Duxbury High School - Partridge Yearbook (Duxbury, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1968 volume:

I 'ml iz -vw, 1 , .JT ml' a , Nw I gi ff A :aw f, li-HN ,sl? ,,QiWffm1'Q,J' 4 -5.-5 -uqi,-Q.-L . M ay t 'X ff . ... fy is 0 Q-5' 4 1 W..-JP' 'im-.,.,m'v Y if..-f ,ff --Q., XX ,.. my W ,, v 1 v 7 Y X 1 5675 ' X A ,fx X Q fx f , wx -A , Og - . V 4 Q3 -,,,3,, ,-fix ' Lffpsq ,wx L, QS gg , ll-v J -V . il ' v t 4 l 4 t . r, N WJ 5 1 T -cs ,, X gf A. r ,av hun- 'la- l ,S '? It 5 47' This painting, which appeared on the cover of the April 9, l960 issue ofthe Saturday Evening Post,de- picts members of our class in the third grade. lt helps to convey the theme of our yearbook, patterns: here is a pattern at living, part of the pattern that is our class, our lives. Our pat- terns have continued to grow and change with every new day in our lives. Now the pattern of our high school days is almost complete, but its recognition will always bring us esthetic joy. fu , , Duxbury, Massachusetts Duxbury Free Library I 1 I I r E n 4 1 S I 1 I E 1 I I 1 1 P F 5 I v i I - I Within ourselves Our lives etch patterns on the windows Of our souls. Familiar faces, And bell-broken schedules regimented Hours and years, Cage us in, Cold crystalline Us. llaughingl Do we sense the Infinitely varied repetition ln our lives? I g 5 As u Q V -N '4- , .. Vx X ......s.,. Q 9 0 4 you Ossx... .4.. P! Po 1 A 0 the u'i1zd0u's 0 our SOIIZS. As cn edema? mg Is woven of se:- crcfe :feces MVC' -'f'fe Y: For' c sfng e 'cr of'fc-s cesfgn, sc 3-7 fecrs c' D,x::-rf dig' Sc'cc ec we seen Q :cffern cs 1cr'e:: sersonclirfes c'-c evewrs. -'fec' sce:f?T: cercls we .-.IU re e-'ser Is ..,f'WCE'f7GTFTj ff 's e overc.. For , 'e 1fer 1: re:ef ': .-.r-'g- .-.f 1 re ::T'-. Yer, cerwacs cs we wfm :c:4, were -4-.GH oe :me :erson In 3C!FT:C,LC1' .wo s c not se FOFQCTER. He 'cas rug .s -'-c:f'e- frcrfcs, :Jee'r Q-: DCS4ETDC.13:?TCTCL, cnc: womec :onsfcnrsy cs o.r :.css ccvlscr cnc on ox Jmlor Prcf'-p 'fs sense :F ?cIr :.c:y, 'vis CF ,GDf1ff'f, cr: -rtseiseness 'cve I-rsressec ,s grecriy. More ?-cn ese qucllrfes, 7'-o,g'f, we 'ave ccsreclcrec his ecrnesf concern For eczw oF es cs Tndvfcscls. In grcfhece :wc res::e-cf, we, 7 e ,l-1-1 Class of f96E, :ec?:cfe o-r yecr:aco4 to Mr. Gorccn E. Leig-ron PARTRIDGE TTAFF Editor-in-Chief Julia Fellows Literary Editor Kathleen Keenan Literary Staff Nancy Clark, Lee Morrison, Joyce Blakeman Layout Editor Lawrie Chisholm Layout Staff Margaret Bates, Maiorie Taft Business Manager Mark Putnam Business Staff Deborah Jones Head Typist Karen Whitley Typist Joyce Hall Photography Editor 0 Rohert Marshall J l Photography Staff Kenneth T hompson, Elizabeth Shirley Hostess Virginia Marshall Secretary Elizageth Trezise Faculty Advisor Mrs. Irene Sherwood ..,.? T 'N ,Q 'T .,, .,mf. .1-sail' P 5 N iff: Fri ' ll 35:25-F . rf 0 :gg F sw? -Q QIOR C ASS OFFICE President - Lee Morrison Vice-President - Robert Marshall Secretary - Joyce Hall Treasurer - Mark Putnam CLASS HI TORY Ice Cream Sundaes for Neat Dressers lk cfvlt October 20, I963. Last year Duxbury High School received a lot of unwanted publicity when several girls were suspended for wearing short skirts. Since that time the school's Student Council has estab- lished a dress code. Assistant Principal Ralph Blakeman was so im- pressed with the efforts and excellent results that he decided to encourage the program. He will buy ice-cream sundaes for the iunior high school homeroom with the highest percentage of students dressed neatly for a two-week period. Mr. Blakeman pointed out that the students' appearance has steadily improved since the dress code was established. The student council launched the campaign with posters, stories in local papers, appearances on local radio stations, and pictures of boys before D.C. and after D.C. Fashion experts for young men and women were invited to address the student body. Visiting Duxbury Junior-Senior High School, one is very impressed by the clean-cut, well-dressed, polished students. What do the students think of the code? Eighth-grade cheer- A leader Libby Trezise says, Dungarees and jeans look very sloppy in school. l think if you dress well you act much better. People who dress right concentrate on working. They have more respect for teachers and other students. Jeanne Sencabaugh would like to see every school with a dress code because it changes the students' attitudes, and their appearance makes the school atmosphere nicer. Pam Kent says, Duxbury High boys and girls are cooperating with the dress code and I hope it is a big success. Joyce Blakeman, President of the Junior Student Council, feels the people have a better opinion ofa person who is dressed neatly . H ILDRE tudy Nature Gerald Hansen Margaret Bates, ' Marilyn Turner, Nancy Clark, Elizabeth Shirley, Joyce Hall. hMay l4, l'-765. Miss Janet Proulx and her ninth grade Biology classes are engaged in an intensive study QQ? l6jY?'?l of Duxbury's frog pond. While 16' 5 T - Yup? qagyfib' ggi some of the more intellectual studen ,L ik :ESX ' observed the pond's waterbugs, 5 NAP X966 crayfish, and air and water temp- ,S-XO? , Q5 erature, other less studious members 'SQ Q? of the class have been seen sneak- 55 ing a cigarette in the bushes. t -QI pl.. plastic display 1ROctober 30, l956. Grade ZA, Duxbury Elementary School, Mrs. Abbie Peckham, teacher, brought in a display of plastic toys for exhibit Friday. Pupils exhibiting were: Joyce Blakeman, Judy Olhson, Eric Tobey, Hannah Morton, Holly Reid, James Deacon, Marilyn Turner, and Nancy Clark, who had the best display. Among the plas- tic articles were many horses, dishes, pins, dolls' furniture, bird feeders, and utensils. FIFTH GRADE STUDENTS CAUGHT FORGING LUNCH TICKETS January 28, 1961. After a week of free lunches, five elementary school counterfeiters were forced to turn over their plates. Among those ap prehended were Lee Jeffrey Morri- son and Harold Lawson Mosher Jr. They were sentenced to spend their recesses writing I will never forge lunch tickets again one thousand times. School officials hope that this will put an end to the boys' gqcriminal careers. 'ol -our . oo' 5 C use Q 2 Nl O awed' LUCK How Highl High? H Friacry, Decer'-oer if, T962 WINNERS 7+ DUXBURY-Scoool officials, :arents ao: s',:e-fs oF --is -scaliy N seaate town Tnorscay nic-t ceolorec ree o-:iI:ff, ocooie .-.c'c- o,rsf over tae comrmnity atter Princioal Harry B. N'cCor fc4 o: fre F 'A A iunior-senior 'fig' sc-ool sesaenaea gig-f S'fiS For ,,eC,j..c .CO 5-3, Jamar, 22, '3:7. Tfe :css ot T-'oc skirts in class, ' :oes If agcf'-2 Prese g Cori Principal McCorrric1 v-.oo 'cs cel: tra' :-osft'or- For Fo,r years, A?1e1frOff S 'e Slmsie -Lui said toot fe 'vaa estaoliscea r-e reg,,latio'f fcct srcfrfs -ay rar ge e',f1iors won --Ts ,ear s 'o,r'1c- worn aoove toe nnees, in accoraance .-.ite o general sa-ac, rwe --cf 'SWT 95 3lC'f5- lf 9 CCS Fgcyec clotning in eeeaing wit- orocriery s-o-l: oe -forrw. hte sci: t-e oy Nfss Korea Kxce, were Lo-fse problem naa arisen aver tae SQST fcree gf ESQ, heessu A 3-36, 3: Pcoe, Ren-wie Evans, Kat-leev students aaa oeen given aetention aF'er sa-aai Fgr .ffggqfj-C 7-5 rec- Keenan, Le-?se Def'.e4fG , 3065? ulation, -e stateci grurw-er-1 f-ey :gc mcg :3,.:4,,, -gre Crgsfic 3:13, Narscail, Lee Morrfsc-, Ke--5-- was called for. y Tec-:som Clyce Ccefwyrce, :oc Eciwarc: L. Botler, ccairf-'an ot fre D-x:,ry SC-CC, Cy---Ertee DCC: -7:'ieV5' , added t-wat toe o-o!iciry resclti-wg Frorr fre inciaenr :aes not re:leCf A597 is 75'9'1 ' 9 '9-C' T16 Type Of 'fig' sc'ool w-ic' D,,xocr-y fraintains. F-e -his-ec coosecxife 'o,r-cr-e wi - e emo 'asis coolo oe Focoseo i-isteac on its orogressife co-rses E- l-'TCT 5357 Scriclscfec i' We science anc: rrfatoer-atics cnc toe accievef-erfts at xi-re 3? 175 vclemeo :istricr fo-rncr e'1r T' Sto-g'-too. stuaenfs, 'Hit' only C: 1-.ee4 'S QC, Qe-vie 'ac TC wit-cra.-. Fro-' e cast. , - T' l Ccarlotte Q-ee'y sfecoec: if cn: Kunde S Cannes :ic a s:le'1c?c'o::. D,x:-ry :ccec Continue Reign Marco 5, 1966. Tne Haoay Joomey to Ccmcen ana Trenton oy Thornton Wilcer was oresentea oy toe soaforr-ore class in toe nig- scrool toornament of :lays -naer tre airection ot Miss Karen Konce. Toe play, on a stage oare except For Four coairs, contcinea c con- sideraole arroont ot oantorrime oy foe SFX C'fCl'UCi'SFS! .loan Hate-- inson, Charlotte Qaeer-gy, Lojse Pape, Rooert Marsrzall, Miccael Fallon, ana Lee Morrison. THC play was concernec wit- t-re visit to Trenton oy Mr. and MVS- Klmy lLee ana Looisei ana tneir cnilaren fBoo ana Cnarlottei to see tfieir olaer oaugnter Uoanj Mime was tne versatile stage manager. The aoaience tcoroognly en- toyea tne constant nagging of ree wife and toe noisy coatter of toe cnilaren in toe oacs seat ot tne 'Cdrl' on tne iourney. Toe costumes were very special . The play was cnanimously cnosen as oest in tne toorncnent. Mucn creait goes to Miss Kunoe and also to tne bacicstage crew. ?o-n- ar-avg r-e rf-ref we sccoo s CDFSSTTWQ E- t-e :fsfrfcf ro,r'a- 'TEFT7 . Lee Morrison v- as selecfea For fre fo-rr-arrenf's al-star cast, a signal oonory wfile Boo Marscall Xi o-c Dave Travers receivec donor- ?1? V n C316 'Ef'iTlOf'!S. I 3 lk FIFTH BOMB HOAX IN NEEK S' th Grade CMS Smal I Novefroer -1 955. For T-e FFT- ' Entertains C G- 5 -o..s calfer tcrecte'-ec fce D-x:i,ry lAprii 4, 2962. Recently r-e sixt- Hia' Sccool witn c :cr-.:ir1g. T-e grace at toe Dcxoory Intern-eciate rCCil was receive-: CT r-e sccoo. at Scnool oat on c series ot olays in - one or. Nec-esccry. All toe toe se-vooi aucitoriorn, onaer t-fe stacents were again evcc,atec cr-c airection ot Miss .loan Molrenin. stooa on toe sccool lawn in :ce coic The Crystal Ball, pfesef-,fee w-lie Fire cnc :alice oF?ZcTals, as oy 6D, was chosen toe oest oF t-e 'well as sccool oerso'v'el,secrc'ec Foot plays. Its cast Incioaec llecsers, Ce-Sas cnc roofs. Clyae Cnetwynae, Marcia Walxer, ly Accoroirwg to Po.ice Coiet Lawrie Chisholm, Marilyn Tamer, ll-CWFSHCS Doyle, cft'o-g' f 6 OOP'-'Z George McEvoy, Deooraf Jones, lcoax -ac oeen consicerec a -isoe- Qnd Leonqra ,lot-qinen, l:1 eCrtOF, if is DOW COQSFCSFEC G Rooert Sawyer was coosen lfelooy cnc is :.,nis'c:.e :y T3 years oest actor ana Nancy Clarm best 'in state orisco or S1303 gioe Cr actress. Otner olcrys oresentec were oar' . The Hanging at Sinirr-in City, True Nortoeast 40 ana Tre I . ,. , R006 Q.,,f5iCe, ' Frorr actaal newsoaoer article F HI fSponsored by Rockland Trust, Duxbury YOT CAN' TAKE IT VVITH YUI The class of I968 transformed the DHS stage into the zany setting of Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman's three-act comedy Qi Can't Take it With You. The two-night stand broke all records for attendance at a senior play, with eager spectators being turned away from the door on Friday night. Who will ever forget Bob Sawyer's kiss, Gibby's judo throw, the swinging dartboard, the cold spaghetti and corn on the cob, Hal's kittens, or the impromptu ending ofthe last act? Directed by Mr. Richard Miller, who provided us with some memorable moments of his own, the play was a fine production in the best DHS l I - , NX , a o L 'f -I ,f I thespian tradition. 4... y 1 I si T Q ll T . N it F--A ,-,ff fSponsored by The Turn Tiablel ,4-' - us, OLYBIPIA fne glirrer or :ne srcrs oressing close ro rne r-yfniccl :c.cce of r-e goos illxnlnorec fee snr'-fr or Moonr Olyrnsos, fee sefrlng of our Junior Prorr. A sreo over c rorronrlc fooforicge leo ro rncfesric colfrns encircling o oole ccsie, '---nere Anoreo Gorlonc song ree encecnrfng Venus. ' After rr-e Grono Norc- come fne crownzng of rne o-een, Joyce Blocernon, cnc: roses For 'er F cour? orrenccnrs, .l-lIo Fellows cnc Virginia Mcrsnofz. fee elecffon of Sfooenr Cooncll Preslcenr Mlcnce, Follon one Vfce Dresfoenr .loon Butler v-'cs rnen cnno,n:ec. Di The clcss is grorerol ro prov- Choirmon Joyce Hoi., Decororions Clwcirmon Lo-.-frle Cnlsnolrn, cnc cj flwe ofners '--.no nelsec crecre rnis mernoroole evening on Mounf Oly-foes. l I El l l I ll . ' ,Z -Ax .Q ,,IA A . ' 'rf X X ., -W 'X Bt, ,ti 1- i l, F, ' 5 -. lSponsorec :ny Tne Flower Sno: In Doxouryl i 11 The annual Homecoming ceremonies of l967, presented by the Student Council, taking place on November 3 and 4, were unpar-I alleled. The pep rally on Friday night officially opened Homecoming T967. After introductions of the team and coaches, the crowd wit- nessed the first exhibition football game between members of the field hockey and soccer teams. The next rite of the evening contained a thrilling moment for Sue Larson when she was crowned Homecoming Queen, 1967. Finally, torches were set to the biggest bonfire DHS has pro- duced, and Norwell was burned in effigy. As the ceremony came to an end, the spectators, alumni and students alike, were filled with a new spirit and pride for their alma mater. Saturday dawned promising - ly. The Homecoming Parade was ex- tremely successful, with more floats, cars and spirit than ever before. Some outstanding examples of the ingeniously decorated vehicles were the Key car, completely covered with'Eues of the Key, and the sophomore class flaifproclaiming death for Norwell in such a unique way that it won the prize. The senior class float depicted Norwell being dwarfed in the Valley of the Jolly Green DHS Football Giant. Upon the Parade's arrival at the gates, record crowds were drawn to the Homecoming T967 game. At half-time, all the balloons sold were combined to form a green and white cloud that drifted over Dux- bury. The team, too, played with new spirit and emerged victorious with a score of 46-O, the best in the history of DHS. Enthusiasm was carried into the night at the Homecoming Dance. For the first time, the other team was invited, and most of Norwell came, demonstrating good sportsmanship and producing record-breaking attendance for any DHS dance, thus ending a most successful Homecoming weekend. ,V Q, Q, 5' x 5 i4'f1',1 X 'Q 'Q .N 1' ' -9 5 7 15 aizafff- W , ,QB j 1 J, . I L. gg HCDIECONIIXG lr-4 1 35 1 , Ana' the mosaic of the players Formed free patterns on the jqelaf PORT 'G 31,45-' n L 5 Y, Y f,,df ,xxvr N YT' 4' ,gi 1' Q'-D fm, V lst row, left to right: Robert Anacone, Allen Piper, George McEvoy, Mark Putnam, Richard Gunnarson, Michael Fallon fCo-captainl, Ronald McGann, David Travers, Leonard Ariagno, John Sproul. 2nd row: Michael Harbert, Richard Rawson, Scott Thrasher, Michael Fogarty, David Collins, James VanHaur, Charles Dickow, Jonathan Pye, David Shea QCO-captainl, Paul Fagley, Patrick Leo, William Marshall, Robert Myers, William Whitehouse. 3rd row: Harry Gunnarson, Jay Desmarais, Scott Lillie, Donald Kendrew, Paul Balboni, Ronald Marshall. fMissing from picture: Coach Charles Anderson, James Small, Dennis Govoni, Robert Larson, Thomas LeGore, Michael Mori, John Devnew, Howard Piper, Philip Bolsterl. Assistant Coach Chamberlain 4' .rpm -if '-,.,N'a vt, ,Aa,..,1u , um 6 . -1- A WJ' -- ' siafv' ., , f - ti' ww. v ' tt' v-'rally ,S .' an I 'fA5 'l C' Q-, gif'-f',5' -l-eff' 5'-It qf '5 'i ' . L. '-ff f' ','?,,,,g'3gi1t ,f , I I fSponsored by Puritan Clothing Co.l l 5 , .2 .,,eV.i.S 3' F M in i'qK,...,1 'q .., I Q -?.,- -.'f. T. lf, Q 4. -M . - -1 ' - if jjs,2-1f,n-fhwxwx vm -if -I in-ja .Elf P E. was-L 5,,? .y iv.-. A., Ar. x .4 . f g,,., Q 41- 4, M 'vs-ef 'W' vzfm ff .V J' dai FW' - ,. I ' - H -.w,.p,- , ,-gk '7'..m. .3 rv ..!, f1....A-I. ,T , -4 + ' -iff' FGOTBALL The I967 football Dragons, coached by Mr. Charles Anderson and Colonel James Truden, played some of their best games ever. The backfield, sparked by fleet-footed runners George McEvoy and Dennis Govoni, gained yard after yard against opposing teams. Quarterback Michael Fallon distinguished him- self on both offense and defense. Senior Mark Putnam was a dependable force at center. The highlight of the season was a 46 to O shutout of Norwell in the homecoming game. The defense squad, led by guards Allen Piper and Richard Gunnarson, played its best game, allowing the offense to pile up touchdown on touchdown before a crowd of delighted fans. 'T Y Q 5'-.,,, ,M 4 t Q' I . L . sl fSponsored by Toabe's Duxbury Hardwarel -s T' l If: 1 FIELD HOCKEY lst row left to right: Lissa Kendall, Susan Macaulay, Jean McCaig, Ann Perry, Wendy Starkweather, Joyce Blakeman. 2nd row: Janice Wilbur fManagerJ, Margaret Prince, Mary Leo, Joan Butler, Carol Foote, Gayle Prince, Abigail Barber, Deborah Kelso lManagerl. 3rd row: Ciddy Young, Robin Lench, Andrea Garland, Linda Brackett, Nancy Clark, La rie Chisholm, Julia Fellows. lMissing from picture: Coach Deborah Brooks WEST BRIDGEWATER 5 - MARSHFIELD 0 - NORWELL 3 - EAST BRIDGEWATER 3 - COHASSET 3 - APPONEQUET 7 - HULL I - HANOVER O - HOLBROOK 3 - l r Nl CHEERLE DER lst row, left to right: Candace Jenkins, Mary Lou Sibley, Pamela Watt, Charlotte Queeny, Janis Reardon 2nd row: Lynne Doran, Sandra Allen, Susan Aigler, Kathy Foote, Susan Sperry. lSponsored by Sue Butler and B.F. Goodrich, lumberl lst row, left to right: Robert Frye, Kenneth Thompson, Wesley Riley, Lee Morrison, Robert Garrity, Michael Phillips, Robert Marshall. 2nd row: Brian Plummer, Peter Brown, Robert Mitchell, Stephen Caliri, Richard McEvoy, Mark McEvoy, Arthur Taft, Peter Chandler, James Queeny, Carl Pmgree lmanagerl. 3rd row. ' b B tt P l R berts, Michael Coach J. Foster Cass, Elwin Burdick, David Marshall, Frank Tonrey, Ro ert enne , au o Edera, Frederick Driver, Coach David Webb. lMissing from picture: Harry Trainerl. SQCCER - as lSponsored by the Carriage Stopi H1 After an opening 3-3 tie with Avon, the Dragons settled down to a winning season. Under the excellent guidance of Head Coach David Webb and assistant Coach Foster Cass, the Dragons finished with a fine record of 8 wins, l tie, and l loss. This record was sufficient to give the team the championship of the division and a playoff game with Hingham for the league championship. The Dragons were cheered by the largest crowd in the history of the school os they defeated Hingham l-O and captured the South Shore League title. The D.H.S. boaters now had to face a strong New Bedford team in semi-final competition for the state champion- ship. However, the Dragons were defeated 4-l , ending a fine season with an overall record of 9 wins, l tie, 2 losses, which ranked the team fourth in the state. The team was grateful to all those who supported them during the season, especially the cheerleaders, who did such a great iob, no matter what the weather, no matter what the score. Special end-of-season honors went to Wesley Riley and Richard McEvoy. Both were chosen for the league all-star team, and McEvoy was named to all-scholastic on the basis of both academic and athletic excellence. Q' rr' xsits. T X 5 T is-F' . ' Q , T 'O 'T ' A A 1 1 im H T it T- T is - 4 'ss-xr.. iicfw Dx .L i X fl CSponsored by Millbrook Marketi CROSS CG TRY Left to right: David Collins fCaptainJ, Warren Holmes, Joel Kopke, Magnus Johnstone, Lee Milligan fMlSSIhg from picture: John Vickersl. The cross country team, coached by Mr. C. D. Kraemer, posted an impressive win over Sacred Heart this year, despite the fact that it was handicapped by lack of men. Captain David Collins, although he participated in only six meets, came up with three firsts, two seconds and a third. Freshman Warren Holmes, from whom Coach Kraemer expects a lot in the next three years, placed seventeenth in the All-League Meet, fourteenth in the South Shore Principals' Meet, and seventy-seventh in the State Meet out of l8l boys--truly a great season for a freshman. fSponsored by Cushing Brothers Garage and Th e Corner Coffee Shop, 5 1 u Q , l lr. ,. if L . Ns PV TRACK N 4. 'L surf Kneeling, left to rignt: Peter Vickers, Richard Hoel, James Conathan, Anthony LaGreca, Scott Livermore, Douglas McMurray, Ronald Marshall. Standing, left to right: Kenneth Thompson fManagerl, Robert Marshall David Collins lCaptainl, Allen Piper, Joseph Small, Michael Edera, Nicholas Gilbert, John Sproul, Howard Piper, Douglas King, James Small, Charles Dickow, Paul Fagley, Coach David Webb. fMissing from picture: Arthur Taftj. fSponsored by WPLMQ BUY i BA KETBALL Karl Pingree QM arnogerj Michael Fallon QC aptainl, Alan Otsuki QMCDCQBFXI Richard McEvoy, Robert Garrity, Lee Morrison, Bradford Harper, Stephen Gilman, Allen Piper, Paul Fagley, Robert Bennett.. iMissing from picture: George McEvoy, David Shea, Harold Mosherj l Janice Wilbur alflanagerl, Lissa Kendall CCO-captain, Joan Butler Go-captainb, Coach Mrs Janet Hanellt, Rebecca Eaton, Gayle Pl'll'IC6, MOYQGFCT Pflncef Jean McCaig, Sara Johnston, Brooke Lench, Barbara Parker, Sara Packard, Beth Shirley, Deborah Hqll, Ann Perry, Joyce Blakeman, C ddy Young, Missing from picture: Carol Thompson, Holly Anderson Wanagegl, GIRL ' BA KETBALL Q., BA EBALL - ,J -,.- - F , Y .. ' - - s-1 .' t We . ,... , -' - Q :,,,. - ',..u.. -,- .4-i,,1.56... if A , .Q -Z.: .. 1 L'L:.Lf'2fr5'-J 'A lst row, left to right: Dennis R. Govoni, Richard McEvoy, George McEvoy, Jay bl0r1ClWGl'df Robeff FfYe Vernon Lane. 2nd row: Donald Wolfgang, David Shea, Jonathan Pye, Coach David Murphy, Michael Fallon, Leonard Ariagno, James Queeny fManagerj. The T967 Duxbury High School baseball players, coached by Mr. David Murphy, fulfilled the impossible dream. They were co-champions of the western division, having compiled a record of ten wins and six losses. This record, along with excellent coaching, earned Mr. Murphy the title of Coach of the Year in the South Shore League, something that the school will long remember. Highlights of the season were George Mc- Evoy's pitching against the co-champions, West Bridgewater. In that game George struck out 25 men in T7 innings. This feat brought George com- mendation in all the Boston papers. Not to be forgotten was the team batting leader, Mike Fallon. During the season Mike batted .400. Was it an impossible dream? Ask Mr. Murphy. fSponsored by Barnes' Mart and Robert Barnicoat Monument Co l un 3- V 'Q OFTBALL They liked to hit and they liked to run, said Coach Deborah Brooks, speaking of the i967 soft- ball team. The girls had an envi- able record of eight wins and only one loss. After a close season which once saw a four-way tie for first, DHS finally became co-champ- ions with Hanover of the South Shore League. S- 4 . lst row, left to right: Kathy Foote, Mary Leo, Karen Whitley, Lissa Kendall, Joyce Hall, Janet Foster, Sandra Burdick, Joann Jessop, Carol Foote. 2nd row: Abigail BarberfManagefj, Denise Cope, Gayle Prince, Susan Macauley, Pamela Ness, Doris Merrick, Margaret Prince. iMissing from picture: Coach Deborah Brooksj. GIRL ' TENN S .1 t Kneeling, left to right: Joan Butler, Helen Bishop. 2nd row: Marjorie Taft lManagerJ, Deborah Dickow, Sara Mann, Coach Mrs. Alfred Fogarty, Sandra Allen, Lawrie Chisholm Nancy Spence fManagerJ. ' VL If-4, . Q ,, V V' 3 f gf ,l1-llgfv - 4 ,c-Q 5 'fawxaglt Y l l 'Q-1 GOLF Coacn Fuller Marshall Standingzleff fo rignt: Rooert Garrity, Bradford HGVPSV, -l0 F1 Devnew, Davia Marsnall I Henry Marshall, Edward Devnew, Michael Woadsum, William Trezise, Brian Plummer, Harry Gunnarson, William SP 0Ul- Kneeling! Ricward Gunnarson CCQ-captainl. CMissing from picture: Harold Masner CCO-captainj Mark Collins William Mars wall, Robert Larson, David Brooford, Kennetn Dunmore, Peter Brown, lSponsared by Fuller Marshall Real Estate and Insurance, and Talbatsl WRE TLIL Kneeling, left to right: Harry Trainer, Robert Anacone, Robert Frye, Dennis Govoni Paul Pape, Standing MlChCel l'l0fb9 l 1 Thomas Blanchard, Thomas I-eG0 ef Leonard Ariogno, Robert Myers. lMissing from picture: Robert Mitchell, Antonio Fernandes, Robert Govoni. Wrestling, a sport new to DHS, was started this year ' under the direction of Coach James Buechler. This first s uad v Cl included entries in most of the weight classes in high school 5 wrestling: 97-pound, ll4-pound, l22-pound, T29-pound, 3 T35-pound, T40-pound, l47-pound, T56-pound, l67-pound, T77-pound, and heavyweight funlimitedl. 1 The group worked out four afternoons o week to devel- op fundamental skills before engaging in competition with other schools. The enthusiasm and ability of this pioneer squad should help wrestling become o second winter varsity sport. Coach James Beuchler - tl ,ro 6 iff 51- zw ,T U -I mir- - ' ' . Al . s, , x 5 '. . - , .f ... 4. . V. 41 .r 5 Q 5 ,liar 5 .- Ju! s A . ' l. A Q' 1 vv. A 'F I l .Q fur 'oo ' I ' ' Q ' A 5 l 1 1 , . t ,s Q.- ' ' S: .5 -'Zvi 'as I f YIJQJ- ' H V lu n .6 I-'F' -vb . - :Ax 'H g., ' 1... .,. -fi' Q , - -' . ' -f ' - ' - 0- ' .4 .. ' ' - ff- A -' . 'Wg 1- - -- -' ,110-' ,-.'4..,. 5,'.1-:'r41:. -g ,5,. Q' T 3,5 j Q' ' 7,S?'x '- L - , , f 1- V . A 4 I 4 -, 'V - . 4 5, ,F 4 V13 . v' -3- ' , ,-- ..-4,- :- .A ' ' ,t - ,' ', V .-, ,, . - .f- , , Q . n I -5 rr V Q .n. :Nia -W , 1 Y J ' - Eg,1 J,24k' 3 1 rf 1 -1 , - , ...pn - For these 'things that we do Form the deszgns which we live. ACTIVITIES 'gf f 'lAlK '2 I' 7.-'IO ..- L .- rg. TDUXBURY HIGH SCHOOL I TG-QUT Duxbury was first introduced to the sensational Up With People movement in the spring of T967, when a portion of the national cast performed in our gymnasium. So great was the effect on many of our students that some of them picked up the idea and formed a similar group. Having no ties with the national cast except some of the songs and choreography, Sing-Out Duxbury was soon in demand as far away as Arlington, even being filmed in a television newscast. The goals are honesty, unselfishness, and brotherhood. These ideals, expressed in such songs as Up With People , What Color is God's Skin? , Freedom Isn't Free , and Which Way, America , demonstrate the new zeal, ambition, and image of today's younger generation. lst row, left to right: Wendy Starkweather, Judith Canty, Marcia Walker, Brenda Lane, Carole Peters, June Oliver, Virginia Pyle, Janet Foster, James Page, Janis Reardon, Deborah Foisy, Agnese Stevens, William Fallon. 2nd row: Sandra Burdick, Joyce Blakeman, Bonnie Mathewson, Patricia Grealy, Diane Lemieux, Hope Peters, Lynne Gorham, Beverly Nickerson, Denise Cope, Deborah Davis, Harry Trainer. 3rd row: Elizabeth Osborn, Elizabeth Banks, Judith Romanski, Pearl Jones, Hannah Morton, Elizabeth Shirley, Jane Jones, Priscilla Crocker, Cynthia Murphy, Christine Grundy, Clara Bishop, Ronald Garnett. 4th row: Daniel Frye, David Travers, Deborah Rudolph, Patricia Gilman, Susan James, Janis Nordstrom, Laurie Gorham, Marilyn Gilman, Priscilla Fenton, Judith Handy, Daryl Eaton, Donna Palumbo, Elizabeth McNeil, Bruce Tenny, Frederick Driver. fMissing from picture: Sally Dawes, Roderick Jones, Christine Moss, Robert Bennett, Deborah Hall, Marilyn Eddy, Barbara Hogan, Laura Keith, Henrietta Allen, Susan Drummey, Stephanie Leonard, Linda Mathewson, Paula McCarthy, Susan Mugford, Rosanna Beginl. fSponsored by Bayside Marine Corporationl STUDENT CQUNCIL -I- AE.- 5-1 il - 1 i Seafea, left fa rig-ir: JVillia Fallon lireasarerl, .lcyce B ace 'a Secrerary , Micnce Fai an iaresggenf f Joan Barler Cldice-aresiaenrl, Decorah .lanes flCarresz:anai-ig Secretary . Sranarg, lei 7: r?g T: 1'-'cry LS. Sibley, Priscilla Craccer, Nenay SPar4w-feaffer, Lissc Ke'-cgi, ,len-?fer Cislag'-E, i'.'ar'arfe TaFf, Janef y iygllinghcm Am, pany, Svscmc power, Nancy Svcgrerf 5,3645 Leng , Lyn' Srarf.-.egf-er, Marcia Delano I Henrietta Allen, Susan Aigler, Jane Janes, Lynne Dcrcn, Linaa Hcgger, Sara Daccara, Ei er' Gracy, Arny Gazin, Joan Randall. This year's Sfaaen: Comcil, neaaea oy Presiaenr Michael Fallon, nas fraae rne :aafrern cf scnacl life interesting. Besides carrying Far,-fara rfe fraaiiianal ai'rs of encoxaging scnool spirir ana aevelaaing goca relarians-iss, we Ccencil esfaolisnea some new acriviries. Harrecafning f-.ee4ena -'las a ra-sT'1g saccess: Saring Carnival was Fan, in aaairian 'a :xei-zg a goof: -:ney-f a4er For fee organizaiians narficiaaring. Tag Days: were aacea ra fne DHS calencar, making ir aossible for sraaenrg -a :Nr- cnase a slave For fee aay. ' Tne Co,,ncil nosfec several aances r-is year, 'nclsaing a Cnrisf-r-as ser-fi-Farwal aFFair ana ine Sairir Never aance. As las? year, ine class fnar naa ae'-ar1sfra?ea ine -asf soirif was aarnirfea Free fa T-e lafrer. The snaenfs of DHS owe rne ferr-bers ai r-e T968 MR. RALPH I'-'. BLAKENAN Sracenf Council a aear of grafimce For rneir 'ara wcrz ana A, I . . av sor aeaicafea leaaersnia. l fSaonsorea by Bennerfs General Store ana Duxbary Travel Servicel 'Xs-'N1-w5'-f- 8. . , , A-g ' ' 1411s-v'1...q' ' 1 sw , 0 is SOPRANOS Agnese Stevens, Jennifer Cislaghi, Rennie Evans, Maura Mc- Devitt, Ann Sperry, Donna Marshall, Carol Foote, Sara Mann, Judith Canty, Elizabeth Shirley, Deborah Foisy, Carolyn Nourse, Marjorie Sonntag, Laurie Shane, Nancy Spence, Deborah Dickow, Sandra Burdick, Janet Willingham, Linda Putnam, Sara Packard, Pearl Jones, Deborah Davis, Rebecca C H QI R Eaton, Virginia Pyle, Janet Foster, Patricia Gilman, Christine Moss, Jane Drollett, Jane Bumpus, Amy Gazin, Deborah Moeller. TENORS AND BASSES Jonathan Jarvis, Roderick Jones, James Page, Kenneth Thomp- L -r son, Wesley Riley, Frederick Driver, Stephen Canty, David I Travers, Lee Morrison, Reed Plummer, John Goddard, Paul XT-f-A Fagley, Richards Williams, Michael Woodsum, David Collins. L5 ' HI - ALTOS A 5 Pamela Watt, Joan Butler, Lynn Starkweather, Julia Fellows, Q L55 Judith Handy, Andrea Garland, Deborah Rudolph, Deborah Q l L fb 'f Washburn, Lynne Doran, Hope Peters, Susanna Power, Joyce 4 . Blakeman, Ann Evans, Candace Jenkins, Jean McCaig, Joyce Hall, Nancy Schaffer, Pamela Ness, Nancy Clark, Mary Lou Sibley, Wendy Starkweather, Sally Dawes, Ellen Conathan, Carol Houghton, Darlene Mosher,Deborah Jones, S'm':12 74 SWL Q lSponsored by Sweetser's lnc.l 'W 4 L W BAY xxxlynb 'H N O ,S ct, rs. 53, 6 ' Seated: Elizabeth Shirley, Rooert Bennett, Thomas Blanchard, Debra Washburn, Patricia Gilman, Julia Fellows, Sylvia Kelso, Deborah Foisy, Gail Southard, Laurel Wass, Christopher Roveto, Carolyn Spence, Joyce Hall, Nancy Schaffer, Linda Putnam, Deborah Rudolph, Jeffrey Cotton, William Whitehouse, Marilyn Gilman, Michael Lovejoy, Stephen Gilman, Stephen Canty, Jonathan Jarvis, Susan Macaulay' Frederick Driver, Paul McGarigal, Pamela Shirley, Joan Butler. Standing: Donna Marshall, Roderick Jones, Bradford Wyman, Kenneth Thompson, Richards Williams, Lee Morrison, Sandra Burdick. CMissing from picture: Robert Lima, Joseph Small, Hubert Merrick, Michael Eldridge, Hugh Fellows, Timothy Harbert, Meredith Galassii. CSponsored by Bay Motors and Besse Walkover Shoesi U' ?l i. l . Standing, left to right: Mrs. M. E. Sherwood fAdvisorD, Sandra Burdick, Lawrie Chisholm, Jennifer Cislaghi, Julia Fellows, Judith Canty fArt Editorl, Susan Bradford fliditor-in-Chiefi, Joyce Hall fSecretoryJ, Jean McCaig Ureasurerl, Ann Sperry fLiterary Editori, Ann Perry, Elizabeth Trezise, Nancy Clark, Laurie Gorham, Deborah Dickow, Joan Hutchinson, Mariorie Sonntag. fMissing from picture: Bernadette Schultz lHeacl Typistl, Kathleen Keenan, Hannah Morton, Louise Dedekian, Sally Dawes, Judith Walker, Rosanna Begin, Diane Fernandes, Jane Bumpusl. WITERATU RE Susan Bradford, Witerature Editor Kathleen Keenan, Kg- Editor fSponsored by the Duxbury Clipper and the Duxbury Five 8. Tenj 1 l B42 -nn-Ii! Witerature, under the leadership of Susan Bradford and advisor Mrs. lrene Sher- wood, is the school literary magazine. It provides all students with an opportunity to express their creative energies in prose, poetry and art. Entries for Witerature this year ranged from poetry fr grade students to short stories from seniors. Art entries were varied also, with many media represented. Witerature continues each year to re- ceive a Superior rating from the New Eng- land School Press Association. KEY el .14 Je nn! ,Ml Standing, left to right: Janet Willingham, Linda Brackett, Laurie Shane, Pamela Watt Susanna Power, Nina Colburn, Leslie Royle, Margaret Prince, Judith Canty, Deborah Kelso, Douglas King Kathy Foote, Maura McDevitt,Arthur Taft, Susan Bailey, Wendy Starkweather, Candace Jenkins Janis Reardon, Deborah Dickow, Rebecca Eaton, Susan Aigler, Mary Lou Sibley, Nancy Spence Jane Drummey, Jean McCaig, Lynne Doran, Sara Mann, Jessica Weld. Seated, left to right Sandra Burdick, Jennifer Cislaghi, Joyce Hall, Marjorie Taft, Ann Sperry, Susan Bradford Lawrie Chisholm lSecretaryJ, Joan Butler, Robin Lench, Nancy Clark, Mark Lanyon, David Collins lBus iness Managerl, Julia Fellows. lMissing from picture: Sally Dawes, Ellen Conathan, Sara John ston, Judith Walker, Rosanna Beginj KEY CLUB Kneeling: Lee Morrison fPresidentJ, Clyde Chetwynde, iSecretaryi. Standing, left to right Roderick Jones, Barry Wirt, James Page, Arthur Taft, Michael Harbert, James Queeny, Mark Lanyon Robert Frye, Edwin Sampson, Robert Marshall, James VanHaur, Alan Otsuki, Thomas Blanchard Paul Fagley David Shea, Richard Lillie, Robert Anacone, William Fallon, Richard McEvoy, Wesley Riley John Wilder, Michael Edera, David Travers, Bruce Tenney, Harry Trainer, Mr. Ralph Blakeman QAdvisor Missing from picture: Robert Mitchell fTreasurerJ, Gerald Hansen, Robert Lima, John Vickers The Duxbury High School Key Club, founded this year, consists of thirty boys in grades ten through twelve. The motto of all Key Clubs is WE BUILD. Under the direction of faculty advisors Mr. David Webb, Mr. Lawrence Dunn and Mr, Ralph Blakeman, the Key Club works for the community, church and school. The Charter Night, on January 27th, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Duxbury, formally introduced our Key Club into District Ti. Neighboring schools in this area include Silver Lake, Norwell, and Marshfield. The Duxbury High School Key Club has had a success- ful first year under the leadership of president Lee Morrison, and hopes to continue to develop initiative among its members and to provide services for the community. N01 in iSponsored by So. Duxbury Phammacy and Louis' Barber Shop, ATIC AL HO OR OCIETY ,Bs Seated, left to right: Deborah Kelso, Joan Butler, Julia Fellows, Andrea Garland, Mariorie Sonntag, Joyce Blakeman fVice-presidenti, Jane Drummey lSecretaryJ, June Oliver, Joyce Hall lPresidentl. Standing, left to right: Laurie Gorham, Lawrie Chisholm, Nancy Spence, Candace Jenkins, Deborah Davis, Virginia Pyle, Deborah Dickow, Alan Otsulci Ureasurerl. CLASS CS CLUB v -.- Left to right: Jean McCaig, Lynne Doran, Sara Johnston, Patricia Gilman, Rebecca Eaton, Hope Peters, Deborah Davis, Candace Jenkins, Linda Brackett, Jane Drummey. lMissing from picture: Michael Connollyl. Fl Tl RE TEACHER Seated, lett to right: Susan Aig Mariorle Taft, Julia Fellows, Nancy C Trezise lSecretaryD, Virginia Marshall lPresidentJ, Mrs. Constance Pye lAdvisorJ, Joan Hutchrn son llreasurerl, Sara Mann, Miss Diane Kenclrew lAdvisori, Ann Sperry, Helen Bishop Wendy Carignan. Standing, left to right: Linda Hagger, Lynne Doran, Susan Larson, Carolyn Nourse Melanie Ludeking, Mariorie Sonntag, Robin Lench, Hannah Morton, Elizabeth Boyd Diane Fernandes, Deborah Hall, Andrea Garland, Marcia Walker, Janet Foster, Sandra Burdick lMissing from picture: Kathleen Keenan, Joann Jessopi. U?ll'!lL'WQIi The Sadie Paulding Future Teachers of America Club was formed in hope of acquainting aspiring teachers with the prob- lems and rewards of teaching. Under the guidance of Mrs. James Pye, the club not only offers its members a chance to observe and practice teaching, but also spon- sors a Save the Children cloth- ing drive. 'E V FIYTIVRE NURSES 4 :Wi , ,-11 it P I 3 r Qs - wi 2, M ' gi? Pie. . .ff- -s 3... J-' Seated, left fo rignf: Cynfnia Argenro, Marrna L-nn, BcnnEe Mar-wewscn p'-.lice-cresiaenru, Susan Braclfara fPresicenrl, Gayle Prince l,SSCl'EfCF'fjl, Ellzaoern Osoorn, Mrs. Anne -'!elc4er, R.lN. lMissing from piclure: Janice Wilmer, Sally Dawes, Cneryle Pererscn, AITC K-sfns'j . lS:zonsorec oy Tne 'village Pnqm-Qcy ar Snag Harborl A ti l IERICAQ FIELD VICE lst row, left to right: Julia Fellows, Andrea Garland, Carolyn Nourse, Deborah Jones, Jean Murdoch fSecretaryl, Diane Fernandes lPresidentj, Margarete Bacher, Nancy Clark fTreasureri, Candace Jenkins, Susanna Power, Janet Willingham, June Oliver, Janis Reardon. 2nd row: Brooke Wilding, Cynthia Argento, Jennifer Cislaghi, Elizabeth Trezise, Mariorie Taft, Joann Jessop, Ann Perry, Rebecca Eaton Lynne Doran, Hope Peters, Virginia Pyle, Deborah Kelso, Susan Aigler, Maura McDevitt, Deoorah Davis 3rd row: Mary Lou Sibley, Richard McEvoy, Sara Mann, Sandra Allen, Gayle Prince, Margaret Prince Hannah Morton, Janet Foster, Susan Bailey, Sara Johnston, Jane Drummey, Robin Lench, Alan OTSURI LOUYIG Shane, Helen Bishop, Nina Colburn. 4th row: Dorothy Mills, Deborah Hall, Susan Bradford, DebOl'0l'i l lUfCl1If1SOf1 Laurie Gorham, Elizabeth Boyd, Judith Case, Wendy Starkweather, Leslie Royle, Linda Brackett, Nancy Spence, Linda Hagger, Pamela Watt. lMissing from picture: Robert Mitchell fVice-presidenti, Kathleen Keenani Another design has been added to the pattern of international friendship and understanding that we have carried out through the years. This year, it was our visitor from Austria, Margarete Helga Bacher. Margarete, our AFS student, has brought with her a pleasing personality and a desire for learning. Her all-too- brief stay in Duxbury has left us with many pleasant memories. We will never forget her friendliness, curiosity, and inquiring what means this? She has become an important and active member of the class and has proven to be one of DHS' most enthusiastic supporters at sports events. These are but little recollections, perhaps, but they add up to a long-lasting, happy memory of a girl named Margarete, a girl we will not soon forget. Margarete personifies the goals and ideals of the American Field Service. She has been a welcome guest to our com- munity, our school and our class. We can only hope that she has benefited as much from her visit as we have. fSponsored by Duxbury Fastener Inc.l f K nxf . 'F l , LIBRARY SERVICE CLUB IRL hu 1 Il n 451 KHMH 93,1 Aff E H . R -R A Av I1 . '! if rf EF' 1 , -Q 1' 'K ' 555 1 ' ' 'N '. ' I. Q '.-. U. ' ,- 'N- Secfecz Nrs. Jo .:: A:-f ser , .,e::-orc' mc: : . : : : '-Q, e c r sf. -J: :-e .ree ' ' ' ' ' . f' ,-'-. '-- .-... -A- '.-- Navcel De--zre, Br c- l'v',r:-,f, K rsfe- N e :ez k.:r: : 'e e.s, 5c.-cf: Bre , We 'e eq, Jocr Rcrvccf Karesice- TR, F D67-375, Ccrc. 9e'erx , : :s ': se', C':f es ::rg:. '- ss g . :,.. . '..,,, . :,.,, -.-,,.. Q-- ...' LJ... fx., . -.-Q :,,..,,,--- Q --.. 5-,- for' D.-,lvfef . ...aebe 5-...C v.-'J ..,.e. we . , I N. ... vi -... .f-.....,.....j , ..f-r- .v ' frecsqerj, CQy:e C-ef.-.',f'ce, T-5rc: ':fs F-r--e,R, Efe,- 'Terre , Ser: : : z3:er: cd. 'Soonsorec sy '.'Jegw.f'ncs 3-0045-9,31 F L G H The newly re-formed DHS French Club, under the supervision of Mrs.David Primmer,has worked toward two maior goals this year. One was to spon- sor a scholarship for a senior who plans to continue his or her French studies in college. The other was C I-J L B an educational trip to Quebec, Canada. The pur- pose of this trip was to acquaint the students more personally with a typical French culture. .J A ' '7!?g-95,77 ' ' X V '-.sm . . ' ui,-M D , Y X- Standing, left to right: Janis Reardon, David Travers, Ellen Grady, James Page, Susan Aigler, Mark Lanyon, Jennifer Cislaghi, Kenneth Thompson, Maura McDevitt, Roderick Jones, Virginia Pyle, June Oliver, Joyce Blakeman, Janet Foster, Sylvia Kelso, Susan Bradford, Kenneth Dunmore, Heidi Hutton, Virginia Marshall, Sara Mann, Linda Brackett, Deborah Kelso, Carolyn Spence, Joan Hutchinson, Jane Drummey, Nancy Spence Carole Peters, Richard McEvoy, Lynne Doran, Wendy Carignan, Amy Gazin, Brooke Wilding, Susan Doran, Cynthia Argento, Nancy Schaffer, Nina Colburn, Margaret Prince, Michael Edera, Ciddy Young, Susan Brehm, Deborah Dickow, Diane Fernandes, Brenda Lane, Susan James, Hope Peters. Seated: Jessica Weld, Andrea Garland, Deborah Jones, Alan Otsuki, Rebecca Eaton, Pamela Ness, Mary Lou Sibley, Jean McCaig, Sara Packard, Linda Hagger, Helen Bishop, Joyce Hall Ureasurerl, Ann Sperry fPresidentl, Ann Perry fVice- Presidentl, Mrs. David Primmer fAdvisorl, Therese Edera fSecretaryl. fMissing from picture: Kathleen Kee- nan, Janis Nordstrom, Nancy Clark, Fred Luckey, Leonard Ariagno, Louise Dedekian, Sally Dawes, Pamela Geer, Ellen Conathan, Margarete Bacherl. fSponsored by Duxbury Service Station, E.A. Barnardl ELEYEXTH GRADE h R TENTH GR.-X131-I Left to right: Alan Otsuki fVice-presidentj, Richard McEvoy flaresidentl, Michael Edera flreasurerl, Maura McDevitt QSecretaryl. nP ' left to right: Shelley Reid lSecretaryl, Robert Larson Treasurerj, Jonathan Pye fPresidentD. CMissing from N picture: Joseph Small, Vice-presidentl, CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Jane Jones Ureasurerl, Peter Chadwick lVice- Presidentj, Scott Thrasher lPresidentl, Henrietta Allen lSecretaryl . fSponsored by The Arrowsmiths, Toysl Li gk? 15 E' Q ui , ' . ',', '11, K X . 3933 33, ,Q ef ? 'KQV I 5 1 Q h'f, h 'S E 'QQ A, I s Q K' - 'Z ' b Ziig if t .155 M fi -U I' 'I' E f I fx' I .1 The sign of a true teacher is that he teaches each pupil to pt s0ciety's pattern to hifnsehf Wlfhef' UMW molding hirn into a rigia' jhwn. f . I -Ik 3 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATIGN ADMINISTRATIUN PRINCIPAL 4 1-V-. 1. -Ev 47 . . z 4l I 5 is -I ,. Q., is , , S , 1 Y ,R N I 'FT' f f -We 3 'zigeriixizf 4 . y . f J'- ,IE ASSISTANT PRINC IPAL Mr. Elton B. Smith F .f 1 Mrs. George S Ferrell S crefory 'N Rlp UIDANCE DEPARTM NT to right: Miss Ann Collins, Mr. Wolfer Kennedy David Johnson. MATH ENIATICS DEPARTMENT s -fs. 1 Seated: Mrs. Malcolm Brock, Department Head Mr. Lawrence Dunn. Standing, left to right: Mr. Gordon Leighton, Mr. Charles Lagerstedt, Mr. Robert Backus, Mr. Anthony Greene. FAC LTY ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 110 TA- of -f -- tt New ,-'I-,., Seated, left to right: Mr. Karl Stahl, Mrs. David Reid, Mr. Earl Chamberlain, Mr. Rich- ard Miller, Department Head Mrs. M. E. Sherwood, Mr. James Buechler, Mrs. James Pye, Miss Arlene Cherwin, Mr. J. Foster Cass. ' Q WS' FOREIGN LANGUAGE ' DEPARTMENT i l l l Seated, left to right: Miss Paula Bacon, Mrs. James Pye, Miss Patricia Browne, Miss Dorothy Pinkul, Mrs. David Primmer. W J-x xf Department Head Mrs. Philip Lynch SCIENCE DEPARTM ENT Mr. William Landis Standing, left to right: Mr. Russell Stoll, Miss Diane Kendrew, Mr. David Murphy, Mrs. Donald Nelson, Mr. Donald Nelson. iMissing From picture: Miss Marsha Venturai . PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT J' SOCIAL STUDIES D EPA RT M ENT Jfw Left to right: Mr. George Teravainen, Mrs. Ben Hanelt Miss Deborah Brooks, Mr. Charles Anderson Seated: Mrs. Robert Bertone, Mrs. Michael Perrow. Standing left to right: Mr. Michael Lycourgos, Mr. Thomas Lanman, Department Head Col. James Truden, Mr. John Maguire. PRACTICAL AND FINE ARTS D EPARTMENT Seated, left to right: Mrs. Neal Trefry, Miss Anna Davis, Mrs. Wilmot Reed, Miss Diane Kendrew. Standing, left to right: Mr. Edwin Greene, Mr. Bart Miller, Mr. C. Donald Kraemer. The zma'ercIassmen, too, create the structure with which we are familiar. ,'1fff4'ff'f' B , sl ' , ft K, . if-I 7' ' Y LYXDERCLASSNIEX ' ' -vw' CLASS OF 1972 33-, ix. 1 3 1 fly, k U SSV JI 5161 -Sg- EEE 41-25, QOUQQN CUUELEQ 2'- E-o h,Q1UO0 CHQ:-CIQ 2 5l.uUCZN D.sv1qJ awaits 'OPNOWU :Eg-535s go--Q .-'2 L10 CE lf.:-220 tw UE O'U59m ' :D-C 'U 11.25.55 N -:N :QE O0 Ocv.,,,gU ' .EEZUNN --Egjgb O2 oem QT' 3 C w-IE :X 09 O -C C2-I -ce-eos: Eiga-.. 32.211, .EE-5-'mg'-E. U.1'Q,-fe-2 Cjimw-2.2 3 EEL-'E UL .-::-QUSUU 2-wUo.N' U: ,Eg -:C-T200 0-.c.cc NJ-:gpD.. 'C 5.3 -E0 ,hcl-T-J.:LJKJ C0 C.-xv, 04-'CO'-0 u.UU.O U LlJm1UC 2-D320 EN'-.xi UND 'EDSCEQJ 0-N32 C: . N23-QUQA 0-1-IULOS 25.-Euuh .2 TE 'E'U-SJ mgvag-cs oxz foo 505.5 .EI 2'1EEt:'ETJ U..UUJi,05 .3-U +-'Lo LOUJQI3 U QHW5 513 - 0113 cs-c o5h 'C34' 5 262.93 .Q-'ENQ8 Eb-gigs, --CE --OCD oO.Csg.:c 'EU2'-Omg coco 0-5 o.c.C -NJgL5SU.3.SN -' vs s. 22.26225 2 '.E,.i' O -.C-Q .- ogoos-OD 2221255 1132523-.5 C'-42-0-OOC 3 n. I bu th -. - c u. -A-'Oo -CB .C'-Ito,-t 137, 0-1030 :S,1'3NID O -UZ? ,Q vi: c IQJDCNOO' ..1- Bw'- 2:93-'x'5.0 o .co -190128 3.,,cQ-30 0:: engu- L.-.WC -1-x ?.g 'D fiig.UQE' Umffv O m'o7Y,'fg -T o00co0-. 5528020 7 1'v:'09-5 o2', 'U V, - 5623402 . -0, G7 W4 -'-.J-r si-'QSO JEm7q I. 'gatbgm U3:'-0-jf Q 0.09 3U7Q'CO QQ .UCL 'uigfizg oxf,:3'm Sffbg-3? Seng 91: :0-.V'-fm --0023-m 'ICJ'-f ' -l-4OgTgl- TTCLYTY 03 '33 3u1?U3O 93 o 3'10 m.,g-0 5721552- 552302 .--Km N2 ma,-9, ?7rwr-ms' 3 SLKCLSOQ C0-135' 0Q:'m 2423-Q' o.. .,-- if '15 4DN?fT'5' Pxgggi O -C3' 5:3053 'U 'o igrmia- QIXKQE 2: E5fy.fr uv? N 50552-,CU EOSYES 053-20-F' g3:v::Tg :gg-2-'50 CL o-123' Q.5'gw.n 7iQQQ'-Q N Q 'DB 5-33 3.09090 abgawl. S 5.5053 5 A Q ai-E'.'2a5 713000 30.3556 -051.5 0 : o'UwQ -v JOIN Q CQ- grgf- 0 CQ:.g'o3Y 233323 8v.n :: ETSO 0 -'QHQU 0-14.103 3-ZGTDC ONNQDH 24 N02 :UQLSUHZY gongox wg' -1 sv-3399 33- 23 . Z-: m35fS'Q 34 8,,w.6 Q? 'ioo3.Qc 125'-3 325938- D.-.-11-' G :lim TQ-N412 9.Q0::'N -Q3m,hQ . -Omo- 'UKQQQ Areas? g n3 .7.'E.rmQ TE s J J J 2 Nl A 45 5.1 'o .z c U C71 .C Q 'E .0 0 OC--5 .C 'So'E'5NC.2 l..:O3CC1 :N '-1-USE'-,g..1. v7'Oa:5..? O .5+E,g...33 :. 41:0 03,2-546Lb,, UE.'g.Jn.-Ex: J CT, -'02 .QC -0 3 o--of..,,-, Ef0l.u-QPNN -i--:DEQ -4- O-I-Coymu 'a,U:La2o3fg NZD LL Ecqgwca-'SE 580.0025 01522216 .c 305-5223, U' Dr-S20 Sufi. :g osx-x 5-B2::2f'g,f 'Cx.45'T-JN. Q22V'.dJgn.-Q .o3'U.:.,,,,,1.z ZOE:-:,oU'go. QDLUOE'-UO i7iOU,E5C gcgcfcgo' mmmi-I-Qcrq, 2533- .cg 44- .lgcxt xthx 0.-'Uni cxXv? .Z3v' QC-.S--.CO-70 co Egfr .-C .--o-Lu ,FU Xgcg Cc: o.C7Nv1'00 'o7:v8f-'FPZN 5 '5Q?'539 bv' QJUU U .QEEEEMQU mx . N QAUCUL?-,viva .2094 Q- an an 2:2-Oxy '6 -- .EQJEZ .c. L. 03uwtgp.c,N 'L9+524.2gv- .. C .. 9'gI2.:oj:? UN.:-mgu U U-t 2. ..6U0,1 Ev Lh,,Qq',QJu10 ' wmma. --CD 'f2Q63LE2'5 O . - 11? '65-C.cL -EU-C-E4gE xc .- COOO,-mmm Q'U'22:oU0w .aa-an 'GE Q-g-5,222,223 C: U U.- O0t':m'5n.E P 04- O N' 010523. 05.0-iO'6.5, -:EQISEQ I-:U1Ng. UJ vu?-E-6hDiLh 'E OCUU To C.Oc',2-'O rut Osuxgg Qv0UQi'm'o ,-QC- 0.4:- N Cqg.Cq,a,O 4-Ubxottnic SI-'.C U 0 !.,,.U3T3vTD mm -I N X092 NLD-Ex. U-:-g.c 50 j.9gJ'gvTmf2 Ecu c.co ,,,.-0.-,,C ::.w::O:fv.c I-I-0 o-Oo 'gym ax om -.:52uEU.ut 0cZx': 4T2E0 kb-gimsg ,Q :N NO JZ..+5uSQauz Um Cr- 'U -I,-56683-ii. S x urn 355.2 N39 o4D'o cC 'U hPUi9'Zi':'S Q- D 2509-AGU! M ,Q -v A -4 - A v .4 -y A A .4 -. -. v Q -. -Q .4 A d I ' 1 Q 1 - -Q A -, 1 -. A Q -. .4 - I! - Z?PTEl 7'2--'Sir A: -, 1713 A3 L2 .. 3- I 2-N' w ...5E' -1 4iT5?5 -7124- E'iE22 i3fE5? 1: ':.,.77 H5257 Q'fE:-:g 'ESQ 11' 5 rQ5:55 522533 V'EifE. 12- 535 '73-:EZ 7C::'j',' -1:2-' Z.. 35-Ffvf. f595'l' f'fSFEg ' 2l'-:ET 3 1 ': i5i:?T 5g 1? :'l:T ?-2-32: f-2: 1'2- 3- :Ser l?-'iff gg-E' :NJ ' -' :rj r- -LL- 553-5- - 'Q - 22-5-1 gf?---2 255322 :'E- fi ' i2?.r' -7 f fB'1-3 mS..':2' r-,.,' Zi? 32.133 :: -Zj gf?-522: if - Sf' E'-FX :-ni' - E-gf-1 FL:-:Q ' 1'-vga- 955-H- i if - 'Z'1s' ' TE'-'5- is 2:23- -'rfi T-'5':..' E ' 55155 I Q?2?.? V 5:5-ig. F if-I-- ..fi:' Ec 17- : gli zf-sf- 21222 z'a2-T :S- QL- 5'i?:: - A A .1 I5 x J - k rx, X-Y, r 4 7 4 2 9 A I i X A-x sv ini GJ C 1' I0 '.: .C U 4 .D U , Susan MacN -A- 4- 2 TD In Q an s: o 7 s 0 -A- O O Ll. s E U s .9 I 'U I- o .c .2 Q: s I- 3 cv LL 0 -I E .2 S s X D U E GJ -I an D O -I 4 ao 'U a E 4 12 an 2 4 X .C -o- U BC C GJ .C CL GJ 'O- th right: 0 ff row, lef Isl' 12 N T.-8 O. 0 05.32 'Ulm ceq, Uzxc U50 5 .c Z' N an c 2 an-U ICUJ cv-Co .I:+-'5 2411 892g u.-o 'Sie an cmom 0,2-.Q - G 8 W mZ U th C1 220.9 c EU cNc1.1 3502 3 . '12-9x ,000 - --,1 Huis Ign..I .C .1 ozancv I- Lql- o-ou. 'SGS- mea? ELI.-C! O-Q-an 6322 Lu on on-598 O.. 8340 892.3 ,x'Eorru 30.95 va 51 Efii w.3EI CUCg :egg 4113-12 No .- 52933 .9156 o 4-4:.CV' C504-C o'5fsl SUD-Q WE1- N46-2 5430. E,,2v2 ge!-E .C-E.: Dg..U mo:-Ss C':q,U7 0 c .,6o.- M S --xc 31:03 9562 E303 Oleg 535 ai: .9 'ogcu c 0'- 0:30 ERC.: .8369 -wo .9392 COUQ omm eg' - 41572 o .o.- 31:-gg 0.5495 2-I-e4 rcier, Pamela Geerj . Fo Thy F0 en Conafhan, Do Il E I Begin F1710 S0 from picture: Ro '19 SS CME I0 5 o Q .c E o .Q as D -6 I- 0 Q- 'o 0 I- in 72 x o Q N C- 4- an c c as an .I 'QJQDHDM qggpnf 'lauml sguof 'uosdwoql Iomj 'ugluag ogpolow 'kuaanfj a44oI.loq3 'un5JoW qggpmaw 'uo6JoW a6.loa-9 'llaqoggw paqog 'uuogow ppuog :ampgd u1o15 Bugssgwj 'uuow omg 'pIaM oogssaf 'Jaqgoamz-11045 KpuaM 'gqnsgo uolv 'aouadg KouoN 'Anad uuV 'alfiog aglsaq 'uopmog sguof 'JnoHuoA saumf 'oaqg pyxoq :MoJ qw 'gqoeudng laguoq 'azufiugd 'my' 'SHQW A440100 'qoopmw gauof 'ssaN olawod '44oM olowod 'qqgwg dglgqd 'smmpgfx uqof 'Hoi mquv 'Kofxgow ploqom 'lno1dS uqof 'u1oq6uglIgM gauof :MoJ Fug 'upnl urmagg 'uos1a4ad olfhaqj 'npg .law spog 'wpgnqj uuv Aww 'kolnooow uosng 'figojow uoaf 'kalqgg no1 Mow 'ggglxagow mnow '1aMod ouuosng 'aoupd 4:-uo6mW 'aoupd ailing :MoJ pug 'uopow 143155099 'unqqqog mqdogspqg 'spaqog 'nod '6unoA Appgg 'ompg looqogw Uafsglo ounf 'alfid ogug5JgA 'smgod odoH '1nqlgM aoguof' 'nuoqg opnoq 'sucmagg asau6V zgqfip 04 Hal 'MoJ gsl fN L J l k 7 .4 r 4 f'N 9 - 4 A i 6 Nl FN I am but cz pebble, seemilzgbf irzsigzzzficazzzt, but nonetheless perlzhezzt to the total pattern. xv - xt 144 TI QR JS. Nr' W. - , gg-f 45-' 'ft Ng , . ,. , 4 5 , , ,L HP '--..-I ,TW K MARGARET E HE LGA BACHER Life is my college. May l graduate well and earn some honors. Our A.F.S. student from Viktring, Austria. Softball 45 A.F.S. 45 Senior Play5 French Club 4. Margret. . .Countess Olga. . . How do you say? . . . German accent . . . A.F.S. . . come on . . .iahi kann nicht verstehen. . .Spences' . 'T JOYCE ALISON BLAKEMAN Resolve to be thyself. Student Council l,2,3,4fSecretaryl5 Field Hockey l,2,3,4lCo-captainl5 Basketball l,2,3,45 National Honor Society 2,3fTreasurerl, 4fV.P.l5 Choir l,2,3, 45 Leaders' Corps 25 Yearbook Staff 45 Key 35 Spelling Bee Winner 35 Duxmy Sing-Out 3,-4-5 TTC 2fAssistant Treasurerl5 French Club 45 Sportsmen's Club 2, 3,45 Honor Usherette. VW Fastback. . .Duxbury Beach Park . . .Mr. Dunn's campground. . . l don't believe it! . . .piano. . .BQte5, . AF' 1 3 if MARGARET SANDIFORD BATES Her very simplicity is complex'.' Library Service Club l,25 Year- book Staff -45 Senior Play5 Prom Committee 35 Home Ec. Club 3 fSecretaryl. Margo. . . '6l Falcon. . . Are you kidding me? . . .barefeet. . . P'town. . .Judo. . .fudgicles. . . T.V. Movies. . .diet. . . Ya know'? . . . Think about that now . . .sewing . ABIGAI L SANBORN BARBER To him whose elastic and vigorous thought keeps pace with the sun, the day is a perpetual morning. Field Hockey 2,3,45 Softball 2.3,4fManagefJ, A.F.S. 2,3,4, Tournament of Plays 2,35 Witerqfure 45 Speech Contest Winner 3. Abbie. . .modern poetry. . . Oh, rightl . . .Bob. . . You guys are all crazyl . . .mind of her own. . . philosophy major? ELIZABET H ANN BOYD Life and love are alla dream. Basketball 25 A.F.S. 45 Future Teachers 3,45 liey Staff T5 Senior Play5 Duxbury Sing-Out 3. Betsy. . . Ya, right . . . Oh, you're out of it! . . . Diane are you eating lunch? . . . Oh, cut it outl' SUSAN BRADFORD There are too many people I haven't met, too many places I haven't seen, too many memories I haven't kept long enougn. Basketball l,2,35 Tennis I,2,45 A.F. S. I,2,3,45 Future Nurses I,2,3,4fPresidentI5 Key Staff l,2,3,45 Witeraturew,3 fLiterary editorl, 4lEditorI5 Tournament of Plays 25 Senior Play5 National Merit Comrrend- ed Student 35 Prom Committee 35 French Club 4. Sue. . .Connecticut. . .summer. .. mathematically inclined. . . Hey, Joan, your favorite class is next! . . .dairy queen onion rings. C - EDWARD LADD BUTLER, JR. Sweat not5 forthe casual snall innerit tne earth. Hinckley School, Hinckley Maine: Soccer l,25 Wrestling 1,25 Lacrosse I,25 Hockey I,2. Laddie. . . May as well . . . Huh'? . . .gulIible. . .Tripod. . .The Thing Mobile. . .bleached blond. SANDRA JEAN BURDICK And he who gives a child O treat makes ioy-bells ring in Heaven's street,and he who gives a child a home builds palaces in Kingdom come. Field Hockey I,25 Basketball I,2,4fCo-captainI5 Softball I,2,3,45 A.F.S. 25 Future Teachers 45 Band 45 S.E.M.S B.A. 35 Key Stott l,2,3,45 Wife'-qfuiziin, 45 Tournament of Plays 25 Prom Committee 35 Duxbury Sing-Out 3, 4. Sandy. . . Peterson's for the weekend . . . Hey, Beth . .. Mr. J. . .Tenor Drum. .. Jackie. . . Dependable. EMILY JANE BUMPUS To have, to hold, and, in time, let go! Future Teachers 35 Choir 2,3,-15 Cheerleading 2,35 TTC 4 fsec- retaryl. Jane...D.H.S.H.S... Oh, what are we going to do'? . ..P.J. parties. . .Emma Bumpo. . .Blue Valiant. . .Hawaii. . . The Barnl' vo, mi' f JOAN LEONARD BUTLER I make the most of all that comes, and the least of all that goes. Field Hockey I,2,3,-4 fCo-captainI5 Basketball l,2,3,4fCo-captainI5 Tennis l,2,3,45 Sportsmen's Club l,2,3,45 National Honor Society 2,3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Choir l,2,3 fVice-oresidentl , 45 S. E.M. S. B.A. 2,35 52'Staft l,2,3,45 Tournament of Plays 25 Senior Play5 Prom Com- mittee 35 TTC 3,-45 Leader Corps 25 Student Council I, 2, 3, 4CVice-pres- identI5 Honor Usherette . Joey. . .Wild Thing Jr. . . The Cape. Gunner. . . Betsy. . .windiammei-, CLYDE HOWARD CHETWYNDE Wit is the only wall between us and darkness. Library Service Club I iPresidentJ 2,3, 45 Tournament of Plays 35 Speech Contest Winner 35 TTC l,3- W-I-R-T . . . L.R.Y. tonight. . . What's new? . . . Where's the library'? . . . Where am I going? NANCY FLORENCE CLARK It's nice to be important, but more important to be nice. Field Hockey l,2,3iCo-captainl,45 Sportsmen's Club 45 A.F.S. l,2,3,4 CTreasurer55 Future Teachers 45 Band i5 Choir i,2,3,45 Yearbook Staff 45 Key Staff l,2,3,45 Witerature l,2, H Tournament of Plays 1,2,3 fStudent Director55 Senior Play5 Prom Committee 3fDinner chairmanl5 French Club 4. Pix. . .D.H.S.l l.S. . . Holly, what's going on tonight'? . . .P. J. parties ...U. Mass .... sticks...3 dunes... white jeep. .. tailgate parties... Kleenex . . .Corner Coffee Shop. . . l'm sorry,but,,, . JENNIFER MARQUERITE CISLAGHI The most useless day of all is fh0i in which she has not laughed. A.F.S. 3,45 Choir 45 Key Staff 3,45 Witerature 3,45 Tournament of Plays 35 Prom Committee 35 Duxbury Sing- Out 35 Student Council 45 French Club 45 Honor Usherette. Jenny. . . Oh, Dearl . . . l have to tell youl . . . l'm so happy . . . yellow Oldsmobile. . .curly hair, attractive'?. . .Putt. LAWRIE CHRISTMAN CHISHOLM Grant that I may desire more than I accomplish. Field Hockey l,2,3,45 Tennis l,2, 3,45 Yearbook Staff 3 fcubl, 4 fLayout Editorl5 Sportsmen's Club 2,3,45 Natiorsl Honor Society 3,4, Key Staff 2, 3 , 4 fSecretary55 Witerature 2CArt Editorl, 3 Clfditorl, 45 Prom Committee 35 Senior Play5 Honor Usherette. Summer. . . Hey, Joyce, REMEM- BER THE PROM? . . .withdrawal. MARY ELLEN COFFIN So little done, so much to do, sucn things to be. Senior Play5 Pep Squad T. What?. . . Hey, Bonnie . . .sad movies. . . Don't stall it, Margo . . . Forget it . . .Don't lump. . . frizz. i 'w .X DAVID ELLIOT COLLINS A man can be proud of nis accomplisnments, out never safistieaf' Cross Country I ,2,3,4fCoptGif1li Truck I,2,3,,lCaptainQ, Soortsme Club I,2,3,4, Bona I,2,3i Cilolf 3,4, Key Staff I,2,3,-fBusiness Mancgap Senior Play. Dave. . . '65 Pontiac Bonneville. . . school records. . . Gimme Some n's skin . . .Fire Department. . . Ccn't K stand crowds! . . .cartoons. . . First Aid. . .Senior play set. LOUISE ELLEN DEDEKIAN We stand alone to be judged by time. A.F.S. 2,3,4, Witerature 4, Tournament of Plays 3, Duxbury Sing-Out 31 French Club 4. Weezie. . .San Francisco. . . What is the problem with this thing'? . . .Folk music. . .The Unicom. . . Duxbury Beach... barefoot. . . Gee, that's too bad . . .candycanes. SALLY CATHERINE DAWES lt is not tne man wno nas too little, out tne man wno craves more, toot is poor. Choir 2,3,4, Key Staff 4, Tournc: rnent of Plays ienior Play, Spelling Bee Winner 2, Duxbury Sing-Out 3,-1, Future Nurses 2,3 4, Frencn Club 4. Horseoack riaing. . .piano. . . Wheel . . . Guess what? . . . Uh, nu-il . . . Sure! . . . You'a better oelieve it! . . . lf you say sol . . babysitting. . .SUDGCY School teacner. PATRICIA ANN CON NE LL Quiet at first, out loor again. Fiela I-'locfef 1, Bcseetcall i. Pat...Mar .... Forc...Rocq Noo .. .oarties. . . Golf, again?. . . cssent'?. . .Mr. Kraefrer. . . Nax . . .goocne-ws? l . . .q.,iet. . . vacations. . l 'xv . MARCIA JEAN DE LANO Live today as if there were no tomorrow. Prom Committee 3, Stucent Council 2,4. Squeezy. . .Jonesy. . .My Pumpkin ...license...D.H.S.I l.S... glasses. . .Australia. ..full moon . . .the lot. . . i'1oven't got the oreaa.' EDWARD PHILLIP DEVNEW, JR. He that has patience may com- pass anything. Golf 2,3,45 Sportsmen's Club 3, 45 Senior Play. Ted. . .'6I Ford Station Wagon. . . Cards at your house, Hal '? . . . RURU,calm downl . . . Henderson. 5 932 Wu JULIA ANNE FELLOWS lt is my own candle which I burn5 it is my own crystal which l've grown. Field Hockey I,2,3,45 Sportsmen's Club 45 Future Teachers 3,45 National Honor Society 3 lSecretaryI 4, sand i,2,3,4, choir i,2,3,4, S.E.M.S.B.A. 35 District Band 45 Clipper News 35 Yearbook Staff 3,4 5 In Staff 2,3,45 Tourna- ment of Plays 25 Senior Play5 Nation al Merit Commended Student5 Girls' State 35 Honor Usherette 35 A.F.S. 2,3,4. Judy. . . license?. . .capitalism. . . fairy rings. . . I don't know . . . I'm infatuated . Arthur . . .flute- X , N .fa if 'si -' MICHAEL CONNERY FALLON Oh, why does the wind blow upon me so wild? Is it because I'm nobody's child? Basketball I , 2,3 lCo-captainj lAll StarsI, 4lCo-captoinI5 Baseball I,2,3lAll StarsI,45 Sportsmen's Club I,2,3,45 Choir 2,35 Class vice-president 25 Class president 35 Tournament of Plays 25 Prom Committee 35 Speech Contest Winner 35 Duxbury Sing-Out 35 Student Council 2, 3 lTreasurerI, 4lPresidentI5 Football l,2,3,4lCaptainI5 Honor Marshal. Mike. . .new cars. . . '56 Ford beach buggy. . . '49 Chrysler. . . Krout . . .Cushing Bros. . .Rhode Island. . . Cindy. . . interceptions. . . lol li-pops . . . IO. . .rather thin. . .hearse. . . t RENNIE EVANS Time does not become sacred until we have lived it. Choir 3,45 S.E.M.S.B.A. 45 Tour- nament of Plays 35 Senior Play5 Duxbury Sing-Out 35 TTC 3,4. Ren. . .riding. . .swimming. . . Penelope Sycamore. . .The Rel- atives. . .folk singing. . . laughter. Q ? 9 DIANE MARIE FERNANDES Down the fair-chambered corridor of years, the quiet shutting, one by one, of doors. A.F.S. 3,4lPresidentI5 Future Teachers 45 Senior Play5 Duxbury Sing-Out 35 French Club 4. l'm on a diet . . . Oh, really? . . .Miss Duxbury Days Court. . . license. . .The Supremes. . . letters. . .crazy laugh. . . New Jersey. . . summers. . . Oh, my goodness! iz.. as 5'-v 'G' ROBERT ALAN FRANCIS My mind is made up--don't confuse me with facts. Bob. . .electronics. . .quiet. . .crack knuckles much? . . . radio school. . . independent . 'T ANDREA LOUISE GARLAND The things which are seen are temporal5 but the things which are not seen are eternal . Field Hockey 2,3,45 A.F.S. 2,3,45 Future Teachers 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Choir I,2,3,45 Key Staff 2,35 Tournament of Pm 2,35 Senior Play5 Prom Committee 35 French Club 45 Honor Usherette. Andy. . . Je vois . . .piano. . . Do we have ........ cheese- burgers? . . .dangerous locker. FRANCYNE GAGNON 'Tis true that onthe sea is bound- less gain. But to be safe, upon the shore remain. Franky. . .baby-sitting. . .swimming . . . Nickersons'. . .skiing. . .Canada 1 - 1 1 as A ns. ,- . X-' C--'I I g- ' 'flu db? A: Fl '- K nf Il Ill? ROBERT WILLIAM FRYE We should play to live, not live to play. Football I,25 Soccer 3,45 Baseball I,2,3,4 5 Sportsmen's Club 2,3,4. Bob. . .girls. . .sports. . .webbed VW. . . Dick, let's go to the corner before soccer practice. . . grin. ROBERT PATRICK GARRITY Life is kind of beautiful it you let it come to you. Soccer I,2,3,4Co-captainI5 Basketball I,2,3,45 Golf 2,3,45 Senior Play5 Audio-Visual Club I5 Tennis I. Robbie. . .spiffy. . . The Cuck . . cards at Mosher's. . . Johnny . . . funorama. . .golt. . . That'll cost you I0 windsprintsl . . . Mike Iost . . . Grandpa Vanderhot. . . Ruru. Sing WILLIAM MICHAEL GARRITY, III Solve one problem, gain another, and time moves onl Soccer I,2,3, Basketball l,2,3,4, Golf l,2,3iCo-captainl, 4 fCaptainQ,Sportsmen's Club l,2,3, Tournament of Plays I, Senior Play, Prom Committee 3, Chemistry Club 2. Mike. .. I have blue eyesl You have green. . . .Cedar mad-look . . .P.G.A. . . Dan . . .from 246 to 247. . .North Hill Country Club Jill f'. 'Il -.Q . IAURIE ELOISE GORHAM Our occupations are a breath of wind. Basketball l,2, Tennis l,2, A.F.S. STEPHEN DOUGLAS GILMAN If you want something bad enough, ll work for it. Nothing is impossible. Basketball 2,3,4, Band l,2,3,4. Steve. . . Kingston Shell. . . Valiants Foreverl . . .tall. 2,3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Key Staff l,2,3, Witerature 2,3,4, mrnament ol' Plays 2, National Merit Commended Student, Prom Committee 3, Duxbury Sing-Out 3, TTC 3,4fSeCretaryI, Future Nurses I, Honor Usherette. Tandem bikes. . .VW bus. . .going to Boston. . .in Hanson. . . Can't wait 'til collegel . . .babysitting . . . Northeastern. 4: ROBERT BRUCE GIBBONS It's not the size of the man in the fight that counts, it's the size of the fight in the man. Senior Play, TTC 4 fPresidentI. Gibby. . . Gayle. . .A8.P. . . Gunny, got a lifesaver? . . .The Corner. . . '59 Renault. . . Goin' gunnin'? . . . The Cottage. . . Boris Kolenkhov. . . GT 650 Falconi. . .The Illusive Coot. RICHARD LEE GUNNARSON l am the captain of my fate, the master of my soul. Football I,2,3,4, Basketball I, Golf I,2,3,4iCo-captainl, Sportsmen's Club I,2,3,4, Prom Committee 3, Senior Play. Gunny. . .cards. . .Mr. DePinna . . .6l . . .colorful clothes. . . Mayflower Boulevard. . . Who, me? . . .phys ed teacher. . .Ma's . . .Butcher Squad. . .tiIting. . . WUYNS Eml9 Y' ' ' Bonnie and Clyde . l .4 'N . , ,,.- -- - ., '..: '-'.-2-.f -.1 -.1--- -:-, - - -- T -U zz. .f'-'. .-f -..' - ' '-- ' ,. ,. . Y' .sc-: ze ':-' -'s - I: ::r :fe A, - -1 1 - u .QC 'S -S f 'e -'12 -ez 'e -ec :-- - ..I-.-f-,. ' 1 zu-, -.-.. :-- -. : -. :..- - - ..-- 2- --V'3 - -, -..:14':-- -FZ - -' ' -V --7-I 2' ' ' 4 ' Y UT--.-...--. 1 T---- ,,--.-.f 5- ff: - - ' -l.'-' 3 'I 3 -. -C - -'. IJ- 'l- - ', ,-.: 4: -1.'.:. -E '--:1 :'1: , ' - - Q u--Q-- I' '--a - -:fc-' :-:-: e1'- - 5 L 2-3 :fa-'r -1 1-. .. -- f :-- 1: :- ' ' 1 '-- - z .-- --.:- I--. -..- --v 51:1-1: .- -. - 1: - - 1 - - - - - . - - :.:.'-'.:.:.1. - 3 4 'Z-'C' : -rf -- :':: ,. - . - - ,. -S e- f :. - f...g :-:re :r'- - 5 '-N- -1...--J-sf: -:e - ..-zce - .- - .- ,. '-f'-':.....r:::-f :f-. 1 few :-': . A ----.. -- Q.. - '-' :r. n - - I ':?'1T'-A'E -. 3 1 :a-:'e':'- fl 1 - - D u Q :--fa-ev :' ' :-E - ze' :' ' -:- : ,- .Q .. -, 'za' -fr-r-. :es -'c: -cr. .f ' ' ,. - ,. - -'c-is 4' E-'rz' - -': L 'E-cs'-- -3' - . 2 Q Q Q '- Q- - J: A- wee- :f r: -.---'z' c F, :--,A--, ,,.. -.- J-l..I -Y J- - I--. . lnz- ...'-. srzfs. 5.3.11-I :Fl E: nl .LES -1.1. I' -- - - ---- ..- :-'-3'- f: as -ef a- . I , ,. - :r:s.f-3':f: Us-sf--- - J: ' 4. ' I' I Iffli... V . '-'m'v '7:1'I 4 3 -Q -A-.gg ---.:- ' 'fa- -r: .. :-2.4: :-: ' -- ' --..- ' ' - Q .--:I . - I --i'- z., - -, :- H32-A ln , TU. ---C -1 .- : .-.E . 2 -tc.- -1- -C - -- .-C'-l:,,:. 1 J. : D - 1 ' I ' ' f 1 1fl I'..1 .'ssZ...e.'lu ' - --' -.-J... .- - - -- .- H-J., ,. - - - .-... .- . , - ,, , :'--:--- -'-u:r'-g'TZ' : -. .. ' 1 T-- -. I .. -I: - - -E - -' .,,:,:v,'. I ' ' . -- - - - - ' 'gs - :' -:-- 2: 'r:- 1-r:-: 3 -5-2.5 4 --E-,T Q -C 4 'ccrze- -:fe 2-:Ja-'f - -:r ':- - , I - - ' Z' -in I 'C'2'2- :'c :-1:... - - ': .1-' 'e : zz s -e:f- '...g,..'--,-'. '...---'.,- ..- v..-. - -.. .--tl -: . . 'JC z . . Az- :'- :'.:.: H C . . -.- -:E :CC - . .:I:i-C5-A ',n,... P - I v , - -.:-'-': '...-e-eve-'-25... W'-:T s -- 5- 5 J. W'-1 .E , :C -CQ -.. - :I - ' -'-C':. . '21 5. nfl be all LEONARD ARTHUR .IOKINEN Live for today, for tomorrow may never come. Senior Play. Jock. . . The Cottage . . . You going huntin' ? . . . Soul Brother . . . You seen Sawyer? . . . G-Man . . . Where's Putt? li' I LlssA DAWN KENDALL God knows, l'm nothing I should be, nor am I even the thing I could be. Marshfield High: Glee Club I,2, Latin Club 2, Library Club 2, Field Hockey 2. Duxbury High: Field Hockey 3,4 ICO-captainl, Basketball 2,3,4 fCo-captainl, Softball 2,3,4, Sportsmen's Club 3,4, Student Council 4, Duxbury Sing-Out 3. Lissa. . . Peach . . . ls that so? . . .Wild Thing. . .Mr. B. . . What sa matta'? . . .Swingin'. . .Baby Blue Volks. KAT H LEEN KEENAN For youth, the future is long, the past short. . .it is easily deceived because it is quick to hope. Field Hockey I,2, Basketball 3 lManagerl, A.F.S. 2,3,4, Future Teachers 3,4, Leaders Corps 2, Yearbook Staff 4ILiterary Editorl, Key Staff 2,3,4lEditorl, Witerature 23, 4, Tournament of Plays 2lStud- ent Directorl, 3, Senior Play, Prom Committee 3, Spelling Bee Winner 3, French Club 4, Clipper News 3. Kathy. . .Boston. . . beach. . . Hey, Mari, will you drive'? .. .Truc... fairy rings. . .Miriam.. .Florida... Hoio's...K.K. I DEBORAH ANNE JONES Four be the things l'd been better without: Love, Curiosity, Freckles and Doubt. Field Hockey I,2, Basketball I,2, Softball I,2, A.F.S. l,2,3,4, Choir l,2,3ISecretaryl,4, Yearbook Staff 4, Senior Play, Prom Committee 3, TTC 2, Student Council l,2,3,4 ICorresponding SecretafYli French Club 4. Debbie...D.l'l.S.H.S...P.J. parties. . .Hoios. . . License'??. . . Coffee Shop Girl. . .tailgate parties . .. Girls'Nite Out . ..U. Mass. . . l forgot. , M 'Fl of L xf' A I x . PAMEIA KENT AIl experience is an arch to build upon. Field Hockey I,2, Basketball 2, A.F.S. 3. Pam. . . The Pontiac . . .accident prone. . .hospitals. . . Stewardess?. 2. 'P MARK ANTHONY LANYON lf man does find the solution for world peace it will be the most revolutionary reversal of his record we have ever known. Soccer l,25 Track l5 Sportsmen's Club 2,3,45 A.F.S. l,2,3,45 Band i,2,35 Key Staff i,2,3,45 Tournament QTF-lays 35 Audio- Visual Club l,2. Je m'en fiche . . .Mustang. . . Joe Tecce's. . .Philately. . . Numismatism. ROBIN ALYS LENCH l hasten to laugh at everything for fear of being obliged to weep. Field Hockey i,2,3,45 Sportsmen's Club 2,3,45 A.F.S. 2,3,45 Future Teachers 45 Cheerleading l,2,35 Key Staff 3,45 Witerature 45 Prom Gnmittee 35 TTC 2,3lTreasurerJ5 Future Nurses i. D.H.S.H.S. . .A 8. W.. .'63 Tempest . . . The car radio never works. . . . Turntable. . .weekends in Vermont. r- X 'X CHARLES PHILLIP LEMIEUX Our doubts are traitors, and make us lose the good we mignt have won by fearing to attempt. ll one Charlie. . . How's it going? fishing and hunting. . . books. . . white Chrysler convertible. . . redhead . J 9 F1 A jx ,haf SUSAN GARLAND LARSON May we always have good memories and young hopes. Westfield High: Surf Club 25 Skin Diving Club 2. Duxbury High: A.F.S. 3,45 Future Teachers 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee 3. Sue. . . D.H.S.H.S. . .Coffee shop . ..license?. .. Oh, I love this songl . . . Homecoming Queen. . . fair of hair. . .C.E. S. 1 . ALLYSON MELANIE LUDEKING Ready for mischief, ready for fun. Future Teachers 4. Mel... pi parties...D.H.S.H.S... iobbies. . .white car. . .Salis bury Beach. . .trademarkl . . .two teeth? ...fish bowl. MARTHA ANN LUNN Is not life a hundred times too short for us to bore ourselves? Basketball I, Future Nurses 2,45 Duxbury Sing-Out 3. Marty. . .Treehut. . . Right . . . Let's cause ci spectacle . . . '65 Corvair. . . Let's pull a Lousel . . . Guess what? VIRGINIA STEWART MARSHALL Think it over. If you think it's right, do it, if you do it, do it right. Field Hockey I,2: B05l4efbC'lI li Sportsmen's Club I,2,3,42 A-F'S- 2,35 Future Teachers 3,4lPres- identl,French Club 45 YGOFIOOOI4 Staff 4, Honor Usherette. Ginny. . .5 8- IO. . .loud voice. . . French. . .skiing. . .W. I.F. . . Electric Banana . . .Dean. .fl 'is .ii ROBERT ALFRED MARSHALL Happiness is the only good. The time to be happy is now, the place to be happy is here, the way to be happy is to make others so. Soccer I,2,4, Track I,2,3,4, Class Treasurer I, Class vice-president 4, Yearbook Staff 4fPhotography Editorl, Tournament of Plays 2,35 Speech Contest Winner, U. N. Speech Contest. Bam Bam. . . Hey, Morrison! . . . Good things come in small packages, that's what I always say. . .hobbies - girls, girls, and more girls. HENRY NEWTON MARSHALL The world is merely a bridgeg you are to pass over it, and not to build your dwellings upon it. Golf 2,47 Sportsmen's Club 2,3,4, Senior Play, Prom Committee 3. Hank. . . Golf. . .CadilIac. . .The Corner. . .Tassy's. . . Where's the card game tonite? . . .Payback's a card game at Mosher's. . . The Casino . . .Spiffy. WILLIAM JOHN MARSHALL Every day should be passed as it it were to be our last. Football I ,3. Bill. . .Pam. . . Life's a ioke . . . EndIess Summer . . .party at Louie . . .guitar. . .Florida. . . New York. . The Thunderbird. . .The Smiths' Residence. I I I I I I I Ie, X- BONNIE RAE MAT HEWSON Prove all things5 hold fast to that which is good. Duxbury Sing-Out 3,45 Future Nurses 2,3,4. Painting. . . library. . .Arizona. . . yick . . . Go away! No-J i LEE JEFFREY MORRISON But most he loved a happy human face. Soccer 3,45 Basketball I,2,3,45 Sportsmen's Club 3,45 Band I,2,3, Choir 2,3,45 Class Vice-President I,35 Class President 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Tournament of Plays 2,35 Senior Play. Morritanny. . . Me'? I don't make fun of Mosh . . .Hangin' around the corner. . .All-Star Cast. . . imperson ations. . .actor. . ..lanice. . .Music Room. . .army clothes. . .24. . .Mr. Kirby. . .Tournament of Plays. . .35. . 5 -, A STEPHANIE LOUISE MONKS A poor world this is, of care. We have no time to stop and stare. Softball I,2,4. Steph. . . 60 Rambler. . .Brant Rock . . . This is true . . . Oh, yea. . . huh? weekends Maine roller skating. . .horseback riding. l GEORGE McEVOY Amusement to an observing mind is study. Football I,2,3,45 Basketball 2,4, Baseball I,2,3,45 Sportsmen's Club I,2,3,45 TTC 4IVice-presidentj. Hey, Squeakl . . . You up for the corner before practice? . . . Hanna . . . Lightning. . . Boston. . .Cape Cod . . . 42. . i HANNAH, DUST IN MORT ON Civilization is a membrane stretched over the dark abyss of barbarism . A.F.S. 3,45 Future Teachers 3,45 Witerature 3,45 Duxbury Sing-Out 3,4. That's close! . . .England. . . Dirt has no feet . . . Pushbutton Dodge . . . This is true . . .Puff. v I Jr ill ,pl Q .,. fm HAROLD LAWSON MOSHER, JR. l stand on the springboard of life. Soccer T5 Basketball 3,45 Golf l,2,3,4lCo-captainJ5 Sportsmen's Club l,2,3,45 Senior Play5 Boys' State 3. Mosh. . . Funarama at Mosher's . . . Oh, RU-RU . . .mosquito village. . . OK, Tanny, it that's the way you want to be . . . P.G.A. THOMAS SHELDON PARKMAN Life is what you make it. Cross Country l,2,35 Baseball 1,25 Student Council lg Audio-Visual Club l. Luke. . . Vespas do gol '.' . . Are you kidding'? . . .Cheryl. Y . 7 . JAMES GARDNER PAGE Nothing is waste that makes a memory. Choir 3,45 Tournament of Plays 2,35 Audio-Visual l,2,3,45 Prom Committee 35 Boys' State 35 Duxbury Sing-Out 3,4fDir- ectorl5 District Chorus 45 Senior Play. Jim. . .VW. . . Hey, Mr. Dunn' . . . Up with People . . .Earl and the Invitations. . . Blakemans'. -ON CAROLYN MARIE NOURSE Life is the art of sketching without an eraser. A.F.S. 3,45 Future Teachers 3,45 Choir 2,3,45 Senior Play5 TTC fCorresponding Secretaryj5 Cheerleading 2,3. Carol. . .tan Skylark. . .Rivers. . . p. i . parties. . .babysit much'?. . . Hey, Jane, can I have a ride home? ...D.H.S.H.S. .. This is true! . . .Happy Together. . . tailgate parties. 114 FREDRICK GEORGE DRENNEN PATON, Il lmagination is as good as many voyages--and how much cheaper. Blues. . .Dot. . .blue. . . My mind is bent f'. . Boston. . . Greenwich Village. . .artistic. . .psychedelic posters. Q ,. GAI L SUSAN PAT ON Give not that which is holy unto the dog, neither cast ye your pearls before swine, lest they trample them under their feet, and turn on ye and rend ye. Senior Play. Listen, dumb-dumb . . . Bowling . . . Are you out o' your trees? . . .art . . .Alice. . .quiet. REED K IMBALL PLUMMER My life is like a stroll upon the beach, as near the ocean's edge as I can go. Soccer 3, Basketball l,2,3,4, Sportsmen's Club 3,4, Choir 4, Senior Play. Fiddler's Green. . .Mcry. . . goalie. . . Hey, T . . . Water Pipe . . . ReoIIyI . . .Blue Bomb . . .VWs and Caddys. . .from 246 to 247. . .G-Man. gf f gil' as' Q.. bs. ALLEN JAMES PIPER Always do what is right, even though the right thing to do may be the hardesti' Football 2,3,4, Cross Country I, Track I,3,4, Basketball I,2,4, Sportsmen's Club 2,3,4, Senior Play. Al. . .Black VW. . .blisters. . . Who's on duty tonight? . . . lunch. . .punt 65. . .Sunoco. . . singing. -Al --.T qi MICHAEL DARYL PHILLIPS You can never plan the future by the past. Soccer 3, 4, Cross Country I, Sportsmen's Club 4, Senior Play. Mike. . . '62 FST. . .hunting. . . Fiddler's Green. . .fishing. 'fern MARK RICHARD PUT NAM Life is what you make it. Football 3,4, Track I,4, Sports- men's Club 3,4, Student Council I, Class Officer I,2,3,4iTreasurerl, Yearbook Staff 4, Prom Commitee 3. Putt. . .hunting. . .Big Bob's. . .Red and White Scout. . .beach. . . Say, Jocko . . . The Creek Boys . . . I never get stuckf . .50. K. fQiXx4'A WESLEY EARL RILEY Convert the 'cold water poured on your ideas into steam, and forge ahead. Soccer 2,3,4fCaptaini5 Choir 45 Speech Contest Winner T5 Soccer CAI!-Starg 4. Wes. . .writing. . .singing. . .girls . . .martial arts. . .fooling around . . .music. . .Earl and the Invitations. . .All-Star. Qi ROBERT HAVEN SAWYER The mirth and fun grew fast and furious. Track 45 Senior Play. Bob. . .The cottage. . .Mr. Bennotti. . . Say, Harvl . . . Where we mowin'? . . . Jock, we tiltin? . . - D.F.D. . .Tony. EDWIN BRADFORD SAMPSON Better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. Football l,2,35 Library Service Club l 2 3 Ed. . . Neat, huh?. . .Chevy's. . . Scrambles. . .work on engines. . . Dapper. LINDA MARGARET ROWLEY l, too, may construct my better world for l am an inheritor of a fragment of the mind that created all worlds. Colorado. . .writing. . . Hil . . Stop day-dreamingl . . .quiet. iff? gal. is 5. JEANNE SENCABAUGH The happier the time the more quickly it passes. Field Hockey T5 Sportsmen's Club 3,45 Cheerleading 2,35 Prom Committee 35 School Monitor 4. Mark. . .The tree of knowledge . . .D.H.S.H.S. . .pi parties.. . Northeastern. . . Plover. . .The Lot. . . Goodnight, Markey. . . Never My Love . f ff 'fp' GINETTE SAINT-PIERRE We easily believe that wnich we wish. Gin. . .baby-sitting. . .Foggs'. . . Canada. . .Ski-doo. 1 PAMELA EVE SMITH Happy people never count the hours as they pass. Other Schools: Field Hockey l,2, Basketball l,2, Class Officer l lVice-President, . D. H.S.: Cheerleading 31.1. V. Captainl. Pam. . .Bill. . .Florida. . .Fred and Rach. . . Laurel and Hardy. . . That's pleasantl . . . ls that hilarious? . . . Say, Manl . . .dairy queen. . . Endless Summer. BERNADETTE ANN SCHULTZ Be sure you're right -then go ahead. Drill Team 3, Office Aid 3,4, Usherette 3, Yearbook Staff 3. Bernie. . .swimming. . . Come on . . . l don't know . . . huh . . . There you go. 916. 1 ELIZABETH SHIRLEY Words are easy, like the wind, faithful friends are hard to find. ,Q-D Band l,2,3,4, Choir 2,3,4, S.E.M.S.B.A. 2,3, Duxbury Sing-Out 3,4, Yearbook Staff 4, Basketball 2,3, 4. Beth. . .babysitting . . .basketball . . . Buzzard's Bay. . . C'est MARJORIE LOUISE MARIE 'C' Wen' SONNTAG The eyes are more eloquent than speech. Field Hockey 3, Future Teachers 3,4, National Honor Society 4, Choir 2,3 4, Cheerleading 2,3 UVJ, Key Staff 2, Witerature 2,3. 3' Madge. . .Mark. . .Tabor. . .D.H.S. H.S. . . Wild Earrings. . .the beaoh . . . Girls' Night Out . . .loud much'?. . .The turquoise Chevelle. Silver Lake: Prom Committee 3, T OR SH ERWOOD SMITH The world steps aside to let any man pass if he knows wnere he is going. Thunder. . .VW Wagon. . .flying lessons. . .curly hair. . .transter. i BRUCE TENNEY Talent is best nurtured in solitude. Senior Play 5 Duxbury Sing-Out 3,4. Target shooting. . .blue-green VW . . .avid reader. . .quiet. . .Sing-Out. MARJORIE TAFT Let us then be merry while we are young. Field Hockey l,2,35 Basketball l Tennis 3,4lManagerl5 Sportsmen's Club 3,45 A.F.S. 2,3,45 Future Teachers 3,45 Yearbook Staff 45 5-Q' Staff 2,3,45 Student Council 3,4. Cherry dips. . .ski trips. . .beach. . pickles. . .blush much?. . .four-on the-floor. . . l already said that . . .England. I 2: sf' N-f ANN WILSON SPERRY All who would win ioy must share it5 happiness was born a twin. Conestoga High: Field Hockey l,35 Bdslsefball l,35 Choir l,2,35 Tourna- ment of Plays 35 Speech Contest Winner i5 Gym Club5 Leaders' Club. Duxbury High: Future Teachers 45 Choir 45 Key Staff 45 Witerature 4 lLiterary Eftorh Senior Play5 French Club 4iPresidenti . Peach. . .Coffee Shop. . . '63 Ford Wagon. . . Get out o' here . me KENNETH ALAN THOMPSON The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. Soccer 3,45 Basketball 35 TrGCls3, lManagerl5 Sportsmen's Club 45 Band 3,45 Choir 3,45 Yearbook Staff 45 Tournament of Plays 35 Senior Play5 Duxbury Sing-Out 3,45 TTC 45 Camera Club 4. Thomp. . . Listen, Clyde . . . Chatham . . . Big Russ . . . Earl and the lnvitations . . .Canada. . . music room . . .stuttering. . .drums DAVID EARL TORREY Experience makes a man. Soccer l,25 Band l,2,3,4. Dave. . . Hey, man . . .hanging round. . . O'Neil's . . . What now'? . . .TorTor. . .Shop. . . Navy. I ELIZABETH oLDs 1REzisE Life is like an onion5 you peel it off layer by layer, and sometimes you cry. Field Hockey l,25 Softball l5 A.F.S. 2,3,45 Future Teachers 3, 4 lSecretaryi5 Yearbook Staff 4 fSecretaryi5 Witerature 2,3,45 Senior Play5 TTC 3,45 Student Monitor 4. Libby...D.H.S.H.S .... Corner Coffee Shop. . .voice. . .Pix's ieep . . .clunka. . .The Cape . . . Bonnie and Clyde . DAVID JON TRAVERS This above all, to thine own self be true. . .thou canst not then be false to any man. Football 3,45 Basketball 25 Band 1,25 Choir 2,3,45 S.E.M.S. B.A. 25 French Club 45 Tourna- ment of Plays 35 Audio-Visual Club l,2,3,45 Duxbury Sing-Out 3,-4. Dave. . . Hey, Harryl . . . Can't, l gotta babysit . . .guitar and folk music. . .skin diving. . . Oh, Mr. Dunnl . . . Hey, Jim, l gotta talk to youl . . .Gym Teacher. I 'I .I -' 'Ji HARRY REEVES TRAINER, Ill Laugh and be proud to belong to the old proud pageant of man. Marshfield High School: Art Club i,2. D.H.S: Soccer 4. Animal. . .Soccer. . . Unique . . Hey, Abbie . . .psychedelic art. . .guitar. MARILYN TURNER Some think that life is made for fun and frolic, and so do I. Field Hockey i5 Sportsmen's Club 3 45 Cheerleading 2,3 CCaptainD5 Choir l,25 Student Monitor 4. D.H.S.H.S .... U. Moss .... Drive- in. . .pi parties. . . You are a bit weird! . . . Girls' Night Out . .. Snoopy. . . Gillieflappers. . . Hey, Marge, let's go get doublesl fri i MARCIA BREWST ER WALKER He who has a thousand Friends has not a friend to spare. Future Teachers 3,4, Library Ser- vice Club I, Duxbury Sing-Out 3, 4. Bowling. . .babysitting. . .library . . . Oh, for Pete's sakel'I . . Hey, Bonnie. . . . RICHARDS SMITH WILLIAMS There is nothing like being young once you've grown old. Basketball I, Baseball I, Band l,2, 3,4, Choir l,3,4, Prom Committee 3, Senior Play. Dickie. . .Mohammed Willy. . .Blue VW. . . Jocko, what's happenin'?' . . .music room. . . G-Man. KAREN MARIE WHIT LEY MARSHALL DEAN WHITNEY JR l II find a way or make at. Football I,2. Dean. . .white corvair. . .Harvey. . shooting. . . hunting. . .tractors?. . . not mel. . . Hey Jockl . . .Maine . . . Ginny. To know is nothing at all, to imagine is everything. Basketball l,2, Softball l,2,3,4, Sportsmen's Club l,2,3,4, Library Service Club I, Yearbook Staff 4, Senior Play, Prom Committee 3. Whit. . . Hey, is that right? , , , round. . .tubesteak. . . What a scream I I . . Oh no, white socksl .. .RAL-PH.. .D.H.S.H.S. BARRY LORI NG WIRT Life is short, but is very rewarding in every aspect of it. So enioy life and do the best you can. The only way to succeed is to do your very best. Library Service Club i,2,3lTrea- sureri, TTC l,2,3 lAssistant Treasurerl, Student Council l,2, Student Exchange 2. Bar. . .dances. . .Town Teen Commit- tee. . .Wampanaug Flea Market. . . L. R.Y. President . . .rabbit. . . You silly, Clyde. . . . Take five JOHN MICHAEL AUGUSTUS WOODSUM Wise men say nothing in dangerous times. Golf 2,3,4, Sportsmen's Club 4, A.F.S. 4, Choir 4, Senior Play. Mike. . . Scout , . . l96O Ford pickup .. .deer hunting. . .ducks unlimited . . . Me, take gym'? . . . Hey, DropJob . . .gone coot hunting . . .Rat Shooting. WEEZIE When Louise Pape ioined our class in i960 she couldn't have known that she would be spending her senior year in Baden, Switzerland. Her sister Heidi was the first Duxbury student to spend a school year abroad under the American Field Service program two years ago, and Weezie is carrying onthe tradition . She was an active and enthusiastic mem- ber of our class, and her magnetic per- LOUISE PAPE With five senses, one brain to inter- pret, and one heart, life can sure be great! American Field Service Exchange Student to Switzerland, Field Hockey i,2,3, Tennis i, Sportsmen's Club 2,35 A.F.S. 2,3, National Honor Society 3, Class Officer 2 Ureasureri, Key Staff 2,35 Witerature 2,3 iireasurm Tournament of Plays 2,35 Prom Committee 3 QPublicity Chairmani, Student Council l,3, Future Nurses 2, Speech Club 3, Honor Usherette. Weezie. . .smiling. . .Clipper. . . tennis, badminton, and sailing. . . l don't believe it. . . .Hedi. . . enthusiasm. sonality and cheerfulness won her a mul- titude of friends. We miss our AFSer very much this year, but we are delighted that she was chosen for this wonderful experience. -1 W- Q l Best Looking: George McEvoy QI61 Pamela Kent QI71 Best Sense of Humor: Clyde Chetwynde ll91 Deborah Jones Qi81 Most All-Around: Michael Fallon ll41 Nancy Clark Q201 Lawrie Chisholm Q2i1 Most Likel to Succeed: Mark Lanyon U51 Joyce Blakeman QIO1 Most Intelligent: James Page ll2l Julia Fellows QI31 Contributed Most to Class: Mark Putnam Q51 Joyce Hall Q61 Best Athlete: Allen Piper Joan Butler Q71 Most Friendly: Robert Marshall Q21 Jennifer Cislaghi Q11 Best ActorfActress: Lee Morrison Rennie Evans Q41 Best Dressed: Richard Gunnarson Richards Williams Marilyn Turner Q91 Most Popular: Harold Mosher Q1 I1 Susan Larson Richard Gunnarson and Richards Wi-lliams -v x Susan Larson lllllU'f2f1lif if i . ti 4 8 :fin Q, :ooo I0 i 'J l l l 4 c, Cf' I5 20 ' p 1 Il! 94 71, ' 93 I! 'J NIOR I PERL TIVE ,N 'Ia 41 Md! 'ing Q7 zryffr ' ,LQQTY L A jeggga 9523455 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER CLASS OF 1968 THE DICKSON S 94 COURT STREET PLYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS l AUTOGRAPHS 5. 3 I 1 l 1 1 E U I I Duxbury Free Library MSU S v V' 'K I ,M 1.1 ,. ,ydgggsz 1 1' ' 'fu Q . 'iA.c,,f.j ,l , 1 r ,-,, ' 1. . - -v Q Q4- 92 v X4 of ' - 4 K V if' x, ,-L ill, k X , wk? 4x 5' This painting, which appeared an tne cover of the April 9, i960 issue of the Saturday Evening Post, de- picts members of our class in the third grade. It helps to convey the theme of our yearbook, patterns: here is c pattern of living, part of the pattern that is our class, our lives. Our pat- terns have continued to grow and change with every new day in our lives. Now the pattern of our high school days is almost complete, but its recognition will always bring us esthetic ioy.