micaela 32 ActivitifKs: Student Council 4; AFS 4; (41ee Club 4. Murphy, Dianne Lynne 82 Activities: Homeroom Representative 1; Hetra Mieh 2. 8. 4: Clee Club 4: Musical Festival 4: Future Teachers 2. 8: Drum Majorette 2. 8. co-captain 4. Murphy, Kathleen 82 Murphy, Kevin Douglas 88 Activities: Clee Club 1: Orchestra 1. Neal, Dori J. 83 Activiti(;s: Class R(;presentative 2; Stu¬ dent Council R(;presentative 2; Nevvs- pajjer Staff 8: Hetra Mieh 2. 8; Honor Society 8: Cheerleader 2. 4; Youth Center, representative 2, tremsurtir 8. Newell, Janice Ann 88 Nolan, Charles H. 88 ’ Acti ities: Crosscountry 1; Work Study 4. Nordblom, Catherine M. 88 Activities: Clee Club 4: Future Nurs(;s 8; 1 lealth Aide 3. Nye, Robert Lincoln 88 Nyren, Barry Richard 84 Activities: Newspaper Staff. News Editor -writer 4. O’Brien, Colleen Marie Bridget 84 Activitifjs: (41ee Club 2. 8. 4: Cheerleader 1 , Oglesby, Christine Mary Theresa 34 Ouellette, Marie Joan 34 Activities: Newspaper Staff 4. Owens, Jr., Barton Lee 34 Activiti(!s: Honor Society 8. 4; F’oothall 1. 8 . 4. Owens, Kerry Francis 34 Activities: Basketball Manager 1. 8, 4; Baseball Manager 2. 8, 4. Owens, Pamela Jo 85 Activities: Hetra Mieh 2; Glee Cllub 8. 4; Girl ' s Basketball 2. 8; Cheerleader 1: Open Campus Committei; 3. Parmigiane, Thomas Peter 35 Activities: Basketball 2. Phelan, Mary-Christine 85 Activities: Yearbook Staff, (brculation Pblitor 4: Newspaper Staff 1; AFS 4: Cb!e (Hub 2, 8. 4; Future Nurses 2. 8; Drama Club 2; Pep Club 1,2.8. Phipps, Marilyn Eleanor 85 Activities: Clee Club 3, 4. Pitasi, Caren A. 35 Activities: Basketball I, 2: Ski (Huh 1, 2: Volleyball 1.2. Polito, Michelle Ann 85 Activities: Newspaper Staff 4; Honor Soci(;ty 4. Pollnow, Ann Elisabeth 815 Activities: Student (H)uncil 4; AFS 4. Pope, William Fairfield 8(5 Activiti(!.s: Gbu; (]luh 4; BasktMhall 1. 3: Football t; Tennis 2. 8. 4. Powers, Christopher Arthur 8(5 124 SENIOR INDEX Ripley, Robert Benjamin 36 Activities; Musical Festival 1; Lab Assis¬ tant 3, 4. Rodgers, Douglas Allen 36 Activities: Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Boys Cheerleaders 4; Teacher Aide 1; Hockey 1,2, 3, 4. Rogers, Mary Ellen 36 Rogers, Mary Esther 37 Activities: Peak Yearbook 4, Sponsor Editor; Hetra Mieh Club 2, 3, 4; AFS 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Musical Festival 3, 4. Roney, Dorothy Clara 37 Activities: School ' ewspai)er 4; Hetra Mieh Club 2; AFS 2, 4; Honor Society 2, 4. Ryan, Timothy Joseph 37 Activities: Glee Club 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2; Boy’s Cheerleader 4. St, Pierre, Jean Marie 37 Activities: Class Representative 4; Glee Club 4, Sarnie, Brian Paul 37 Sarno, James Thomas 37 Schenker, Alison Jean 38 Activities: School Newspaper 3, 4; AFS 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Musical Festival 3, 4; Orchestra 4. Sheard, Leslie Ann 38 Activities: AFS 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4: Future Teachers 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Teacher Aide 4: Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Sheridan, Howard Ross 38 Activities: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1; F’ootball 1, 2: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Sheridan, Patricia Anna 38 Activities: Hetra Mieh Club 1, 2: Glee Club 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Health Aide 4; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Simonetti, Frank Louis 38 Activities: Peak Yearbook 2. Simonetti, Marian 38 Activities: Peak Yearbook 4; AFS 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Musical Festival 3, 4; Chorus 1, 3, 4. Siroka, Barry 39 Activities: Baseball 2; Lab Assistant 2, 4; Chess Club 4. Solari, Deborah Ann 39 Activities: Glee Club 4: Work Study 3, 4. Spittel, Charles Brien 39 Activities: Glee Club 4; Football 1. Squiers, Betsy 39 Activities: Peak Yearbook 3; Drama Club 2 ; Student Faculty Advisory board 2. Stege, Christy Lee 39 Activities: Hetra Mieh Club 3; Glee Club 3.4. Stewart, William Lockhart III 39 Activities: Glee Club 4; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3. Stokes, Glenn Daniel 40 Activities: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Future Teachers 4. Superior, Kenneth C. 40 Activities: School Newspaper 4. Szylkonis, Stpehen P. 40 Thayer, Mary Ellen 40 Activities: School Newspaper 4; Softball 4; Drama Club 3. Thomas, Kathryn Annemarie 40 Activities: Peak Yearbook 3, 4; Hetra Mieh Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Musical Festival 3, 4; Basketball 3; French Club 3. Tinder, Thomas James 40 Tocci, Mary Elizabeth 41 Activities: Hetra Mieh Club 2, 3. Tortorici, Mary F. 41 Activities: Class President 1; Hetra Mieh Club 2, 3: Basketball 3; Cheerleader 2. Tredeau, Frank Paul 41 Activities: Creative Writing 1; Glee Club 2 , 3, 4; Musical Festival 2. 3, 4; Chess Club 1.4. Tripp, Martha Ann 41 Activities: Treasurer-Secretary 2, Vice- President 4; Peak Yearbook editor-in¬ chief 4: Student Council Representative 3; Glee Club 4: Student Rights and Re¬ sponsibilities Committee. Vanslette, Steven Allan Mark 41 Activiti(!s: Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Musical Fes¬ tival 2, 3, 4; Medfield Concert (ilhoir 2, 3, 4. Vinson, Judy Mildred 41 Activities: Teacher Aide 4; Drama Club 3: Work Study 4. Volk, Judith Charlotte 42 Activities: Glee Club 3. 4; Homeroom Rejmesentative 1. Walsh, Stephen Joseph 42 Activities: Track 3, 4. Watkins, Robin Leigh 42 Activities: Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4. Welton, Patience 42 Werner, Allan Raymond 42 Acti ' ities: School .Newspaper 4; Track 3; Cross Country 2. Weston, Chad L. 42 Activities: Musical Festival 1, 2; Orches¬ tra 1, 2. Wetmore, Alan 43 Activities: School .Newspaper 2: Glee Club 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Chess Team 4; Stage Band 4. White, Susan Melinda 43 Activities: Class Vi ce President 2; Stu¬ dent Council 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Presi¬ dent 4: Hetra Mieh Club 2. 3; Glee Club 4: Softball 2; Basketball 2; Tennis 3: Field Hockey 2. 3. 4 (co-captain); Representa¬ tive to Regional Council of State Board of Education. Willmert, McRea Bruce 43 Activities; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Wills, Mark Richard 43 Winters, Susan Ellen 43 Wood, Elizabeth 43 Activities; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, President 4; Class Secretary 3, 4; Math Team 2; Girl ' s Basketball 2, 3, 4. Woods, Michele Patricia 44 Activities: School Newspaper 2; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Musical Festival 3, 4; Future Teachers 2, 3, 4. Yundt, John L. 44 Activities: Honor Society 2, 3; Football 1; Math Team 2, 3, 4. 125 err:: J ViO ■Q, A K f fi-l ' . jV IV V X l ’ ' o r 4- g X X ' q i ' if ' o ' ' ' X y «. Vj ' CO- v ■7- ' ■n } ka r ' g. g. I - ■ X X. gr t (T- rye. jric-Ca ' .rzi ‘ .. s ? ' v ' : 7d ' L h «� K of % _k e . ' r (i x- ' w cl ' aS y •. 0 r ! p i -W N5 X ' ' 0,3 V V c Y. ■V p A y yf ' ?)0£- ' ' 1-3 if m ' To C 3 1 4 a «1 % i n yupA) ' FjyxA ty , CAuAu There’s a world you’re living in. No one else has your part. All God’s children in the wind. Take it in and blow hard. Look around you — Has it found you walking down the avenue? See what it brings — Could be good things in the air for you. I I ' We are leaving. We are gone. i Come with us to all alone. ! Never worry. Never moan. We will leave you all alone. In the mountains, in the cities, you can see the dream. I Look around you. Has it found you? Is it what it seems? i. I Tnere’s a world you’re living in. No one else has yoUr part, I All God’s children in the wind. ! Take it in and blow hard. j 1 — Neil Young � •