Cohasset High School - Tessahoc Yearbook (Cohasset, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1979 volume:

TESSAHOC 1979 Cohasset High School Cohasset, Mass. W II 1 This year, the class of 1979 has voted to acknowledge a very special lady. Her presence is familiar and welcomed both around Cohassct and in the schools. A multi-talented woman, she is an avid fan of the Cohasset teams, especially football and basketball. Presently, she is President of the Boosters Club, an organization that recognizes students ' accomplishments in sports. The very nature of her job enables her to become friendly and popular with the students of CHS, as she drives spectators, teams, and students safely to their destinations. When she ' s not transporting students, she serves as play- ground aide at the Joseph Osgood School. Around town, most everybody knows her as a generous, kind, and thoughtful person. Also, many have seen her promenading on the stage in Pajama Game and Wagons Ho! Along with her normal endeavors, she has hosted two CHS foreign exchange students. The senior class is exceedingly grateful for all her assistance and cooper- ation in helping to enliven Gong Show I and Tricycle Basketball . To this accomplished, talented, friendly, and active supermom, grand-mom, and Cohasset citizen, we, the class of 1979, sincerely dedicate our yearbook to you, Mrs. Beth Goff! THE STAFF — Kl R.iu: D. Guinillr (S.-nior-l. ' I . ( (I iidcrclassmi ' tl)..). Vi%ian (Salc ). C. Dillon (La - )ut). D. O ' Neill (Co-.-dilor) . . Larififord lArl). I.. W liciaii (Girr S| ( rt ). 2ii(l Rou: (!. Mac K.i-ii ic (Activ ilii- anil Orf;anizali )n ). B. Ta lor (Business). M. Younj; (Prodiii - hiiii). R. Sar ;rnl (T |)isl). 3rd Row: C. Kelli (Pliolot£ra|)h ). B. Baird (Advertising). B. Keane (Produc tion). A. GlasfeM (Proof- reading). E. 1( ( ' arlli ll iiden la Mneii). 1. Salerno (Bo S|iorl-). C. Colorou i (Photograpln ). BEGINNINGS In the beginning, only a vast void and mas confu- sion concerning the yearbook existed. Armed with a lechni-cropper. a grease pencil, and the spirit of determination, jumbled ideas soon began to surface from the frazzled brains of the staff. First of all. the editors said. Let there be organization. and the yearbook staff became paralyzed, paranoid, and per- turbed. Alas, where do we begin? What a dilemma! this point, the staff was divided into and made responsible for specific departments. Then, the edi- tors demanded, Let there be imagination, and there was . . . some. Out of obvious necessity, the editors commanded, Let there be pictures. and soon CHS was infiltrated by candid cameras that dis- covered many minor stars. After a while, the editors ordered. Let there be typists, and consequentK . typists were drafted. Soon, the familiar tap . . . tap CO-EDITORS — BOOK . DVISOR Jonathan Fo.-ll and Dard nn O ' Neill YEAR- — Mrs. ' uns( liel tap tap . . . oopsi provided easy listening music for staff meetings. Faced with financial woes, the editors requested. Let there be sponsor money, donations, and inheritances, and there was none, much to the dismay of the poverts stricken staff. Therefore, out of desperate need, the yearbook staff formed a pan-handling coalition to beg in the senior corridor and in the village of Cohasset. Suddenly, the editors gasped, grimaced, and groaned, Let there be deadlines, and unfortu- nately, deadlines were thrust upon us. Sunday meet- ings began to dominate the weekends. But, lo and behold . . . 3 ;il u ilrtlic uot id trmnn Im r of 10,9. ' China - 4-f()()l lull Tk ' f ' A slt tHfr ' liand- w illi a 7-f(H)l I lai Iciii Gliilic I roller . . . A wjd Super H( I . . . man u illi a heard in c ran iiKikiii ' : iiasjK)-l morel iid ulial will vM ' ( ' ' neml er 30 ear from riow? Mi J The inninu-njBa kell)all team in (ioliassei hislory ' -X real fionj: of a Gon SI ( )iM la lMi end-le u ii)i)in the slalc chariVpionsliii) at BrTklce School of Music arin the Nor- wood .la (!la ic l Vsti al . . . Disijo danrinfi and a rcalK weird Halloweciy | . . . ihc Drama ork h()|) wiruiin ihe Emerson (lolicfje rcfjional performance . . . our soccer leam makinji il to ihe slale | la -()ffs and ( oming lanlali i ti rl clo e lo . . . The world ma lia e Irouhle jfccallinji miK li more ahout this ear wilhoul dij: in hack itilo the hi lor hooks. Bui we. the Class of 7 ' w ill ha e our memories of evetil.- in our lasl xcar ol lii ' di school — for matn of us our lasl ear at hiyrnr — -scaled into our hrains. Il all started with the first wet snow flake that feU on ihc ' cvv England coaslliiK hat started on Fehruar (. 19 8 From underneath a thick coxering of snow fal 4 rnT([ ' nes ' and ended 32 hours and 40 minutes later. w mortied to find a different world. hile l)iolof: .-Indents were working on scjuirming micrones. scientists in England welcomed the first le-l- tuhe hah). As -ci ' nlists were rejoicing about their triurjiph, the rehorn .|imm Carter wa- a[)[)lauding the diplomacN hetwcen Anwar Sadat and Menachem B( irin at Cam|) Daxid. The School ( ointnittee had c()nsi(leral)ly less success tr ing to [)ull the dollar and educalion hack together again. ith the hirths came the deaths. Rome l)uried two P()|)es and reached Im ond Ital to elect a Pol e lo [)ecom e John Paul 1 ' ii Meanwhile, in Guvana, the would-be messiah, the Rev. Jim Jones, ordered his Peoples Te pie followers to drink from a tub of poisoned Kool-Aid — and more than 900 of them die( ' VBut not all Ameri( ans worried about what the drank. A new French import. Perrier. became 1 the white lightiiin ' of u[)j)er class Americans. A[)parently Massachusetts Governor King thought 18-year-olds should be in sting the harmless bonated bubliles. rather than the nial ' fr hrmT ' i - - rig up B ) when-. ih y Jfi j olil Mi i|dinc«l BuMilr- uaiiuiui. li ' - PWHfrom a zoo in Caiir(i|V nKn|Bin bv lar«r« ' l l uhM ' ' il aTl Wa iblk ' ri-w loonislsj who n iii rp(Bii(|iH pirit o imliuii- l ' making,, llu 1 Atlat.:n fliirh in lh ajoon. Eaffl ' T  « . M r of ariH.iiali ' d l ul l lt s. John Bt ' liisni. a rariii ' i a ro - IW ' House wd-i n(|4th( ' onl nostalgic mo : ' of this rar. For John was the 195(jrs Happv Dors antidolr to lh« ' frrn ird 19J nrr. Crout Fn ' t-rl s rork tht r- urnt iu K a reminder of it ' lna n in Cominp Home slar- nTifir .Td?rvTTriBt and Jane on l . sMm ti« ' s ' V rf- har k too— ' ' ' hr i - .11 nol l ring l F od mrniorir- for all | eopIe. e?penall Boston Rrd Sox fans. • ' -niin(i« (l of iho faniililr last-(ia -of-the-s« ' ason sounds of the rar 1948. 1949. and Fans in Boston n ioiri qat h« ' arinti of Billy Marlin s ferocious attacks on Rcguic jack on kHrfUpliiMiliArfMiiMHBttiiP ' t when Martin said that Jackson and George Sleinhrenm-r dc cr cd cai h otlifr: On« ' s a horn liar, and the other ' s convicte l. the axe fell ( n Martin and Uhf Rttl ||[ B I Lemon, the placid new ank miich. and the cannon-hall ■r Rem Guif?r mluSl the Red Sox li ' ad to zilch and thw vo ' l Jhe pennani in a n- 3 out than the R« d Sox loss. Hubert Horatio HiMn| hre . the long- i eral !.at( : r ni Minnesota, lost his fight against cancer. In San Juan. Ptu rlo iijind da . Karl allenda. the 73-year old father of the arrohalic family. to  k hi nuhile. Ameri ' -ans iewed in horror the mini-s ' rii s on the Holo- ewish famil -ullcr the Na i abuse and die in the dreaded oii- A ' li ' ti appeared t( be getting mood . i ood stut ed onto hir- first H ' The master of the stur Ie himself. Chev Chase (imitating Gern Fore into the hilarious and popular . v tfrr « af the comedian Ste ' Martin uho with Dan A kn) c] artin aKva s has a cure for problems. One of lii oi )uing: I heard the other day that the sun ua going that. I said OK. that ! it. That does it. Urn setting a ■(ul Fitr Prime Time Pla hottest ilem on the sho Uir of wild ami « rdzy gi more noflile problem-solfi rs was tl to collidKvith the Earth. Witien I h hou eiiolci siiioke detector • piallyTiot ' it ' ' . BilK Joel. o 2nd Street hit the 3 millioo mark, eondiined rock aiidf Tin Pan A ' ' ' -kIs to gain a greal Hblic res[)onse. His sc)ii M Life. Ju-l the V a II r i. Big Shot hit the hearts of man Americans bJlau-e of their honest iml .! T nc4 -Biit Fleetwood Mac ' s Ri noars sold more than any other album thi vi ( L million andeoi _ Pin-up posters of Cher I Tiegs. Farrab-Faweett Majors. her l Ladd. ud Su ann« Sifiner ai- -old like liolcakls. as did running shi « s. 1 rhi [took, tlK ' ii. 1 im|ily an ;ii(pMi|PiMi iPiVT9imnemone! apaiti lh ' i (mk titralion of ili t basketball dunk shot and the of our Powdi t i ' ulf ,lir ' rlea(l rs! swaying in a shak pyramid . and oross-««Minii i rains deep in meditation before doing iheii luToes liooiiii-i K ro Mazza Memorial Soccer Field like bill iiig meatnes I tlir f iiMt smile on Mr. Ed Leary ' s fac ' e ; r Vnd. of (ourse. lliisl)ook wnl li(;Ip you remember wliat l ■ a ™ I -1 lu ' r fr ictw it uilj hi- t raigf t ii ookcd lik( — bark ou ic( all what vou halls. In the l)leaeh(TS. In the In aeh parking lot. With a razy ririiai . on our face as you art ( hailing in a ( lass or in a stud liall. W ho knows w hal we re iioiiiii to ihiiik of our ' 9 h)oks 50 years from i I ' hr oiil thing that s certain isTFRR our clothes arc roiii r to look oiil of datr. Our hain nis well, really, did everyone look ihatuayy We ' re ( ng to look terribly young. S( hool is goit look old and small. The daiic t; 6S ' P are goiiiji lo be something that our children think -sli jcllv out of iiostalgiavilh;. But (lopitc the faintly old-fashionfd look that aHu ur up-to-th( lakt ii on I)) the year 2029, there will be nothing out-of-date in our memorio. What the following pages will some day| l)c for us thfjfcood 01 Days. Right now they are just the Good Da . our best, most funny, iomctimcs -acloesl, sometimes most carefree days before we M ' iit out into the world. i iHli MJMk | Fake a uood look at them now in ' f9. See vou atiain ' in 2 fSprna] thanks to NEWSWi -f. Tf ' L RE ■ Elizabeth ainslie Many dreams come true and some have silver linings. I live for my dreams and a pocketful of gold. ROBERT HITE BAIRD Boh. Diikf Man is responsible for all men. Sartre: likes . . . Shakt ' pearc. GcralHinc. Faulkner. Duke. Madre. Hooliana. open people, hard work, having a sister and two brothers. Gilhert and Sullivan, singing: dislikes . . . closed doors, haking out. m too fre(]uent profan- ity: ambition . . . to be the world s large l manufac- turer of soccer ball polish: secret desire . . . to be the lead bass of the D 0 l Carte Opera Companv: remem- bers most . . . districts, rainv. wind or frigid soccer games. Barbershop. Mika ' s 6:00 groupies. Mark s Vocal Service Station. usualK seen with . . . who- mever: pet peeve . . . crazed barbers: cause of death . . . shortage of song; noted for . . . martial arts expe- rimentation; Leaving thoughts . . . Better pass boidh into that other world, in the full glorv of some passion, than fade and wither dismalK with age. Jovcc: aitivities . . . Soccer 9. 10. Tennis 9. 10. 11. 12. SAB 10. 11. Chorus 10 - 12. Storv Theatre. Radio CHS 12. Barbershop Quartet 11. 12. District Chorus. S.E.M.S.B.A.. Student Council 9. 1 1. Life 1-17. JOSEPH CHARLES BARROW 9 HOBKHT HAKHOW l.iki ' s . . . 1 onvirlililrs. r|i(iilin. wniirrini); llic l)riilnr, F, IriK k ' s, 4x4. F ' riil,i iiitiliN. |i.irl iiin al Sr-|j. Ids, skaliiiK at l.ily at iii ht, ■ ' .ml ' ' - |iart for San anil l ' r( k ' s lilrtliday, wintrr, lH■aliIl ■ on Dalr ' s SSO junk ( lirvy 78; dislikes . . . workinj! Sal ' s. Iiiirni Saliirilay nif;hl. rainy ilays, whnlr suinnii r 78. ■ iiiii rilril |irii|ili ' . t(ara);i ' iloor sprinf s; ainliilion ... In li r a fulfillril lifr; sn rrl ilrsiri ' ... if I told you. it uoiililn ' l lir a sccri ' t; rrnirmlx-rs most . . . summer 76 and 78 (!.W.. working at Hag ' s; wants to forgi-t most . . . losing l)rak -s al top of Pond St.; faiorite i ( ri ' ssioii . . . What ' s the matter, woo lialiy; usiiall seen with . . . ( jrl S.. Joe B.. Joe 1... Dale S.. Coletta. Joe S,. Pete S.. Paul F.. Mark K.; cause of death . . . alile age most likely; treasured possession ... a little knife giM n to me a louple of years ago; 20 years from now . . . working hard; favorite hangout . . . the stonewall down town, Irac k ' s. hearh, Sestito ' s. M.ARIANNE BURKE Marianne Mirror in the sky what is love, ran the child within my heart rise above, ran I sail through the rhanging ocean tides can I handle the sea- sons of my life. ; likes . . . my fannly. football, the Cahills. Mr. Flynn, old friends, V parades. the Pipes. Mr. Di. tei hnirolor. dreams, Jai kson Browne, lialiysit- ting for Wayne and Annette; dislikes . . . Italian food, trying to forget, KISS, long lime wars, false affairs; secret desire . . . speak fluid Icelandic: remi ' inliered most . . . cruisin down South, mishaps in the Pinto, long talks al Lily, ice fights at Mac s, shop; wants to forget most ... 1 white heach post, liroken windsh- ield, expensive stop sign, M.B. ' s; favorite expression . . . I can handle iti; pel peeve . . . having nothing to do; cause of death . . . Mimi s fiat moves. Gays races; worst horror show . . . 9 30 78. Rick s ar and Hull: treasured possession . . . leather f ioll)all: idols . . . Russ Francis and Jackson Browne: ai livities . . . M.M.H. 3 and 4, Powderpuff 3 and 4. BARRY JOSEPH BUCKLEY Bulk Geographic specialization exists in the econ- omy in a very purple way. likes . . . Adolf Hitler. Iiirds. Ghuck Manson, nature, St. Louis, wakes, fool- hall: dislikes . . . crowds, nasty things, violence, liv- ing things: ambition ... to pet a pretty parrot: secret desire . . .to dance in the Russian ballet: remembers most ... I forget; wants to forget most . . . class of 79; favorite expression ... I hope you flip over and burn; usually seen with . . . the torino, OIlie, X; pet peeve . . . stuck up sticky beets, puftas; cause of death ... an attack from a senile German shepard while sleeping; worst horror show . . . double ses- sions; treasured possession . . . the battle wagon twenty years from now . . . siek and dying favorite hangout . . . Sebago Lake; idols . . . Donny Osmond, Killer Kowalski, Dick Butkas; noted for . . . being rude; leaving thoughts . . . damn I ' m glad I ' m leav- ing; activities . . . football 1 ■ 4 capt., wrestling 2 ■ 4 I apt., baseball 1 ■ 4, basketball 1, track 2, 3. 10 JOHN NATHAN JOSEPH CARBONE GERDA MARIE CAH ILL Acknowledge each smile you encounter . . . though at times it may be hard to do . . . Friendless is a great treasure . . . using it helps us pull through, likes . . . m famiK. ravitiji with Gramps, being Icelandic, shopping, clothes, blue. m m s. chocolate chip cookies, summer, the beach, the Pipes, camaro ' s, Cohasset, the Burke s, Mr. Di: dislikes . . . MILEAGE , people telling me what my name really is, bananas, waiting: remembers most . . . chocolate , baby blue alligator, big brother Pipe. Johnny, certain dances, the Lawrences, the Smiths. Hanover Mall with Marianne, long talks at Lily, Dixie, ice fights at Mac ' s. Doobies; wants lo forget most . . . broken windshield. Main St. and summer of 75. brick house. Bradlees, 1 white beach post: favorite expres- sion . . . huh , I don t want to say anything : pet peeve . . . people fighting: cause of death . . . Mar- ianne ' s driving; noted for . . . being nervous (jumpy); activities. . . Nurses club 3, 4, basketball manager 2. powderpuff 3, 4, rousers club 4. CLAIRE MARIE CAREY Maybe I ' m wrong but who ' s to say what ' s right? — Fleetwood Mac: likes . . . weekends, beaches, remember whens, Friday afternoons, gold, sunrises, rowdiness. victory parades, fall days, roller coasters, chinking, rainbows, parties: dislikes . . . low stumps, curfews, waiting, demerits, the Mimic, .A.P.E. papers; remembers most . . . It ' s too late , Oh what a night , the car wash, boogie man. the com- ment of the moment, crickets. Chrissy ' s house (5 days), the retreats. West Corner with Diane, Corinna, Betsy ' s and Jocelyn ' s parties, twisted ankles, K.C. and the sunshine stars, T.R.P., birthday pa rties, l)linking lights, 9th grade, here comes the sun. Mika ' s biology, he lives : wants lo forget most . . . fruit flies and fetal pigs, French III, Joseph ' s, Examination lonfir- malion, P.D. ' s comment: favorite expression . . . b the by . . .; pet peeve . . . busy or ringing tele- phones: noted for . . . always wanting lo go to the beach, not finishing essays, obsession with the roller coaster: leaving thoughts . . . It ' s loo late to turn back nowl LADRKN CARROI.I. When you come to the end of your rop ' , make a knot, and hang on. Iikrv . . . iin f.iiiiiK. ( luri km ' , Sjliinhn infill li r, Ri|ili ' s, Rulliski lLir. .iK i . nrigliliorhiMxl ki(N. f iiill all i( lories, Toin ' s ul li ' ii, skiing. Bos; (lislikrs . . . HJitiM . riird ' Ws; rrnirnilirrs most . . . K.I,. P. and Uracil Bo) ' s Oonccrl, Norllicasl- ern and Bahsoii wcrkcnds, (iroticlio Marx. S.M.IJ.; wants to forn l most . . . W.W.I, ihr orange liug leni- olilion. Mustang; worst horror show . . . 9 30 78; aelivilies . . . field li )( k -y 3. 4. hockey cheerleading 1 ■ 4, powderpuff .3. 4. track 1 • 4, rousers 4. CHUN CHAN I came from China. ia Hong Kong to a place where excr tliing is new to ni -. Vitr the past few months, peo- ple ha i ' lieen telling me that I ha e made ver good adjustments to the new things. I know I would have encountered man more difficulties and |)rol)lems. had not the people in Cohasset given me so much love, support, help, kindness and encouragement. Cohassel is a lieautiful place and so are her people. I am grateful that I am ahle to live and attend s hool here. I would like to lak - this opp()rtunil to thank you — the peo- ple of Cohasset, m teachers, friends, schoolmates, and especially Mr. Mrs. L, W, Prouly. PETER ALLAN CHAPMAN JR. Chucka, Pete, Pedro likes, . . Ly nn, sailing, tennis, skiing summers in Me nights in G.. hasehall; dislikes . , . rainy days, Mon- days, English, getting help when not wanted; anihilion . . . to pet there; rememhers most . . . moosehead, Fitz, Pond, 7 13 78. July 76. Turk . 7 16 78, SWAGBHAK, 8 29 78, Besa, geraish person , our clippv, L.R.N. , Kim; wants to forget most . . . Scot, B. McG., P.K. and J.F.; usually seen with . . . Puff, Rad, Goon, Raw-hone, Rat, Boz; cause of death . . . excessive talking; noted for . . . not saying very much; activities . . . wrestling 3, 4, tennis 4, hand 1. MYLES DANIEL COLLINS Goon. Pla bo When I think back on all the erap I learned in high school, it ' s a wonder I can think at all. Paul Simon; likes . . . famil , California girls, Lion s Brew, boardin ; dislikes . . . Gunthcr. piillics, the GonI; ambition . . . two and UMass; sc( r l desire . . . three and USC. rememl)ers most . . . collarbone, rase and ' z. rank fights, the road block. Catler ' s [)art . New Jersey, BIdg. 19, being a wing nut, being H.U. ed in the C.2 with my N.C. s; wants to forget most . . . Feb. vacation 78, Hugo ' s; favorite expression . . . It s good for you, builds character; usually seen with . . . the wimp, the rawbone, hanna bone, the rat, axel, chip and scales and other vagrants; pel peeve . . . magic markers; cause of death ... a jag; worst horror show . . . night of the C.B.; treasured possession . . . the Volvo; twenty years from now . . . better not older; favorite hangout . . . Rad s Shanty; idols . . . Capt. Kirk and D.K.; activities . . . soccer 1; basketball 1; track 2 - 4 BRIAN PATRICK CONLAN X. Bear. Poo Those of you who think you know everything are bugging the heck out of us that do ; likes . . . St. Louis, the Torino, Maxwell Smart. Stooges. Python. Creedan( e. Moody Blues; dislikes . . . the Grand Wizard, most of the senior class, taped ankles, disco, dancing, people who like disco; ambition . . . an All-American center; secret desire ... to go to the Yukon and become a lumberjack; remembers most . . . Sebago Lake in the Torino. Big Ed. Dennis. Foot- ball; wants to forget most . . . Shleic her s party Oct. 78, A certain Bla ck bar in Plymouth; favorite expres- sion . . . this stinks I ' m going homi ' ; usually seen with . . . Buck. Dan and other low people; pel peeve . . . bad ankles; cause of death . . . the torino; worst hor- ror show . . . 3rd year Spanish and Personal; treas- ured possession . . . the Mustang; twenty years from now ... an executive making muc h money . . . idols . . . the Butcher, Stan the Man (Slayiak). Lou Albano; noted for . . . not smiling; activilio . . . football 1, 2, ,3; track 1,2,3,4. CHRIS JOHN COLOCOUSIS Kalakis. Kowalski. Gei-k. Greek Music and rhythm find their way into the secret places of the soul. Plato; likes . . . HolK. pizza. m parents, disco, running, tennis, baseball, winning. m camera, pretty girls, the snow. th ' sun. good grades, clothis. music, a good tan, the Chases, acting, windv nights in fall; disliki ' s . . . losing, phony people, rain, humidity, trai k, shin splints, X-Country meets, certain days at work; ambition ... to be su - ce.ssful in the business world; s ' cret d ' sire ... to be a famous model and comfortably rich; remembers most . . . Teda. Big T, class of 78, X-Counlr 77. the Gong Show, Marc .Antony s funeral spi e( h; wants to forget most . . . Act II, scene II of Oklahoma, Man Antony s funeral speech; favorite expression . . . Em a wiiild and craaazy guy; usually seen with . . . Pete. Scot, lots of people, certain faculty; worst horror show . . . Middleboro X-Country team; treasurcil posses- sion . . . H.C.; activities . . . basketball 1. baseball 2. tennis 1, X-Country 3, 4, track 3, yearbook 4. 4 F ' KTKK I I KVl KI.I.VN COOK [ ' rl.r Nexl lo the orif inalor of a po d  «-nlenre in ihe firwl quoter of il. Ktiii r-(in. Iikc , . . -udv.- slorm . Fri(la . allcnioori ' -. itiuiidi r lorni . kimj;. good comix ' tilion. sailing, si mfji aiil ac ( )m()lis|i- mcnls. caling. IJcluslii, fishing. Ixing in(lr[irn(lrnl. good nalurt ' d san asin; liislikrs . . . Iinng lold wlial lo do. ( hrotil ronfornirrs. liars, ( heals, c igan llr stnoki ' . onions; amhilion . . . dale with Miss Oolumhia; sim n l desire . . . lo lii ' a rich and famous ac lor: rememliers most . . . Jazz Band ompelilion; wants lo forget most . . . thf marching band. hemislr ; fa orile expres- sion . . . swell ; usualh seen wilti . . . ( hris. Boh. and other friends; (M ' I peeve . . . ho ke practice al 5:. ' iO AM; cause of death . . . asl)eslos fillers; worst horror show . . . halftime; treasure l possession . . . sanity; six years from now . . . pla ing with a top svm- phony orchestra; noted for . . . trombone; leaving thoughts. . . G bye; activities . . . hockey 1. 2. track 1, cross country 3, ja7z band 1 ■ 4. Boston Youth Sym- phony 3 - 4, Mass. youth wind ensemble 4. ANN JOYCE CROWLEY Craweers, Joysie Don ' t walk in front of me; I will not follow. DonH walk behind me; I will not lead. Just walk beside me and be my friend ; likes . . . sunsets, oceans, good times, meeting friends, Framingham. rainbows, memories of Anne and Jen. nice scenery, the city, traveling, B.P. ' S; dislikes . . . rave , false friends, wild and crazy rumors; remembers most . . . High school years, summer of 77; secret desire ... to live on a desert island with mv loved one; favorite hang-out . . . Chapel Hill, the woods. M.H.A.S.. the beach; treasured possession . . . evil eve ; cau.se of death . . . overload in brain ( ircuits; favorite expres- sion . . . cutie . party, later . . . much. gill - il ; leaving thoughts . . . It s only just fiegun . . . LYNN CROUCH Sun went down in honey Moon came up in wine Stars were spinnin ' dizzy, I rd The band kept ua too busy We forgot about the time B. Weir J. Barlow likes . . . Polkein. Bluegrass. Marley. si i fi. Avn Rand, alt. education, jazz, being a turtle, pii k up trucks. Masterpiece Theater, mother earth magazine, old movies, moondancing. whoosh, roof, individual- ism, independence; dislikes , . . tackiness. Barbie dolls, disco; ambition . . . fl airplanes, beromi ' pho- tographer-w riter for National Geographic, plav guitar: secret desire . . . tee hee!: remembers most . . . bluegrass festival, concerts al Music Inn. keg parlies. Colorado, camping trip. Notr ' Dame; wants lo forget most . . . B.R.. dames, mornings after: favorite expression . . . Who brought you up?; usually seen with . . . friends; pel peeve . . . being on lime; ause of death . . . funned lo death: noted for . . . smiling: worst horror show . . . Nanlasket: treasured posses- sion . . . Mr. Mouse, fell fedora: idols . . . Robert Palmer, Clint: Leaving thoughts . . . Twinkle. Twin- kle little star ... POLLY JEAN CL ' RLEY No one knows what it is that he can do till he tries. likes ... my family, fancy rars. Florida, swim- ming. Cohasset. warm weather, sleeping late, letters from .Mary, football games, having the car, payday; dislikes . . . reading, French, being bossed, slow people, weeding, fights with Betsy, taking SATS and Ach s, last minutes; ambition . . . keep my foot out of my mouth; secret desire . . . Caribbean tan; remembers most . . . 1 1th grade, 10 22 77, hard times. YKW, 9 9 77, TPK, 10 28 77, 10 29 77: Ging at the S.C.. Jocelyn ' s party , big red, 17; wants to forget most . . . How do you get the water cold, FN scream, 10 22 78. 10th grade term paper, the bomber, 7 28 78, SAT scores, puppy dog, French IL 9th grade, micro-nee, the crutch; usually seen with . . . friends; pet peeve . . . washing windows; cause of death . . . impatience; worst horror show . . . short story class; noted for . . . spazzing out; activities . . . basketball 1, powderpuff 3 - 4, rousers 3 - 4; leaving thoughts ... A smattering of everything and a knowledge of nothing. ; BARBARA ANN CURELLI Barb What sunshine is to flowers, smiles are to humanity. likes . . . crisp fall days, animals, sentimental things, Christ- mas, Joni Mitchell, long lasting fires, big sweaters, sparkling eyes and smiles, long walks on the bearh, chocolate, summer nights, classy dressers, being myself; dislikes . . . saying goodbye, cold feet, prejudiced people, Monday mornings, being broke, ambition ... to travel and keep meeting people; remembers most . . . skiing with Karen, California, 12 4 77, algebra with Ellen, summer of 76, being a senior, driving with Beth O., ski camp, excursions to Fanueil Hall, E.W.; treasured possession . . . my kitty; noted for . . . always wearing a smile; activities . . . field hockey 1, 2, powderpuff 3, 4, rous- ers 3, 4; ANDREA MAXINE DAVIS When God made men she only meant it as a joke! — anonymous; likes . . . alt. school, music, exploring, independ- ence, attention, the sky, people, laughing, photography, and Fanueil Hall; dislikes . . . spinach, egocentric males; ambi- tion ... to ride a stallion through the grand canyon; secret desire ... to be 5 ' 2 and weigh 99% lbs.; remembers most . . . meeting J. C. in the Mojave, Congress in Washington D.C. 77 and 78, reflections of special friends, cold duck; wants to forget most . . . people who are rude, tasteless, and offen- sive! ; favorite expression . . . tee-heel ; cause of death . . . too many bad jokes; treasured possession . . . Bogart and Kumguat; twenty years from now . . . President of the U.S.!; LINDA JOYCK [)KI(;NAN ' ay over yonder, that ' H where I ' m bound, I knoH when I et there the firHl thing I ' ll nee Ih the Niin nhining fjolden . . . Then trouble ' ) ptnna leave nie an i I ' ll Htand up proudly in true peaee of mind. Carol King, liki ' s . . . in fatii- IK, kliiig. (lalifdi Ilia, laughing, ja y, (Iroshy, .S(ills, Nash, and Young, F,arlh, Wind, and Kire, funny peo- ple, M(i V, lii ac h. KMs, ( hoi-olair, Oharlie ' s rave, Ital- ian food, lans; ilislikes . . . I ' ggs, liorrdoni, goodhyes, «orr lng, the Dorolhv Hamill look, hoini work, flying inM-i Is; and)ilion . . . lo keep lra cling and inrcling people; ri ' mendnTs most . . . limes al Iwads, Rocky Beach. Kim, chi ' cking out th ' list, languages with Beth, roaring, al Chambers, the hoiddrr-in-lhe-lhroal and the Sall -can- ou feel-il-in-your-toes disease, lev- els and stages, oUI friends, weekend at O ' Connors, R.H.P.S.; pet peexe . . . white feel in the sununer; wauls lo forget most . . . ellow Cainaro; a ' tivilies . . . softhall 1, haskelhall 1, M ' arhook i, powderpuff 4. DKltOHAII ANNK DAVIS likes . . . Hurley Davidsons, Kolliiig .Stones, my frii ' n ls, concerts, hot sunshini ' ilays. eli ' ctric guitars, lieaclies, waves, Beechwood; ilislikes . . . disco, jocks, con cited people, cliipii ' s, Hondas, Yamahas, Sii ukis, niopeds, hassles; amhition . . . lo graduate; secret desire. . . lo gel another guitar; rememliers most . . . 6 20 77, tuy motorc ycle aicidenl, luesilay nights (llakana). Motuca ' s wedding; wauls to forget most . . , June .1. 1978 New liedforii; favorite expression . . . all right , catch ya , hey ya know ; usually sei ' n with . . . Renee, Bonnie, Wendy, Raymond, (andy; pet peeve . , . rumors, gossip — especially false hoods! cause of dealh ... so who ' s planning on dying ' . ' worst horror show . . . school; treasured pos- session . . . m freedom, m lifi ' ; Iwcuts years fnuil now . . . having llii ' licsl lime possdile; favorite hang- out . . . Beec hwood, Weymoulli, Ma l.aria; idols . . . lume. KIMBERLY ANNEDIAB Kim Be what you want to be, do what you want to do, but most important, be yourself. likes . . . Vinnie, my friends, my family, Hull, Brandy, The Cars , Nantasket beach, new clothes, jewelry, week- ends, cruising, good parties, pinball, arcades, my car, football games, spring; dislikes . . . di.sco, PG, ole girlfriends, Gunrock, liars. Uncle Sam ' s, conceited people, fights, school, not having anything lo say, over- doing it, breaking up, headaches; ambition ... to get out of school; remembers most . . . shopping with Debby, California, my old house, Rick ' s, alt. school, 3 16 78, Betsy ' s party, T.R.P., lunch with the green frog. Beach Boys loncert, feud. Cape Cod, Do you know him ' . ' 1 don ' t , Nantasket with Claire, the church, K.C. and the sunshine stars; wants lo forget most . . . wanna light? , the lodges, August ' 77, Rick ' s, 9 stitches, fights with Vinnie, Curtis Compact, feud, accidents, playing chicken; favorite expression . . , later, much ; cause of death . . . eight kids. 1 16 ALISON GILBERT DICKSON Smile — Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday. ; likes . . . nn famiK, [irinfjcrs. hike riding, remembering. New England, oreo ' s, hiol- og , the orean. Canada, football i( tories, uncontrolla- ble laughter, fall da s; dislikes . . . Ix ing nenou.s. rainy shows, my eyesight, hemistry, sa ing goodbye, bad moods, being frustrated, insensilivie people, muggy days; ambition ... to enjoy life and still be successful; remembers most . . . kit. talks with Sue, J.F., best in match, friends, FV ' S, sinking ships, Oh Cupid thou art cruel. ' ; wants to forget most . . . Beach street, 9th grade, losing a friend, two bonfires; favorite expression . . . hang in there ; cause of death . . . strangled by a turtleneck. BRAD MICHAEL DITMAR My sister works in fears. ; likes . . . winliT, a zuh, CD., skiing, having a good time, a pleasant be erage, baseball, siggying; dislikes . . . class of 1979, being out of money, gelling caught, gook food; ambition . . . to take over my father s company, and live the way I want; secret desire . . . to be most honorably Chine.se; remembers most . . . Holy Cross, Martha ' s Vineyard, free breakfast, little ripper; wants to forget most . . . Marshall Tucker; favorite expression . . . splush!; usually seen with . . . Larry. Hinza. Matt. Steve. Steve. Buck. Dan. X. Country Squire; pet peeve . . . greasy slimy, little ; cause of death . . . slipping into unconsciousness; treasured possession ... St. Louis ; twenty years from now . . . Haven ' t changed a bit; idols . . . Steve Howe, Nasty Nino; noted for . . . classic-box automobile; activities . . . soccer 1 ■ 3, hockey 1, 4, band 1, baseball 1 - 3. CHARLES MARSHALL DILLON Chuck, Charlie Behold the light emitted from the sun, what more familiar, and what more unknown; while by its spreading radiance it reveals all nature ' s faces it still itself conceals. — Ri( hard Black- more, likes . . . people, motorcycles, good friends, all m family. H ,0 skiing, pole vaulting, soccer, R.L.I., working w Lag., late nights, having best New Year ' s Eve parties. WcK)dworking. Calif.; dislikes . . . losing. th - itv ; ambition . . . to own my own business; se cret doire . . .to be a in w member of the Calypso Ocean- graphic Team; r -members most . . . c ertain nites on th - distant planet, L-Mass.. blizzard 78. soccer 78. Sept. 17, 1975, long talks, allnighters, K.. .L.; wants to forget most . . . Duxburyl. Rockland, favorite expression . . . really. You can ' t Ik- serious. ; u uall sivn with . . . lots of different people. J.T.W.; |M-| peeve . . . not enough once it gets late.; cause of death . . . the cliffs of Acapulco; worst horror show . . . hospitals; treasured possession ... a I ' crtain sil- ver dollar; twenty years from now . . . living in the Virgin Islands w a beautiful wife; favorite hangout . . . m stereo, the Buick; noted for . . . my scowl; activities . . . scM-cer 1 - 4 (co-capt.). track 1 - 4. hoc key 1 • 2. yearlKM k. 17 KoliKH T I.OI IS Dl ' i ri.l lO fiKTU ANNE DONAHUE likes . . . BoNlon P()| s. family, Pc|)si, romiTifrcials, T, D, H, ihr -lagc, fall (lays. lau(;hinn. my lirolhrr, J.C.. mel- low music, Icar-jerkers, tit sing, hats; dislikes . . . my room, ompcleliM- silualions. the ilark, fatigue, unfairness, unpaid ilehts, c als. not lieing on ihe sami ' level, wearing soeks, [)uk ' -rave. ' ; amhilion . . . lo gel a Ian; remem- hers most . . . Barnstable, summer of 78. missing out on Amy , sallines, Cong Show. 78, Goilspell, talks with Lizzy, dirty jeans, advice from Mr. Ri ade; wants lo forgi-t most . . . junior year. S S ordeal. F.H.G.. Marshall Tucker concert. .5 against 1. Homecoming: |)el peeve . . .people who aren ' t really laughing at your jokes; cause of death . . . attacked hy Peahody and the bird; worst hor- ror show . . . night before PSATS; twenty years from now ... in the convent; idols . . . Barbara Streisand; noted for . . . putting foot in mouth; activities . . . bas- ketball 1, 2. 4. drama workshop 1 - 4. chorus 4. yearbook 4. sofll)all 1 - 2, field hockey 1, powderpuff .3, 4, Gong Show; leaving thoughts . . . It s not what you think it was, but we can t sas what it is. F.H.G. 77; I KDWARDJAMUS DONNELLY HI K(l. whitnp . coward in more apt to quarrel than a man with spirit. ; like- . . . faindy. cool nights. Healhcr. C ' .ariipheirs (hinik liccf soup, snow skiing, parties, Saturdays, Mdlers, hine-. good ituiik h; disliki ' s . . . feeling un( oinfortalile. get- ling (aught, being (ailed a whimp. Vegas. Rad lies. KclK ' s. Hull. I ruising; ambition . . . lo tell ihe truth; secret desire ' . . to go Ma(iuncn one more time; remembers most ... 7 .3 78. good rank fights. huK h room table. Rhabdonema; wants lo forget iTiosi . . . IlanoM-r 10 77, lllh grade math exam; fa orile expression . . . Truce ' let ' s go read some books. ; u Mall seen with . . . Myles, Teb, Jeff, Smitty, Slurp; pel p( i e . . . backslabbers; cause of death ... a forth pole and a harder tree; worst horror show . . . mad dog wine, goons ilruing; Irea-ured possession . ' . . skis; twenty years from now . . a senior in college; noted for . . . alwa Irying lo gel llial la l rank in; leaving llioughls . . . later inu( h; activities . . , lia-kclball 1. Mxeer I ■ .}; 18 ROBERT HOOPER DURANT Bob Marching to the PromiBed Land Where the honey flows and takes you by the hand Pulls you down on your knees. While you ' re down a pool appears. The face in the water looks up. And she shakes her head as if to say. That it ' s the last time you ' ll look like today. Sail away, away Ripples never come back. Gone to the other side. Sail awav, away — Michael Rulherford Ton Bank likes . . . m familv. sailing, skiing. Galadriel. Laura N.. Rob. Bermuda. Franconia, NH. lorm-; di likes . . . being bored and upset, slow boats, rain) da ; ambition . . . lo design an .America s Cup defender; remembers most . . . 210 nationals 78. Bermuda, the cruise, 9 22-24 78. race on Pegasus; wants lo forget most . . . 6 3 78. summer 77. Betsv ' s part , 9th grade, a VW bug on 3 22 78; ause of death . . . lost al sea; worst horror show . . . the mudflats 6 3 77; favorite hangout . . . acht ( lub or mei hanical draw- ingroom; noted for . . . talking about sailing; leaving thoughts . . . good luck to 4 other Durants. BRUCE DL.NCA.N JOSEPH FRANCIS DL RKIN Durk. Joe The greater the value of the object desired, the greater the effort required in its attainment. ; likes . . . m famiK. L nn. the OTooles. . ngie. fall, sports. Cohasset. nachos, friends, the fur . hocke ; dislikes . . . moving, losing, moods, missing games, practices, injuries; ambition ... to hit Salerno with a spiral; remembers most . . . 1975-79. 8 20 77. .Niag- ara Falls, Barnstable; wants to forget most . . .7 1 78-8 13 78, double vision, MacDermott at 5:00 am; favorite expression . . . changes weeklv, would vou listen to this guyl; usually seen with . . . Lvnn; treas- ured possession . . . Froggv; noted for . . . mv laugh: activities . . . football 1 - 4 (tri-capt.), hockev 2 - 4, baseball 1, Senior class representative. STFA K. CHARl.KS KSPINOSA To all you who I ' ll call friends Tin plad to have you with me euz here we go again ... — Niit;rnl; likr . . . drums, nu l)asrMirnt, coiinlry imi i( . lilrn l . (ial)ii ' . D.().. .. Jammin, Johnny Win- ter. C.D.B.. l ()ltle . Sundavs; dislikes , . . commer- rials. rlianint; ii( m hascment, Hailinj;. hair ciils, i lass ()( 79. the knoll. Monda s; sccrel desire . . . anilpulanc • dri er; remi-mliers most . . . Rick s Ix-nds, Darell ' s I ar: fa oril ' expression . . . give me a hreak; usualU seen with . . . Hu(k. Steve. Brad, Larry, Hi in j. Boli: pet peeve . . . waiting; cause of death . . . Iiroken ear drum; worst horror show . . . party in S ituate; trea-sured possession . . . drums; twenty years from now . . . drummer; favorite hang-out . . . tin liasement; idols . . . Neal Peart. Billie Cohum; noted for . . . drums; activities . . . ja z rock, band; lea ing thoughts . . . thank God it s over. KKITM Kim ARI) KI.AM Re.l likev . . . making cncs at attrai ti e women on suliwav trains; dislikes . . . cold women; amiiition . . . to he a luiyiT of original designs from Aini ricati. Krenc li. Kng- lish. and Italian designers lor lop r;ilc riolliirig sloro in N.Y.. (jlif.. (Chicago, and I ' licrlo Ri o: se ret desire . . . to marr (!arla Lalson; retneinlii ' rs most . . . hanging tuff with Brian and I ' at!; wants to forget most ... 1st year at (!HSI; favorite expression . . . Why you wanna come off like dat. ' : iisuallv sivn with . . . friends an l mv fashion magazine; pet | ve . . . vicious racial remarks. insensiti it . ignorance and total phoniness; caiisi ' of death . . . shot li peo- ple who disliki ' sicing me In i ' pi nsi e suits i eryday; W()r t horror show ... a party, where my frli ' iid was stahlied; treasured possession . . . my wardrohe; twenty years from now . . . reclining casualK on a beach in Puerto Rico while my assistant hanrls me the blueprints of latest f.uropean fashions; favorite hang- out . . . Dudley Station; idols . . . R. Pryor. J. Tra- volta, B. D. Williams, (]. Klien. Y.S. ljurent and black designer Willy Smith; noted for . . . wearing exjM ' n- sive threads!; activities . . . Metco rep., Metco news- letter ed., basketball, baseball; leaving thoughts . . . I ' ve found what I ' ve been aspiring for, here at C.ohas- set. I found good academics, opportunities, and mostly friendship. This has been but one mere step, I ' ve still got manv more ahead, but 1 am gla l I have made it this far! LAWRENCE MICHAEL EVANS Larry likes . . . 3, the coast, Boston, hockey. Steely Dan, the truck; dislikes , , . the rave, amnesia, missing out, repetition, cigars, the early mornings; ambition ... to take over George ' s Texaco; secret desire ... to work at the Circle Cafe; remembers most . . . the states, Martha ' s Vineyard, Park Plaza Hotel, 12 on the tower: wants to forget most . . . June 4, 1977, Wareham P.D., social security number; favorite expression . . . What?; usually seen with . . . Matt, John, Brad, Steve, others; cause of death . . . obesity; worst horror show . . . Marshall Tucker Concert, Newark: treasured pos- session ... St. Louis; noted for ... — bad sneakers: activities . . . hockey 1 • 4, track 1, 2, football .5, class secretary 3, 4, debating team 1 - 4 (co-capt.). 20 PAUL VINCENT FARREN Ralph likes . . . my family, friends, ice cubes, fires, weekends, the fall, the ocean, bevies, munchies, sports, sleeping late, snow storms, bleacher seats at Red Sox games, having two big broth- ers shorter than me; dislikes . . . Gullies, practice, Sunday mornings. Chemistry, an empty beach, snobby people, lack of spunk, the smell of the lunch room, signing out of study, bloody noses; ambition ... to find athletic socks that don ' t fall down to my ankles; remembers most ... a certain hub cap, fish pond near the beach discovery, the yellow Toyota, the 3 escape routes, hitting the sand while water skiing, B-ball 3 seconds, smash up derby in church parking lot; wants to forget most . . . bus ride to game, fighter during game and Hull hockey games, playing chicken with the wrong car, G.T.O. crash, T.B.G. S, the Hull escapade on Rick ' s car, the 7 man sled; noted for . . . not knowing the homework; favorite expression . . . Bunch of crazy Bulgarians. Hey boy That ' s a born killa. ; treasured possession . . . my gray and white wool winter socks; activities . . .basketball 1 - 4, foot- ball 1 - 4; ELLEN MARIE FIGUEIREDO F ' ggy People who tell you never to let little things bother you have never tried to sleep in a room with a mos- quito. ; likes . . . snow, running, raw string beans, Hawaiian Punch, sweaters, relays, the Macs, pineapples, snowmobiling, plants, making pottery, S.N.L., Pablo Cruise, chewing on ice cubes; dislikes . . . people who crack their knuckles, lobster, being stared at, anything algebra, doritos; remembers most . . . principles 78, Girl ' s State, raving with Mrs. O B. Lizzie s bent up earring, walking up a certain stairway in Boston, class parties; usually seen with . . . mouth open with tongue hang- ing out; cause of death . . . shin splints; worst horror show . . . running on the grass; twenty years from now . . . straight hair 200 lbs.; noted for . . . facial expressions naturally curly hair; activities . . . field ho key 1 - 4 (co- capt.), gymnastics 1 - 4, track 1 - 4 co-capt., powderpuff 3 4; MARY JO FERRIS MJ Your friend is your needs answered. He is your field which you sow with love and reap with thanks- giving . . . When you part from your friend, you grieve not; for that which you love most in him may be clearer in his absence. — Kahlil Gibran; likes . . . strawberry sundaes, photography, driving, Vermont, my family, my friends, music, Alt. school, life; dislikes . . . being late, missing something, not being good enough at something, making people unhappy, losing weight, being broke; ambition ... to become a good musician; remembers most . . . Nov. 75, Gong Show, 6 17 78, 9 16 78, 9 23 78, summers 77 78, good times at CHS; favorite expression . . . far out; usually seen w ith . . . V. L. J. K.. S. p., p. C, J. M., L. L. C. C; pet peeve . . . homework, insensitive uncaring people; cause of death . . . electrocution by microphone wires; treasured posses- sion . . . my guitar; twenty years from now . . . in a log house, playing music, and making mone ; activities . . . chorus 1 2, drama workshop 3 4; RADII F. FI.ORF.SCU Hiiiniinian A healthy mind and healthy body bringn hap- pineHn in life. ; likes ... .1 ' .lodges, -iMinn, imnis, MM r, IravrliMf!. Fr ii ti, RiMi ra ' s, loplrss hi ac lies, Kami I) I ' aris; dislikes . . . Meir K., slra lM rr ii e creani, liiider 2. ' ) iiisiiraiic • cisls. Mr. Ma z;i ' s iliviiiK heads; amliition . . . lo make money and liiiy 2 while- three piece snili-s, with a while hal and 2 purple feath- ers slirking out of it; secret desire . . . lo liccome the first Ruiiiaiiian president of the U.S.; remendiers most . . . Slimmer of 77 in Kurope with Dave flanlon; wants to forxel most . . . . ' ) . ' V78 — accident on B ' a( ' h street; favorite expression . . . You ' re a dead man; usually seen with . . . Fd, John. Tehs. Myles, Smitty. and llingham nann: pet peeve ... all my ancestors having mustaches (ini hiding w )m ' n); l ause of death ... a wooden stake through his heart; worst horror show . . . uninvited lo a party at my own house; treasured possession . . . winter hoots; twenty years from now . . . swimming in a pool of oil; favor- ite hang-out . . . dark places; idols . . . (ihi ryl Ladd; noted for . . . I)a kstahbing and making a fool of Myles; leaving thoughts . . . don ' t get caught doing the things 1 did; activities . . . .soccer 1 - 4, tennis 3, 4. ski trip 1, 2, 4. JONATHAN KANE FOF.LL Louis, Smooch You ' re never alone with sehizophrenia. ; likes . . . the sidewinder, artic hokes, Mumm ' s cham- pagne, anli vive section society, c hief inspector Clous- eau, Sanimurai Optometrist, oxford hulton-down shirts, Jethro Tull. new balance sneakers, Plato ' s relrc at, Carly Simon, rugby shirts, saal) turbos. Big Sur. B.C.T.. Canolis, Shangri-la; dislikes . . . Hari Khrishnas, idi Amin, blowing up balloons, long-term headac he, Grc yhound bus station, men who wear jew- elry, Don Kirschner ' s Rock Conc e rt, preachers. Ernie Boch ' s commercials, stringy eggs; ambition . . . lo find the maltesc falcon; secret desire ... to divorce Liz Taylor; remembers most . . . the cotillion. Fid- dler on the Roof with Zero Mostel; wants to forget most . . . prom of 78. attempt at Ic-vitation; favorite expression . . . Hey. get a load of this guyl; usually seen with ... my clothes on; pet peeve . . . people who slick lo you like a magnet; cause of death . . . eat- ing protozo-colored pistachio ice cream at Baskin Rob- bins; twenty years from now . . . James Bond III; idols . . . Woody Allen, Ralph Nader. John Belushi, Dick Strout; noted for . . . ranking without mercy; activities. . . soccer 2, tennis 1. 2. cross-country 3, 4, dramatic club 3. 4, yearbook co-editor 4. STEPHEN MATHIAS FOX Huey As you are sliding down the wooden banister of life remember me as a mere splinter in your_ likes . . . bud tallies. Mavi wowie, snow, hockey, being obnoxious, good tunes, good company; dislikes . . . class of 79, backstabbers, school, demer- its, 5:00 A.M. practices, losing; ambition ... to grad- uate; secret desire ... to make the honor roll; remembers most . . . Holy Cross. U-Mass. Martha ' s Vineyard. Steve ' s basement, free-breakfast; wants to forget most . . . Mimi and Pals; favorite expression - . - take a hike ; usually seen with . . . people; pet peeve . . . washing windows; cause of death . . . overdose of knowledge; worst horror shall Tucker; treasured possession twenty years from now . . . the beach; idols . show . . . Mar- potato chips; . around; favorite hang-out Mimi; noted for . . . toot- ing profusely; activities . . . baseball 2, 3. hockey 2, 3; leaving thoughts . . . goodbye and good luc k. ARTHUR GLASFELD Foz Truth is the most valuable thing we have. Let ' s economize it. Mark Twain: likes . . . biology, old xans, comatose cats, Doonesbury, the Montreal Express, top ten. coneheads, Steve Martin; dislikes . . . Resevoir Hill, squished squirrels, being construc- tive. Hull, mopeds, starting guns, Thursday nights; ambition ... to invent the ' T detector; secret desire . . . to outrank Mr. Emmons; remembers most ... 7 p.m. without results, Where ' s my champaie? ; wants to forget most . . . April vacation 1978, 5 17 78; usual!) seen with ... my nose; cause of death . . . ingestion of etherized fruitflies; treasured possession . . . The Dodge; idols . . . Zonker Harris and Mor- ris; noted for . . .a terminal case of sleep; Activities . . . Cross country 2 - 4; Track 3, 4; Yearbook 4. JAMES VINCENT FROIO, JR. Jim likes . . . hockey, biology, vacations; dislikes . . . Mass Media, school in general; usually seen with . . . S.F., B.D., L.G., L.E., J.G.. T.M.: worst horror show . . . 12 31 77 1 1 78; remembers most . . . KKK 10 31 78, burning, Esplenade ' 77; favorite hangout . . . beach; favorite saying ... oh yeahy, really?; secret desire . . . $500,000 house on top of Everest; goal ... to become famous in my own way; treasured possession . . . stereo KATHLEEN ANNE GLODGETT Kathy, The Glodge . Shortie, Stump False friends are, like leaves, found every- where. True friends are like diamonds, precious and rare ; likes . . . parents, dancing, taking walks, playing drums, kittens, beach, music, yogurt. Ver- mont, plants, witty people, drawing. Bazooka, Tab. happy people, autumn; dislikes . . . school, jocks, cli- ques, people who interrupt, being stared at, sad peo- ple, tall people; ambition ... to gel a job as a hair dresser; secret desire ... to move to Hawaii; wants to forget most . . . walking 8 miles in a blizzard, and being in the hospital with sun burn; favorite expres- sion . . . who did it and rani; usually seen with . . . Ellen. Karen, Ruthann; Pet Peeve . . . being short; treasured possession . . . drums; twenty years from now . . . battered old housewife; favorite hangout . . . beach; idols . . . Boz Scaggs, Fleetwood Mac. 23 I H1I()M) 1 Mill, (,()KK A day it wanlril wilhoiit u «milf ; likr- . . ilir oci-an. iiciM. iii ;lil iiul Willi llii ;irl-. IoihI, I ' Iii- Himil). {.aji ' s cllar, MIC r iiini; dislikes . . . riuitor head niadncss; small lowii lalk. I- + K. coi ' oaiiul, liu s. uriliii); li-llcrs. Ix-injs lold what to do; ri ' iiirnilicrs mosi . . . Kuriipc, Icmoiiadt- da), lirn iiifihl: wants to forncl most . . . Summrr of ' 76, K. R.. ( ockroai h lirij;a lc and Spinner, F+F, Terror on llie waler wilh B. P.; iisiialU s i n willi . . . ' I ' lie Anj;els ' , Monkelles, Hen ' s, and some lini ' Italians! |( ll 1 U( ()(,()l.l () loIlM I don ' t kiioH half of oii half as well as I should like and I like leMs lhan half of vou half as well as VMi deMTve. ,1. K. K. TOI.K ' IKN . . . likes . . . Miiiiiiilain-.. kiin;;, mall i .irs. mImIit. ' mad niid-nifjlit ndr., .lorin-. Im, k|.a( kiiif:. I ' VI IION. FHANK ZAPPA. I.,l un (;ol(len. SARCASM, not mossiiif;: ilislikes . . . -iiiiIj-. Miiiid.n iiiorTiint;. rain. Iiassli ' s. eops. louri; ainlii- liiiM -III in|o life until death; rememliers most . . . Ii, II k|i, irking Willi Pedro. S.im. Skiin;; with Chris and iiioii . midnijilil ride through X ain|ialiii k; wants to for- ,i;el iiioM . . . Mass. Ski Cliili 77. T.O.W.P. ; eanse of diMlli . . . e lenv| e lauflhitlfi; treasnred possession . . . -eii e (if liiinior; noted for . . . disorganization; leaving thoughts ... I am going. I am leaving NOW. GOOD- CAROLYN ANNE GOODWIN CaroKn, C The great end of life is not knowledge, but action : likes - - - Thursdays, spring, snow, snowball fights, football games, basketball games, vielory. cheering, cold raeks. Basic Raves the ocean, donuls, ice cream; dislikes . . . Mondass. revenge, defeat, elevated noses, mold, being told no, cold showers; remembers most - - . 2 3 78, Blizzard of 78, Sum- mer of 78 wilh L.O.B. and D.E.R., ATR. Pl mouth Beac h. Petewl; wants to forget most . . . 7 3 78. The C.C.Dam e. ATR; pet peeve . . . rainy Mondays; cause of death . . . ar extreme case of blimpitis; secret desire . . . if I told you, dc you think you could keep it a sec ret, too?; ambition ... to ow n my very own Camaro; favorite expression . - . most tre- mendous, later . . . much!; treasured possession . . . Winnie and Little Poopadoo; twenty years from now . . . cotton balls and alcohol; noted for . . . never wearing jeans; leaving thoughts . . . There are bigger and better things to look for- ward to. and memories to look back on.; activities . . . cheer- ing 2 - 4. health career club 3 - 4, rousers 4. powderpuff foot- ball 24 DAVID PALL GUNVILLE Take your time, think a lot, think of all the things vou ' ve got. For you ' ll still be here tomorrow, but your dreams may not. likrs . . . ( )hass( t. m faniiK. firsl warm (la afli r winlcr. hig wa os. the orcan. i nlhiisi- a m, C.H.S.. iicd Ira. Mr. Shcchan, Mr. Rcadc, Bcllar- iiiini-; (lislikrs . . . raking lca fs. a|ialhcli( people, 4lh period, aeridenls. riding ihe liiis. erouded area , not lieing on lime: reinenilier mo l . . . Class of ' 79. J. Edwarils and SML. C.S.N.. Dooliie Brothers 8lh grade. 12 23 76. Gong Show, isaiils lo forgel most . . . Simon s Rock; aclixilies . . . Clas- R( presenlalive 1 - 3. Sliidenl Council 1 - 4. Sliidenl Counc il President 4. Student .Adxisorv Couneil 4. Yearhook 4, Class Pla 4. Footliall 1. 2. Wres- tling 2. 3. Baskethall (heneh) 1, Powderpuff cheerleader 3. 4. Tric i le Baskethall 4. Camp Wing 2: noted for . . . alii- galori-d articles of clothing ELIZABETH BARTLETT GWINN Bels If everybody in the world was normal, nobody would be crazy, and that wouldn ' t be any fun at all — me: likes . . . ni friends. Pink Flo d. Bill .loel. Jelhro Tull. inili- idualil . c haracters, hollies, cra x clothes, long weekends, hiologv. S.G.F. s. people. part ing. and reminisc ing: di-likes . . . conformation. irrespc)nsihilit . Mealloaf. fights with Pollv. and people- who don ' t ha e anUhing to sa : amiiition . . . Ici win a Nohc-I Prize: secret desire . . . lo jump into the c c ntral tank at thi- N.E. .Aciuarium; reniemliers most . . . Jor- dan Marsh, skelton. hac teriolc g . verandah, Da e ' s and K ' s R ' s, the c hurch, heac h wit Claire, Blac k Ml. ith . nna, the strip. Queen Concert, 1 I, .v. C.H.S. speech , Oh what a night , Stranger . KM.AO . K.C. and the- Sunshine Stars, Corrina. m partie , Sam ' s, posh, sc]uish , the feud, and the common: wants to forgc-t most . . . nothing hecausc if it wasn ' t good it made a great stor : c ause of death . . . drama- tizing; worst horror show . . . the ac c ident plus; treasured possession . , . m hat: twenl ears from now . . . staring into a mic roscope: noted for . . . growling; aciivilies . . . powderpuff. Drama Cluh: lea iiig thoughts . . . Don ' t take Cohassetl for grantc ' d. it ' - a beautiful place and I ' ll nc- er tor- gel the people. I lo e it. 25 II) M HON ) II MON Don ' t Im a part of the prohl -ni, Im- a part of lliv an«wer. ; likes . . , Rciclilcr Scalint!. Kaiiiiril li.ill. ( lii Ns. I ' O and Auffir, Umkinf; forwaril Id sorMclliinj;. real people, the Stooges, sui i r ' -.sful predic lioii . pri ' - (liclinjs, r()ppin ' , Paris, Sprin(!sleen, c lian(;e . of sea- son, riskiiin il all. Imiin, J -sse (!oliti Voiint!. Iiillin ' Sov games, (iohassel llarlior, I)eril ne, lerron int;. lioo- kin ' , iincoiilrdllalili- laiichliT, Tlir Skvwalk, Uoslon. regtiai-. The Bruins; dislikes , . . AM radios. Red Sox chokes, d ' etre presso. the Warren (lonunission Report, panii kinn, had davs. Boh Biased Cousn, lomaloes. deadlines; arnliilion . . . Johnn Mosl ' s replacenienl. dinihle atienl; Serrel Desire . . . lo join the (ireen Berels, hrinn the Beatles I())jether. a hahe in e er port; reiiieiiihers niosl ... all nite rard (ianies. lOlli );rade Fjinlisli, B ' sl Man, Tlie Sailiii) (!luh da s. Rin Spin- ai h, language lah studies, a lilown stereo. .N ) Ain-ter- dam. Quielle, The Realization; wants to forget most . . . Chemistry; Favorite expression . . . Thai ' s going in the yearhook. What next ' . ' . ' At ' s right, OK ' . ' ; usually seen with . . . John, the Torino. Edmund. Myron. Radu. The Rat, Toz. Neena. Mug; cause of death . . . framed hy thedl.A.; worst horror show . . . ( ivenia Salvo; twenty years from now . . . Six o ' clock fore- casts on Channel 7. THOMAS WILLIAM HIGGINS Tom ' ' Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true. ; likes . . . Spanish, family, haskethall. thun- derstorms, baseball, my dog, Steve Martin: dislikes . . . getting out of bed on rainy mornings, too much homework, being injured; ambition ... to be rich at 30; remembers most . . . ' 75 World series. 77 Celtic playoff. Game 6; wants to forget most . . . 11th grade basketball; cause of death . . . working at Hugos Lighthouse; worst horror show . . . Ilth grade chemistry; idols ... my parents and grandmother; activities . . . baseball 1 - 4, Socc-er 1 - 3. Basketball 1 • 4, yearbook. JEFFREY KING HANNO.N Nippa. Rat Here I stand looking back on four long years, about to start four more. : likes . . . money. Siamese, family. Buh and Family, animals. Boston. sjKirts. working for M.D.C.. 13. gambling and win- ning. ( hocolate cream pie; dislikes . . . losing. BLZZ- BEE. gullies, dirt halls, spending money, mushrooms, getting bagged, getting up, long winters, cliptoe.s, Honda . . . ambition ... to be 6 ' 7 and play pro- hasketball; Secret desire . . . successful rob the Brinks and li e happily ever after; remembers most; the night at Radu ' s. summer of 77; favorite expression . . . I m outta here; usually seen with Whimp. Pimp. Raw. Goon. Hanabone; Pet Peeve . . . Being beat on by Whimp. Pimp Raw Goon; cause of death . . . bea- lin ' to death; worst horror show . . . tenth grade at B.C.H.; treasured possession ... my wallet; twenty years from now . . . ranking out in cafe; favorite hangout . . . Boston; idols . . . Rockefeller. J. Paul Getty. Howard Hughes. 26 JOHN JOSEPH HINES II Hinf ' sa Play for more than you can afford to lose and you will learn the game. ; likes . . . Boston. Ii mg on the ocean, going to Cape Cod. Coronas, the stooges, sleeping late. Sunday brunches; dislikes . . . Jack Williams, hospitals, rain in win- ter, moodiness, over-enthusiastic fans, the buzzer; remembers most . . . free breakfast at Wellfleet. Cohasset vs. Barnstable at S. Yarmouth, 12 on the tower, Martha ' s Vineyard; wants to forget most . . . driving to endanger, Wareham P.D.; cause of death . . . heart attack; worst horror show . . . Marshall Tucker Concert; noted for . . . wearing my seat belt; activities . . . soccer 1 - 3, track 2, gong show 3, Sr. class play; RICHARD LEWIS HOBSON Rick, Stoney, Stone Blue. Hobstoned Life is a bowl of cherries, but watch out for the pits. ; likes . . . Gave, my family, be ies. Mustang, uaterskiing in the rain. Friday knowing Saturdav is still to come, coming home to big dinners, PauTs pacer. Pipe ' s pinto; dislikes . . . being grounded every summer, getting caught, the end of summer, being teased; ambition ... to be comfortable but challenged; secret desire ... to make Hull an island; remembers most . . . April fools day 77, plotting with Paul, Jimmies, chasing down old seagulls, dolphins, fixing up Mustang during summer of 78, biking out west. Patriot ' s football games, ice raids; wants to forget most ... all m booboo ' s with cars, Hull incident, getting lost. Demo in . nthon s, T.B.G. ' S, short cut in front of new gym, filling bottles; favorite expression . . . ' what can you do? , fav , what ' s the matter with you boy ' , Hey boy! : pet peeve . . . empty beach; cause of death . . . heart failure; worst horror show . . . GIO PU; treasured possession . . . Mustang. D RM, vood doll; twenty years from now . . . still grounded; activities . . . football 1 - 4, wrestling 2 - 4 co-capt., track 1 - 3. basket- ball 1 (bench); leaving thoughts ... 1 down 4 to go; JOHN GERARD HOWLEY. JR. Moona. Howley chek If you wake up and don ' t want to smile, even if it takes a little while open your eyes and look at the day and you ' ll see things in a different way. ; likes . . . weekend nights, summer. Aerosmith, Lynyrd Skynrd, Cor- vettes; dislikes . . . school, restrictions, homework, snobs; ambition ... to get rich and become a bum; remembers most . . . 8 4 77, varsity baseball, tower runs; favorite expression . . . I ' ll whale you. ; usually seen with . . . Sully, 0. B., Chitta, Keats; cause of death . . . college; twenty years from now . . . teaching economics at CHS; idols . . . George Car- lin; activities . . . varsity soccer 3, 4, varsity basketball 3, 4, varsity baseball 3, 4; 27 ROBERT JOHN INFUSINO China Play the party by ear. : likes . . . chink food, my l ar. laic nif;hl . [)c()[)li ' at work; dislikes . . . cxplain- ifif;. Idiif; da s. s hool; amhition . . . conquer Russia; rcmemhers most . . . 7 5 78. 6 23 78; wants lo for- most . . . 8 8 78; fa orilc e [)ression . . . W hat ' - ui) ' . ' ; usualK sci ' P with . . . Bill, SulK, Mike, St - c. 28 SCO ' IT THOMAS HI I.IIA To live in love in the grealeHl joy in the world. ; Irkrs . . . ealiiic. plaMnj; (iiolljall. missinj! a (lay of school, occrcising, wDodwork; di-likcs , . . foothall practice. l i tarettes. homework; amhilion . . . to hecome a super (Christian on earth; secret desire . . . to pla professional foothall: fa orite expression . . . Are you seriousy ; usualK si ' cn with . . . Susan White, Michael Par .iale; activities . . . foi.thall. track, hasel)all. THOMAS MARK INFUSINO Chita Don t bite into the apple until you find the worm. ; likes . . . chink food, Busch, my car, R.M.; dislikes . . . cliques, working; rememhers most . . . August of 78; favorite expression . . . Gonna make it? ; usually seen with . . . Sully, O.B., Moona, Bobby; cause of death . . .overworked. STEVEN MARKJANCSICS Jana. Janakirks Let u have faith that right makes might; and in that faith, let us, to the end, dare to do our duty as we understand it. — Ahraham Lincoln: likes . . . famiK. photopraph . boats, soccer. dri ing. camping, parties, B ' ball. Cougars: dislikes . . . rainy mornings, cloudy days, flunking tests: ambition . . . architect: secret desire . . . photographer for a world known magazine: remembers most . . . ninth grade algebra. 10th grade English. 11th grade chemis- try: wants to forget most . . . 10th grade English: usu- ally seen with . . . Radu. Greg. Jeff. Ed, Rich, Tom: cause of death . . . falling: worst horror show . . . tenth grade Enghsh: treasured possession . . . m camera: twenty years from now . . . living in my new- est mansion: noted for . . . passing che mistry: activi- ties . . . basketball 1, 2, soccer 1 - 4, track 3: leaving thoughts . . . The most wasted day of your life is one in which you have not laughed. BRIAN TEAGAN KEANE Keano Why put off till tomorrow what you can put off till the next day. ; likes . . . accomplishment, life, ice cream, individuality, apple pie, family, sailing, ski- ing, soccer, summer, putting things off. being competi- tive, coming from behind, sneezing. Steve Miller: dis- likes . . . losing, overbearing people, eggplant, finals, waking up, deadlines, augula: ambition . . . L.A. in 84; remembers most . . . the unknown , latin rave; wants to forget most . . . counting fruit flies, cram- ming, college applications: noted for . . . being late: leaves . . . Mrs. Bowen with nothing to do in the morning; activities . . . soccer 1 - 4, Class President 1. student council 1 - 4 (V .P.), student advisory board 2. yearbook 4. LESLIE MARGARET JONES You can fool some of the people all of the time and all of the people some of the time, and that ' s sufficient. ; likes . . . Mr. and Mrs. Nice Guy. Hou hnhnms. Molly. 3-t8697. orange juice, Bermuda, pizza, wine, living near the beach. Chart House, Chappaquoit. yankees, multiple choice tests, British people, certain cousins, swimming. Bob, Beni- hana, the well. Loon Mts.. Jaguar : dislike- . . . oral reports, hay fe er. ( old feet, waiting, i igareltes. flies, being yelled at, freelance papers, disco, anilla legs, ulcers, forgetting carrots, anything orange; ambition . . . to marry off my sister: secret desire ... to get e en with .Andrew Hoar; remembers most . . . candy girl, a mouse in my locker, the t-bar, apple i rapple, Alexander place, the ballet in a limo. Groton House 1978. U C3; wants to forget most . . . LaNausee. Mrs. Hunt, a ride in the rain, sore ankles. Feb. 1977 at Frontenec. examination confirmation, the tuba room. Mrs. Faulkner, the unknown; pet pee e . . . Southern accents; cause of death . . . first period gym with Clark; worst horror show . . . grand entrance with Midas; treasured possession . . . Bowzer; twenty years from now ... at Badminton; favorite hangout . . . Hamilton, noted for . . . talking about horses. 29 BRIAN CHRISTOPHER KEATING Kcals Take it bryond Ihr limil. ; likct. . . . girls, music, suiiitiicr, slcrpiiin, sailing, B ' s, Iravrling; dis- likes . . . school, rules, laws, restrictions, naive |)eo- ple, K.A. ' s, moving; ambition ... to graduate from college; r. inemhers most . . . May 2.3, 1978. 9:(K)- 1 1:00 I ' M, and July 2 , 1978 ' l.M) PM; wants to forget most . . . notliing; favorite i xpression . . . later ; pel peeve . . . having to explain something thor- oughly, or repeating something more than tw ice; cause of death . . . over exertion; worst horror show . . . moving to Cohasset Aug. ' 78; treasured possession . . . M. (iolden A.; idols . . . none; a iivilies . . baskelhall 3, 4; leaving thoughts . . . good lu( k to the class of 79, you ' ll need it. CHRISTINE MARIE KELLEY Chris, Tinetle I don ' t want to listen to just what you say. I want to feel what you mean. I won ' ' t hold you to your words. Deep emotions are often expressed in irrational words. ; likes . . . Cohasset land- scapes, living on the ocean, skiing, being warm when it s cold, photography, ravioli, terrorizing w the girls, saxophone, piano; dislikes . . . young cupies, truck talk, diets, riding elevators with Jonah and Jelly; ambi- tion . . . ski the Alps; remembers most . . .110 and weaving, exploding TP , Millie, ski expedition 77, MOUNDS in the bomb, lemonade day, cruising in bombs; wants to forget most ... 110 and weaving. Brookline, Beauregard, coach roach raid on Hugo s laundry room, lemon twists, telephone pole on N. Main, knee highs at wedding; favorite expression . . . taylayl ; usually seen with . . . Lis, Mar-vee, little Italian, rest of the angels , Linda, Joy e, Judy, a few strange monkeltes. Diny. a blue truck; worst horror show . . . cruisin thru Hull with nine obnoxious girls in stationwagon, chinkin w Tom Lag; twenty years from now . . . still exercising with Jude at new Life; treasured possession ... my onyx bracelet; noted for . . . the Kelley profile. JOCELYN ANN KENNEDY Jo, Jos He lives two lives who lives his past with pleas- ure. ; likes . . . Frontenac, peanut butter, chocolate, sweaters, levis, cool days, outdoors, B.D., movies, sta- tionary, turtlenecks, long hair, Nordicas, The Eagles, boat shoes, making doughnuts, green, blue, Sam McGee; dislikes . . . holdogs, insults, Sundays, wait- ing, muggy days, themes, turkeys in Puerto Rico, the crutch, algebra, puppy dog ; ambition . . .5 ' ; secret desire ... to hang glide . . . remembers most . . . Ralph Rudford, extraterreslinal vehicle, brushley, cacle, whales, roller coaster, the blank wall, nites at Frontenac, puffin, Betsy Boat ifoomin, dwarf tales; wants to forget most . . . 8 77, corners, a green light; usually seen with . . . Soo, Ging, Linda, Poolede, Jan- ice, MJ, people; pet peeve; dirty room; cause of death . . . bumping my head in a doorway; worst horror show . . . coming head to tip with skis; treasured pos- session ... my hearts; twenty years from now . . . Swiss Alps; noted for . . . little orange bug; activities . . . gymnastics 1, x-country 3 - 4, track 2 - 4, rousers 4, powderpuff 4; leaving thoughts . . . Don ' t need it, let the bells ring on . . . MARY CAMILLA LAGROTTERIA Mar. Lag live a life of love and love ihe life you live ; likes. . . sunrises, theatre arts, starlit nights, the wine cellar. Driftwa Road, danring in the rain, people, blues. Beethoven, seagully. Jazz and Afriran Danre. Nana. Mist, ballet. Kaa, A.L.T.. and the God Squad; dislikes . . . mounds bars, rrunrh k ote rones, bad days, sad friends, mosquitos, spelling and ignorant people; secret desire ... to sail a hobie cat down a roller coaster; treasured possession . . .life noted for . . . Mark Anthony s funeral speech; favorite expres- sion . . . hey big boy, wanna give it a go? ' ; usually seen with . . . the Monkettes, the hens. Derelict, the wives, my Italian friend, the late nighters, and mother; favorite hangout . . . the plastic ocean; twenty years from now . . . living in a shoe; leaving thought ... it lakes more muscles to frown than it does to smile. LINDA NAN LABRECQUE Lindy. Louigie Climb high, climb far, your goal the sky, your aim the star ; likes ... a very special gu with brown hair, dabbling with new exotic recipes, sailing the Caribbean, flying in a Cessna among the clouds; dislikes . . . people who never laugh, leaving my fam- ily, not having enough money; ambition ... to become an independent young woman accountant liv- ing in the ever changing West; secret desire . . . if I told you it wouldn ' t be a secret, would it? remembers most ... a magical conversation with someone I love; wants to forget most . . . Humanities; usually seen w ith . . . Pam, Putsy. Ginger, Joce; pet peeve . . . hot windless Sunday nights; cause of death . . . as I sleep serenely in bed on a dark star scattered night dreaming of my past life at C.H.S.; treasured possession . . . chocolate brown teddy bear; twenty years from now . . . have travelled the world; noted for . . . no flats, prim and proper; leaving thoughts ... let eternity reign; activities . . . Rousers. yearbook; VIRGINIA ANNE LANGFORD Ginger. Ging I have never let my schooling interfere with my education ; likes . . . Summer Salt , Monty Python. Puffin , hats, Charles, clogs, beards, wine. Su[ ertramp. P.G. Wodehouse, Thelwell. foreigners, no T.V.. S. v. L.; dislikes . . . Barry Manilow. La Nau- see, deadlines. Puggy Dog . Mondays. The Crutch , brussel sprouts, Queen , U.S. History, schedules. Mangroves; ambition ... to paint, travel, and have lots of money; secret desire ... to have tea with the Queen; remembers most . . . The Voyage, extraterrestial vehicle, 24 hour experience, sailing battles , Hard Times , skiing with Soo, little red bug, BeLsv Beat , Jos Party, corners with Sue and Jos 9 30 78, s.c, YKV, TPK: wants to forget most . . . 9th grade, 5 10 77. Homecoming 77. Big Red; favorite expression . . . ring me upl; usually seen with ... my friends; cause of death . . . 8-5 job behind a desk; worst horror show . . . chemistry 77; treasured possession . . . Ted ' ; twenty years from now , , . retired and sailing ' round the world; noted for . . . skirts; activities . . . rousers 3 ■ 4. Yearbook art editor 4. Drama Workshop 3 - 4, High Times 3; leaving thoughts . . . the more you do the more you are — A. Papadakis. VIH(;iMA MARIK.LKAHV HappineHH ix like a butterfly; the more you rhafte it, the more it will elude you, but if you turn your attention to other thingn it eomen and softly (tits on your Hhoulder L. Richard Lesser; like . . . nu fatnlK. animals, Iraveling. hlizzanls; lieiiij; the xoiingest; a lillle lirown ( ar; lislikes . . . the ( ra «av a icrtain two |)e(i( le (lri e, having liraees, IriK ks (in the highwas. ph()n people. Mom in (he car; rememliers most . . . long walks on Cape Cod lieaches, a c ' rtain lm al the movies, my sixteenth l irlhdav at P. Murphev s. Fridav walks with Jennifer, wants to forget most . . . the Christmas mouse, the first time I went horseback riding, not lieing allowed in the mov ies; fav orite expression . . . whoa Nellie!; usu- all een with . . . frien ls; cause of death ... an o i rd(i-e of ch «olate; treasured possession . . . my ( harm l)racelet and locket. Heidi, Farnsworth, and Sam. 32 CARI.A TRINKSK LATSON (,.ne Only the Hlron eHl  urvive ; like- I ' caiint, dancing, parlvnig. clullir , iim l of .ill nn laiiiiU; dis- likes . . . Iieing veiled at, papi r. pcopli-, nosrv people, having to gel up earv; aniliilioii to hei iime viTV su ( essful in merchandi-ing and .lUii modeling; m i ret desire ... to meet TciliK I ' l ndi rgra-s al a cliili; rememliers most . . . the grass ain ' t green on the other side, the fashion show of ' 78; wants to forget most . . . almost drowning al the Capi ; favorite expressi m . . . no s;ih; usually seen with (ihervl, Marie. Mary W.. Mary L. and the rest of tlic gang; pel peeve . . , nigger; cause of death . . . working too hard and Ix-ing too rich; treasured possession . . . money. l()thes. and Peanut; twenty vears from now . . . living in Bi verlv Hills with my hushand, chil- dren, and my 1999 Jaguar; favorili- hang out . . . Pea- nut ' s house; idols . . . Diana Ross; noted for . , , being sarcastic; activities . . . photography, dancing, singing; leaving thoughts . . . lo li-ave all my worries iM ' hind. R. CHRISTOPHER MACKENZIE Chris There ' s a symphony inside you. There ' s a thousand things for you to do ; likes . . . clowning around, Darilynn, my family unit, my Mom ' s spaghetti, free time, soccer, walerskiing, Jackson Browne. Bugs Bunny and friends. Mr. Ed. J. + L.T.; dislikes . . . getting down to weight, yogurt, wasted weekends, the beach, uncoordination. hyper activity, strictness. Boston accents; remembers most . . . Westport; wants to forget most . . . water skiing in Little Harbor; twenty years from now ... 38 years old; activities . . . Soccer 1 ■ 4 (capt.). Wrestling 1 • 4 (capl.), yearbook, language Lab 1 • 3. Powderpuff Cheerleader 3 - 4, Advanced Nagging 3 - 4. DIANE MALONEY To reach the port of heaven we must sail, sometimes with the wind and sometimes against it . . . but we must sail, not drift or lie at anchor. ; likes . . . m fani- sports. Italian food. Florida, summer, paruing. rainy da s. ictory. sweaters, chocolate chip ice cream, rowdiness. peanut M M s. remember whens.; dislikes . . . Latin. mood people, defeat, winter, jealousy, depressions, poor attitudes, apathy, pessimism. Mondays, down arrows, disappointments, waiting.; wants to forget most . . . night after Gong show, incident at West Corner with Claire, two disastrous wedding receptions. Yacht Club maneuver. French lessons at the harbor, accident near the tennis courts, evening after C s party.; favorite expres- sion . . . only kidding ; cause of death . . . eating too much; treasured possession . . . Ralph ; twenty years from now ... a practicing physical therapist, married to a doctor, rich. 4 kids, living in Italy with a chalet in the .Austrian .Alps. KIMBERLY ANN MESSNER Kim If you love something very, very much, let it go free . . . if it does not return ... it was never meant to be yours . . ., if it does . . ., love it forever. likes . . . Linda Mike. Bob Dotty, fashion design, good living, the ocean, and the road too; dislikes . . . small town gossip. Keith s little notes, whipped cream on food, the morning after: . . . ambition ... to live to see what tomorrow brings; secret desire . . . to be the owner of a prestigious company; remem- bers most ... my encounter with Dr. Hook, lunch in the Inn. acting Isl period, vacationing in Great Britain. Halloween night, my 17th and 18th birthday: wants to forget most . . . has already been forgotten; noted for . . . remarks; leaving thoughts ' . . .Be good. MICHAEL MEALLO likes. . . Christine, all nighters. West Corner. Tunes — 9 22 78. being whipped; dislikes . . . demerits, running on empty, skidderin. hitting trees at 60; cause of death . . . Yukon Jack; twenty years from now . . . Mafia hit man. 33 JANICF. MII.I.ARI) Heard melodi tH, ar - Hwect but thoHc unheard are sweeler. KcalM likes . . . l ' i rr . Ki-lix. I ' lioiiiaMni, Mex- ico, swiiiiiiiiiif;, letinis. golf. a(i(i ' iiiK. | ian(i. liipin. Dirkens, (latieiii);. disco, til) friends, ualkiii)! ill tile siiou: dislikes . . . ( IK araelias, i tleatill , laiiiales. ( oiinlr) weslerri riuisir. hard limes. 1 10° days, eii lisli ( ar rides; aiiiliilioii . . . U lieeome winner of a Nolxd pri e; sri ni (fesire . . . live in Mexico; renieniliers most . . . 1 29 77 Mexico, J. A. P.M., Terry, Mary, Rotary, weekends. ni faniiK hike rid -s; wants to forp-t most . . . 1 21 78; D.N., mitinu lost in Boston; usually seen with . . . Vir(jinia, Polly, Susan, Jo(el n. Linda; pel peeve . . . out of tune pianos; cause of dealli . . . Iioredorn; worst horror show . . . unfinisheil road al 10 PM; Iri asured posses- sion . . . silver heart; favorite han(j-out . . . Hotel Mava, manccar; activities . . . niarchiiit; liand 1 - chorus 1 • ' .i. haskclliall 1 - 2; leavinj; ihouglils . . . .Adieu; SCOT ALAN MUIR Garcon, Limey Siempre ubi aub ubi. ; likes ... my father family. s()( ( IT. women. Ferraris, skiing, music. George Benson, Pele, Gordon Banks, Gandalf, J. R. R. Tolkien, heading for college, volley liall. lieing in the air; amiiilion . . . to be a father and have a family both lik mine and to play national. oKmpi( , and professional soccer; secret desire ... to score a goal; remembers most . . . Camj) Dragan Radavich; wants to forget most . . . nothing. My mistakes and memory teach me more than anything or anyone else; worst horror show . . . any of C s English classes; treas- ured possession . . . the love in my family; twenty years from now . . . well enough off; favorite hang-out . . . Ijetween the posts; noted for . . . flips sludv hall win- dow; activities . . . soccer 3. 4. f)aseball 1 - 4. drama workshop 4, S.A.B. 4, gymnastics; WILLIAM MICHAEL O BRIEN 0 B. Bill. Guillermo Someday your ship will come in . . . and with your luck . . . you ' ll probably be at the airport. ; likes . . . good tunes, basketball, Spanish. Mr. Fed. .Aerosmith. Cama- ros, shrimp scampi, getting tests liack the next da . Ms. Tribe- man, Mr. Reade, volleyball, dinero. spontaneous comedv. Uncle Sam ' s; dislikes . . . bad tunes, homework, cliques, lab- oratory reports, wasting time, Chitta s horn at 7:05; remem- bers most . . . Route 3 north, getting tests back weeks later, pickle juice, being tall where it ( ounts. Sunday nights; wants to forget most . . .10th grade i.e. English; favorite expression . . - Get a day job, Wow, Quick, pat me on the liack. ; usually seen with . . . Sully. Brian, Moona. China. Rob; favor- ite hang-out . . . West Corner; activities . . . football 1, soc- cer 2, 3, basketball 1,3,4; 34 r KIM ELIZABETH O ' CONNOR Well in the end I ' ll know, but on the way I wonder through descending snow, and through the frost and thunder. I listen to the wind come howl, telling me I have to hurry. ; likes . . . Ii nnis. skiing, clothes, friends. Querhee. soaps, summer, confession session, girls niglUs. ALT. School, munching out. dark tans, peo- ple Hatching, smiles. English accents, davilreaming. m little lirother. dancing, the color tunpioise. Kung-Fu. mak- ing jewelrv; dislikes . . . curfews, diets, heing nagged, rememhering stupid things I did the nighl hefore, heing in a had mood, slush pupp attacks, dilemmas, hurting peo- ple: amhition ... to make it hig with the Monkettes; secret desire ... to marr a gorgeous . ustrian ski instructor; remembers most . . . stick figures in Nan- tucket, sunset rock, terrorizing with the Monkettes, all niphters, the MonopoK Swingers, Humanities Fairs, PoKester ravers at Hugo s, parties at Mr. Erhe s. ladder business, dancing at Osgood, Ireland. X indridge. formal dance; wants to forget most . . . disasterous double date: usually seen with . . . SalK, Linda, Jud . Lulia. and the rest of the hens; twent ears from now . . . (!i or ed five limes: activities . . . tennis 1 - 4, AltiTnative School 3, 4, Class V.P. 1, 2, Yearbook Underclassmen Editor 3, Pow- dcrpuff 4, Student Council 1, 2. 4. TIMOTHY E. O ' CONNELL Tamata I ' m like a leaf on a windy day; pretty soon I ' ll blow away. ; likes . . . hockev. tennis, ridin bikes, junk; dislikes . . . s( hool, hard work, morning practices; ambition ... to make it in life; secret desire . . . become rich and live in Hawaii; remembers most . . . 9 22 78, 9 15 78: wants to forget most . . . 5 26 78; favorite expression . . . hoy: usu- ally seen with . . . Henry, fast Freddy, Gerry, Lich, Ander- son; cause of death . . . too much junk food; worst horror show . . . kissing a guard rail on the expressway in a Volk- swagon; twenty years from now . . . enjoying heing riih; favorite hangout . . . the wall; idols . . . none; noted for . . . Red Lion: activities . . . hocke , tennis; leaving thoughts . . . ave th ' hassles of school to anyone who wants them. DARILYNN ANN O ' NEILL Dar Fear is the lock, and laughter the key to your heart. — C.S.N. : likes . . . my family, Chris, northeasters, the ocean, crackling fires, fall, sailing, Springsteen, victory parades, red moons, rowdy parties, M M ' s, Fanueil Hall; dis- likes . . . procrastination, the last minute rush, moving, apa- thy, hiccups, oatmeal, running for the bus; secret desires . . . to become a world champion figure skater and to sign my name on the top of the water tower; remembers most ... 90 N. Main St., Bobby, night with the girls. New Year ' s Eve 78, Reunion, a limosine excursion, the circus. Blizzard ' 78; wants to forget most . . . Burt Bacharaeh party, an unexpected ride, Simon ' s Rock, A. P. Biology; cause of death . . . over indul- gence in jelly beans and hot fudge sundaes; twenty years from now . . . editor of Good Housekeeping; activities . . . Class President 4, student council 3, 4 (treasurer), field hockey 1 - 4, powderpuff 3, 4, SAC 4, Yearbook 3, 4 (Co-editor), Nat ' l Honor Society 3, 4; leaving thoughts . . . Gue.ss I ' ll set a course and go. — C.S.N. 35 MARTIN EDWARD PATROLIA MK IIAKI, l ' THICK I ' AI.IMKMl iirl arc madr  f Miigar and  | irc y l pive you more ht-adarhr than  r« lrh over ice. ; Iikr . . . F iril--. llir liarri, working;, iiii k. lt M.. Miiillicrn roi k. M riliiriiic. Ma I ' a and llir ruj; rules. and Frank. Ii.ils. jiink, rii Ixard. Dciir; dislike , . , clirvv, | nnk r( ( k. dininj; likr llir rcsl. ( oniii s. radiral si hool; ainlii- lion . . . Iivi ' oul nu lifr in (loliasMi; sec rfl di sirr . . . wine and dim- all llii ' fair wonii-n of llic world; ri TiicmliiTs most . . . ihr liarn. sliai k and llii ' -lied, llic (laps, a (Ihrislmas, , ' i47 No. Main Si., llic lioim - slcd, J l)ird. (11 10 78), all llii ' lhin !s I was never rauglil for in ihe barn, ihe Bal Moliilc. the pie; wants to for(;el most . . . jail 11 10 78, I ' -Mass: pel peeve . . . F ' opsicle slicks: cause of death . . . my small par- ticle of ; worst horror show . . . Camaro 12 6 77, the ham, sha( k and shed, 11 10 78: Ireasured possession . . . ni doj;, ihi ' harn, iny junk, ma-pa: twenty years from now . . . who knows if I ' ll be alive. ' : favorite hanfi-out . . . the barn: idols ... my old man, Daniel Boone; usually noted for . . . I ' m livinj; in the past: usually seen with . . . hals, silly (;uy s. THOMAS SMITH PIEPENBRINK Pipe When I am right no one remembers. When I am wrong no one forgets. ; likes . . . Barbara, mom and dad, munchkins, the Cahills. winninfi. UNDEFEATED seasons, bevies, weekends, football games, victory parades, running Pintos: dislikes . . . losing, Hull, one nite a week, getting thrown out of the game, REFS, J.V., cliques, bad moods, broken down Pinto: ambition ... to beat the system: remembers most . . . one second pops, a nite at Al s, soccer, .Abington 77. 78. Medfield 78, Doobie Brothers, Jim- mies wants to forget most . . . bus rides to Middle- boro, trips to Minot on the second nite, baseball sea- son, If you leave, I ' ll, I ' ll . . .; favorite expression . . . I ' m only kiddin ya .; usually seen with . . . Bar- bara, Rick, Paul, Gerda. and the Pinto: pet peeve . . . extreme forms of strictness: cause of death . . . exploding gas tank: worst horror show . . . mishaps with the Pinto: treasured pos.session . . . B.B.T., and the mighty Pinto: twenty years from now . . . rich, famous, and collecting welfare on the side: activities . . . soccer 1 ■ 4, hockey 1, 2, 4, baseball 3, 4: leaving thoughts . . . It ' s been real. It ' s been good, but it hasn ' t been real good. 36 PATRICK ALFRED PLAME. JR. Puff. Pal The best exercise for the heart is kindness; towards others. ; likes . . . m famiK. Mar . sports, (oi kcr spaniels, cheese steak subs, Vermont, winning, oceanlioals. funn mov- ies. sno«. water skiing, a good part ; dislikes . . . lieing liored and the oldest, backslabbers. losing, being in the same M-hool as m father, homework, gos.-ippers. long car rides; se( ret desire ... to see the world; ambition . . . to be successful in life; remembers most . . . 10 3 76. retreat with Mrs. B.. all of the good limes with friends from CHS. baseball with Mr. Kuntz. Mr. Thompson s Biolog A i lass; wants to forget most . . . French with Miss Gra , acting class, warning notices. ISCS; favorite expression ... I don ' t want to hear it. time out.; usualK seen with . . . Mar . nip. hanabone. higgots, pimp, whimp. M ron. Smitl . Chui ka; cause of death . . . spending too much time in the huddle; worst horror show . . . blowing m three point turn on m driving test, louple of report cards, a monologue; treasured possession . . . the lo e which m parents havegi en me; twent ears from now . . . living in Vermont with a famiK and have evervlhing a man desires; favorite hang-out . . . Marv s house, the gvm, anv other place with people; activities . . . football 1. -l. soccer 2, 3. basketball 1 (mgr. 2. 3). baseball 2, 3. 4. gv m major 4; JAMES ARNOLD POLITO Jim The strongest man in the world is he who stands most alone. ; likes . . . sporb . monev. Elvi- ' . pi ,a, TV , gaml)ling. modestv. competition; dislike . . . i rowds, cigarettes, work. snow. Hull, drunks, i oni cil, baldness; ambition . . . retire at an earlv age; secret desire ... to win a million; remembers most . . . 6 20 78; wants to forget most . . . 6 20 78; cause of death . . . viorrving about things that aren t worth worrving about; tn-asured possession . . . mv golf clubs; twentv vears from now . . . 38 years old; activ ities . . . golf and hockcv ; SUSAN PLATT POTTENGER The secret of life is enjoying the passage of time. ; likes . . . my family. Rusty, CCSC. California, James Taylor, tennis, being myself, Florida, U innie-the-Pooh. living on the ocean. Christmas, traveling, -countrv, skiing, letters; dislikes . . . saying goodbye, indecision, being broke, being caught in a routine; ambition ... to start mv life over again, knowing what I know now; secret desire ... to catch the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow; remembers most . . . 8 17 78. sail- boat battles. Fronlenae. EK s invitation . skiing w Ging. 17th birthday. Jocelvn ' s partv ' . the rollercoaster Claire. 10 6 78; wants to forget most . . . . P Biology, basketball 76; usually seen with . . . my friends; pi t peeve . . . being nagged; cause of death . . . standard cars; treasured posses- sion . . . mv sanitv; 37 DANIKI TKHRKNCK PRKM)F.R(;AST DegenercH animoH timor arf it, ; Nki s . . . m fjtnily. Ijhii. till- () fan. sl()riii , seafood. Irij)-. lo Maini ' anil ollirr rxolK | lai djsliki ' s . . . i oniplaln- r . fxililK lans. j! )in« in carK. not cllin ni mom n V worth, (irafi dodncrs; ambition . . . lo own a Iropical paradiM ' ; m ' i rrl (lcsir ' . . . lo join ihr F rrnch Forrign Ia ' H ( i , ri ' mi ' inlMTs mosi . . . ihc good limo . . . wanb lo lorncl niosl , ihr bad limes; UMjalK M-cn wilh , . , Biirkli ' V, (Ionian and assorli ' d ronirado; IwiTiI) years fr om now . . . liMng in rn Iropjial para- dise; noled for . . . somelimes ordinary, somelimes extraordinary; activities . . . football 1 • t. Ira( k 1 ■ 4. STEPHEN SCOTT RAMSAY Step, S. Ram. Ramso Yes there are two paths you can go by, but in the long run, your stairway lies on the whisper ing wind. ; likes . . . people, parties, south shore. Cape Cod, ski trips, good food. Led Zeppelin, WCOZ, Jerry Lewis movies; dislikes . . . Hull, school lun- chies, mushrooms; ambition ... to won a Porche; remembers most . . . Summer of 78, party on Margin Court, guy with shot run in back of parking lot; wants to forget most ... a night in Marshfield; favorite expression ... oh sure; pet peeve . . . empty gas tank; treasured possession . . . 1972 Ford Lincoln Mercury; twenty years from now . . . out in the coun- try; favorite hang-out . . . Miller Hill; activities . . . Band, hockey. SUSAN ELIZABETH ANNEQUILTY Remember the words which made you live in hope and consoled you when you were down- cast. ; likes . . . Bill, being the only girl, sad movies, spring rain showers, S.S.M.C., honest feelings, Chris Q ' s tolerance, curley hair on guys, Blustery Days ; dislikes . . . getting yelled at, being so emotional, going on diets, expect too much and getting too little, WAITING, being the 60 side seeing my brothers get in trouble, notes; ambition . . . lo always be on the 40% side; remembers most . . . Scott 8 76-6 78, kit, Mrs. Mullens 6lh grade, B.R. ' S with J.H., FA ' S pickles and sinking ship; wants to forget most . . . bonfires on the beach, D.O. ' s Christmas party, 9th gr. retreat, week- end at New Hampton, skidding off Nichols road, war with M.W. in 9th grade, headlights on the front lawn; worst horror show . . . Steven 7 78, Summer of 78, the chase. 38 PAUL HENRY RATTENBL RY PAUL S. RICE Runt, Pablo likes . . . water and snow skiing, Uncle George, fam- ily. Bermuda, buds; dislikes . . . B.L.L.; remembers most . . . Stubb , the rascal. P-day; wants to forget most . . . the class of 79; usually seen with ... a dixie cup; activities . . . track 1, 2, soccer 1, 2, 3. ELIZABETH GAY RIPLEY Rip What you are is Cod ' s gift to you, what you make of yourself is your gift to God. ; likes . . . Rick, my family. Cohasset. laughing, gy mnastics, rhin- k in, driving, partying, movies, CHS football games, good jokes, Mr. Reade. my friends: dislikes . . . peas, snobs, being bored, good-byes, people saying things they don ' t mean, cracking knuckles. HULL: secret desire . . . learn how to drive the Mustang: remem- bers most . . . the Fichtners. the Pro ' s and Woomers. all my geese, camping, Oklahoma . Baby Ferd. Can- ada 76, Fat Albert, summer of 78, Beach Boys Con- cert, Grease ; wants to forget most . . . certain argu- ments, Middleboro meet 1 25 78. North Main St., WWI, torn ribbon. . ISIP. S.P. 5 27 78-5 31 78, a letter, the Pinto; usually seen with . . . my friends; pet peeve . . . fights; cause of death . . . lack of attention: worst horror show . . . Orange Bug demoli- tion; treasured possession . . . cookie monster; twenty years from now . . . still a gymnast; idols . . . Rocky, Nick Nolle; activities . . . gymnastics 1 - 4 (co-capt.). camp wing 1. 2. cheerleading 1. softball mgr. 2. pow- derpuff 3, 4. 39 W Il.MAM EDWARD ROY Bill Timinp is ' v« ' r thinp . . . It ' s as important as lo know hoH ' . ; likr ' . . . . kiinp. faniiK, sailing, riiai liirif;. applause and laii lilrr. jaz . snoH. Monty I ' mIkiii. Salurdav Night lj r. St. Louis, tennis, iced tea. Mit i. lii ' ef stew, simple pleasures, and sweet home Alaliama; dislikes . , , proeraslinating. stupid pies- lions. flashinf; l)lue liphLs. Iieing in the wrong place at the wrong lime. empl . deja vu. sogg flakes, and bore- dom; ambition . . . coach championship team; secret desire . . . host — Salurda Night Liw. Remembers most . . . S.M.I ' .. Crosb . Stills an l Nash, skiing, the Miiliiu. Jonathon Edwards. April acation. pizza runs, Nanluc k ' l. New ear s F. e T. ' j and 77. standing ova- tions. St. Ton s. and friends; wants to forget most . . . .■ mnesia. flashing blue lights. Stoughton. and Bassinps Beai h expeditions; favorite expression . . . Que Pasa. ' ; iisualK .seen with . . . friends; twenty years from novN ... ski bum or Mayor of Aspen; noted for . . . corduroy pants and flannel shirt; activi- ties . . . football — 1-4. wrestling 3 - 4. baseball 1 ■ 2. gong show 3, 4. 40 ANITA (;. ROSS ' I ' ootiev. Tuna. Taloo likes . . . m fainiK. niy pels, c aiiipiiig. mi friends in New Hampshire, friends in Norwell. the Moppets. sliiffe l animals, when it snows; dislikes . . . i liipies m the schooll; conceited people, people who think lhe know all, snobs, brals. ant rosel, boring days, some ti ' acliers in s hool; secret desire ... if I told voii il wouldn I be a secret an more . . . Right ' . ' ; remi iidpers most . . . B.C.. the blizzjrd. Sept. . ' W. going to N.H.. T.K.. the good times .Marie Ian- and I havi- had!. cheerle;i ling. going lo Norwi ll; wants to forget mos| . . . one wi ' ckend in N.H.; a certain person, one big problem, school, my dog getting hit In a i ar. im father going away a lot; favorite expression . . . You ' ll gi t over it, you ' ve got hopes; usually sei n with . . . Mar- iclare I ' , Donna R. Karen C. Gretchen W: pel peeve . . . a blonde gm!. treasured possession . . . the lovi- and iindiTstaniling from my parents; noted for . . . being lale; leaving thoughts . . . Thank (iod I ' m out of here!; activities . . . cheerb-ading 1 • 4. track 3. PAMELA ELIZABETH RUSSELL Pam The past is but the be nning of a beginning, and all that is and has been is but the twilight of the dawn. ' ' ' ' ; likes . . . special friends, warm sunny beaches, a terrific family, sewing new creations, cud- dling up lo a fire on a cold winter night; dislikes . . . unfriendly people, being asked if I play basketball, rainy days, winter mornings; secret desire . . . the world may never know; ambition ... to be independ- entK wealthy and very happy; usually seen with . . . Linda LaBrec(]ue; pet peeve . . . short people; cau.se of death . . . A. P. English; treasured possession . . . my German goodluck hedgehog; twenty years from now . . . successful, happily married, and 2 children; noted for ... my height; activities . . . earl)ook: leaving thoughts ... I shall never return. MATTHEW JOSEPH SALERNO Matt A little nonsense now and then is relished in the best of men. ; likes . . . games, tower runs, thunderstorms, concerts, playing hockey, spending money. Boston, water skiing, the stooges. 2 o clockers; disHkes . . . traffic, losing. Gullies, backbiters, prac- tice, doing time, dubs; secret desire ... to get a spiral from Durkin; remembers most . . . Nutley, Yes, Hull games, parties with Grandma, beach Haven, Holy Cross. Cape Cod, the storm. Hull brawl; wants to forget most . . . 7 8 77. Salvo ' s class, the sled, the rights. Burt; pet peeve . . . not enough time; cause of death . . . school lunches; worst horror show . . . Ware- ham; twenty years from now . . . working for fat boy; noted baseball 1, 2. track 3. 4. class V.P. 3, 4, student government day 3, yearbook staff sport s editor. DOUGLAS RUSSELL SALESKI LIKES . . . Cheryl, motorcycles, Kawasaki, rock n roll, parties; dislikes . . . people who do not know- how to drive, people who do not like Kawasakis, jocks, uncool people; ambition ... to own my own Kawa- saki franchise; secret desire ... to wipe out the Har- ley Davidson motorcycle industry; remembers most . . . 1 5 78 my 21, summer of 77 and 78. alt. school; wants to forget most . . . 8th and 9th and 10th grade; favorite expression . . . what ' s up; usually seen with . . . Cheryl, Russel. Steven W,, Huck, and cool peo- ple; cause of death . . . overdose of motorcycles, and trying to reason with people who like Harley David- sons; worst horror show . . . dumping my bike because of careless drivers; treasured possession . . . Cheryl; favorite hang-out . . . Weymouth. Braintree. Cohasset Cycles. RUTHANN SARGENT Sarg Keep on smiling. It makes people wonder what you are up to. ; likes ... my family and friends, snowmobiling. sports, laughing, the Ripley ' s, driving, kittens, football games, Lil Paul, Donny, Red Sox, iced tea, the beach; dislikes . . . Josephs, snakes, being yelled at, staying in, arguments; ambition ... to become very successful; remembers most . . . B.R. 8 6 78, Cape, labor day weekend 76 and 78, Florida family trip, 9 11 78, New Year ' s 78, Bruzza ' s pizza party; wants to forget most . . . some nights, argu- ments, M.B. ' s, 1 25 78. an expensive stop sign, crashing into the tv, torn ribbon ; favorite expression . . . you ' re kidding; usually seen with . . . friends; cause of death . . . overdose of rolaids; worst horror show . . . Orange bug demolition; idols . . . Jackson Browne. Jim Rice, Butch Hobson; treasured pos ses- sion . . . stuffed animals; noted for . . . my laugh: secret desire . . . to drive m dad ' s car; activities . . . field hockey 1 - 4 (co-capt.). gymnastics 1 - 4 (co- capt.), Softball 1 - 3, powderpuff 3, 4, varsity club 1, 2, rousers 4, gong show 3, 4. yearbook staff secretary . I 41 CURISTOCIIKH AI.AN SAVI ICKI C.Un- likrs . . . [iikin|j. | orl , llir (in al (iul liicir . Ira rliti(!: aiiiMlioii ... to «o Id Wi ' .i Poinl; m i rrl drsirr . . . [ii oiiir a cn al general; waiil ' - lu Uirfii X most . . . Iiliz- aril of 78; favorili- rxpri s-jon . . . wlial ' s Miiir | ri)li- Iriii; usualh sirn wilh . . . llii- ( rii- • iiiititrN liain; pel (XTM- . , |)( ii|)li- irlllnji •.orni lhiiit! for iiolliiri);; laiiM- of ilralli . . . Iirarl fajliin- nintiinj; llir lio-loti inaralhon al a r worst horror sfiow . . . I)u |iiir in surals am) spiki ' s; Ircasiircd povsrsNion . . , on liomla arcoril; iiloK . . . (irru ral .Mar .Xrlliiir, ( ol. . . B.; Forest C.S. A. LAURIE ANN SILVIA Laurc, Lol likrs . . . rats, skiing: amliilion . . . ili iital assislatU; secret desire ... to go on a eruis ' ; renienil)ers most . . . U.C.C. retreats, l)al)y kitty, moving to Cohassel, B.H.F. parlies. Green Mountain Open House; uaiits to forget most . . . moving to Coliasset, C.J.J.C.; favorite expression . . . how come; usuallv seen with . . . Ginger; pet peeve . . . alh-rgies; cause of death . . . allergies; treasured possession . . . Tasha and lirands, persian cat.s. DEBORAH RAE SCOTT The grand eHHenlialB to happineng in life are something to do, something to love and some- thing to hope for ; likes ... my family, colors, fi zles. rainhows, dreams, coke, alt. school, hig macs, Springsteen, money, sunsets, Mr. Sheehan ' s puns, smding people, talking on the phone; ilislikos . . . nights al sandy heach, disco people, people who don ' t mind their own husiness, stuck up people, good hyes, lieing paranoid, monday mornings; ambition ... to find a village of little people; secret desire . . . to stop hiting my nails; remembers most . . . trips to Cape Cod, Whitney Woods, parlies, lunch with the green frog. Virginia with Snorton, shopping with Kim, Bowe St., Dick, loopin, spick, and cruise of serenado; wants to forget most . . . L.C. and L.N. fighting over D.T., driving around the Cape, J.M. nights al Sandy B -ach. B.G. s party; favorite expression . . . really; treasured possession . . . Max million; favorite hangout . . . anvwheri ' where something is going on; activities . . . powderpuff, majorettes. SANDRA LEE SLADEN Sam Hold fast to dreams, for when dreams go life is a barren field frozen with snow. — Langslon Hijfihi -: likes . . . Paul. Co . summer nights, weird |H (i| le. Jern.. m i ar. Winston. m green frog, coun- lr -time. munc hing out; dislikes . . . winter. Tony, ucirking at night, g m. car problems, poodles, spiders, fights, petting dirt . small feel, demerit system; secret itr-ire . . . to be as tall as Ken Sil ia; remembers most all the good times with P , 7 18 76, certain |iarties. Jew-well, girl s room ra e. Hugo ' s, red roach, 11 4 78; wants to forget most . . . losing brakes, liikc wipeouls. almost being killed, car theft. C.H.S., 9 25 78. being paranoid; fa orite expression . . . -ounds l ool; usually seen with . . . Paul. P , Dee- Dee. Bibbles. e er one at the garage. Joey. Deb, Karen; treasured possession . . . m animals; twenty M ars from now . . . still working at the Log Line; fd ( rile hang-out . . . the garage, girls room. SALLY LEGGETT SISSON Whatever you do, never stop watching and studying the life around you, plants and animals and birds and insects. They are the ones who really own this world. Man just thinks he does. — Hal Borland; likes . . . music, the ocean, art. jazz, summer, food, dancing, vegetables, rice-a-roni. flute, Crosby. Stills, Nash, and Young, weird people, my family. Alternative School; dislikes . . . liars, i hiqui- tas. seafood, hotdogs, litterbugs. all out hot pink gator rave, American cars, Jimmy Carter, running for the bus with wet hair and bare feet in the winter, laughing in I hurch, people who don t like me; secret desire ... to have a date with Chevy Chase; remembers most . . . Chuck Mangione, Weather Report, Neil Young. CNS. orange car incident. KITCHENSI , adven- tures with The Monkettes, various all nighlers. locking out the parents. Charlie Brown, coincidental phone call, the Boulder-in-the-throat and the Linda- can-you-feel-it-in-your-toes disease, formal dance and the onion dip bowl. Rocky Horror Picture Show, my doggie; wants to forget most . . . tenth grade, N.H. State Police, swamp nights, marching in captain hats, junior high parties at Doc ' s; activities . . . field hockey 1. 2; Student Council 2; Drama Workshop 3. 4; Jazz Ensemble 3, 4; Powderpuff 3, 4; Yearbook 4; .Alternative School 3, 4. GREGORY THOMAS SMITH Smitty We all know it ' s better Yesterday has passed Now let ' s start the living For the one that ' s going to last. likes . . . the Who, Wasteland, hacking around, con- certs, ESP, waterbeds, friends chinkin ' . skiing, sleep- ing late, security guards, recording, money, more money; dislikes . . . homework, practice, disco, tests, Chevrolet, liars, A.M., moods, leftovers, motifs, hang- overs, rain; ambition . . . real life Marcus Welby; secret desire . . . 360 without blood; remembers most . . . ranks, booking, Radu ' s, camping out; wants to forget most . . . Salvo ' s chemistry class; favorite expression . . . What, are you serious? ; usually seen with . . . Ed, Tebs, Radu, and all the others; pet peeve . . . people who don ' t listen; Cause of Death . . . skiing off a cliff. 43 DIWH ALISON SOUTHKR Dinah. I) A namo to be rhoxen rather than abundant rioheft; favor is belter than even silver and old. I ' roM-rlis 2 2:1: likes . . . the B. Iiamhiirg- i r . V i riiKiiil. ( ' Iiri-s . Mr. I)ii k, Ikh iilalf. l)ig f.iiiiiK. 1 liililri-ii; ilisliko . . . Iiciiig fat. gelling lo i liiml ii l arlv. niDuing the lawn, liM r; aniliilion . . . lo gi l riiarrii il and ha e 10 ki(l ; mm rel desire . . . nexer having lo go lo work: remeinliers most . . . ihe ihri ' e M ars 1 hxitl in Maine; wanis lo forgel inosi . . . a rerlain ninlh gradi ' Hiiinanilies leai her; lavorile expression , . . «hal a ilip: usualK -een  ilh . . . Carolwi or m famil : lueiil ear- from now . . . Iii-ing a mother lo 10 kids; noU-d for . slaling m ininil: leasing ihoiighls ... 1 shall nol n liirn!; aelivi- lie -oflliall 1 • l. [lowderpiiff , ' 5. 1-. 44 TIMOTHY M AKI.KV SMri il KATHLEEN MARGARET STANFORD Kalh There is no need for an outpouring of words to explain oneself to a friend. Friends understand eaeh other ' s thoughts even before they are spo- ken ; likes ... all ten. J., laughing, good limi ' -. remi ' mhering, blue e)es. ihe soaps. fiinin people, i lose pals , ehinkin. sad mo ies, jokin with Miun o. long talks, smiles, the weekends; dislikes . . . disap- poinlmeni, getting caught, work till 9, ISO ' s, elu eking in, Grungie, not saying what ' s on m mind, Sunda drivers, people with no sense of humor, losing the tem- per. T.T.B.U.: remeinhers most ... a friendship, talks, a definite ma l e. Mr. Riade, Sumniil Rd.. spunk, R S, Nana, the Rip ' s, Irving lo undi rsland; wants lo forgel most . . . arguments, m 4-dav vaea- ti(m. the morning after. Dad ' s funnv jokes, one-hour late, Woo llies, D.H.S., I ' xpensive stop sign, apologiz- ing; worst horror show . . . being greeted at the door; cause of death . . . the orange demolition; activities . . . field hockey 1 - 3, gymnastics 1 - 3, soflball 1. SANDRA JEAN STOVER Sandy likes . . . mother, dad, sister, brother, my friends, ani- mals in South Shore Veterinarian Hospital where I work; dislikes . . . snobby people, people who think that they are cool; ambition ... to become a veterina- rian ' s assistant; remembers most . . . Jennie, a for- eign exchange student from Ecuador; wants to forget most . . . getting my notes mixed up while doing a Colonial Living Project in front of the class. In 1975, I was working in a nursing home when a favorite patient died in my presence; usually seen with . . . Susan Meyers, Anne Marie Oilman; worst horror show . . . coma; treasured possession . . . my signet ring; twenty years from now ... I want to be working with animals; favorite hang-out . . . Nurse ' s office; idols . . . Elvis Presley; activities . . . field hockey 1 - 4. MICHAEL HAJJAR SULLIVAN Sully I ' ve got to be me. ; likes . . . hard rock (Aeros- mith), lacrosse. Uncle Sam ' s, basketball. Trans Ams, instaneous comedy; dislikes . . . cliques, AM radio, lab papers, yard work; remembers most . . . route 3 North; wants to forget most . . . car accident; favorite expression . . . you are one he- of a guy; usually seen with . . . Tom and Bob, John, Bill, Brian, and Farren boy; activities . . . golf 3 - 4. DAVID MARK SULLIVAN Sully If you ' re not going to play to win, then why play at all? likes . . . skiing, partying, sports; ambi- tion ... to live life to its fullest; secret desire ... to own a ski resort; remembers most . . . try ing to find the perfect college, then getting the stupid application oull; wants to forget most . . . C.H.S. cafeteria food; pet peeve . . . not having open campus; cau.se of death . . . Cohasset High Schools; treasured posses- sion ... my stereo; 20 years from now ... I will own my own ski resort; favorite hang-oul . . . the beach; activities . . . skiing, partying. V BAHH XH [iH WlI M T WI.OR . . . if we couldn ' t laugh, we ' d all go inwane ' — Jimnn Buffet: liki-s . . . Tom. m famiK. Ln . Jitiiiin Buffet, Ja( kson Browne. Oreos. Carllon Fisk. honesty. Kola. 9:()0. Jame Tailor. Donaluii- s kilehen. the pinto. ellow roses, wind. Heeses. the soaps: rlis- likes . . , hassles, hroodin) ' . Ia( k of lime, emiiarrass- menl. fear, small town talk, feuds. 11 . Iieinp the youngest, ignorance, demerits, hai ksi-al dri ers. wail- ing, seare ta ii s, tourists, hreakdowns. I. S.I. I ' ., not liemg alile to sa what ' s on my mind; ambition ... to learn how to sing: serret desire . . . Hanard Business School; remembers most . . . Marshall Tu( ker Con- cert, saltiness ' , summer of 78, 9th grade, the place- mats, a warm Deceml)er. horn to run. Iiarnslahle. steal- ing clothes, hroad (la light, ll.c- showhoal. Doohie [irotliers; wants to forget most , . . Minlo and the niach man, Sandy ( i e, certain mistakes, not (|uite making an all-nighter. Kast Bridgewater. Al s. Stough- ton, restrictions, the game, hassles with the F .H.G., the hen h, .3 1 77, confrontations, K.W.W.; favorite expression . . . Simple minds, simple pleasures . . . ; pet peeve . , . Red ' ; cause of death . . . Mimi ' s Fiat moves, groundalion: activities . . . soft- hall 1 ■ 2, liaskethall 1 ■ 2, class treasurer 4. (lowder- puff 4. yearbook staff: leaving thoughts . . . ' It s not what vou think it was, but we can ' t tell vou what it is. — F.H.G. ' 77. RICHARD STEBBINS TFBBF.TTS Tehs. Rich. Mi-!)s. Ro, k Laugh and say I ' m green I ' ve seen things you ' ll never see. Talk behind my back but I ' m off the beaten track. — THE HO: likes . . . .M.F.. Hoop, reading the books, tennis, running on emptv. .Aerosmith. Steele) Dan. FM. sunnv Saturdavs. realist, the truth. Foreigner. Friday; dislikes . . . only an . M. failing of plans. Sundays, nothing up: ambi- tion . . . write a book on the horrors of book reading; secret desire ... to jam like the dog : remembers most. . . 5 12 78. camping out; wants to forget most . . . 11 11 77. Squeller on my tail: usually seen with . . . Myles. Ed. Smitty. Rat; cause of death . . . rats in the cellar: worst borrow show . . . summer sick- ness; treasured possession . . . Aspen Wagon: twenty years from now . . . Ph.D in B-ball; idols . . . Tommy H; noted for . . . lips, being late: ac tivilies . . . foot- ball 1. soccer 2. 3, basketball 1 - 4. tennis 2 ■ 4. NATHANS. TOWEL JR. Thought is a bird of space in a cage of words which may indeed unfold its wings but cannot fly. ; likes . . . mountaineering. Chinese boxing, warm sun, soft snow, learning, alternative school ethic; dislikes . . . beach rave, misused ability: ambition . . . Nivana; secret desire . . . to be a monk; remem- bers most . . . 10th grade all. school. Outward Bound, metrioatgwatsm how 1 have changed over the years; treasured possession . . . my life; twenty years from now . . . climbing in Tibet; leaving thoughts . . . Unless one is a very good escapist. 1 doulit that one could find any real level of happiness being a high school student. 46 ANDREW NICHOLAS TRASK Traks Take a sad song and make it better Beatles: likes . . . MAF. music, computers. Ber son s. jazz. Canto Karabali. FM. Beatles. WROR. low notes, rollerskating. Mavor LTHS. General UTializface: dislikes . . . C.B.. AM. WRKO. bum- mers, vacations from . . . disco; ambition . . . M.M.: secret desire . . . catch 1.000 lb. largemouth bass on 4 lb. test line: remembers most . . . the good things. 6 11. tapping; wants to forget most . . . the bad things. S.S.E.; favorite expression . . . Outrageously bogus; usually seen with . . . M. A. F.. Duck. Kook. Marget. etc.: pet peeve . . . vacations from . . .; cause of death . . . scalped by a wild, spear-wielding. C. K.. chanting, Magumby: worst horror show . . . S.S.E. and spit- ball Adderly; treasured possession ... 1 - 4 — 3; twenty years from now . . . I.F.W.M.; favorite hang-out . . . the band room naturally: idols . . . Matt. Hal Hank Janks. the Almighty. Canto K; noted for . . . not being noted; activities . . . band 1 - 4. jazz ens. 1 - 4, chorus 2 • 4. A.V. 1. marching band 1 - 4, jazz combo 3. computer club 3, 4. pop vocal 2. 3. barbershop quartet 4; leaving thoughts . . . Helpl; LYDIA ANNTRETTIS Lvd. Gidgette Believing is one thing, doing another. Many talk hke the sea but their lives are stagnant marshes. Others raise their heads above the mountain tops. While their souls cling to the dark walls of caves. — Kahlil Gibran; likes . . . Kevin. Cohasset. snow, ski- ing, music, spring, champagne, serena. clothes, movies, being the youngest, tans. alt. school: dislikes . . . Polyes- Icr. motor head madness, gossip, mosquitoes, waiting, the Catholic Doctrine; secret desire ... to star in a remake of Gidgette goes to Rome. ; remembers most . . . cruisin in the bomb. KITCHENS, the Drifters .■ rizona. terrorizing with the Monkettes. Kiaway. the monopoly swingers, a case of MOUNDS. ' L ' t s go to the Combat Zone. , seeing the stones, visits to grandma ' s. July 4. 1978; wants to for- get most . . . laundry room cockroach brigade. Watervillc Valley Horror, summer of 77. 2 years of disease. Firm and Fruity: favorite expression . . . Cigarettes and whiskey, and wild, wild women, they ' ll drive you crazy they ' ll drive you insanel : usually seen with . . . the hens. Big H. and fellow Monkettes: cause of death . . . w hite line fever: ALLEN JEROME TURNER When all is said and done, FU still be standing. ; likes . . . Mrs. Burns. Mrs. Burns ' office, all sports. Fridays at 1:55 PM. good music, cute and nice girls, winning, good competi- tion: dislikes . . . getting up. Monday mornings, unreasonable teachers, losing, vandals: secret desire ... to own a very suc- cessful corporation: remembers most ... my host family. Mrs. Burns and her office. Mr. Di. Mr. Reade. Mr. Sheehan. Bibbles, the P B. Liz. Mr. Dorr; wants to forget most . . . thigh injuries from soccer; favorite expression . . . seriously!: usually seen with . . . Keith E., Webster Roach, Steven B., , uturu Yarde: cause of death . . . overweight: twenty years from now . . . visiting CHS in a gold and blue limo; favorite hang-out . . . Mrs. Burns office: 47 JUDITH VANI)KR1.U(;T Judy. Juilc There are loyal heartH, ihere are HpiritH brave, there are m iiIh (hat an- pure and true; Then ve lc llie world the bent you have, and the best will ronie baek to you ' Maili liiK- Brlil i likc . . . Ain li r lam, lcniii , Rulh , laiijjhiiin, a luiirli rodiii la l . till ' (!(iiisit;iiini ' iil sliop, holidays, llic dowiiNlairs i ' iii|)loyrc!.; dislikes . . . hcinn forced to do things, col- lage cheese, warnings, running onl of gas, falling asleep Ix fore the nicnii ' c cn starts, the five tniniite lu ll; n incmlicrs inosi . . . I ' riiK i ss, Mallapoiscit I ' liarnuK cy, lali- exits anil early rnlranccs, raving with Tim. pnldic speaking, nu turtle; wants to forget tnosi . . . (Christmas l aroling (lOlh grade). aplain hats, gelling caiighl . N. Sciliiale at 3 A.M., the orange car incident, Ksther in the Iuik hrooni; usually seen with . . . till- Dalsun, niy friends, KIsa; worsi horror show . . . losing the lireaks on niy hike with 2,5 ru-wspapers; twenty ears from now . . . New Life with (Ihris Kel- le ; noted for . . . helieving everything, heing emliar- rassed; favoril ' expression . . . Don ' t worry about il. I ' AIII. DKNNIS VAI.DKS I )innis ' I ' Ik- Milenee often of pure innorenee perHua leH when N|M ' akinf; failn. ; William Shaki speare; likes . . . ( ' iiliasset hosi famdii ' s and friends; dislik4 ' s . . . not gelling mail; andiition . . . so I ' ve decided to lie a very rich and famous person who iloesn l really care ahiiiil niiiney. and who is very hunilile hut who still makes a lot of miiric) and is very famous, hut is very very liiimhie and rich and famous; sccri l dc ire . . . none; reniemhers most ... I count myself in noth- ing else so happy as in a soul reniemhering my good frien ls. - King Kichard II; favorite expression . . . Ruts! ; usually seen with . . . Janice Milkird and niy sister; pel peeve . . . having to spend for mailing Id- lers; cause of death . . . Loneliness; Iri asiired posses- sion . . . my passport, necklace and travi ller ' s checks; twenty years from now . . . getting married again; noted for . . . amhiguily; activities . . . tennis, art; h ' aving thoughts . . . gelling lo know ihe people of Cohasset is an experience 1 will never forget. JAMES EDMUND VIVIAN Viv, Jim Once in a vision I came €)n some woods, and stood at a fork in the road — My ehoiecs were clear, yet I froze with a fear, of not knowing which way to go — One road was simple, acceptance of life, the other road offered sweet peace — when I made my decision, my vision became my release — . ; likes . . . Luliy and the O ' Tuby ' s, Mr. Di, people, Andrew, Mom and Pop, snow, skiing, sun, swimming, ( HS, Fogelherg, Paul Stikey, singing, dancing. Heath hars; dislikes . . . car accidents, rainy weekends, broken legs; ambition . . . to marry Jenna; .secret desire . . . complete happi- ness; remembers most . . . NIAGARA FALL.S, sum- mer of 77, the mutiny; wants to forget most . . . New Year ' s eve of 78, broken leg; favorite expression . . . ya snu-man , usually seen with . . . Luby, the Pas , and a friend; cau.se of death . . . none; twenty years from now . . . heaven; noted for . . . disgruntled car- icatures; activities . . . drama workshop, barbershop, basketball I, track I. 2, football I - .3, yearbook staff, play committee, chorus. 48 MARY THERESA WALSH Marc liki-s . . . llu ' Deans, my fricniis. faiiiiK. |mi |iIc gin ' out. raving, black ro k licach, sandv c() c, oi i a- sional rowdincss, summertime, animals, ja . , loliassel. Brussels, James Taylor, Cunningham liriilg;-, ilatK ing, Mr. D; dislikes . . . mayonnaise, grils, iolcnre. filling this out, I. v., studying; amiiition ... to ski tlic- Al|)s; secret desire . . . remembers most . . . IHI), Sugarbush and loaf, the tree , 6lh grade, Santaiia, R.Q H., the barns. Apt. 4 and 11, the turtle nite. Myr- tle beach, Kowals, classes w Mary L., Falmouth, par- tying w Catrine, summer of 77; wants to forget mo-l . . . 1 1th grade, night of the wiz!!!; fa (intr c prcssion . . . Grrreat rave. Let ' s go to Berts; usually seen with . . . the Hens and friends; pet peeve . . . cigarelti- smoke . . . cause of death . . . too many Pepperidge farm cookies; treasured possession . . . Hathaway; favorite hang-out . . . Atlantic Ave. and Rocky; activi- ties . . . Raving, eating. MARYANNE WHITE Mimi, B Tgs They say there ' s a heaven but so far it ' s been Hell. ; likes ... my family, long wi-ekcnils, Johnny Girson, Preps, MG ' s; dislikes . . . disco, curfews, demerits, afros, people who drive under the speiil limit; remembers most . . . Barnstable 78, Henry, M.F. ' s list , and Doc; wants to forget most . . . F.H.G., bubbles, Sandy Cove, Minot and the Mac ho men, summer of 76, Marshall Tucker Band and Con- cert, Homeioming night 78; noted for . . . Fiat move; worst horror show . . . Flu; activities . . . soflball I, 2, 4, basketball 1, 2, 4, powderpuff 3, 4; leaving thoughts . . . It ' s not what you think it was but wi- can ' t tell you what it is. — FHG 77. ELIZABETH HELA.N Li ., Li zic Happine.ss is like a butterfly, the more you chase it, the more it will elude you. But if you turn your attention to other thing! , it comes .softly and sits on your shoulder. ; Iiki . . . the Red .S(i . (c pcrialK 4 and 27), good tcarjcrkers whi ' n I ni in the rnocjd, x ary mo ies, needlepoint, rav- in g with Mr. Reade, Jackson Browne, photography, my mother ' s cooking, THG ' S, laughing with Jimmy, all eight: dislikes . . . being cold, when nobody listens to me. being inli rrupti ' d; seiret desire ... to marry Jai kson Browne; remembers most . . . mellow ing out to depressing iiui-ii with Bctlics, talks with Fox, Euro|ie 7. ' i anil 77, Friday nights, sophomore year. Red So games and subways. Beatrice anil iirnmcr of 77, travels with my family, dam ing willi Dad; wants to forget most . . . Sandy Cove — JuK 2. I ' )76, one- hundred dollar Chink food bills; favorilc c pri -sion . . . I ' m sooo |)syche(ll!I; treasured pi)-scs ion . . . the faith. 1 CHERYL ANN WILMOTH Lifr in a f!;ain - worth playing only if you ran Htand to low Honi -tim -n. ; Ijki-v . . , (atriiK. 1i l I ' arki r, Ti-(I(K I ' cmlcrnraNs, a iin(j, |)arl iri(!. New York, ( ' arl s si-iiscs i)f tiiimor; il] liki-s . . . iiol hcinn alili- lo -.Iccp laic. lM-in({ l() kcd oul of ihi ' lioiisc; anilillion . . . lo In roinr a liroadwa) actress; secret desire . . .to meet Te ld F ' l-ndergrass; reniem- hers most . . . Mrs. Burns. The grass Ain ' t (ircen on ihc other side. Jamaica. Mary Walsti, Bung ' s wacked senses of humor, Mary l g.. Sandra, (jirla. Marie in Henry ' s hathroom; favorite expression . . . I ' m onK kid(hn(£. ' ; u .iiall si ' i-n with . . . Caria I,., Marie M., Anuli- M.. I ' cachie. Sandra. Daf. Jo. Bugg. Michael. Keith. J ' i . Chris Kclli y; ( ausc of di alh ... I liecame too famous; treasured [lossession . . . Michael Parker; idols . . . Ceciley Tyson; activities . . . JV l)askell)all. president of . ' ird world society, photography, rep. of meico parent; leaving thoughts ... 1 leave peace and sincerity to all iinderclassm ' n; MARK RICHARD YOUNG Marcos Happiness is like lime and space — as big, as lit- tle, as you please; just a thing of contrasts and com- parisons. ' ' ' ; likes . . . having a good time, my family, hockey, haseball, dislikes . . . Sunday nights, working late, snobs. Yankees; ambition . . . lo complete the Bos- Ion Marathon; see ret desire . . . lo speak fluent Spanish; remembers most . . . A. P. Biology, 10th grade Humani- ties, Middleboro by van, the biggie ; undefeated track season, running through Quincy; wants to forget most . . . examination conformation. 5 17 78, 7:30 with no results, 4 27 78, a certain brown car; favorite expression . . . Give me a break. ' ; usually seen with . . . my good friends; pet peeve . . . green ink; cause of death . . . microbial contamination or over-etherization; worst horror show . . . working at Hugo s; treasured possession . . . unknown tube; twenty years from now . . . working in a research lab with Jon; noted for . . . never losing my temper; activities . . . track 2 - 4; 7 Will 50 LINDA CHRISTINE RYAN The more I look around I find The more I have to fear. here do we go from here? — Peter Cetera. Chi- ago; LIKES . . . the rock group Chirago . Texas. m famiK. the Carroll?, the bearh. the summer, base- ball. the ankees. pitrhinp. being treated like an adult, going into Boston, gambling. P.C.. J.S.. M.H.. N R.. B.C.. T.C.; dislikes . . . War. fighting. Beerhwood. ro d Red So fans, prejudices, waking up earl . work, taking tests, indecision, soccer ambit ion . . . to W a successful sportswriter: secret desire . . . to be a pitcher; remembers most . . . Chicago concerts, white pi( ket fence, a certain Yankee (M.H.). summer of 78. getting lost in N.Y.C.; wants to forget most . . . the xears 1962 1978: usualK seen with . . . Heather: pel pee e . . . people who sa I should have . . . : fax orite expression . . . Oh. mani: cause of death . . . hit b a foul ball: worst horror show . . . after the BilK Joel concert 9 30 78; treasured possession . . . m Yankee jacket: twent ears from now ... in Texas, waiting for some big break: favorite hang-out . . . Fenwa Park, the Carrolls ' in the off season: idols . . . Peter Cetera. Nolan R an. and Reggie Jackson: noted for . . . being a Yankee fan: leaving thoughts . . . what now. Graduating Juniors SAM DL R. NT Suddenly there was a roar in m ears and blackness rushed b . In front of me was a pinhole of light. . s I plummeted headlong towards it. the dot of light began to get larger. Numbness controlled m body as I strug- gled against the shimmering gateway ' s suction. The darkness began closing in to a tunnel leading into the blinding spot of light. Suddenly I burst through. .Awak- ening I found myself in a long wooden box. Faintly I heard the sound of shovels smoothing dirt abo e me. SD TRACEY MARIE YOUNG Chillie.T Think positively of yourself while always try- ing to do your best and you will go far in life. ; likes . . . talking with friends, modeling. Third World, society, most classes, dancing, music, and excitement: dislikes . . . Louis Lane. g m. getting up early, bumpy bus rides, chemistry: ambition ... to become a successful person in society, own a beautiful house with pool and every thing else, and ha e only the best cars and give parents back as much as the gave me; secret desire ... to meet the man of my dreams and live happily ever after: remembers most . . .girl ' s room rap sessions, Mrs. Bates. Mrs. Burns, fashion shows. The Grass .Mn ' t Green On The Other Side. : wants to forget most . . . gym. chemistry, cafeteria food, boring classes, long bus rides, and Louis Lane: favorite expression . . . Well knoi k me o er with a feather. : usualK seen with . . . Cheryl. Carla. India. onne. Zoanna, Marie; Pet pee e . . . some of the ignorance I ' ve seen; cause of death . . . drowned in money; worst horror show . . . SaKo s chemistry class: treasured possession ... my prom and gradua- tion day: twenty years from now ... I ' d like to be a successful medical technician sitting beside m pool living it up; favorite hang-out . . . girl ' s room, court yard, and Thelma Burn s office; activities . . , cheer- leader and Third U orld Society : leax ing thoughts . . . The world is a big place so gel all you can while you can. u 1 J K. Hi-H ' on GilliganV K. 0. I think I jusi hail an acriilrni C. G. Hostess Twinkie pirl R. T. What tru. k C. C. Kon sirl A. D. Do ou think I d look liclliT in hangs J. H. Let s go i ruisin S. R. Can ' t I just ha c a i . L. peanut ' . ' come I M. Y. ' New Year ' s Morn- ing S. p. I ' ve got those rover girl eyes L. . ' M heginnings as a pla l)o bunnv C. G. ' First prize of baby contest J. V. HONEST MA. were onl talking M. D. h(i a s ou ran ' l wt jr a lire-- on a hike L. J. Now I know I put it in here someplace K. M. (in l someone pla with me G. R. I ' m going to a parly and )u an I ( ome S. S. Which ()n ' is Sall r Most Easy Going — ( ' lairc CarcN and Rick Holison Why Teachers Go Mad — Stephen Fox and Marv Ann White Best Dressed — Carla Latson and Keith Elam CLASS WILL Virginia Leahy . . . leaves all walkers, a late pass good for a year. Sam Sladen . . . leaves towing 2 dead cars behind her. Charles Dillon . . . leaves Mr. Davis the pole vaulting equi[)ment and a few good laughs. Bob Baird . . . leaves district audition pieces ringing in the ears of baffled MacDonald ' s employees. Virginia Langford . . . leaves Cohasset Winter weekends to the birds. Leslie Jones. . . leaves at a full gallop. Karen Ainslie . . . leaves for a long lunch. Tom Piepenbrink . . . leaves w ith nothing to leave. Pat Plante . . . leaves Mr. Rever all my economic notes. Mary Jo Ferris . . . leaves my ability to speak to anyone in the Alt. School. Linda LaBrecque . . . leaves a round trip ticket to the island of paradise. Bob Durant . . . leaves with only 4 Durants left. Cheryl Wilmoth . . . leaves memories of the hardest 4 years of my life David Gun ille and Darilynn O Neill . . . leave for Simon ' s Rock reluctantly. Jocelyn Kennedy . . . leaves an unlimited supply of green ink to Mr. Leary. Ruthann Sargent . . . leaves the rest of her g mnastic abilitv to Ri(helle. Paul Rice . . . leaves our mile long beer tab chain. Da e Sullivan . . . leaves my locker to the next poor soul with another ear to go. Laurie Silvia . . . leaves demerits to the School Committee. Bruce Duncan . . . leaves for Whooterville. L nn Crough . . . leaves her radical views on education to the School Committee. Lydia Trcttis . . . leaves the bomb idling for a quick get away. P()ll Curley . . . leaves her foot for Mr. Emmons to [)ut in some- one else s mouth. Kath Glodgett . . . leaves the Pre Chef class, a sink full of dirl dishes. Betsy Gwinn . . . leaves Mr. Walsh a feline in the room. James Vivian . . . leaves Libadabob to Mr. Di. Tom Higgins . . . leaves the computer to the capable hands of S.A.. M.C.and S.A. Greg Smith . . . leaves Miss Coultrip a years sul)s ription to M()(l Tn Women. Jud Vanderlugt . . . leaves my ancient reptile in room 16 with Mr. Gilmartin. Claire Carey . . . h ' aves Jon, Brian, Mark, and Arthur, the results to a fruit fly lab. Arthur Glasfcld . . . leaves a crutch and backbrace for Etnmons so he ll be out of excuses six miles later. Andrea Davis . . . leaves Al MacDonald behind, but not forgot- ten. Pam Russell . . . leaves my guide to better bowling and New Year ' s Esc Parti« ' s. Ellen Figueiredo . . . leaves Annie and Erin all the N.S.T.S.T.F. and their cr own C.O.L.LT.R. Andrew Trask . . . leaves a warm spot for M.F. Janice Millard . . . Ieav -s the Junior class reluctantK to graduate to Seniors. Carolyn Goodwin . . . leaves the juesti()n, How can ou tell our sisters aparty To anyone who can figure it out. Mark Young . . . leaves Mr. Mika a copy of the book How to Improve Your Memory. Tim O Connell . . . N-aves the album Goat Head Sou() for the one and only ' goat . Peter Cook . . . leaves to expand his horizons. Ste e Ramsey . . . leaves RUBBER out front. Rich Tebbetts . . . leaves Charlie in the dust. Barbara Ta lor . . . leaves tips on better note writing to Senior girls w ith nothing better to do. Mary Lagrolteria . . . leaves four down five to goll Li C helan . . . lea ' s Par ., Sarah, Wabba. Elmo, Norma, Muf- fin, and .Alicia RN to deal with next year. John Howley . . . leaves A. P. Calculus for somelxxK else to try and figure out. William Roy . . . leaves matching turtlenecks and soi ks. Dan Prendergast . . . leaves the end of a long line. Jon Foell . . . leaves his Punk Rock costume to Mar Jo. Barry Buckley . . . lea es Kurt Re cr a loose steering pin. Sue Pottenger . . . leaves her one day on. one day off dietC. ' ) for atn one with absolutely noM illpower. Linda Ryan . . . leaves Heather a clean locker next year. Jim Froio . . . leaves ne er to come back. Mike Palitneri . . . leaves in hopes. Dennis Valdes . . . leaves an invitation to all 10th or 11th grade students to sign up for the Rotary Youth Exchatige Program and gain a lot of experience in a foreign country like the Philip- pines. Alison Dickson . . . leaves Mr. She ' han wondering if she ' s late again or just not coming. SalU Sisson . . . Iea es in a Jeep with Linda and a couple of real li e Yahoos. [)assing all the nou ' au-pn ' [)[)ies in the dust. Jeff Hannon . . . leav ' s the Gome tradition to be carried on by Da - R. and two loyal (BROS). Beth Donahue . . . leaves Jeanne and Tish a full pack of Marlbo- ros to split in the girls room . . . 10 eachll Mary Walsh . . . leaves Jimm Dean a Muskrat to skin himself. Chris MacKenzie . . . leaves his emaciated l)od to scit ' nce. Linda Deignan . . . leaves in a Jeep with a 20- ear supply of chili for m curly-haired Yahoo out west. Kim O ' Connor . . . leaves a note accidentally on purpose. Debb Scott . . . leaves only if Sam or Kim ' s car starts. Tracey Young . . . b-aves the memory of me to CHS and my ' absolute [)romise to someday and somehow return for a visit. KimDiab. . . leaves Debby Scott still at Cohasset High. Matt Salerno . . . lea es Fat Boy without BoneMobile. Susan Oi ' ' ll ■ • . leaves w ith her hands abo e the table. Ga c RiplcN . . . leaves s[)ikc he« ' ls to girls who ' d love to wear them. The Senior Class . . . leaves .Adam Thompson. Jetniifer Hub- bard, atid a.ssorted others the New Slu(i Hall. Take good care of it! SPKCIAI. HKPORT TO THE YKARBOOK: liatcM ' r Happened lo the Class of 79 ' : ' Jimci. IW Dear Mom, After leaving my post as war eorrespondeni in Hull, I was given a jol) hy CBS to search out my old classmatj ' s for the new television show. Whatever Happened lo the Class of ' 79? M first mission l)r()ught me back to the n« ' wly renovated Cohasset High School, where 1 tTiel with Pritw ipal Kurt Rever. who, for a mere $5, directed me to Riithann Sargent who was busily typing i)ages for the spring supplement to the 1979 yearbook in the Home-Ec room. Sh«- sleepily muttered some assorted school gossip about algebra teacher Ellen Figueiredo and told me where to find the townies. I hopped into my Honda Civic and sped down to the Red Lion Inn for a quick beer, where I .solemnly told my troubles to bartenrler Tim O ' Connell, a former pro hockey goalie, who suggested I eat dinner at With Infusinos restaurant in West Corner. Arriving at this high class establishment, I was impressed by an elegant black Cadillac, obviously owned by the famous West Corner Barber Shop Quartet. Out of the car ( limbed Bass Mike Meallo and his associates: Robert Tones DiTullio, Drum Sticks Espino.sa, and Jim Polito, all clad in white tuxes and [)()int black shoes. Inside, Mary Lagrotteria, the (]uite hospitable singing and dancing waitress, took my order, and I later enjoyed the cuisine. On my way to Kimballs Motor Inn, now owned by former dishwashers Martin Patrolia and Bruce Duncan, I noticed Arthur Glasfeld and Andrea Davis on Rocky Beach, setting off missies lowards Weymouth in the name of the Revolution. The next morning, taxi driver John Carbone drove me to Sawicki International Airport in eight minutes. Boarding Hannon Flight 48 bound for Florida, I encountered pilots Rick Hob.son and Peter Cook. Mr. Cook, obviously intoxicated, was removed bv security guard Peter Cha|)man. Four gorgeous stewardesses, Barbara Curelli, Alison Dickson, Mimi White, and Joyce Crow lev. clad in miniskirts and high heels, argued over who was lo escort me to my seat. Just before the plane took off. Day Care ( enter workers Dinah Souther and CaroKn Goodwin ran in with a trail of screaming children. This was the beginning of a hei ti( trip. The ()lane had been off the ground only a few minutes when Lauren Carroll, famous re[)orter for the National Encjuirer, sal down beside me. After a brief hello, she proceded to tell me various bits of news about members of our ( lass. For instance, Pam Russell married the very tall, dark, and handsome owner of Wall Street. Andy Trask and Janice Millard became co-owners of Dial-A-Date. a computerized dating service. James E. Vivian, ex-Broadway actor, and Steve Ramsay, ex-yacht broker, have recently been ordained E[)iscopal ministers. Joe Durkin was named executive Vice-President of AMF Higgins Sporting Goods Company. And. finally, novice writer Greg Smith sold the first copy of his book . . . The Only Way To Go, after twenty years since [)ublication. After a rough landing, I took a cab straight to Miami General Hospital, where I spoke to head Physical Therapist Diane Maloney. She directed me to the laboratory of E r. Claire Carey, the recent recipient of the Nobel Prize for discovering a cure for the common c(Tld. She is now studying the beneficial effects found in sunrises. Dr. Betsy Gwinn also received a Nobel Prize for her research of Psychobiology. In the West Wing of the Hospital I found Dr. Judith Vanderlugt a well-to-do dentist who recommends Bubble Yum and onion dip to her patients. On my way out of the hospital. Dr. Polly Curley, who is in the process of writing her memoirs, suggested I take a cruise aboard a Paul Rice, Incorporated ocean liner. She informed me that several of our classmates could be found sailing on the Pacific Ocean. I wanted to make several stops across the country, so, instead of flying, I rented a Toyota Corolla, and started my trek to San Francisco. I was driving along a dusty road in Alabama, when some buckshot penetrated one of my car tires. As I climbed out of the car, I was greeted by Lynn Crough, who was jammin ' on her fiddle. She apologized for the mishap, informing me that hillbillies don ' t shoot out car tires on purpose. Her fellow hillbillies helped me change my tire, and I continued on my journey. After long, exhausting hours of driving, I made a stopover in Houston, where I was greeted by oil tycoon, Radu Florescu, who invited me to dinner at his air-conditioned penthou.se. After an exquisite dinner prepared by his beautiful Rumanian wife, I thanked him for his hospitality and checkecT into a nearby hotel. Early the next morning, I was awakened by hotel hostesses Karen Ainslie, Debby Scott and Sam Sladen, who were having a quarrel as to which one was to serve my breakfast. When I asked them how they came to be in Houston, they told me the tragic story of their Mustang breaking down en route to California twenty years earlier. Even after hearing their sad tale, I was still determined, and zoomed off toward the sunny shores of California. You know. Mom, everything they say about the California night life is true. I spent my first night at the Boarding House in San Francisco where I was entertained by the world famous Monkettes, Sally Sisson, Lydia Trettis, Kim O ' Connor, and Beth Donahue. These four ladies have succeeded beyond their wildest dreams. When they become bored with sunning themselves at their villa at Saint Tropez, they hop on over to their beach front palace at Malibu. The group had just completed a world benefit tour with all proceeds going to the underdeveloped of the world. The four wish to thank all their old high school friends who allowed them their start back in 1978. 1 also spoke with John Hines who, when not hosting the Gong Show, serves as the Monkettes manager. He spoke highly of Mary Jo Ferocious, a bright new star in the world of punk rock. She accompanied the Monkettes on part of their tour and drew praise for her voice and actions on the stage. Female vocalist Linda Deignan also appeared on tour with the Monkettes, and was signed to a five year contract by Mr. Hines. I would have liked to spend more time enjoying the town, but business came first. So, the next morning, I purchased my cruise ticket, and boarded the beautiful ocean liner. I was greeted by cruise director Laurie Silvia, who, upon hearing the nature of my work, happily informed me that several of our classmates could be found aboard the ship. I thanked her and made my way up to the sundeck, where I noticed a small crowd of autograph hunters gathering. Four time grammy award winner Cheryl Wilmoth was trying to make her way through the crowd, accompanied by her manager, Jerome Turner. Mr. Turner announced that Miss Wilmoth would be happy to sign autographs at a later time. 64 Just before the boat was to depart, I notired rorporate executive Linda LaBrecjue coming up the ramp. Miss LaBrccpic. accountant for the World Trade Center in New York City, was accompanied by her many assistants. As the boat .-ailed out of port. I headed for m ( abin. In ihe corridor I passed James Froio and Michael Palimeri, co-chairmen of Froio and Palimeri Distilleries. Thc were dis( Listing ihc price of their new 185-Proof Gin-Fro. I reached my cabin, but was unable to open the door. Chief Purser Douglas Saleski noticed rn dilemma, and. while explaining that several of the cabin doors are difficult to open, proceeded to my aid. I thankecf him and went into m cabin. That evening I had dinner with two very successful men: Patrick Plante, a ver well-to-do-businessman, and Chri- Colocousis. a famous free- lance photographer. Chris informed me that Jonathan Foell had been made editor of National Lam()oon Magazine onl luo weeks earlier. .A- we were discussing Jonathan ' s rise to the top, lovely hostess Kim Diab brought us our drinks, prepared by bartender Paul Rattenbury. Just before we placed our dinner order, a slight disturbance broke out at the bar. However, heman Barry Buckley. Brian Conlan. Dan Prendergasl. S -otl Hulien, and Nathan Towie eliminated the problem. Our dinners, prepared by chef Myles Collins, were superb. The after dinner entertainment included a olle ball exhibilion given b Ed Don- nellv. Steve Janscics, and Scot Muir, all of whom are professional volleyball players. As I was walking back to m cabin that evening. I met United States Equestrian team member Leslie Jones, gold-medal winner at the 1996 Olym[)ics. ' hen I told her of nn reason for being aboard the boat, she suggested 1 investigate a small village high in the Swiss Alps. She knew that some of our classmates could be found there. I thanked her and retired for the night. I was up early the next morning typing up my notes (Ha. Ha) when somone knocked at my door. I was greeted b the ship s entertainment committee; Rhonda Goff, Christine Kelley, Kim Me.ssner, and Mary Walsh. They let me in on the many aclisities going on up on the deck. Hearing that, I left my work, and went topside for some relaxation. I played a few hands of poker with world renowned fashion designers Keith Elam. Caria Lat.son and Tracey Young, before heading to the galley for breakfast. 1 ordered a cup of coffee and sat out on the after deck. Then ' appeared on the horizon a sail boat, moving at a fast clip toward the ship. It was not until the boat moved closer that I recognized the oc( upant to be Brian Keane, world class sailor of small boats. I called to him. and he responded b elling that he was late for the 1996 Olympics; with that brief exchange of words, he sailed away. Later that afternoon. I spotted two more boats sailing near the cruise ship. The first one belonged to the famous artist. irginia Langford. e had a brief discussion with the aid of megaphones. She told me that she had been commissioned 1) the Queen to do a royal portrait. Before heading for England. Virginia had to make a quick stopover in the Big . ' pple to speak with the editors of the New Worker magazine. I also spoke with Bob and Sam Durant who are in the process of sailing a patched up raft around the world. Mom, Dr. Curley was right; many former class- mates are sailing on the Pacific. My cruise ended without any further encounters. Upon my arrival back in San Francisco. I immediateK purchased an airline ticket to Zurich, in the hopes that Leslie ' s advice would prove beneficial. The flight to Switzerland was long but enjo able. Pilots Joe and Bob Barrow flew the plane with expertise, while I chatted with stewardesses Linda Ryan, Sandy Sto er. Anita Ross, Debby Da is. and Virginia Leahy. Arriving in Zurich, I obtained directions to Gniiks, the name of the town Leslie had told me about. When I came upon the town. I went directU to the ski lodge. Owner John Golino told me where I could find the multilingual, cosmopolitan ski instructor JoceK n Kenncd . JoceKn. ow ner of a ski chalet in both Switzerland and Colorado, took time off from her work to have lunch with me. During Iuik h. hc introdu( cd me to rmlliotiaire professional free-style skier David Sullivan, who had just completed a world tour. As I was walking through the town after lunch, who should I meet but Liz Whelan! She was taking pi( lures for SKI Magazine. Vie stopjxd in a nearby cafe to talk over old times. When she heard of my project for CBS. she offered me some information about sotne of our former class- mates. John Howley, Paul Farren, Matthew Salerno, Brian Keating, and Rich Tebbetts formed a l)asketball team entitled The Cohassel Globe- trotters. Larry Evans and Tim Smith became professional hockey players. After outstanding care Ts as professional wrestlers. Bill Ron and Christopher MacKenzie opened up a chain of sporting goods shops and weight-watcher clinics. Liz realK keeps up with the s[)orting world. Mom. She also told me that Brad Ditmar was a ski instructor in California, and that Bob Baird had been made lontract negotiator for Sanla Claus. Boy. I had trouble writing all of this in my notebookl On a tip from Liz, I boarded another plane three days later. My destination: The British irgin Island-. There. Liz had told me. I ( oidd find Chuck Dillon, new owner of Foxy ' s Bar. As I got off m plane at the airport. I noticed a group of people w ho looked er familiar heading for the lounge. Moving closer, I recognized the faces of a group from my high school class: Bill O ' Brien. Susan Quiltv. Tom Piepenbrink. Barbara Taylor, Gaye Ripley, Marianne Burke. Gerda Cahill, Kathy Stanford, and Michael Sullivan. The were as surprised to see me as I was to see them. Bill told me that they were travelling around the world looking for Rick. 1 wished them all the best of lui k. and - •! off to find Fo ' s. Chuck said that he would be glad to help me with my search. He had. however, heard er little about our class since he took his million dollars and moved to the islands. He did know that David Gunville was ituoKed in a |)()lilical scandal, and i presetilK ser ing a fi e ear .sentence for bugging [)olitical o[)ponent Darilynu O ' Neill ' s office, and that Susan Pollenger wa head driving instructor of -tandard car- al ihe Poltenger, Inc. driving school. I had to decline Chuck ' s offer to stay on the islatul for a few davs. bc( ause nn deadline was fast approaching. And now. Mom. for the final leg of my journey: back to good old Cohasset. There 1 met with Dennis aides, director of the Rotary Exch.uige Program in Cohasset. and his a.ssistanl Chun Chan. .After speaking with them briefly. I headed for my office. Well, there you have it. Mom. This is the story of my journey around the world. A journey in which 1 alletnpled to locale my fellow da— male- from the -lass of ' 79 at Coha.sset High School. Believe me. it wasn ' t easy. Tracking down some otic hundred and lliirU people all o cr ihc world never is. You know w hat I ' m going to do? I ' m going lo ask for a raise! Your loving son. Mark 65 MRS. MAI REE ALCOTT English MS. LOYCE ALEXANDER Fon-ipn l n ua)! - (pii liirr not available) MRS. NANCY ANDERSON S Tr larial Staff MS. MARY BABAUN Guidann- Giunsclor Varsilv ? ' i -lit Ho ki- MRS. DOROTHY BATES Malht-niatics Slu l nl Af li ities Tri ' asurer MS. ELIZABETH BEATSON Mathenialici MR. DICK BEVERIDGE Allrrnati e Sriiool MS. RONNA BINGHAM Librarian .NfWh[. ap i AiK i ur MR. JOE BOLCHARD Social Scieni f MRS. PATRICIA BOWEN Swrelarial Staff MS. CLAIRE BRADY Mathcmatio Aide 8th Gradr Basketball Coach MRS. MARY BRENNOCK St ' i rfUrial Slaff MRS. ACNES BRIGHTON Secnnarial Slaff MRS. VIRGINIA BURBANK English MRS. THEMA Bl RNS M.E.T.C.O. Director Third World Society Advisor MS. LOIS CECSARINI FoR ' ign Language MR. CLARK CRATTERTON Athletic Director Junior Powder Puff Coach C 3 O C 3 i MK. KK :i( KR  S Si H ' lK c MS. P. T ;O.NVILLE Si ii in i ' MS. PATRICIA rOlLTRIP Kiijili-h MRS. FRANCES CRONIIN i- ' .ntili h 70 MR. CHARLKS DAVIS Cliair|)i-rsiiii of Malliriiiulii - D.|)i. V;irsil (B ))s) Trark ( oacti MRS. A!NN DEIGNAN Spi ' i ial Kdiii alioil Aiilr (Pirliirr not availalili ' ) MRS. JANET DIGREGORIO Si hool Nurse Hcallli ( ' .ar(■l■r Ailvisor MR. EVERETT DORR Pli ?.iial K.diiialion VarsilN Basi ' liall Coarh MR. KEARINDDNN Mallli ' i iialirs Senior ( lass isor MRS. FLORENCE ELY Special Edui alion MR. RONALD EMMONS Chairperson of Eriglisli Depi. Drama Worksliop Assistatil (GirU) Trai k (.:oai li MR. SAM ERBE Cliairperson of Si ii ru e Depl. MR. JOE FEDERICO Foreign Lmguage MR. ALFLYNN Business Edui alion MR. GEORGE FORTLN Fi rei) n Languages MR. JAMES FRANEY Siienee Varsil) Golf t ' oarh Seirior Powder Puff Coai h MRS. MARGE CRIFFEN Special Educalion (Picture not Availalde) MRS. CHARLOTTE CILLIS Secretarial Staff MR. STEVE GILMARTIN Science MRS. HOPE GLOVER Home Economics MR. ROBERT CX)HL Au lio Visual MR. STEVE GRAEBNER Soc ial Sciences Freshman Class Advisor MS. CAROLYN CRAY Foreign Language Junior Class Advisor MRS. PHYLUS GRAYKEN Serrelarial Staff MR. STEVE HART SfM-cial 1u(ation Coorrlinalor MR. PAUL HOG AN Mathematics J.V. Baski ' ibail Coai h MRS. M ARY HOLMES Special Education MR. THOMAS HUGHES Industrial Arts MR. AIVTHOMY ' HYDE Instrumental Music Marching and Gincert Bands Jazz Rock Ensemble Senior Class Play MR. GREG JONES Science Fr ' shnian Boy ' s Basketball Junior Powder Puff Coach Senior Class Advisor MRS. UNDA JORGENSON Secretarial Staff MRS. NANCY KEALEY Physical Education J.V. Field Hockey Coach J.V. Softball Coach MR. DONALD KELLEY So ial Sciences MR. WILLLAM KITE English Newspaper ,Advi.sor MR. DENNIS KUNTZ Physical Education J.V. Baseball MRS. JOSEPHINE LAUGELLI Bookkeeper MRS. DORIS LAHAGE Business Dept. MR. EDWIN LEACH Special Education MRS. ANN MARIE LEAGUE Mathematics Senior Class Advisor MR. EDWARD LEARY English Senior Powder Puff MR. JOHN LEARY Director of Guidance Dept. MR. TOM LUCAS Art and Photography DepU. 71 MR. TED MACDERMOTT Social Scii ' ticcs Assistani VarHity Foolliall Cciach Varailv Horkcy Coach MR. AL MACDONAIJ) Allcrnalivc School Dirfdor Enijllfh MR. BRYAN MARKS Vocal Music Barbershop Chorus Barbershop Qiiarlcl Junior and Senior Hi h Chorus Senior Class Play MR. RONALD MAZZA Malhcmalii-s Varsily Soccer Coach Girl ' s Track Coach 3v I MR. JOHN MIKA Science Varsily Tennis Coach MR. CHARLES MllNDHENK Giiidani e Counselor J.V. Soccer Coach MR. PADLNARKIEWICZ (Chairperson of l- ' oreinn Lin(?ua(!;i ' Di ' parlnienl Kousers AtKisor MR. TOM O ' NEILL Foreign l angua e Girl ' s anil Boy ' s Cross Country Coaih Assistant (iirl ' s Track (Coach MR. JOHN PACKARD Ent lish Art Senior Class F ' lay Director MS. PATRICIA PERRAIILT Mathenialics Cheerleadiiig (Coach MR. PATRICK PLANTE Industrial Arts MR. JOHN RACCI IA Social Sciences MR. DONALD READE fCnglish MR. KLRTREVER SlM-ial ScieiK cs MRS. BE i rYRH ' LEY Bookkeeper MRS. EMH.Y SACCONE Secretarial Staff MRS. LOUISE SANDS S ' crelarial Staff MR. EDWARD SHEKHAN Chairperson of Soi ial Si ien( Student CoiuK jl Ad i-or MS. KATHY SINGLETON Special Education MR. ROBERT THOMPSON S :icncc S ;nior Class Advisor MRS. JOHN TR ASK Matlii ' tnatio Aide MRS. JOAN TRIBEM.AN Soi ' ial S i ' rnf!i S Mii« r Class AHvisor MR. DENMS W ALSH Malhrmaliis Varsil Football Oiach Assislanl Var il Hockey G a h Powdcrjiuff Ri-ftTcc MS. MARILY N WATSON Chairperson of Physiral Etluratiun Varsilv Suflball Coarh MRS. JO-ELLEN WOOD English l.ilrrar Maga inr Advisor 8lh Grade Advisor MRS. JOAN WOOL Businc ss Edui alion Sophomore Class Adv isor MRS. MILDRED WOOMER LIhrarv Aide MR. FRANK W I NSCHEL English 7th Grade Advisor MRS. PATRICIA WINSCHEL Home E ononiirs Yearbook AiJvisor Food Serv ice Director A. UNDERCLASSMEN OFFICERS JUNIORS: Prrsidcnl — L. OToolf, Vii c President — R. While, Reprebenlative — A. Parziale, Represenlalive — N. Gjesteby, Sei re- lar — L. OTooie, Treasurer — J. Sandlilom (aliseni from ptuilo). SOPHOMORES: President — J. While, Treasurer — P. Duffy, Representative — D. Brown, Vice President — D. Igo, Representative — K. Smalzel, Secrelarv — J. Higgins. FRESHMEN: Representative — D. Gunville. Secretary — A. Abbruzzese, Treasurer — J. McNeill, President — J. T. Price, Representa- tive — M. Curelli, Vice President — S. D ' Onofrio. Row 1: S. Dalrymple, H. Fairrhild. B. Duffy, P. Drago. J. England. Row 2: P. Drago, M. Fabry, D. Curelli, G. Froio. Row 3: L. Curlcy, S. Buckley, M. Frugoli, N. Laup, C. Delaney, A. Fagone, D. DiNardo, A. Oilman. Row 4; E. Figucrido, R. Froio, M. Fink, D. Dillon. Row 1: C. Langford, J. Lagrotteria, B. Gunvillc, D. McCarthy, M. MacDonald. Row 2: S. MacKinnon, J. McNeill, M. Kearney, N. Gjestehy, S. Myers. Row 3: B. McClay, M. Miller,- A. Gurnis, C. Hanlon, J. McCarthy, M. Howley. Row 4: J. Kelleher, B. Healy, F. Mahoney, M. Goff, B. Maynard, T. McMahon, J. Muir, M. Wilkin. 78 Row 1: S. Bt-nbow. L. CmwIcN. K. Palimeri. H. Carroll. P. Atkinson. L. Carroll. H. Chasf. G. CariiMj. S. MacKinnon. Row 2: M. Fink. C. Cor. S. Baden. K. Crough. J. Branagan. B. Beale, P. Coletta. E. Bear. J. Aver, S. .Anderson, M. MacDonald, K. Casey, S. Abbruzzese, C. Conway, L. Carroll, B. HeaK. B. Ma nard. Row 3; F. Mahoney, M. Brown. K. Cahill. R. Barrow. Row 1: Y. Zolos. L. Whitlow, C. Stover, B. Stover. Row 2: A. Yarde, R. Young, C. Young, S. Wong, S. White, I. Turner, R. While. Row 3: C. Williams, D. Zobel, D. Turner, P. Stockbridge, M. Thornton. C. Sieve, P. Tye, T. Smith, B. Taylor. Row 1: J. Ro.sano. K. S( ully. S. Pratt, T. O Brien. Row 2: E. O ' Brien. Y. Porter. R. Sargent. C. Polito. K. Salvador. L. Whitlow, L. OToole. A. Parziale. J. Sandblom. Row 3: D. O ' Connell, J. O Brien. P. Plante. L. Norris. L. O ' Connor. M. Patrolia, E. McCarthy. 79 CLASS tow 1: R. IjmIz, B. Fcsslrr, D. I,an(lri«an, K. Kelly, A. Kearney, K. .ipselt, 1.. Marchesi, S. Maslroliuono, A. Marsh. Row 2: B. Blossom, . Hernan, D. Brown, L. Kurtz, P. Johnson, J. Rolihins, P. l lson, C. inory, M. Crinnell, B. Lynch. T. Ijnjjford, M. Raltenhury. Row 3; I. Ma( k, J. Hoy, S. Cahill, J. Livingstone, T. Libby, J. Lyons, B. Lin- oln, R. Lindsey, R. Jordan. 80 OF 1981 Row 1: H. Brown. S. A .t, S. Cahill. D. Callan. C. Bliss. J. Antoine. B. Birman. Row 2: D. Chapman. J. Carc . C. Bonnar. K. Bramblett. J. Car- roll. K. Bursk. D. Brown. D. Chisolm. K. Andrews Row 3: G. Barrow, E. Boolh. J. Allen. K. Crowley. M. Bulger. P. Boughnight. C. Beamon. T. Diab. H. Brown. Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 K.Tillolson R. Lindsey K. Hanlon K. Smalzel B. RUSM ' II B. Mollis L. Travers B. Holworth K. Crowley G. Westerhoff T. Diab S. Cahill B. Whittemore G. Salerno J. Hoy C. Tinor B. Fcssler J. Hernan 1 G. Smart J. Lyons S. Winn J. Yeomans S. Saleski T. Walls C. Slockbridge J. White M. Grinnell B. Blossom D. Brown Row 1 S. Goodwin G. Hobson L. Hulien T. Fiori C. Halliim B. Gurnis S. Hurlbul Row 2 B. Mollis C. Grant S. Garvey K. Manlon D. Igo A. Mart C. Halloran S. Goodwin B. Hobson Row 3 M. Froio E. Hurtig J. Hoy B. Fessler M. Glasfeld B. Henry J. Higgins L. Gilmore Row I: T. Dur ant. D. Diini omix-. P. Doriiiil cr. K. Ferreria. L. Dur- kin. Row 2: B. Fessl.-r. S. Cahill. B. Cogill. N. Cone. T. Diab, K. Crowley. H. Clinton, G. Di Vito. Row 3: M. Donohiie. J. Ho . E. Boolh. S. Aver. J. Lyons. P. Duffy. A. Fealtii rslon. L. Collin-. J. Dona- hue, K. Manlon, K. Falinger. 81 1, Row 1: S. Burkley, J. B. ( k. r, P. BurkU-y. T. Atkinson, J. Bcnbow, S. Bowcn, M. Birmann, H. Brown, S. Bird. Row 2: D. Andrews, I,. Cahill, L. Alkinson, I). Campedelli, M. Brown, A. Bear, C. Adams, E. Bowdilch, T. Birmann, C. Barren, T. Bila. Row 1: S. Young, L. Gru- ber, D. Mollis, S. Giles, S. Froio, G. Gonsalves, C. Raffa, R. LeGrow. Row 2: K. Ainslie, A. Humphreys, K. Ingemi, A. Planle, K. Crehan, D. Fealherston, C. Spinzola, T. Sweeney. Row 3: A. DeGiaeomo, D. Reynolds, B. O ' Connell, R, Tis, M. Rever, M. Shea, L. Sheppard, K. Froio. Row 1: T. Stanford, B. Whitlow, J. Smith, C. Zim- mer, T. Swain, P. Walsh, D. Scstito, C. O ' Toole. Row 2: T. Young, R. Whe- Ian, L. Trainor, J. Sturdy, G. Smith, L. Sandblom, S. Barrett, S. Barrow, D. Sar- gent, C. Collins. 82 I Row 1: M. Duranl. J. Duranl. C. Dighan. R. Hdrriiifiton, S. Fealherslon. J. Dirk- Row 1: S. Curran. J. Chapin. W. Collins. R. Calabro. Row 2: S. D ' Onofrio. J. son. Row 2: K. Howley. T. Esposilo. E. Granl. K. Harris, B. Farren. M. Ellis, S. Dilnar. P. Conlon. B. DiNardo, B. Douglas. Row 3: L. James, A. Abbruzzese, K. Fain hild, K. Dooley. Row 3: L. Mines. B. Dun oml)e, L. Howard, B. Donohue, Chalterton, C. Ho , M. Curelli, K. Cowen, S. Dalry mple, C. Cesario. K. Gofl. C. Figuerido. Row 4: D. Gun il!e, D. Gonsalves. 83 Row 1 K. Wilkin P. While K. Swain I ' . W.-is -nfluh I ' . Winn y. 7mU)s Row 2 K, Vallas I.. Tinory K. Young G. Wilson T. Turner L. Slover R. Whitney Row 3 L. Tehranian D. Thornton S. Whitney C. Zahnzinger C. Zwicker J. Worth R. Tihbetls Row 1 R. Lowe I). M )rs ' M. O ' Donneli A. O ' Connell F ' . 0.).li How 2 J. I ugelle K. McGrath D. O ' Brien M. Maurer B. MaeDonald Row 3 A. O ' Brien E. Mullen B. Mullane S. IjV ' ange G. Martin A. Long B. Mullaney P. Marsh S. O ' Connor T. O ' Brien C. Mark P. Madge J. Morrisey B. M. ers f CLAi O 19 Row 1 J. Seavey J. Maloney D. O ' Neill C. Mahoney L. Pierotti J. Ryan Row 2 L. Powers T. Ponipeo K. Ralff J. Pratt S. Sargent B. Riley W. Bobbins J. Palimeri T. Patrolia Row 3 D. Pixley L. Steele J. Sharpe D. Pixley T. O ' Brien P. Riley J. Santini D. S ott 84 Row 1 T. Finegan J. Fone K. G)tter J. Dilmar K. Ekberg J. Grant M. Graham B. Davenport Row 2 P. Faison C. DeLaney C. Davis T. Crough P. Dormitzer H. Foell J. Giles Row 3 K. Collins E. Glasfeld E. Glasfeld J. Fox B. Cuff J. Gonsalves D. Fahey R. Evans R. Driscoll Row 1 A. Murphy B. Kehoe A. Lagrotteria L. Gunville S. Hobson V. Kea ne P. Igo Row 2 J. Kuhn D. Herbert P. Johnson M. Gunville T. Hulien K. Gruber N. Kuntz C. Kelley Row 3 G. Hatch J. Hoffman S. Kean M. Kelley A. Laue S. Holmes L. Hoogevine Row 1 C. Brown P. Broderi k D. Bowen S. Arnold J. Adams J. Burke G. Barressi Row 2 M. Burkley C. Chambers E. Ciriotle D. Beamon A. Magner K. Clinton B. Cogill A. Clapp C. Chamberlain Row 3 M. Brown D. Barrow W. Aikens S. Collins S. Carmardo D. Anderson J. Berloni S. Barrett M. Charlton K. Bneitkreu J. Gonsalves J. Casey 85 Row 1: J. D ' Oiiofrio, M. )nl.y, P. Caruso, I). Drake, C. Cox, G. Davis, T. Curran, N. Donahue, T. Ciciollc, S. Ci( iotlc. Row 2: R. Dt Costa, P. Daf;- gctt, J. Dra o, M. Curlcy, D. Cuddahy, S. Duncomlx , K. Duffy, J. Dcvanry, J. Dickcrman, K. Corbelt, M. Cork -ry, S. Collins. Row 1: B. Bonnar, K. Brana- gan. J. Brockman, L. Carbone. J. Carlson. Row 2: C. Barrett R. Brown. J. Bradley, D. Bur pess. M. Basmajian, E Candela, J. Atkinson, S. Bar rett, J. Eiarrett. Row 3: D. Bar comb, T. Carroll, A. Buckley J. Barcari, A. Bulger, J. Bailey D. Campbell, S. Aikens, R Best, N. Atkinson, K. Beale. Row 1: M. Kearney, S. Gallagher, T. Geary, L. Ferreira, D. Heintz, L. Gonsalves, C. Hughes, J. Hum- phreys, R. Jones, G. Jancsics. Row 2: T. Jones, D. Kenny, J. Hooge- veen, D. Herbet, T. Karcher, P. Harris, J. Hanlon, G. Flanagan, J. Hoffman, C. Kuhn, C. Humphreys, P. Grafton, M. Klier. 86 Row 1: G. Reed, B. Ramsay, R. Salva- dor, J. Replogle, E. Perroncello, M. Morrissy, E. Pearce, J. Plante, T. Moore, D. Mullen, J. Mitman. Row 2: J. Rhind, D. Ormislon, D. Rice, S. Perry, J. O ' Connell, S. Roebuck, W. Sargent, S. OToole. J. Ralff, R. Sar- gent. ■4 •1 Row 1: P. Maynard, B. McGuire, T. Lennon, P. Mesner, C. Lagrotte- ria, P. McGee. Row 2: M. McNeil, J. Mastrobuono, R, Levering, B. Meers, J. McLaughlin, M. Laitta, B. Lynch, N. MacKenzie, R. McCarthy, M. Meallo. Row 3: J. Lydon, S. McMahon, D. Mantz. THE ALTERNATIVE SCHOOL The Alternative Sehool is more than just being able to take outside courses and independent work. The Alternative School is an attitude, it is an outlook on life and learning. The Alternative School room plays a vital part in this. But to fully experience this you must come up and sit in the room amongst the members. I think you ' ll find the communication very stimulating and uncluttered, you may even join in. It is this sort of communication that is essential to living and interacting with other individuals. Freedom, openness and an atmosphere encouraging you to trade opinions are common in the room. The regular school seems to invoke small talk, there is minimal small talk within the rooms, discussions usually being relevant and laden with creativity. Creativity is so essential to making avenues with which the students can find themselves and become true individuals. This is exactly what happens in the Alternative room. Everyone in the room at any given time immediately unites into a family or rather they reunite, just being a member of the program makes you part of the family. If a regular student comes into the room, he is also immediately a part of this family. There is no jealousy, no competition, no negativity. You can talk about your fears and problems and most personal anxieties. The people will only help and understand, typical of true families. There is an obvious bond of love between the students which enables them to cope with life and learning in a place that in many cases goes against their grain. This sort of haven is, for me, a necessity and I would be miserable without it. This is why people in the program with many CHS courses need the program. They come to the room to unwind nd talk with other members, discuss things that will help them get through the turmoil of high school. The room is a catalyst to extend- ing learning into a twenty-four hour experience. The way it should be. Sam Durant 90 1 STUDENT AIDES Back Row: ( L. lo R.) K. Hanlon. K. Crowley. L. Collins, N. Cone. First Row: H. Coniey, J. Fone, C. Davis, B. Mc-Donald. LIBRARY AIDES 91 ROUSERS IhI Roh. L. to R.: Burkr. G. Cahill. B. Smal cl. M. Biilticr. I ' ollcnpcr, B. X liiltc :lai I J. Hit ins. H. Ghasc. J. Kennedy. 2nd Row: P. Johnson. H. Clinton, L. Whitlow, A. Di kson. M. Curelli. L. LaBrerque. R. Sargent, C. Carey. E. MiCarthy. D. Chisolm. .3rd Row: S. Buckley. K. IliVito. C. Bursk. C. Grant, K. Tiilolson, S. Mastrobuono, J. Sandhloni. L. Carroll, D. Pratt. S. more. C. Goodw in. Have you ever noticed the many posK-rs (Iccoratinp the corridors urginfi the various teams to get psyched? The 20 odd member s of Rousers meet weekly to paint original slogans rousing the spirits of CHS students. President Heidi Chase and Vice President Jocelyn Kennedy organize the meetings and got Tricycle Basketball underway for a great success. Jane Higgins. our Treasurer, keeps tabs on our finances and is reponsi- ble for recording weekly attendance. Usu- ally, Rou.sers is associated with football, but this year the club carried through their pos- ter-making into spring sports. Give ' em a cheer for their efforti n p. SAl.NOVJS - 7;9d THIRD WORLD SOCIETY Isl Row, L. lo R.: S. Sroll, S. Wong, C. Wilmolh, T. Young. D. Pixley. 2nd Row: I. Turner, Y. Porter. D. Scott, J. Turner, K. Elam. C. Latson. D. Gonsalves. A. Hjrl, T. Burns (Metco Coordinator), M. Miller. Isl Row, L. to R.: M. Birmann. D. McCarthy, C. Grant, S. Winn, P. Walsh. B. Kite (Advisor). 2nd Row: R. Bingham (Advisor). M. Neelon, B. Henrv, J. Anioine, S. Ma trobuono, J. Higgins. LITERARY VIAG. ZINE HEALTH CAREERS Counter Clockwise From Left: L. Labre. iue. C. Grant, L. Crough, Y. ' p ' DiCregorio (A( Zotos. J. Higgins. i MUSIC Ist Row, L. to R.: T. Wipmore, P. MrGee, Y. Zolos, C. Raffa, A. Bulger K, Duncan. 2nd Row: D. Zobel, S. Ramsey, A. Shooshan. C. O ' Brien, A. Mullen. T. Atkinson, J. Anioine, C. Williams. 3rd Row: S. Trask, S. Pratt, L. Hulien, C. Bonner, S. Young, L. Gruber, B. Hobson, M. O ' Brien, M. Maurer. 4th Row: L. Howard, J. Benbow, P. Dormitzer, S. Young, J. Allen, M. Birmann, L. Atkinson, P. Messner. 5th Row: S. Goodwin, T. Durant, J. Millard, C. Bliss, C. Barrett, H. Grant, S. Goodwin. 6th Row: L. Collins, Mr. Hyde, P. Trask, A. Patrolia, M. Fahey, A. Trask, D. Rey- nolds, A. Hobson (Missing), P. Atkinson, P. Cook, S. Daniels, A. Featherston, J. Higgins, E. Hurlig, L. Kurtz. Isl Row, L. to R.: S. Daniels. E. Hurtig, T. Durant, P. Tye, L. Norris. 2nd Row: P. Dormit- zer, D. Zobel, P. Trask, A. Mullen. M. Fahey. A. Patrolia. 3rd Row: A. Trask, M. Meallo, S. Pratt, P. Atkinson (Missing), P. Cook, S. Espinosa, L. Kurlz, S. Sisson. BARBER SHOP QUARTET NAMES: Clockwise From Left: C. Williams, B. Baird. P. Dormilzer, J. Vivian. POP VOCAL li. NAMES: Left to Right: N. Powers, A. Davis, L. Gilmore, Mr. Marks, P. Atkinson, C. Collins, L. Birman, A. Mullen. SENIOR HIGH CHORUS m NAMES: Ist Row, L. to R.: L. OTool.-, D. Revnolds, J. Vivian, P. Dormitz. r, C. Collin-, L. Gilmor.-. 2nd Row: K. Ainslie, M. Fahey, A. Trask, B. Baird, S. Prall. B. Birmann. ' 3rd Row: I. Turner, C. Wilmotli, B. Donahue, M. Shea, N. Power-. S. Young. H. Brown. Missing: H. Carroll, K. Howley, M. Maetee, K. Murphy, C. OToole, M. Ro). J. Vanderlunt, C. Williams. J. Yeomans. BARBER SHOP CHORUS Inl Row. I,, to K.: I Dorrnilzcr. K. Mi (,ralli. I,. Voun . M. Lailla. 2nd Kow: C. Brown. P. Jdliii- -on. K. Brriikrru . 3rd Row: I). R. nol(l-. A. Tra-k. I ixian. B. Bairil. MiHHing: [ ' . (!ook. C. Ti l)- Ix-lls. C. Xilliarn-. K. Zolos. JUNIOR HIGH SELECT SINGERS l8l Row, L. lo R.: C. Siskin. L. Carbone. J. Egan. 2nd Row, L. to R.: J. Pratt. P. Lilrhfield, D. Pixirv. L. Steel.-. E. Koch. JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS Ist Row, L. lo R.: P. Litchfield, P. Oddi. A. Buckley, J. Egan, B. Kehoe. S. Douglas, C. Delaney, K. Valias, F. Stanford. 2nd Row: J. Bailey, E, Candella, M. Kearney, J. Ralff. R. Sargent. D. Young. H. Conley, B. Mullaney, D. Kenney. P. Weisenflush. 3rd Row: P. Messner. E. Glasfeld, C. Chamberlain, M. O ' Brien. M. Maurer. K. Beale, D. Mullen, J. Dickerman, D. Osborne, L. Tinory. L. Tehranian. 4th Row: S. Collins. J. Deveney. J. Fox. K. Duffy. T. Pompeo. J. Pratt. E. Koch. L. Steele. A. Laue. B. Meer. D. Pixley. C. Siskin. D. Pixley. E. Ciciotle, P. White, L. Gunville. R. Swain. J. Ditmar. M. Graham, E. Zimmer, J. Plante. POWDER PUFF FOOTBALL SENIORS 14 JUNIORS 12 Yea! SENIORS BUMP OFF JUNIORS COHASSET HIGH SCHOOL DRAMA WORKSHOP Thi ' aliT i alin ' Jiiil virll anil li in|i al Oiha-Ti Hijih Srhiml. Pii|iularilt in hi(ih -rhimi drama larh-il on llir n|KHin mIiIi j -|H i lai iilar iirrliirmanrf iil ( ihIk|m ' H in 1976. ()( i our-i ' . v i r IiikI M)mr gmxl j( lor ami ai tri M . ►ini r ihi-n. Iiul ihrn- an -iiim rii  .mil iii.|iirin); luilrnl niakinf! ihi ' jr  a Mr. Ron Emmiin ' -. CHS Drama Work hii|) iliri ' iior. liki ' i. ihi- iili j cif nrw miMit (r im iindiTi l.i ini ' n. Ilii (.iihasM i Drama iirk-hii|i i mil a i lul . il ' |iilr all ihr rumor- alioul Emmon ' i '  lu!-i i ' |!rou|i. -inrr o|H ' n Irmul- an tirld lii ' lorr I ' ai h ni ' H |ila . NaliiralU. Mr. Emmim - wanl an arior or arlrf with om ' rx irrirwr lo takf on llir inon- f ' halli-n . ' nil! mil -, lull ilii rr ari ' al«a ' -ihiI ojM ' n for ihr m wromi r. Inili ' i ' il. ihr (irr-cnn- ol mam new (arc- In ihi- i ar ' « lall pn -i nlj lion o( Slorv Tlii aliT. an i (ii oilii |ila of rlfihl falilr . maili- ihf |)la a Iri-mrnilou- -uri i ' !.!.. matlH ' mil In H rm of auilli m • -i r. Iiiii I i rl.iinU III li rni- ol i|iialil ll i vafi ' lo -3 that Mr. Emnion i a alilc lo reach hi ' (ioal (or Giha- ' ' l. Hhich l lo .It liir I- an fflci ti r. jinatrur (iriMlm lion. (iiiriiiuri il III oilier diri rlor-. Mr, Kmm«n« i- cr lllicral. He allow« hi ' «lu(lcnls of ihcalcr lo cnjos ihc mo l lni|Hirlanl pari ol I. line. I ri jin lU. Kor ihc nio l pari. Hon Kninion ' - i mil lio ;|icil ilimn Willi all ihc lilllc ai-pccis of ihcalcr. hul ralln r like, to keep III ' proiliii tioii ' ' iniple. making llieni alt the more ef(eiii e. Herau-e ol ilie U ork hop .111 i c in la-1 ear ' - lale fclixal. Iiarrln): ecrlain unfor .ccn illslrai llon. thai ih i urreil. Mr l-.niiiion-. .illlioii li niil enlhn-.ia- ' tii aliiiut ihcalcr 1 ompetiiion. ilci lilcfl lo ir again. On January 1.3. the Hork hop 1 onipeicil hIiIi • illit r iinili -rlioiil- .11 KniiT-ori (jilletic lirmiiin ihi Slor Tliealer lalilc, ' Two Crow-. Ma«ler Thief. anil Bremen Town tii-ic i.iii- l)i -|Mli hj in(: lo roiiipeii- wilh ljr|!cr -1 hoiil- llian our-, llic .Slor Theater Iroup. 1 ompo-cil o( Mi— Baniimli. I jlln ( oliiii-. Beth Donahue. Men Kink. Jonathan Fim II. Dauil Hanlon. Mar |j(!rollcrla. Scolt Mulr. Lisa OToole. .Sail SI— on. Jini i iaii. anil JiTr While wa- awarded lie-t i ompan . Al ihc same lime. Bclh Donahue was prcKcnlrd with the I e-| ai In-— jwanl. Pn-tl n I. a two out of ihrei- -weep for Cohassei. You descrM-d ll. Mr. Emmonsl ri eijiialK coiiil I hon e for the U orkshofi ' - -ci onil plas wa- The (iooil Doi lor li Neil Simon. Thi- -how al-o pnncd 10 lie j i;n jl -Ml re— e en lliiMich. a- u-ual. a large i riiwd wa- lacking. W e -ladeil with a hare prop room and a few n -oun e- and made (fdimI Dim tor inlii a i|ualil -how worlh ol Neil Simon ' - nanir- on the pnigram. Krom the lerv moment that Jerr While -nei- ed in The Snee c. we knew the plav would he well rcn ucd. Di-a Pratt - uiii ontriilled pa— ion for Jim Vivian in The S ' iiui lion. ' Men I- ink - nau-caling |iiirtra al of a drowned lad in The Drowned W oman. and Jonathan FocH - tola! neriou- lircakdown in Delen-cli — Cn alun hroughl great 1 ommendation- Inmi the 1 rowd. (jth Gillins. David Hanlon. and a parliallv com|H-lenl liaek-tagc-crcw were eipjallv eommcndahle in their role-. II vou wonder where we go n -M — well, it - off to the regional fi-slival. semi-final, and o( course, ihe slale fi-slival al John Ham III k Hall. W i- an- putting all of our monev on Slorv Theater and are sure lo once again put Cohas-et on the map — of vvhai -late we don ' l know, (iood luck. Mr. EmmonsI We ' ve gol the silver polish all readv lo shine the iniphv . The Director Mr. Emmons STORY THEATRE CAST Ktieeliiig: J. Fcit-jj. Standing: B. BairH. S. Muir. On Ma c: J. ivian, L. U roole. Fiiik. D. Prall. M. Laprolteria. C. Collins, B. Donahu ' . J. White. Missing: M. Barromb. D. Hanlon, T. Nazw n, S. Sisson. 98 STORY THEATRE Beth Donahue — Emerson Best Actress 1 Jerrv White Disa Pratt Scot Muir, Tim Nawn, B. Gwinn, J. Foell Bob Baird, Scot Muir 99 Kronl Row: B. Kcmu: I). (iiMnillc J. V. I ' rii ■, I). Inor, I), (iimvillc. A. Alilirii zoc, A. I ' ar ialc K. Kkirti, S. D ' Oiiofrii) Back Row: M. Sal. riio. N. (;j. ll y. I). Hr.mii. R. Whilr. I). O ' Nrill, K. O ' Connor, 1.. O ' l ' oolc, J. Diirkin. I.. () ' Toole, M. Ciirclli, Mr Slicclian. HOMECOMING — NOV. 4, 1978 103 POST SEASON PL Y R )( kland 4 Cohavsci 2 The ear 1978 markt ' l an important lime [mtkmI for Cohasset o ' ( ' r. Under the watchful e e of I ia( h Ron Mazza. the V arsit soii er team com- piled a record of 8 wins and 2 losses. Our onl two defeats were to Du bur . Ha inp lost onK twice, we a( umulaled enough points to qualify for the Mas-ai husetts State Tournament. For the first round Cohassel was seeded against R(K kland. Expectations ran high but actual skill eemed to b ' lacking. ' l e were flat toda , said Coach Mazza. X ' e( Ould take an game we pla ed this season and put it out there and we would have won. W hat can I sa . Once in a while teams ha e off da -: and unfortunaIeK . Cohassel was plagued with this condition in the playoffs. The soccer team extends its warmest thanks to Coa h Mazza for his dedication and hard work o er the past four ears. We hope other Cohasset S(x 1 er teams will have the thrill of qualifying for post season play. 3 106 VARSITY SOCCER Back Row: P. Duffe . D. Bj-ov.n. P. Tyc. R. Whit.-. S. Muir. T. Picpenbrink. T. Smith. B. Keane, E. Booth. S. D ' Onofrio. Front Row: R. Flort s. u. J. Howl« . P. Drat;o. C. Lanpford. C. MarKenzie. C. Dillon. T. Lanpford. J. MacKenzie. S. Jancsirs. D. Dillon. Capt. Chris MacKenzie Capl. Chuck Dillon Capl. Craig Langford J.V. SOCCER Front Row: S. Duncombe, J. Maioney. C. Mahoney. S. D Onofrio, A. Pottenger, B. Kennedy. B. Duncombe, G. Wilson. Back Row: D. Duncombe. L. Carroll. E. O ' Brien. S. Young. M. Packard. J. Leonard, D. O ' Conell, T. Nawn. J. Hoy. C. Deignan, R. Harrington. P. Trask. T. Ryan. Coach Mundhenk. 107 Chris MacKrn i ' t08 Tom Piept-nbrink TimStnilli VARSITY FOOTBALL FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Curnille. R. Evans. B. Meers, M. Ellis, D. Lahive! S. Ripley. S. Buckley. B. Tis, S. Bowen, J. Price. N. Whelan. J. 112 FIELD HOCKEY VARSITY — 1st Row: S. Abbruzzese. L. Whitlow. R. Saigent, E. Figueiredo. J. England, L. Curley. H. Fairchild. 2nd Row: A. Parziale, D. Maloney. H. Brown, L. Carroll, D. O ' Neill, E. McCa lhy. M. Frugoli, A. Gumis, Coarh Babaian. G)ach Babaian Giach Kealey (Varsity) (Junior Varsity) A. Bear, B. X ' Tiitlow. L. Thornton. L. Gilmore. S. McAdams, B. Farren, A. Kearney, K. Murphy. T. Diab. 113 CROSS COUNTRY I) I. . (.I.i-f.lrl. I). V.Cirlln. Sl.iii.lirif;: 1 . Dur.inl. . ( ) |)oMn.ll. M Kr.iriHA. (,,.„ Ii ( . ,11. S. Ciliill. S. It-iil FOOTBALL CHEERING Back Ko : (oji li I ' i rraull, M. Howlcy (Qplaiti), C. Goodwin, E. Hanlon. C. Conway, S. McCool. Front Row: J. Rolibin , K. Ferreira, D. Igo. L. OTooIp. CaroKn Goodwin Coach Perrault Team Mascot — Kathy Hanlon Susan Quilly Back Row: J. Dilmar. M. Cur.-lli. K. Moore. A. Abbruzzese. S. Dalrymple (Captain). Front Row: B. Salvador. T. Birmann. M. Shea, E. Zimmcr. T. Espisilo. 118 GYMNASTICS 6-2 FOOTBALL GIRL ' S X-COUNTR 4-2 BOY ' S X-COUNTRY 3-5 BOY ' S BASKETBALL 11-3 FIELD HOCKEY 1-7-8 ft WRESTLING 8-4 1 SOCCER BOY ' S VARSITY BASKETBALL kni rlin : M. V.otL T. Hingins, P. Karrcn. R. Ti lilirll . li. ■| ' a li)r. SlaTidiiif;: (!(iai li l.r alible . B. Kurl . ' I ' . Mai Malioii. .1 Mcdarlln. 1 O Bririi. (jiac li Minrlli. Coai li llii(;aii. 1i Mii ;: Bill O ' Brini. B. K.-aliiiu, J. H( wlr , M. SalrrrK, Kiin liiif;: P. Diiff . .1. L (lll . D. Bniwii. .1. Kcllrlii r. B. Lincoln. Slandint;: Coac h Minclli, G. Raffa, T. O ' Brii ' n. G. Salerno. Coac li Hogaii. 122 Seniors PjuI Karrcn Ri, li Ti I.Ik ii- (Mi-Miit; Bill O ' Bri. n) BOY ' S FRESHMEN BASKETBALL Kneeling;: K. Doolf . B. Donahue. K. Goff. S. D ' Onofrio. P. Burkle . Standing: T. Stanford. J. Whelan. B. Tis. M. Leonard. Coarh Jones. D. Infusino. D. Featherston. C. Sullivan. BOY ' S EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL Kneeling: C. Tebbetls. M. Gunville. D. Fahe . D. Anderson. T. O ' Brien. J. Maloney, C. Mack, P. Riley, M. Brown. Standing; P. Broderick, D. Tebbelts, S. Collins, J. Wallace, L. Hoogaveen, G)ach Infusino, C. Kelley, H. Foell, S. Roebuck, D. Rice, J. Ryan. Missing: D. Barcomb. 125 GIRL ' S VARSITY BASKETBALL E. M Cartlu — (A (j|)lain Coach St radc J. Saii(ll)l )ni — Co-Giplain GIRL ' S JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL S. Rdcliiick. ( ' .(lac ti Vdiiiii ' , 1). ( ;iiiNli()lrn. .1. Ro aiMi. J. IJonalnir. H. Brimri. B. Sniilli. B. U il ()n. K. Biirsk, B. Birrmaii. Knccliiifj: C. Stover. M. Roy, P. Johnson. G. Froio. 1 (iurni , J. Carroll. GIRL ' S FRESHMEN BASKETBALL Knt i liiif;: ( ,. Barn i. D. (iutnillc. S. Kroio. S. MacAdam;-. C. F ' ratl. Slatulln(;: K. Frolo, D. Andrews, M. O ' Brien. S. O ' Rourkc, A. Bear. L. Sandlilom. S. O ' Brien. B. Farren. P. J(ihn )n. K. Hii . GIRL ' S EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL Kn -elin};: E. Gla fi.-ld. J. DiTullui. 1). PixleN. k. ilkiii. B. C«)iM. J. Hoffman. D. Pixel . A. O ' Brien. Standing: P. FaiM,,,. T. Poni|ieo. A. Broefflr. K. ClmKin. Kran. Miss Brad ,1. Di kernian. G. Chanihers. J. Barresi. E. Gla-fu ld. 128 Kneeling: N. Gje?teb . M. Brown. D. Dillon. L. Evan?. J. Durkin. T. Smith. T. 0 Connell, F. Mahone . R. Young. J. A ers. Standing: B. Mollis. P. Conlan. J. Becker. J. McNeil. J. McNeil. D. Canipadelli. G. Ormiston. D. O ' Connell. M. Nedrow. A. Pottenger. P. Drago. Captain Tim Smith Captain Larr Evans J.V. Captain Jm- Durkin Sunding: R. Sal ador. C. Mahoney. S. Curran. J. Casey. D. O ' Neill. R. Evans, S. Ripley, P. Can- .n. li D a B. Meers, S. Ayer. T. Nann. J. Livingston. C. Howorth. Mr ji h. Kneeling: B. Salvador, L. Campadelli. R. Conley 129 WW] GYMNASTICS SENIORS — Kllcii Fifiiirircdo. Cam- Riiili ' N. Riilluinn S.ii-i iil. 132 WRESTLING II II ft Kiifi liiit;: 1 ' . Sl(i( klptiilf;!-. I.. Norn-. H. Iliili iiii. li. H() . ( ' .. M.irKrn ic, P. ( lliapiiian. (1. Larififonl. I). Ciirrflli. Slandiii !: M. Klri);. N. Mai Kcnzic. M. Buckir). J. l )!r )lliTia. T. Swi-ciiiA, T. I ..uitifiinl. Uicki ' ll . I). Hciiiki ' . .1. llrriuiM. I). Duni iiriili. { Uc l. P. l o. ( oacli l.corir. IVli iM;;: Kil 15rar anil jrff Haiinon. SENIORS ( Jil l- Ma. kn Mirk HiiliMlM 134 VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERING srv—. Bi)ll(irn: ( ' .. Hallaiii. S. Mi C.ciol. D. I,j(lri ;an. B. SaKador. D. n . M. Malionrs . C. (.(khIwui. S. ( inlh . T i|i: J. I ,hl,lll . T, K-|hi iI(). ( .ariiK ri ( jodiIu i ( .iiai li I ' rrr l aii JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERING K. Moorr. k. N lilK. h,. (.11 iMtl. . ,1. Dm mar. I ' Wtulr. . M.l.iu . . . 1 ( nr. III. K, M.iiir.r. 137 VARSITY HOCKEY CHEERLEADING SKIPPERS MAKE THE STATES THK MN IN(, 1N(,REDI1-:NTS K(ir llic ■.!■( (Hid linic iii ihr hislorv of C )ha M-t l)a kc ' lliall. the !)() arsil team (|ual- ifh il for llir -lali- loiirnanii iil. L ' ndiT ihc dirrclion of 2ii l rar loarh John LcVant!ic, ih. I ip - iii-liliiird a Iradilion h winniriK more (;amcj. than an |lrl• lON Irani Viilh ihc- -larl of ihr season. LrVanjiic had ihr nurlcu of a -Iron); i Inli wilh ihrcr n iiirnin); -larliT-. Captain- Mall Salerno and Paul Farrrn alon); mlh |ioinl f;iiard John Howies had |ilrnl of | la inj; cvix-rii-nrc and ( ro idrd l( adrr hi| . Thr Ski|i|)rr-  rri- jj-ii aidrd with tran fiT -ludrnl Brian Ki-alin); from New J.ts . Wilh Brian ' s jumfiint; aliihu anil i|iiirkni-.- he lii ' c anir an a— rt and fillrd a -lartinj; [lOMtion. Senior (iiiard Tom Hinjiin-. unahle to [ilas thr prrvioiis rar iliir lo injurs, also ron- triliulrd lo ( iin-laiit surcrss of thr Skipprrs. Bdl O ' Brirn llir third tw(i- rar rlrran on ihr s(|iiail jcliird his tairnts an l drdii ation to thi- 1 ausr of V irlors. Rich Trhhi ' tts proba- his thr iiKisI iniprosril piasrr of thr season ramr up wilh some fine prrfornianrrs m li(;lil fiamr silualioiis. I iidrrrlassnirii on thr s |uad indudrd junior Mark (,off. Jiinnis O ' Brirn. Jim MrC.arths . and Biii Taslor. Aiiolhrr |lromlsln nirmhrr of llir sijuad is sophomore Bills Kiirl who. Willi sarsits evperieiiee. will ronlinue the winnint; traditi ni at Cohassel. Mlliout;h ihe plasers t;rl tin- ri- ( t;mtion. thr games were won due lo ihi ' efforts of ihi ' enlire program. Coarh Eddie Minelli for exampli-. who rereisrs no pas for his work, has rarnrd the res|)rrt and (jratilude of the wh(de team. Also the seouls. the cheerleaders and the fans deserse endless a|(preeialion for thi ' ir support. From ihe team lo all insols.Ml with Ihr program. — THANK YOUli: 1 J 141 Happiness to the Class of 79 Best Wishes Taboodlc LEO ' S EXXON Unique Gifts Route 3A Cohasset, Massachusetts 64 South Main Street Cohasset, Massachusetts 02025 (617)383 9667 - - JOJ-OT Cohasset Greenhouses, Elena Sestito Inc. Florist and C:7itt bhops, Inc. Garden Center Rte. 3A 35 Station J Cohasset Hingha Watch us grow, we ' re not finished yet! 383 1966 749 20 Rt. 3A Robert V. Davenport Cohasset, Mass. 02025 President 142 COH ASSET SAVINGS BANK I 3 Elm Street 400 Gannett Road Cohasset, Massachusetts North Scituate , Massachusetts Best Wishes to Class of 1978 Best Wishes to the Class of 1979 From the quincy cooperative bank Tedeschi ' s Center, Route 3A, Cohasset, Massachusetts 02025 JJBHBttMMtt (6 1 i 111- 50UTM 103 Ropley Road Cohasset 383 9548 Classes in Art and Photography Gallery Exhibits Festival on the Common The Art Center is a non-profit education organization. Office and Gallery Hours: Monday-Friday 12-4 Saturday lO-i 144 The Corner Light House 19 Elm St., Cohasset 383 6512 Fine Selection of Lamps Shades Custom Shades — Lamp and Shade Repair Shade Classes Open Daily 10-5 Antiqu Fine Gifts for Everyone — for Every Occasior Sunday Noon-£ AUTOHAU Da+sun • BMW • Ferrari • Alfa Romeo 8 STAGECOACH WAY • COHASSET, MASS. 02025 ra+ulations Bes+ Wishes To Members of the Graduating Class of 1979 Senator Allan R. McKinnoa 145 The Car Barn Best Wishes to the Class of 1 979 assies FINE CLOTHING FOR MEN WOMEN Cohasset, Village Phone 383-9088 Hair Affair ROUTE 3A COHASSET MASS WAYNE E. GLODGETT FLOOR LAYING ■ SANDING - REFINISHING OLD FLOORS REFINISHED ' ree Estimates Insured 383-9229 290 Beechwood Street Cohasset, Mass. 0202£ 146 Gushing Plaza Cohasset 383-9697 383-9652 Natural Haircut+ing and Distinctive Hair Design 147 Road Service 383 9646 ROBBINS GARAGE Specializing in Ignition and Carburetion and Connplete Automotive Service Tire Truing and Balancing Wayne H. Robbins 405 North Main Street Cohasset, Massachusetts EVergreen 3-1490 Air Condi+ioned Mona Friel Hair Stylist Five Stage Coach Way Cohasset, Mass. FMH MARKET LIVE L0B5TtaS F tSH PISH I A UY PRIED S€ FOOD THE GRAND DESIGN 23 South Main Street Cohasset, Massachusetts 02025 617— 383-01 17 3 -o 5o 148 Congra+ula+ions and Best Wishes to the Class of 1978 Indeed We Are Proud of Our Schools and Their Excellence Gateway to Excellence Come to the Beautiful World of Two Fannous Landmarks Side by Side on Picturesque Cohasset Harbor At HUGO ' S You ' ll Enjoy • Breathtaking Decor and Oceanview From Every Seat • Glowing Fireplaces to Welconne You • Watch Cruising Yachts and Hugo ' s Lobster Fleet While Dining • Select Your Seafood From Our Indoor Ocean Pools • Prime Steaks and Chops From Our Charcoal Galley • Intimate Cocktail Lounges • Dancing Nightly • Orchestra and Organ Artists At KIMBALL ' S You ' ll En}oy •Del uxe Rooms With Balconies With Ocean and Garden Views • Telephone and Color TV in Every Room • Shuffle Board and Putting Green • Men ' s and Women ' s Exercise Rooms and Saunas • Heated Oversized Swimming Pool With a Diving Board • Whirlpool and Sun Lamps • Game Room • Golf and Tennis Available • Yachting and Fishing RECIPIENT OF SEVENTY-NINE NATIONAL AWARDS FOR DISTINCTIVE DINING Where People Come by Choice Not by Chance 149 Best Wishes to the Class of 1979 From the United States Marine Corps United States cyMarine Corps Since 1775 We ' re looking for a feu good men ...to choose their oun directions. t ' HAIR HAIR STYLIST I Pleasant St. Cohasset 383-1501 53 Railroad Ave. Duxbury 934-6290 TELEPHONE 3a3-0 «3 ceramic tile BOWEN 15 JUNIPER HtS€ CQHASSET MASS ACCUTRON MOVADO TOWLE INTERNATIONAL REED BARTON GORHAM WALLACE ONEIDA Bridal Consultant Buyers of Estates, Diamonds, Old Gold and Silver. Mennber National Service EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING Engraving done on Prennlses Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 GUSHING PLAZA. . . ROUTE 3A. . .383-1755 C 151 I ' 4 STEEbSRWnc AVON INDUSTRIAL PARK AVON. MASS. 02322 TEL. (617) 564.6600 10 Congrafuiations Graduates! Hfiyil Compliments of Norfolk Conveyor A Division of the Jervis B. Webb Company Roller and Belt Conveyor Systems 1 55 King St. Cohasset, M| 152 iX| TOWLE iiLicniCALCO., nc. 166 KING STREET RTE. 3A I COHASSET. MASSACHUSETTS 02025 383-0036 generalMelectric Kl«cli nAld UEIVJN-AIR Sonvlielevision FED0ER8 41A SOUTH MAIN STREET COHASSET 153 Try us. Ibu ' lllike HANCOCK BANK Hi ( (Hivi ' iiicnl (jIIii rs in Ndi lolk ( !(iuiilv. 1 lomi ' iillii r NSir) 1 hiiH (ii k Slii ' cl. ( )iini( v, Miissai liusclls llL ' Kiil m PETERSEN insurance agency Three Generations of Family Service Since 1 898 III 26 South Main Street Cohasset, Mass. 02025 383 1900 PETERSEN m {(xs Oldest Established Real Estate Office on the South Shore V . TUf- 5 Brook St. Cohasset 383 I 198 Good Luck to the Class of 1979 Compllmen+s of Woolworth ' 154 COHASSET WINTER GARDENS Good Luck to the Class of 79 Cohasset Wint Garden, Inc. Route 3A, Cohdsset M. A. STREET INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Route 3A, Box No. 244 Cohasset, Mass. 02025 383 1600 1 Lionel A. Street 545 0580 James J. Cronin 545 9299 NOBLE ' S CAMERA SHOPS Cohasset Hingham Maytag — Arrtana — Kitchen Aid — Tappan — Kelvinator SMITH APPLIANCE CORP. t 05 Route 3A fohasset, Mass. 02025 383 0576 To the Great Class of 1979 J |j||j||fi You -rtife Best in the Future George and Anne Baird 1 .-.51 Cheryle Danny Nardo Present: Reflections Hair Salon THE CAROUSEL There is probably no other single hair salon that possesses our unique connbination of talents. We specialize in all phases of cutting, coloring and more — Come see us! 114 Elm Street 383-9683 Open Daily Robert Norma Turner 383-6513 Across from the Post Office Cohasset, Mass 383-0725 Compliments of Bathing — Clipping Accessories Edward M. Fleming Hardware Margaret J. Perrone 95 Elm St.. Cohasset, MA 02025 LOUIS C. BAILEY, JR., INC. Drilling Blasting Compressor Work 308 King Street, Cohasset Telephones 383- II 86 — 383- 1 524 Best Wishes to the Class of 79 Cohasset Liquors I 4 Rt. 3A 156 DEAN HAMILTON. INC. 18 Elm Street Cohasset 383-6010 Best Wishes to the Class of 1979 TARGET INDUSTRIES, INC. I 15 Ripley Road Mike Abbruzzese Compliments of Cohasset, Mass. 02025 Roger Porter On the South Shore Discriminating People Know CREATION Has Personalized, Creative Solutions for Their Decorating Problems at Home or Business Philip H. Smith Owner-Designer Associate Member A.S.I. D. 8 Depot Court — 383- 1 45 1 Cohasset Village 157 TESSAHAC SPONSORS Rob«rt Davenport Family Mr. A Mrt. Arnold Pame Mr S Mri E Lawr«nc« Parliar, Jr Cohaiief Hittortcdl Socivty Mr Mr . Jamet R Clinton David Panalopo Placa Re Mrt Edward Atkinion Mr.iMfi Thoma P orml«y Bath Jordan Carol L Foley Mri Joan Tribeman Bill Kate Caldwell Mariel E Souther Mr Mri. Richard L. RepeHo Dr Mri. John F. Maloney Mr Mri. John Ryan Mr Mrj. Anthony Ingemi Mr, Mr . Robert Jackton Dr A Mri Robert Riley Mr. Mri. Patrick Palimeri Caddy Frank Mary Benbow Kabita Lombard Mr Mri, Joteph Silvia Mr Mn Regmald E, Silvia Mr Mrv Richard Silvia Mr Mri William Eldridge Jr. Mafhew. Danny and Amy Silvia Mr Mn. Delmar Will. ami Stephanie Elaine Silvia Mf Mri. R. Garvey Mr A Mn Diarmuid O ' Connell Mr Mn. Sennet F DriicoH Robert O ' Hayre Mr A Mn. C. N. Bereni, Jr, Mr Mn. Donald J O ' Neill Wendy, Donald, 4 Jeffrey Q Neill Mr Mri. George McLay Stephen Hurlburt Mr. Mri. Jamei R. Crough Mr, Mn. James P. Clfrlno B. O ' Brien 6. Buell Mr A Mn. Leary Mr. A Mn, Richard Tonneion John Golino Mr. A Mn. Kenneth Ekberg Mr. A Mn.JohnJ. Riley The L. H. Conklns Mr. A Mn. David Lahive Bessie Quackenbush Mr A Mrs. Thomas Killilea Mr, A Mn. Andrew PaHon Df. A Mrs. Grant Diiey Mr. Alan Prouty Mr. A Mrs. James Tallarico Mr, A Mn. Che Kin Chan Mr. A Mrs, Kendrick Ms. Le Bowditch Mr. A Mn. L, W. Prouty Mr. A Mrs, Joseph Fahey Mr, A Mrs. Francis Dunn Mr. A Mn. Irwla Matthew Mr, A Mn. Roger Whitley Mr. A Mrs. L. L Davis Mr. A Mrs. James Hunt Mr, A Mn. Gait Grant Mr. A Mrs. J. B, Thaiter Mr, A Mrs. George Baird Mr. A Mn. William Cuff Ml. Debbie Davis Mr. A Mrs. Bob Smith Mr. A Mrs. Lou Rogers Mr. A Mrs. Richard Wheeler Patrick A. Plante Maria A. Plante Patrick A. Plante. Jr. Paul A. Plante Anna M, Plante Jennifer M. Plante Peter A. Plante Mr, A Mrs. Charles McLaughlin Ann C, Curley Olga Dellorfano Mr. A Mn, Jack Stauss Mr. A Mn, Fred M, Dellorfano, Jr. Mr. Irene Frugoli Mary Frugoli Mr. A Mrs. Ronald A. Musm Lester MacKenzle Anthony P Massa Mr. A Mn. Charles Anderion Joan Traik Cora Alnslle Stella MacDonald Mildred Salyards Jeanette McNeil AlLe Donovan Elenor Soule Betty Slnopoli Frances Rlckitis Patricia Bowen Edward F, Sheehan Charles R. Davis Edwin Leach Patrick Plante Dennis W, Kuntr Thelma D, Burnt Mr and Mrs. John F. Curley Linda Curley Mr and Mn, Stephen A. Mack Billy Mack Anne M Mack Mr and Mn. Jamat Mack Michael Curley Atlantic Coait Real Estate Rockwood Associates Pauline A Campbell Mr. and Mn. Clayton E. Campbell Paul R. Campbell Mr, and Mn, John E. Keefe Mr. and Mn. R. Paul Meunier Mr and Mn, Wayne Robbini and Family Mr, and Mn. Jefrey Ludlow Auguit West Chimney Cleaning Company Mr and Mn, Harry St, Onge Kim Hunt Lorraine Carroll Jon Durant Mr. and Mn. Gerald Sieve Chrlityn Sieve Mr, and Mn, Klngliey Durant Lilian Agatha B arton Tower Durant Rick Siefert Vincent Pitaro Romayne Diab Jean Turner Eric Gurney Jean Lennon Paul Kearni Mr, and Mn, Francii Sargent Mr and Mn. Donald Davii Kevin Buckley Miss Mary Babalan Helen B. Arnold Brandt Baby Fats Heather Donahue Jack and Peggy Donahue George Haley David Rodrlguei Mortimer Roie Hair Today — Hingham Kenny Davli Carol Davli Bonnie Stover Raymond Brown Brian Cogill Glenn Davii David and Judy Stover Ruth Brown Prlicllla Brown Mn, Blanche Figuelredo Mill Linda Maree Mn. Ronna L. Bingham Sydney Guybrauthenstelnbaum Deborah E. Jones Mrs. J. S. Jones Emma Sampson George F. Sampson Joan M, Wool Robert H. Roth Donald K. Wright Bur+ram J. Pratt Michael P. Equl Fred Johansen Frederick E, Howe James Kearney Emily Glasfeld Blitien the Cat Lizard Andrew Glasfeld Mrs. Lucie Glasfield MGMGMGMGMGMGMGMG OSCAR! Mr. George A, Fortin Mr, and Mn. Thomas Garvey Mr. and Mri. Frederick Shannon Mr. and Mn. David H. PoHenger Mr. and Mn, Thomai McMahon Doug McMahon Mr. and Mn. R, Joieph Sandblom Andrew Potienger Jim and Marion Ashjian Robert and Arlene Blend Mr and Mn, Gregory H. Jonei Miss Brady Mrs. M. Woomer Mr and Mrs, Dennis Walsh Marilyn Watson Mllligan Family Mr and Mrs. Robert Ciclot+e Mr. and Mrs. Francis Charles Mr, and Mrs. Thomas S. Cowan Mr, and Mn. Ken Coleman Mr. and Mn. Edward LaBreque Molly and Roger Crawford Linda LaBreque Wayne Glodgett Lawrence Slaney, Jr. Beverly Glodgett Lawrence Slaney Sr. Donald Graham Melvln Johnton Robert Ferraira David and Tari Stovar Bill Ron Linwood L, and Andrea L. Davii Mr, and Mn, Richard Gunville William McGulre Mr and Mn. Robert Rlplay Mr, and Mn. Robert Gunville Mr. and Mn, Ira Stoughton, Jr, Mr. and Mn, Paul F. Igo Mfi. Anna Signorelll Mri. S. C. Bartow Mr. and Mn, Herb Crehan Mr. and Mn, Al Short Mr. and Mri. George McLay Mr. and Mn. Malcolm Green Mr. and Mn. David C. Whipple Mr. and Mn, Good Mr. and Mri. Ron Maiia Mf, and Mn. Sheldon N. Ripley Mr, Fred Johanien Fredrick Howe Jamei Kearney Mr, S. C, Bartow Mr, and Mrs, Robert B, Jamas Mr, and Mrs, Frances Marks Mr. and Mrs. Fritr Pfaffmann Joanne Millard Prank H. Willlami Mrs. Betsy J, Millard Mr. John B. Millard Mr, and Mn, Richard Ferris Mr. and Mrs. Paul Plaieskl Mr and Mn. John Langmaid Mrs, Margaret DeRosa Mr. and Mrs J, R. Maynard Mr, and Mn, J, W, Campbell Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Larrabee, Jr. Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Marr Gwinn 111 Rhaja W, L.J.Mcleod Domino Ancient Meadow Useless Michele Fahey Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Pratt, Jr. Julie Barnard Guy Martin r G. Mugumby Ann Patrolia Tony Hyde Harry Trask Matt H. Labb Mr. and Mn. Robert W. Figueiredo Mrs. Margaret Damon Paul Figueiredo Rosalind Farbush Whittamore Mr. and Mn. Manuel Salvador Kurt M. D. Rever Clark Chatterton A. Friend Joseph Federlco The Moose The MooseHes Carole N. Young Cheryl A, Young Richard J. Young Thomas R. Young Joseph M. Tierney Mr. and Mn, Caesar Nervi Gregory A Natalie Wlnior Linus Michael A Debbie Young Mrs. Florence Ely BCia Leslie Collins Mr. Bryan Marks Nancy Kealey Heather Carroll Alton Flynn Christopher A. Wolfram Von Willi, Zobi Two Kenobi Cathleen Collins Lindsay A, Gilmore Gilly Angel Hart Skipper Besse Paul F, Hogan Patricia Wunschel Frank Wunschel Miss Teddie Wunschel Ms. Linie Wunschel Mr. Dick Wunschel Susan Mary Pratt Mr. D, Mrs. Michael O ' Brien Professor Joe Bouchard Mr, 4 Mrs. J. S. Langford Dr. Mrs. R. Carlsfl Mrs. Studds Billy Davenport Mrs. G. Reddy Mr. Mrs. Lord MtJma A Charles Mr. A Mn. Gilmore Mr. A Mn, Thompson Todd Langford Mr, T, Lucas Mr, K. Dunn Yoanna M. Zotoi Mill Coultrip Mn, E. M. Saccon Mn. F. L. Sandi Mr. Mri.C. Mundhenk Craig Langford Mr. A Mn. William Ball Mr. A Mn. J. A. Whitney Miller Kenneli Peter Batiy Minnar Garry MacLaan, Realtor Gaorga M. K. Habentroh Edward A Ann Leahy Jennifer, Timothy, Andrew Laahy Sidney Leahy Tom A Linda Caldwell Chriitopher A Julie Caldwell Champ Caldwell Jim A Cathy Leahy Jimmy A Jeiiica Laahy David A Judy Lamkini Amber Lamkini Letter A Marcia Caldwall Maria V. Leahy ?6u o J. Leahy Bill A Bunny Lyons Jeff A Suian Lyoni Farnsworth , Heidi A Sam Thomas A Marilyn Ryan Tom Ryan Ranee Ryan Jack Clark Mike Heath Hedvlg K, N. Kay Falllnger Leslie Sieve Christy Sieve Mr. A Mn. Robert Rusiell Bob Ruiiell Suzanne Ruisall Elizabath Russell Laila Tehranian Suitanne Tehranian Dona Tehranian Joey Tehranian Dr. A Mn. Natter Tehranian Jane Delima Jonathan Delima Kata Delima Dr. A Mn. C. M. Bliii Mr. and Mrs. John Daggett Mr. A Mrs. James E. Hoy Mn. L, Westerhoff Mrs. A. Noirclerc Majorlce B. Giffen Janet D, Grigorlo Mr. D. Maureen P. Alcott Hayden Foell Mr. A Mrs. Donald B. Sisson Mr. A Mrs. Malcom B. Onwood Mr, A Mrs. Durno Chambers Doc Chambers Mr. A Mn. James Contis Mr, A Mrs. Norman Brown Mr. A Mn. Garrlck Mr, A Mrs, William Reardon Mr. A Mrs. George Saef Mr. A Mrs. James A. Mullen Mr, A Mrs. James E. Cahill, Jr. Mr. A Mrs. Steele Randy Steele Laurie Steele Mr. A Mrs. James E. Cahill Jr. Mn. Irene Jones Mr. A Mri. Bill Broderick Mn. Phyllis Sullivan Mr. A Mn. Sadler Mr. A Mrs. Harold McNamara Mr. A Mrs. Paul Sheppard A Family Mr.A Mn. NlckCoglianl Mr. A Mrs, Gerard Stanton Dr. A Mri. Robin Lawrence A Family Mr. A Mrs. James F. HIggini Mrs. Joseph Anderson James F. Higgins Jr. Mary Ann Higgins Robert Higgins Jane Higgins Mr. Ed Muiherm Thomas Pedonti Beverly Pedonti Mn.JohnW. Sullivan Jeanne Marks Sharon Carroce Judy Macks Mr, A Mrs. Richard S. Carey James Carey Annette Fagone Mr. A Mrs. Logan Mickey Mouse The Honorable Mr. A Mrs. Harry J. Elarr 158 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1979 BARCLAY BROWN KAVANAGH SALES MARKETING 15c 1 ■f 4 CONGRATULATIONS ATMUBEST OF LUCI TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1979 PAT CONNOLLY DODGE-MURPHY STUDIOS -TV WHEN YOU HAVE THAT SPECIAL HOME IN MIND, WE CAN HELP YOU FIND II r Onlu9 « fAYNE SAWCHUK, REALTOR Route 3A - Cohasset - 383-6400 WFRETHE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS: 1978 Century 21 Real Estate Corporation. Licen- i1 Trademark of Century 21 Real Estate Corporation. Printed USA, Equal Housing Opportunity 1 = Each office is indepCB4 satbLS i e l and operated. 1947 — Richard Drake, 1948 — Mary Mealy, Helen Wolfe, 1949 — James Barrett, Frank Shyne, David Wadswor+h, 1950 — Joanne Peterson, Frank Lagrotteria, Janice Kristlansen, 1951 — Ralph Froio, William Morgan, 1952 — Eugene Tower, Manuel Marks, Jr., Carleton Andrews, 1953 — Carl Hoss, Norman Fratus, 1954 — Hans Koehler, Catherine Townsend, Priscilla Maclean, 1955 — Russell Pratt, Hope Truesdell, Nicholas Buckerldge, Marcia James, 1956 — Judith Ingram, Mary Bacigalupo, Enid Dwlnnells, Jane Wilmore, 1957 — Sheldon Pratt, Glendon Dwinnells, Jean Silvia, Wallace Arcand, 1958 — Herbert Bates, Priscilla Lincoln, Katherine Barrett, Mau- reen Mulcahy, Mary Humphreys, 1959 — Bruno Andracchio, Thelma Hall, Linda Clarke, Virginia Laugelll, I960 — Jessie Winsor, Patricia Dwyer, Bruce Williams, Keith Megathlin, Carolyn Pratt, Linda Ferreira, 1961 — Margaret Kingsland, Nancy Cooney, David Smith, Robert Duggan, Paul Migliaccio, Howard S. Reid, Jr., C. Clark Truesdale, 1 962 — Lawrence Kingsland (priie), Ann Nisula (prize), William Bacigalupo, Robert Cashin, Dorothy Sawchuk, 1 936 — Katherine Crolius (prize), Carlyn Coo- ney (prize), Edmund Fortier, Jr., Joan Keating, George Laugellis, Wendy Mahon, Thomas Perry, Janet Sargent, 1964 — Christine Casady (prize), Doreen Rose (prize), Rebecca Bates, Robert Fielding, Robert Reed, Jean Smith, Christine Towie, 1965 — William Park (prize), Cicely Phippen (prize), Susan Bacigalupo, William Coady, Lanier Grassle, Glenn Pratt, Wayne Sawchuk, 1966 — Barbara Phippen (prize), Joseph Fitzpatriclt (prize), William Hanlon, Valerie Morrison, Judith Marks, Linda McWilliams, Karen KIley, 1967 — Elizabeth Fitzpatrick (prize), Winifred Bates (fwlie), Elizabeth Fltzpatrick, Helen Mitchell, Suzanne Morrison, Susan Williams, Cheryl Wheelwright, 1968 — Kay Tousley (prize), Permella Singer (prize), Mary Ann Higglns, Margaret Hubbard, James Hurley, Thomas Keating, Denlse O ' Connell, Kathleen Talarlco, 1969 — John Lawrence Longo (prize), Jane Mable Souther, Daniel Joseph Brennock, Nancy Lee Yocum, Janet Shannon, Dana Keven Slmeone, Martha Ellen Duggan, 1970 — Susan Luckery (prize), Kenneth Winston (prize), Sandra Splnzola, Jean Anderson, Charles Marks, Michael Delaney, Peter Perroncello, 197! — Meredith Golden (prize), Jean Lahage (prize), Meredith Tewksbury, Francis X. Broderlck, Mary Teresa Fox, James Higglns, Vincent Sestlto, Katherine Haskell, Michael Prendergast, 1972 — Ann Madrlgan (prize), Pam Gile (prize), Thomas Anderson, Denlse Glynn, Kevein Prendergast, Deborah Brownell, Laura Goodrich, Terry Green, John Green, Jane Hall, Monl- que Henderson, Elena Perroncello, Susan Roy, Vaughan Pratt, 1973 — Nina Steele (prize), Kathleen Kelley (prize), Joseph Walsh, Marcia Jordan, Jeffrey Badger, Karen Tweksbury, Robert Higglns, Jon Sargent, Stephen Keefe, William Signorelli, Elizabeth Viola, Maureen O ' Brien, Eileen Sullivan, Jeffrey Pratt, Carold Brownell, 1974 — Pierce Cray (prize), Ellen Tewksbury (prize), Patrick Ahern, Martha Conlan, Winifred Lee Dickson, Paul Emmanuello, Betsy FIguelredo, Kendall Fielding, Dana Green, Patricia Hanlon, Barry HInes, Brian HInes, John McNabb, Douglas Thompson, Patricia O ' Rouke, Paul Rooney, James Rosano, Kathleen White, 1975 — Lisa W. Badger, Patricia D. Bowen, John C. Conte, Matthew Delaney, Barbara E. Fielding, Bradford L. Jackson, Theresa L. Infusino (also prize), Luann P. Laugelll, Ferdinand B. Singleton, Brian Sullivan, Sarah Watrous (also prize), 1976 — Lyie Branagan (also prize), Andrea Fox, Wllma Frieson, Judith Ellen Galnor, Nancy Goff, Cynthia Hoy, Delrdre Lon- dergan (prize), Richard Nardo, Elizabeth O ' Leary, Lawrence Townley, 1977 — Jill A. Basmajlan, John F. Bowen, Peter B. Branagan, Catherine N. Brennock, Kathryn Dillon, Joan E. Emmanuello, Daniel Neelon (prize), Donald W. Pratt, Jr., Robert J. Walsh (prize), Cynthia L. Yeomans, 1978 — Ann Bellefontalne, Robert Bowen, (Rocco W. Rosano Memorial Scholarship), Maureen E. Dunn, James J. Farren, Catherine L. Gonsalves, Christine McNeill, Bernadette M. O ' Brien, Shelanne Sladen, Eric Smith (Prize), John H. Zobel (prize). 161 GEORGE MEALY POST AMERICAN LEGION Best Wishes To The Class Of 1 979 CERTIFIED AUTOMOTIVE AND AUTO BODY TECHNICIANS LICENSED MOTOR VEHICLE DAMAGE APPRAISERS SILVIA ' S GARAGE COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRING AND REFINISHING 147 SOUTH MAIN ST. COHASSET, MA. 02025 383-0500 HOMEROOM 15 Extends Best Wishes To The Class of 1979 r Expert Children ' s Haircutting 383-9640 PAT ' S HAIRSTYLING FOR MEN Regular Hair Cutting Razor Cutting Hair Straightening Ripley Rd. Cohasset, Mass. LOG LINE CATERING COMPANY DISTINCTIVE CATERING 383-9550 LOG LINE RESTAURANT 383-9685 107 RIPLEY ROAD COHASSET. MA 02025 162 i R. AND MRS: EDWIN TEBBITS Xbl ND MARGE ANDERMttj MR. AND Mrs. rolfo. glasfeiS A FRIEND ' MR. AND MRS. tARL V. FOELL . MR. ROGEfee. COULTER . t IRWIN NELSON AND CAROL BATES MR. JQS I- i TINI TJlsJ f DR. m R. JAMES R. DeGIACAMO MR. DAVID E. PLACE ' . .RICHARD A. ENQERS ND BRI Tb the class of 1979: Opportunity is what you make of it. Keep your sights high. I r KEANE Keane Associates, Inc. 163 BEST WISHES TO EACH MEMBER OF THE CLASS OF 79 FROM PHOTOME INTERNATIONAL Auto Photo of New England J. L Whelan Autographs THE THANK YOU PAGE As a token of our appreciation, we j this J gJ ' o all who have contributed their time and effort in helping us through our senior Mrs. Wunschel — yearbook advisor (Without her, we think we would still be floundering in trying to create this yearbook! Mrs. Bates — Senior Class Financial Advisor and Counselor (Wait till you get this year ' s bills! Mr. Leary and Mr. Franey — Senior Powderpuff Coaches (Keep the pigskin flying in future senior victories! Mr. Walsh — Powderpuff referee, Senior Class Advisor (Could you translate the calls from Calculus lingo Into English? Just a note to keep In mind for future years!) Mr. Di, Mr. Streeter, and Dr. Maloney — Administrators (ga|| cJy|||MIII Miaiiyiyil Bl| II I HS. With the n classes, you ' ll need it!) Mr. Dunn — Senior Class Advisor (Want to buy ten extra, small 1979 CJa Ts t-sfilflfs aT ' a ' ialscounf, compfelfe with your name misspelle asMr. NNud?) Mrs. League, Mrs. Tribeman, Mr. Jones, and Mr. Thompson — Senior Class Advisors (Wasn ' t homeroom fun? . . . What announce- ments? . . . Late? I ' m not late, late, just fashionably late! . . . Oh, yeah, I was in the weight room during afternoon homeroom! . . . What do you mean What ' s this? It ' s a dismissal note . . .) Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Jorgensen — Main office staff (Could I make a yearbook announcement, a phone call, etc. etc. ... Do you have any masters, tape, a pen? . . . How many demerits do I have? . . . Is Mr. Streeter or Mr. Diin?) Mrs. Sands — Guidance secretary (It ' s a wonder you survived after typing approximately 400 colle reports!) A final thank you to all of our guidance counselors, parents, coaches, teachers, Cohasset Citizens, etc. pushed us through this year!!! transcripts and mid-year . . that have guided, but 167 . . . IN MAY, TO THE RELIEF OF ALL, A YEARBOOK WAS DISTRIBUTED, AND THE CREATORS SAW THAT IT WAS GOOD!