Duxbury High School - Partridge Yearbook (Duxbury, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1972 volume:

I I i If ' ' f FOI' RefeI'eI1C9 - . 2 ' 2 Duxbury Free 'Jbrary Not to be taken from this room 3 Q I if il X I Dux bury, Pdassfachuseiia , . 1 9 f f -ff-Aff f ff' - ff-fffw -----fl 2 Partridge 1972 Duxbury High School Duxbury, Massachussetts Duxbury Free Library 43 Celebration For A Gray Day Be quiet now and still. Be unafraid. That hiss and garden tinkle is the rain, That face you saw breathe on the windowpane Was just a startled cat with eyes of jade- Cats worry in the rain, you know, and are afraid. The nervous laugh that creeps into our room Is throated in a voice beyond the door. We hear it once and then no more, A distant echo tumbling from its loom. Our time is measured in another room. We know days pass away because we're told. We lie alone and sense the reeling earth. You whisper in my ear it has some worth And I lean near to keep you from the cold. There are so many things that must be told. I speak of lost regimes and distant times, And moon- eyed children swirling in the womb, And legless beggars prophesying doom, And afternoons of rain spun into rhyme. The patter of the rainfall marks our time. As does the waning moon. Or muted sun. As do the nodding gods who ride the sea, For even now, alone, and still with me, You sense the bonds that cannot be undone: Our pulse is in the rain and moon and sun, We take our breaths together and are one. 3 Dedication It is the function ofthe school to prepare us for society, in order that we might he good brothers. Our role when we leave this mother, is to he an asset to society. Duxbury Service Station and its owner are such an intricate part of our town that without them we would be lost. Barney's is an institutiong our parents buy newspapers, we buy cigarettes, and everybody buys gasoline. From sunup to Sundown, Barney's shelters refuge-seekers blessed by open campus. From the first- period free-blue-streaked-social-seeker to the after school-sports Can I use your phone ? stay late practice player and the I can't stand home, Homer, smoker thumber bummer ----- all the species flock together at Barney's . The attraction is the man with so much goodness in his heart that you wince when you think back to the first time you went there and you stole a pack of cigarettes and a chocolate bar. You did not fear. Can he see? No! Barney was outside. Over there ! It was easy. Ask an honest senior, he will tell you. And then you got to know the man and what he stood for. Barney believes in society, and like our teachers, is dedicated to the human race. At school we were taught to respect and practice the doctrine of humanism. At Barney's we learned it. Barney is a beautiful person. We all wish to be like him. To celebrate the effect he has had on our lives, the Class of 1972 dedicates this yearbook to Elwin A. Barnard. e , ,f- Y -1 l'!l-an.: lk I 5 . ., N f if JT ,yy ,,.,.?,tz, Ji.. '.a3'teM1y::'fe7'l'ti I - x , 5 A 7, fi t ,A ,,. '---- 7' K 4 v film X ,ogg Q M Fgaofl Si., Seniors The Partridge is a historical medium produced with the purpose of preserving the high school experience for the departing graduating class. For this reason, a large portion of this yearbook is devoted exclusively to the senior. In introducing our diverse class, one searches for char- acteristics which are common to all of us, those which distinguish the class of '72 from the rest. In truth, there is no stereotype for members of this class. Though we may share common experiences, our only common trait is that we differ from one another. To compensate for the lack of any unified pattern in our personalities, the following pages deal entirely with the senior class as individuals. These pages afford us the opportunity to learn even more about our fellow class members from their own creative expression. Q Q 05050 O 905030, -9 xx A N I W , 1 fig! ffl j vlfgx fl ' X ' 1, 1 fi, 1 A. ' ' . X 5 .331 . SQ, K SI!! A I gl! phillip bolster kim walda blanchard A donna marie cre ed n f bf P -'B if B 6 . L' I f xx' ginette g. Caron V sonia luz aristizabal 1 I bl 1 1 4 I 1 I 4 I I . fr . '4.' 4 . px?,l1! 'n i I david jonathan chrenko francis thomas armey III lynn m. amendolare 344 -- nd n Sh' nasttflf X. 'Q up-all I I I linda susan blanchard robert e. buckley .A N .'- N x Q r. x , ,. X 6 6 4... S l .QR Q - james r. ballard , L terri chapdelaine rg' fl? 4 -s mary ann chantre s P' We -5 I rv 1,' ,, mark Wakefield anderson 1-If I 'U A I f Z fi. r -' eff -,.-f' ,J , ,,fY' 5 I f I A 5 linda marie anacone Ak janice 1. butler 'B --., -' I. ,96- lo kg DU B 1 ,,,,f'S,Hg7-Qui Ja, .M ' 3551! ..f' f f X -f I 1,492 A-vi: 4111 ff! patmcla lee barlow ,I mfg. li . j effery ke evers cotton dana vincent brackett f ' ' X . . ,gJy gY,,x,, . -1. ,1.-,Mm QS TUB s Q A -if '. I- -fx' 'Y if, , ,Y M ff' rg fs? I. A -, J -f 9 f ,-,., - N X X 'ff ily ,9ZT Zg', N2 f wel, -If-QQ? I 4 f , ggi-Q 1 - xcf, 'nf' 5' , 4 X 'Wssff- J .f f M y Y !xX!f..X f ',L .gr lm N ff . ff: if , ,Ld hi-f-.V..' Y. i ' 24 . f evelyn mane ferrell ,f' CHIP BOLSTER If you can't live the life you Want what's the life in living. FB 1, 2, Track 1-4, Hockey 1-35 Mgr. 4, Cr. Ctry. 2, 3-opt., Prom Com. 5 I-Iomecom. Com. Ben, 86, ya got to bring FRED, jim. . Cape Cod... l.0.0.F. . .Club 58. . . Volun- Sky Pilot. . .Euchies. . . Fields. . . Mike. . . B. Concerts. . . Sweet Leaf. . . hunting with Bob. . . Prom Rebecca Vineyard. . . My heartais my my and my God. High Color Guard 25 3,45 Prom Com. Honor lsters. . .Agnus . . . May . .G 8 S. . .S Jew... 1 'Those who lives of keep it from them- .F.S, 43 Class play 1, 2. sub. . . 13. . . ve got to be kid- . .U.M.O.. .dogs 'Hey Nance ! L'essential est On ne voit St. Ex.. . What did Los Mo- The . ,M.H,S. .the Streets . is a IS a CQ 2-45 Lib. SC I-4. I-lot-.' ya doing . . . Sue. . .U Mass .... Rockland. . .I-los.-.- about Patties. . . No way . . . TODAY. LYNN AMTENDOLARE You are you and I am I and if by chance we meet it's BEAUTIFUL. Mil- ton High 1, 2. Milton. . . home. . . Terri E2 I-Iarold. . . shoes. . . dump... Chapdelainey remember. . .Hey Sis. . . Lawnmower gas. . . munchies . . .Dunkin Donuts.. .O.T.l-I. . . Coffeehouse. . . Ellen S Danni. LINDA BIANCHARD Peopel are lonely because they build walls instead of bridges. F,T ,A. 1, Choir 1, 2, Dramatics 43 All School Play- 2, 35 State Tourna- ment Play' 2, 35 I was absent that day. . . blue streak. . .red sunshine bus. . . I'm in love! , . Nlikes. . .Angelo's. . . donuts... How do you spell Albuquerque? . . Hair. JIM BALLARD l am the stem you are the leaves, he that abideth in me is he that bears the fruit. Upper St. Clair H.S. - FB 1, 2, Wrestling 1,23 Track 1, D.H.S. FB 3,43 Wrestling 3,4-cpt. g Ben 3,-ig Club 58 3,4. Uh Ben... Bolster's. . .Vineyard. . .Euchies. . . suitcases I-Ieather?. . . Fred. . .l. R. Bridge. . . Rebecca. . . Skypilot. . . banana. . .filler up! . . . Safari . . . spatula. . . Fiddler Juice. . . Mike. .. Hey window roll up your Matt. . . get my shape in stomach. . . ley gimp. . . the bump. . . Drfunkin doughnuts. . . C,K.C. . . .P.P. . . Y.C.P. . .Abade. . Ji. . . Yahtzee '. . . Mich T ERR! CHAPDELAINE Each man's joy is joy to me. . . Each man's grief is my own. North Quincy. . .I-Iuh. . . Shoes. . . Hey '-Berg.. .sorta kinda. . .Louise. . . 'llumber-Jack. . . can I have a ride honie?. . . winter. . . keep Smiling. . .Armadi11o. . . Bit Broufther. . . Te! MARY ANN CHANTRE Gabe. . . orange mustang. 4 . I-Iey Lin, going out Friday night? . . . Let's get? . . . Bob, going to Driver Ed to- day? . . . ls Carol going to pick us up today? Steve, I don't care. MARK ANDERSON Live one day 1- at a tirnef IE 1-4, Ball l-li, Hockey 2-mgrg Prom Corn. Sq AY 1-3, Club SS 2-1. I..fwi..X, . . .Fearsozne Foursozne. . . D.Y.C . . .But, Officer. . .Anheuser Busch Inc. . . Bay of Love. . . 'C.'.'isted. . . Did you get on if 3 .. .mruzchies . .the beach, mozzuznent, shin vard. LIIYDA ANACORTL me look back z'.'e're to say, those were the day, friend. FH 1,25 Key Staff 3,4-business mgr, S. Council 2, FTA 2, Play 2. IANICE BUTLER To be or not to be. Majorettes 1-45 FTA 4. Susan, slow.-.fdov-.'u. . . meet me in the bandroorn! PAT BARLOW The joiuney of a thousand miles, begins with a sin gel step. C.B.E.H.S,-Art Festival 1, Patriot players 2,35 Pep Club 2, Prom Com. 35 D.l-I.S.-Yearbook 4. I can't see . . .libraries in Pa?. . .weekend hunger. . .who mc, 86'd?. . . euchies. . .Ben who?. . . iump frog jump. . . 9-12. . .munchies EVELYN FERRELL I'd like to understard rrvself better 'onieda - 1 if L 3 .il La Y, Bslft. Ball 1-45 Softball 2, 3-co- cpt, 4, Archery Club 2, Art Club 2-45 Lib. SC I-sec. 2,3-pres., 4-pres. l can't, I've got practice . . .Teri, it's snowing ! . . , Wherels Lymn?. . .N .H. . . .Going to Barney's?. . . M.C . JEFF COTTON 'IAll wish to be leamed, but no one is willing to pay the price. Wrestling 1,25 Soccer 2-4, Key Club 2-4, Band 1-45 Nothin doing in the boonies' . . . Why don't you just shutup. Drummy - you've got a big mOuth! . . . So hows it going? DANA BRACKETT He who does not consider himself fortunate, is unfortunate. Bskt. Ball 1, Wrestling 4, TT2.Cli 3,45 Choir 1, 2 Yearbook 45 Class officer 4, Vice pres., Class play 2, All School Play 2. I.C. Superstar. . .you foo1!. . .the group. . .I hate. . .I burned the Bloody sweater. . . smile !. . . so many damn mugs. . . B-3's G Leslies.. . That piano sounds nice. . . maybe if I say it one more time... go'night. 5111.1 1' .,.s patricia margaret goin 9-4- fs. colleen C. dahlen 35,1 SW wi ,, ,345- '4 ...z .1 53 I frederick hugh fellows X r 'lp Un gerald fltzgerald -AQ' , Fa X J I, if H I3 ,pf sean paul drurnmey rlchard s. dedeklan linda alden goddard barbara ferguson O mark cndresen John morr1s garnty - Q 4 QQ. 6 QQ B' 'BL 'Q'-mf gp, , aw A I V Q 1 ' '- 'Y james fallon T? NN gjfy.1 M.. v ' A ' I N' fx W 11 A 45,5 . 11,4 , fy? 'A 4. nk ' J 5 X wx I 'mx 'Y X-Avq lu' robyn fogarty bradford lebaron flemming 12' ge-:,f w ,J Li' WX. .JJ francine de ladurantaye 15 gregory chandler rc 133 c-: fl' I, Y 5 Tv Y l. si ,... X :xxx , NN. N ' W 5 xxhixf ... n .XXX debbie elizabeth herrick if 'f ,, 1L'?,,. bruce allen doane mark eric hagen daphne bradford herrick 4 ,up 1' gs: u O I 4 . rl I ,,., U34 .rt 1 w W. A f x I 'y 941 rf 'l f 'P .rl 4 I DAHLEN I am the cap- of my fate, and the master of my soul. FH 2-4, Tennis 1-4, A.F.S. 3,43 Lib SC 13 French Club 15 Girl's State, Witerature 45 Na- tional Merit Com. Student, Na- tional Honor Society 3,4. AFS. . . y'a know. . .Quirk. . . Life's what you make it. . . 'secuse me. . . Ballet. GERALD FITZGERALD And when this man is complete, when there . . 1 ft . . an 1S nothing e in him of hood, or really a rn , he for but to die. T Wre, ' g M r up 2 PATRI that IT1IlSt goin 7 cyo s today. ass .Esso Gas. . . King Falcon. . . Automotive Tape . 35. . . Freddy My Man. . . Norwood Arena. . .Beetha Curtis . . . Ploop. . . Friday Night. . . Beer wine. it LINDA GODDARD As you walk , through life, groove those dunes. Peace Peace. . . Chane. . .J.B. S. . I. C. . . darb. . . Colleen. . . only 55 MPH. . . M 8 M's. . . Mister Donut . . . Droole. . . Poor Sick Mark.. . Peace Miss Lana . . . Bloat . . . He's Frozen Still . . . ESP. . . Mark, John 8- Debbie. . .Endresenitis. . . Animal Crackers. . .Insane tape. . The Great One . . . Are we in New York? . . . BARBARA FERGUSON My heart with the friends I make. And friends I'll not Ohio. . . The s the Hip can what like, ' BRAD FLEMING Co ito er o sum. Cr. Ctry. 3. r'sg.. wall. . .86. . .Ben. . .We're in Eng- land now. . .Hats. . .Hey Boy. FRANCINE DELADURANTAYE Je garderai un precieux souvenir de cette petite ville ou regne la t1'anquillite. A.F. S. 4. Quebec . . .babysitting O'Connell. . .spa- ghetti and pizza. . . Love spanish class. . . Listening to Music. . . painting. . . j'aime Duxbury mes amis. ROBYN FOGARTY i accept all things i my heart. Cheer- 23 Tennis 1-43 F. 35 Yearbook itor Treas. 2 CSUS le 1 Peace qsoccemteam up! go. Watcha wanna happens if that do?. . .T.G.l. F. BRUCE DOANE Quiet is Peaceg peace andggiet. Class Playsl, 3. over Mountain.. . . Big Bird. . . rack 1' does not work, , , try plan B, , 45432 ' eBuckwee. . .campingasmlaughst . . Jia R Rusk. fs. -W ud..-,Duk ' cheating... 116-H ani? 1 Sk. . .e . 1 Drunkl , , ,New-P' QDOUQWMORE ' Losing can DAPHNE HER ICKV Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. Class Pla 1 2- French Club 1 true. . - Sm-i1e'I1 Rochelle. . .mums the word. I 3 qmetimes mean more than win- ll g. Class Play 2. Hey Deke, wanna work on my car?. . . Freddy my man. . . snowgnobiles. . . Any- body wanna go tb Amherst . . . Wanna run it. . .who, me I-IarCo . . .Water skiing. . . Fords make it . . . Back River. . . Boston Whaler. . NI-ICC. . . Mayflower Street. Y I I ' 9320. . .Where's Diane ?. . . excuse me miss ?. . . saquish. . .green jee! . . .4th of July. . . Sibley's party. . . rabbits. . .soccer. . .in fact. . .36 . . . Charles River apartments, 314 . . .Black scarf. . . cows. . . 6P. C. r K Yr If bw 4. 'S .,, .ks I Q XM , -M' ' 1 Q , ,-sy , N '7 153' 1 lla fill' .ei l , :mv ' Q AQQQS1 I I x 'Q j 5 Q. ...ii Q 'X 'gf 11' 4' , if-7 X r '75, f'N ,l E Ev, .vqtso-.K 1,1 ' 1 'f I .ws K 1's.s z. 'I 'Av 32 A 5. . - f 'il f . if 1 Sh Y Cm!! O .s', nancy alison hall if ...I 1 Q - x ' x N6 l s I 1,1-. 'gs x n, lg in k I x 'vga' I ' A. s rl Yi sf ll W v. '17 I1 4, .A KLM. as af. . richard alan hoel linda susan hird W S , , s gb' tl, y P ' . james ding conathan 9 T-yi... ws 'ebxNX S 19 Y. 7-4 v VW 1 , KA 5 leslie jean lewis 49.4 wayne robert jessop i. lib i 4 I A ul xxx Y Q X .All , - ?f'k 4, r Q A . -1 -R - - Q 'e nancy louise kendrew lisa bradford 1ey1 and Q it if s ig , Y n X ,. 9 Q Q fw -. 1 .lu I Q43 I-4 Sa 'ew J 'E I '9 'I -x robert bainbridge jones sherry ann lafleur robert donald king anthony f. lagreca jr. 'ci ?IKf ' L A s WENDY KEITH Where are you going now, my love. Where will you be tomorrow. Will you bring me happiness. Will you bring me sorrow? Choir 1,3,4, S.C. 3,43 1, Club 58 2, Good Mr. Sabol !. . .marvelous duh-football. . . Marco , e I'3CC oon coat Velver ZTE ENNISS to the FB 1, D.H.S. 2, B. Ball 25 Ben 1-4, Prom Com. 3, uh Ben. . . Bolster's. . . Vineyard. . . euchies. . . suitcases Heather? . . . Fred. . . I.R,B. . . Rebecca.. . skypilot. . . banana. . .filler up?. . . safari. . . . . Fiddler HOEL e .Fred. . . . June owls SAFARI Wagon. . .Ji skip! . . . LINDA HIRD What reason! in form moving how mirable! in action like an angel! in apprehension how like a God. A,F,S, 45 C1553-g' 1-4 All School Play 1-4, ma Club 2, 3, District 3,43 Tgpians 4, Drama Festival 2-4, Qfroir Show 2-45 Ch6ir,2-4, Witeraigire 4, S.E.MiS.B.A. 2-4. 123. NANCY HALL . Seek',ye first the Kingdom all these things shaI1?Z?5e?-added unto you . Choir 1-4gsS'.CtQ 1,25 3,4- editorg Yearbook 4 Qlayoutjg Disu-ict 2,43 S.E.M.S.3.A. 1s Prom Com. 3fchai.rma,nj, Witera- Ifllre 3,4-,fart ECIICOIQ, A.F.S. 3,45 Bskt. Ball 13 F.T.A, 3. Hey Lin, .AR-s i We goota do something this week- end. . . p B IIM CONATHAN 'f'iff1'iend is a friend is a friend. .fi .... Soccer 1-4fco-opt. -jg Yearbook 3g S.C. 4. Carter, stand on the roof. . . some- things burning. . . rat patrol. . . my eyes are blue, not red. . . The Cot- tage. . . Epod 1-45. . . Mine. BRIAN DELOWERY Raise your glass to the hard working people. Let's drink to the salt of the earth. FB 1, Fred 4, F.U. 1-4. Veterans of District 4. . . Coke. . . Hey Ben. . . D.L.G.' Co. Inc.. . Sleep with the SunjS Rise with the moon.. . Fred S lack. LESLIE LEWIS Each of us has our own song to sing. F.H. 1-4, Tennis 2, Class Play 1, 2, Key 3,45 Witerature 3, Prom Com. 3, S.C. 3, Home Coming Chairman. What's the story, eh?. . . hockey jock. . . the sisters . . .hui-tin' for certain.. . parties plus. . . V.W's. . . Club 58. . . beach'n it.. .liquid sunshine. . . NANCY KENDREW To see, to know, to love, to be loved, is to live. F.H, 3,391-ct. Ball 1-4, Soft B. 1-4, Key 3, Prom Com. 33 Witerature 3, 4g Honor Usherette 3, F,T .A. 1, 2, Homecoming Com. 33,-Band 1. james Patrick. . . May 71:11, 1Q7,1.....031. . .sink incident freakels.lI7?g,Colt. . .O-Kee-Doke. . . Que Pasa?a infsre you mimicking me?. . . Bu1u . qbananas. . .Hey Murph, wher-e's Beth? The Cape. WAYNE IESSOP You have to make the good times yourself. Wrestling 2. What's happening?. . . Sounds Goodl. . .I don't get itl. . . Be serious ! . . .I-Iummer. . .I don't understand! . . . Honda. LISA LEYLAND l know no safe depository of the ultimate power of society but the people themselves . . . Tennis 3,4. Cahlee woman . . . squaw. . . songbird. . . 277. . .the chase. . .you're all insane. BOB IONES There has never been a good war or a bad peace. FB 1-4, Hockey 1-4, Track 2-4, B, Ball 1, Key Club 2-4, A.V. 1-3, Class Rep. lg Ben 3,4. T .L.C. . . Fearsome Foursome, February. . . Rouge. 95 to Florida. . . Oh, O. K. . . . Freddy.. .Heavy Duty. . . Goose . . . Club 58. . .4. 30 AM Ft. Laud- erdale. . .No. 58. . . .No. 16. . .162-54V. BOB KING When the frost is on the pumpkin. . . don't look a nic- kel on its eye side. Soccer 1-45 Bskt. Ball 1, 2, Track 1,23 B. Ball 3, Key Club 2, 3, Tennis 4, Plays l, 2. Sheep-boop-bah. . .a4f8. . .131 ...2?3. . . Freezer Razor. . .Buzz. . . 86it. . . Pauncho Tool and I-Iasea LaBooch. . .I-Iummin. . . Rabbits . . . Dumb or what? SI-IERRY LAFLEUR Really fan- tastic people are few and far between, when you have a few of them as friends hold on to 'em! Bskr. Ball 1-4, Soft B. 1,2. Speedy. . .you mad?. . .B.B. . . . you busy?. . . Espo and Braves. . . I'm impressed. . . Swamp. . . get 7 and you can leave. . .Yes, you, should so that. . .C .T. . . catch ya later. TONY LAGRECA l'll take it all now, and try to get it on, cause at least I know in the Summer I'll be gone. Soccer 3,45 FB 1, Wrestling 1,23 A.V. 2. Big Ben . . . Fred. . . Fred's brother jack. . . Saquish for all ! . . . Cono' s cottage . . . now you've got a point there! . . .Hey Bri. . .D. L.G. Co. Inc. CHIP LEBLANC I love you today more than yesterday, but less than tomorrow. Soccer 4, F.T.A. 4, Gyrnnastics 2, 35 Choir 2, 3, Dis- trict Choir 4, S.E.M.B.S .A. 3,45 Class Play 2. Leigh.. . dead: .. Whipped charley horse. . .Cove St. . . . My house. . . Flute. . . Machines . . . down and sinking. . . Waiter, there's a roach in the ashtray. . . Why do I say these things? NANCY LUCKEY Imperfect friends are better than perfect strangers. F.H. 1, 35 Cheerlead- ing 2,4, class plays 1,25 Man Cheer . . . coffee house. . . Big brother Rick. . . McDonalds. . . Little Lucky. . . 2nd period Spanish . . . Salem.. . I-Ielp . . . I-Iey Kim! . . . What's the matter Nance? . . . Riding. . . Treasure ? . . . Munchies. DAVID LAURIER . . . and i shall not be bound by your rules and regulations for i am a man born free. FB 1-3, Prom Com. 3, I-Iomecoming Com. 1-35 Club 58 1-4, Ben 3,4. Ben B D. . . Fred. . . The Cape. . .86. . .Club 58. . . Vineyard. . .White owls. . . July 4th. . . Finish it ! . . . Accidents. . . Craigville. . . Rangeley Ski bum. . . Euchies. . . Chateau a la Ben. . . just Easin' it. . . GARY LILLIE Bskt. Ball 1-4, FB 1, 2,45 Key Club 2-4. Bans o.D. .. Saturday night... 86. . . Buick Special. . . Club 58. . . oh all right . . .then I will. ! james joseph leo patricia ellen mcevoy ,uw 1 O Q,- , . 'M . . , 'T' 3 A 4 1' l . rv ' y 398' , e , 7 , I vf b s fs - 1 ' I 'L f f K 1 ' ronald merry she ila mary maguire 1 'Kia' ,,, it 1 ..'J, W' uf' 'X 5 .-.fs M- Qli!1 3 . , 5-. mvv. K I ,ku :af ff' 'x ,r , Afgf' 'Met F, I-If .f lg f i 9 , U' X Xxx ix. 'il W L7 ' LN ff '- WH f gg' karl a m anner norman 1. manseau Y K .mu iq .egg ' W amp -- ii w , 4'X 'A 1 wr .x ' Qu L 1 fl 31' an A ' davld bryce larson heather marie mc carthy L N r P paul john mcg arig al Q -, i ?' . V- .V+ .. - 1, ,,, ' bf: v --Y Ayr 1 , - - . .- ..- - ,. , - -5 .4-A .-N, , - A-.-f --,, ' 0 U ' .W - .f , -,..r ' Q 'uf' I g'.'-' If linda kay metcalfe D4 V' f ' 'V .I ---3'1 fr' 27 . 4..z' 'On- ' ' ... 'T' ..' -Q... , .'1P2,ll-ri 1 f 1 F. ' , -: .,4f., 1- if .. - . ...f .. lv A ,avi , , . barbara stearns macdonald robert a, marconi 9 '-Div ? f1'. SA5' 1 f .il TRICIA MCEVOY The only time that one is good is while he's sleeping. F.H. 1-43 Bskt. Ball 1, 2,43 Soft B. 1-33 Tennis 43 French Club 13 Class Officer - 1 ftreas. J, Zfvice Pres. J. sisters. . . Trouble Treesome. . . Sylvia. . . Fearless Foursome. . . girls night out. . .W. S. . . tennis. . . ease it . . . April 26, 1969. . . RON MERRY Smile. . .it does not hurt. Golf 1,2,43 Soccer 1,2. fish. . . oh, yea. . . fussa. . .How ya doin?. . .I dunno. . . Honda Power? . . . crazy driver. . .snow mobiles . . .think snow. . .'Bikes. . .How Fast?. . . Goin to the races. . . JIM LEO When I was a child, I as a child, I spoke as a I understood as a child. But I became a Man, I put away childish things. QCorinthians, 1965. For what is should seek Seek him For it but not S 1 3 October 3 - Home- Com. 3 VVS bridge. . . Wendy. . . W . bus. A stitch in saved is brain education 311 eve a Both. . . who are on that you Tennis ,4, 'Plays 1533 All School 1, 2 Key Club 2,3,4 , Club 2. ack. . . DAVID You 1 -Golf -1969. MCCARTHY We are f 1Life's longing for ' The Prophet S.C. 1,3,43 ecology Club 23 Class , .'-s m f-fiiffs2,, f if 3 're ars 2. . V' .fw-3 -4 '- 'sn ff.. A ., ,,,.,f-If-1 '.' ' , , t + 3 4., . , Q' .. Yearbook 43 A.F.S. 33 Cheer- leading 13 Tennis 3,4. smudo. . . wfs punkin. . . snick 8 snailsfcookedj . , .b.f .... 71 scapes and ad- ventures. . . bullfrogs, Matt?. . . heads ski. . .Who, Me 86?. . . fidd1er's. . . Linda, don't drop it! RICK MERRY In this world, you take all you can get, and sell it. Golf 1,3,4. N.H.C.C .... Castle . . . N.I-I. . .Tempest. . . Cat. . . 634 . . . Fat Albert. . . You spilled some again?!. . .Not in my car!. . .Who cares? SUSAN MCCARTHY What you are is God's Gift to you.. What you become is your gift to God. Cheerleading 1 4S Class play 1,23 F.N.A. 1,23 F.T.A. 33 Prom Com. 33 Ways 8 Means2,33 F.H. 1. Best Friend. . . he ain't heavy.. . . .Go by. . . SYF. . .ski trip. . .ICS Betsy. . .You've Got a Friend. . . Vineyard. . . Killer. . . hah. . . 4 munchies. . . f MARSHALL We all Do what you of doing and , 1,21 blue bug. Mr C. Track 1-33 Key Yearbook 43 A.V. 33 Boys' State3 Class Plays 2, 3. 32. . .Who '63. . . M.M. ..D.B.P. . .wash it.. .? Tootsie Roll. . . Main. . .Bermuda . . . Anaheim. . . Parkwe. . . Disney- land. . . Convention Center. . . Hey Chan, .where's the Razors, mobi1e? . . . Take a break! ?. . . Nice ! . . .f'fT1mn1e! PAUL MCGARIGAL -'Yom-1ife.8 what you make of it, so put your whole heart into everything you do, and you'll be happy youikneyayou did your best. Even if you fail, Soccer 1-4-3 Bskt. Ball. 1-43 Tennis 1-43 Band 1-43 Choir 1-43 DASA Rep. 2,33 D.H.S. Dance Band 1-43 D.H.S. Evaluation Com. 4. 631. . .Scotty. . .Greg 6 Me no publicty. . .Tennis balls forever! ! .Harry - you idiot .... Bobby gif: , How's your fire truck? D,F.. . ' D.C... .S.H .... G.l-I .... Moushe- 2-4fpres. Mouse .... What's Happening. . . SAVO' S Forever. LINDA METCALF Stand still and look until you really see. French Club 13 F.N.A. 13 Class Play 13 Homecoming 1-33 Prom Com. 33 Key 33 V.P. 33 Fuzzie. .. Sf 3O!69. . . sneakers. . . Heather, don't rush me. . . Remember what the door mouse said. . .Who me 86ed?. . . Only The Beginning . . . Temple of the snow Goddess. . . yeh Rob, but now how do we get home ?. . . BOOTSIE MacDONALD No one is a light unto himself, not even the sun. Choir 1,23 F.H. 1,23 F.T.A, 1-33 Cheerleading 1,43 Prom Com. 33 Key 3,43 S,C, 1, 23 Homecoming Com. 3. Ion. . . january 1, 1970. . . black girl. . . fruit. . . Florida. . . puddin-head. . . turtlenecks. . . Linder. . . blue V.W, . . .peace. . . can't find the rime. . . sisters. . . BOB MARCONI Genius is one percent inspriation and ninety-one percent perspiration. FB 1-43 Bskt. Ball 1-43 B. Ball 1,23 Track 43 Class Play 13 A.V. 2,33 Class President 4. Ben, you wanna Ben it tonight?. . . 86 it, Sandy. . . Who's Clapp Lab. . . and no boy Nel- Paona. HARRISON MULLER A long Life may not be good enough but a good Life is long enough. Bskt. Ball 1,23 Wrestling 33 B. Ball 1, 23 Tennis 3,45 Band 1-43 Dance Band 3,45 I don't get it. . .Hey, Magee . . . Can't make it artie. . . Yeah! a Tuba. . .George, you idiot. . . Bobby T. . . Please, Mr. Drum. LISA MOELLER If a man does not keep pace with his companions, ions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drtunmer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far aWay. David H. Thoreau F.T.A. 13 Class Plays 1-33 Key 2-43 A.F.S. 3,45 Prom Com. 33 Yearbook 43 Witerature 3,4 fLiterary Editorj. Marthas Vine- yard. . .N.Y.C. . . . 1' .,.., 3' f 45' '5- X -mmf? Q'-wg, 2 U .. 1 5 , -2 3 I' Q.. g .L4 4 1 1'. ' 1' carter alexander young mary 1ou1s murphy dale arnold slack AWN -r-sa, barbara lynne roberts N . J- A . 9 . nlbll ff- 'E ' E 4 a O 1 Ol 1'y l .gli M P5 3' I H brenda gray wormste ad 1, Ajhv 3' V! 'IW' R iv! In in Y' 3.713111 5 8 A, julia jenkins stephen I any john gan-et thomson carol ann peterson 114 .Ln ' r 'Q lg W '- A fix? f ' rr david williams ,' ' deborah kim paton , A1 aig- li.: i' 'B 'Q 4 -A , 'X J gp...-.4-H-if .! ' nancy ann smith p2.'U'1C13. 3.1111 I'1Ce 7' Mm'- 441' PT , O ,ar ,A 2' I X. fi Ns x ,AN , . -. if H 'Nj ,I -v v X x x - ! at me that is , everywhere same 1 your d arriver. Boys State Marshall 35 Yearbook 45 Thespiafis' 4, lfey ciub 2-45 s.c. 1, snare Tournament of Plays 2, 35 All- school play 1, 2,45 Class Plays 2, 35 Tennis 1-45 A. F.S. 3,45 Na- tional Honor Soc. 4. Bull. . . 8760 hrs. for 3 dollars. . . Theatre?. . .I do it for the cast parties! . . . CQbo1icG?n. 2 . rgielons. . . 1 'I. . . .Thou EMHO e . . Sunday at Ctktis p ct YI . 2 point increase in G. . Morning notices. ' SARAH MORGAN Where is the Q yeste day that worried us so ? B. 15 F.T.A. 25 Ecold ' ' b 25 French Club 15 Prom C0155 A.F.S.5 Yearbook. Lower Merion. . . in the woods' doing what' with the Ski Patrol? delicatessens 'had any buzz '.lJ1ate1y?. . .Marina LOVES fondue . .'my glasses are some- where on Peachy's Peril. . . Elli- son's dutk bling. . . Sure, Heather s. . s cqqotlrm, . . Fidlers. 5 NII S The un-examined 'life isn wg living. Health C. C. 1,2-4 QTreas. lg Class Of- ficer 3,4 QT:-eas. 15 S.C. 3,4 e . jg F. H. 3,45 Tennis 2-45 aring 1,s2jg:-cpt. Q5 Prom 4 3 , .F.'S. 5 Honor usher- ette. cyo ski trip. . .moody blues through the night. . .temple of the snow Goddess. . . How high can you f1y? '2 .U.hMass. weekend. . . Engish gardeners Qspinal Bifl. . . the brownie. . .bobz who's a hockey jock?. . . trouble treesome 1641. . . who me, 86?. . .hurtin' for certain . . . yellow karman ghia. . . prom committee meetings. . .speak ' much? Something we weak you . vliats I was what I was what I Soft B. Witerature B. T. . . Let's home. . . Espo again see if Nln cy ! Boston hockey. . . SYF. . I'm not prunes. t to talk to someq Leon. . . SO good!. JULIA are as hard to wind. CAROL PETERSON Everything is beautiful k veA.: F,T,A,: Lib. S C D ursin are ou .5 . . g. . . y ready. . . Let's go. . . Monga I. . . Monga II. . .Watch the road Monga . . . Good-bye. BRENDA WORMSTEAD Make it thy business to know thyself, which is the most difficult lesson in the world. Choir 15 Witerature 1 QSec. If Key 3,4. B.C.C. . .Ver- mont. .f. baby food and braces. . . Kathy's can have a for see what a Dylan- Oh! . . . that' s Hobbit here. . . Stone Control. . If f Catch me a fish for a day. Teach me and I'll eat for a lifetime. Plays5 Only kidding Nance, out the carbon. . . Ohio. . . Pat, where's the fire. . .Oh . . slow down. . .Blue suede .B.C.B.C.. .Come on be of the guys. . . Rice Crispies . . .Here Comes the Sun. . .E. F. . . . short Hair. . .munchies. PAT RICE Only you and I can help the sun to rise each morning if we don't it may drown itself out in sorrow. F.N.A. 15 Tournament of Plays 25 Nanc, they moved the house back six inches. . .I-Iawians will rise again. . . ? ! ?!. . . Patuchio . . . going crusing tonight. . . Satur- day nights. . . 115 I don't believe it. . . munchies. . . California. . . Hey Lynnie! 5 CHRISTINE RANDALL So, I've, been here all my life! Mkt., Ball 15 Art Club 1, 2. Georgie. .June 4, 1971. . . Nelson Street. . . D.Q. . . Monga II. . .62 Ford. . . 398-12K. . . Creedence, Jul 16. . .Ha iest Y PP day May 1st, 1965 Projegt 13 2 If STEVE SAVASTA H yoii try hard 1,1g'h.fOQ' something, you're bounqfiggi get if .sf e. FB25 B. Baag-45 A.V.1g , at-Iockey 4, Bskt- 354 11. -' 197 1 . , , Mqmday ' prac Q ,A . LI.. . .What are you cIdie?. . .I don't know hoiif . . want to hock fx F 5. BY-'-bT5VEaiC,.M.L.S. . SHERIDAN EIi9ideals are ' A selves. Seton HS- ,25 Choral 1, 25 French D.H.S. -A. F. S. 45 .,F.T.A. 45 Key 3,4. MORGAN Deeds are better than words, actions mightier boastings. F.H. 1,25 Bskt. 1, 2. Dinky jokes. . . Plymouth KU. S. C. G. . . Portland, Maine . . 124-87F. . . Oct. 22, 1970. . . Rock. ISL.. N . iff' , iff . Q 2-1 .L.!., Y f V' 1 is 1' 4 holly ellen willard 1 N 9 1: ,Ev ' 1 N' A1,ll - Jhikv, . linda ann wadell thomas michael tierney 'J' ' 'W' S' 'RT' im? 0,1-V' T 'f'x f '. l fl Ev' 'W Q-yd' , U54 uid' 45511 an MHP' .-N5 my , . wer -ci' K -. ifkf 'L P 4 barbara ann starr . X 7 ,X X,- X. X Vx 4' N Q N ' I X 1 . f- x ,451 ' x s - . ' . 45 'bwyw 'N fgrxo 's v W I 5 u . :fi 5 if Q -QB' 'IA 'O f 1443 ' V' 7' V cf a ,q 14' 1 1 I . .' . 3' 5 .A Qfifggeg, ht Xxl 1-T' A ...I 'vi' 1 ' 'M O 'Q . Q W.: mb - Y . , I mi' M w. 'sw I' o 43, i 1 lv I Q, A , fx . wx f -'All L 1 . -wx, 'Yu' Q a S, ,., ,4 . 5. J . 2. x, .Ox ff w rf' as . 5-pr Wm f W. XX ! sarah armitage morgan N.,-.J diane flanagan andrew donald rochester , . mf ,1 ,XY N? N It K jane whittier -4 R . W ee 'H' , JY'-' F ' W' 'Urn 1 vga N rr - sl x I 1 . afiu 'I f-'TT' n .M,.-1' l ,.' . 3 . X I 2, mf- f A 4 ::.'- g wx- ,,- , ,, ,, W. -- .......w . . -----r., ' W: fv-n-sw-.1-1 . L-....4...----- Zltzr...- 'f ' A... ,-:. 1 ........-.- v-.. -'h?... ' Y.....--, - if-4......,,..,:.- - M--.3..... D i I U S I 1 x .4 5 1 W1 if Duxbury's Columbian Bombshell ' 1 Q . his ' . f . r , y Because I am an AFS student I am frequently asked these questions: What is the AFS? lNhy are you here? How do you like Duxbury? Now I am glad to have the opportunity to answer these questions. The AFS is developing greater human understanding and friendship across national and cultural frontiers. It is created for an interchan e of eo le ideas customs 8 P P , , , and to extend knowledge about our world and the people by which we are surrounded . When I left home I was expecting to find a new and different way of life, but I never expected to find a paradise in such an old and historic town like Dux- bury, situated on a nice bay and surrounded by lovely beaches and views. It is inhabited by friendly and nice people. I have the opportunity to attend Duxbury High School in which am very very happy. One of the great experiences that I have had here is to have seen snow for the first time. I think that it is beautiful. It looks unreal. I tried to learn how to ski but lwas not very successful. And. . .if all that isn't enough, I had the luck to find a wonderful family to live with--the Rogersons. They are a lovely family. That's why lwill always remember this year here in Duxbury, and Iwill keep you in my mind and my heart. 7: lu- ' il, Y 1 iv 11 ...na-E i r : 2 K i l i i 1 .. O Ill' 'a'a'i'-'H' v i an: -t p -F-X H if 1 , +- -f-w ' 'W rf 1 w f ' l f f 1 , 47,5 u zz 'ldv disc . SQ V CCLQ-Cv M-J V LLLLus1 51 .2- 511-2 -A-' 'J- v f- : .- Q- W w... in-f .......1.. L1 - - independo joe king underground fred friendly mark melodie W 4. - Q C -Jag' li I Il lz11.l.l -. v.. pretty peggy athletic alice all- round ruth conscientious colleen zanie zel-ce 1 Q .-Q charming charli e 1 - x A versatile Vernon harry hustle daring dave ,fy 5. ff it 5 'mx X, A KX QF! WM 4- X iid gi 'iii 1 f i- -eq., l i. n Retrospect on iluivii rou1iI1'y rozlils -,miiisliiiie SlllYl'I'SlIlI'S jog lllll .is the trziins roll in, you know wt-'i'e gtmiin go somewhere I-eller then the green green agrziss ol' hoine :incl jet plztncS ,ire It-giviiig nostalgia up the tree wlit-re you ate riiisins in little boxes gint! i split oreos made hy nuhiseo. ilrt-:tins were washed in the laoolade we made ourselves iinil it wits sweet and sticky and stuinetl the counter then we'd wander around in the high wet grass picking wild flowers, to sell, hy the side of the road, although no one ever bought them which really ditln't matfter. i guess. . . I :tn lil-llI1Cl'fjfll'll'll is Ilan! In fare fam? Y' ' relief? WW 1 A 'Z ,,:w:5: ' l 1 J. , V K 3 if l l l ig. i A i 5,7 Ayrwxjaii ' 1' 2 'J -av---M -N , I nifsimgt. i !w's-vu-r-or -.son-ur-.1-:iid ' fl ' QF 52 3 I . ' I I .A - ' 53 The Campus Scene 9' 54 v In-AA -P '!r?f....' ami -4-gj 'R X f7 rf t,g, ,- f,'l f, x ?l'QQz lf ff I 1,11 1,1 X If ff Z7Zf4 f,.-, '. If , . fJx J .',l '1 1, 4 I 'lypr 4 , . ',jifzl'lff ' ' f J, f Jlijiz f .,,.,.1, , LIMZ' ' ' 1 , 11 , P-A lx J Y lk I . 88 . -il fl A-Y 1 A za, t 5 5 . I' ' ' 'S N X 2' N +5 v V' ' fx i 5 X -be - :IH X Y I x y 1 'Y I I f ' . ' 7' U2 335- .N :- P 'PY 'r QM Susan McCarthy - Queen Barbara MacDonald Nancy Kendrew 'J 4 'CX bf May 7, 1971 brought the gardens of the Southern man- sion of Tara to Mayflower Inn in Manomet. Do you remember the warm southern evening? - perfect - and the music that was presented by Peter Fied- 1er's band? - fantastic- There's nothin' like that old southern comfort. 57 s ia YW? f s 1.7 x. .JV ,, W - 5b,f . 'a Iii QQ 'NA-9 . on g 'wi' Jo U15 L.LMi - ITV A ' V-'Y-if ,. . - P ff as ,wg ffl 'K o 4 n P -,,..-ri' xi- 3 X '15 W ri ,S 4' -' V 0 ' gs 1 .9 :ft 4, , p 05:-'.- ' 3 av ' 'lb x Underclassmen From the Senior point of view-S, underclassrne: repre- ' sent the chief cause of congestion in the halls. Thej: are also the main reason we have to wait in the lunch line so I E I M long. Underclassmen are people who believe that ie . Senior Center is the Suident Activity Room . Although we hate to admit it, all of us were once underclassrnen. In truth, underclassrnen have an irnportant S 3 niche in the school. They participate in our clubs and ,- make possible the success of our athletic teams. So, cie- . spite the staff's chronic affliction with Semoritis, we ' .w dedicate the followin a es to those who in Years to . . . g P 5 A 'sw come will inhabit the Senior Center. I , If 0 , Q 5 ll .. I I Nfl 5 1 I, -. f r' v . 1- S , I 14' 5 W f 1 x , s u ' I 1, 4 I W K X ,,f K L Q ' 0- 'ix Ari, . p 'J 3 x Q 'l A 'lx rn 414 iff! J I gf!! Lf- . L. J,-. ..e , Qi 1 L :'Q'51g!'3 ' . z,,, fin -L 4., -, .-',,,, -A 44.:,'1f Class '73 . Ns: , A' 2, f .'gLf4'fz.L 514'ifL'f1?'-4 'l P X gs CJ ,.z 1- . . 60 P08-. iLff'- ' S I! svn- 1.! 2 7 ssxg-N NJ. ',4. lv, iff' 'ITA' x 1... X llk ...U -Ml 13' r'-x. Y WN. 1 11.9 1' 1. 7955 ,. 'J'f4i Q,,.,, il 'fm I Y. 1? ! , f. I I, I 1 5 in 7. A 1 MW' J . wg ,rf ' xi AI' M! ,af ,f Pl' 5 1 f D! 7 YI 4 x f f ff . ' fin!! '. '. , I, . I 4 .,L ,C Pr A. U 4-- n Q n V Y I , ' c' 5.. 1: w - X , . I . .4 v . fy is 1 r I , filff S ,V W' ,,i2?'i1 X I ,, , C Q , ' - nh If ' , 9. ., V fig :ry r T 'K - ' 0 .. ., I , 1 f' ,af ff'-f f 1 1 Av' Xu. I 'ui fy!! ?.f' ff. , H. .-.--,.- -4 -1-4 , ,,,,,-.Q i u :.,. I I .l.l,Jl,Y1 3 l RO' + ,. LI N 0.4: . LJY'-I' 5 1 - ---. s.. Qs K N-,,. as . tx. n-wx wat!-x X.. x 'V .x B' T-Q xii wx 'Z- CIEISS '74 5-S- 64 111 If-ii ..fJ. an H 'X -L1-U-,:: if -LQ. Ll. ffl , W7 f-137 T 5 4 ? 2 fx U U-I .rl V V , .. . . -v 1 .Par E, 1 .p': - I , A.. ,. uh' I Y '12 -13 Q, kr' ,. Q-mi, , .nun ygqun - I 2' A uh Z1 391 Vi aaa, .1s3.gg.A K,I 5 1 J -44 A 11:4 1-N eil. A 1 X331 , J' ? Q., ma I !.,,,,, V . -L I-3' , . l . 1-fi -. 1' .irfe!.q:1L-f V -A-V, 4 p-. ,., 'EA--L if., r P ,, 8 . 4 -fig? TW gfffife ' -.r e1 la., ,V . N. , fs., 4? xv. I 1 L H- H 1 I 'I ,sl ., , 1 xi .H '1 .2-x G 'v., .. e id ,1 -., 'O' fs. spli- lg 'Va .--, v 5?Q- I. L-.1-.......--- ,. r .. - 'av :E-:.: W-' EEE 1. .gf-Q.. A . -Gil: gpg, 0: . 8. min... L Cshnm v -.elvis 'ss YYQIIDN Lf-M M X nm vamnlinvmfl ml '-iii 411 5CC lA-wldw -,Quill onhniiil -.Animalia znunmlllniinv iliiunn F xilhllln .1111 iraqi! ' awaiting slits!!! , iii , Ml wli l his it I . lun 1' M41 ll Cl its ll Qi S1 ll - Q u-...1 .W ll: 1 114 Ili litlie 111 Utibluu V. y P gv fl of as Q' A 571- flfx Y M' ...3M..u ., Lifg . , 'f Q f X I N, . ,J Q -. -,fff -f . - , -f -'Y . v ',', . v- ,H , H- . ' 1 'L' - th 5125! ff 'ff F.-'A 1 1' g ' .Q fx ,. 5 ,., ' I n -1 K g 4 Y 55,4 K., 4 4 , Tc? A .1 rt-,iv 1 ' N l 'N' l 'H-'xml A'nA'twLv' ,.,.x 1? 'I K- P N ' s ' -K f ' ' i ' he ui ' , V - M Elf N' f,- T W A 'Q IP an 1' I ' 5 ff? V: '.. ' '52 ' Q '1,,. 'V if ' ., 1 '.?ZF WH? F F? ,Swv emit pa fa: 54 5 f-.fc 1 ', -- 5. A ' , f .9 ,. .1 Q Underclassmen Officers Classof I 1974 Class of 1973 ' 11 ua' -wi 5 XJ! 1 S 72 - , , ,..e,j9a l I-5 L..J - -qt 'Ci V WI -. N , f ig...- lb 0. ow-' 32741. U 1 I 3 0 Q 0 6 9 'A l I YA 'ss N. Q. i 4 . 1 0 'Ol 954 AM 1' Poogl 0, 0 'Ei can Q Sports Varsity athletic competition is definitely a maj or fac- et in our school's enviromnent. Certainly involvement in athletics is a praise-worthy pursuit since it provides the important physical activity necessary for good health and instills discipline, integrity and teamwork, traits helpful in later life . We suggest, though, that there is more to Duxbury High School sports than physical fitness and competition. An entire culture surrounds the school's athletic activities. Some student, affectionately referred to as jocks, never stray hom the bounds of this culture, attending classes for the sole purpose of obtaining grades good enough to per- mit them to go out for sports. These people, though, represent a very small segment of those involved in the athletic establishment. There is much more to the sports cult. The game, though representing only a small portion of the work which a varsity sport entails, is the most eventful aspect of sports. Varsity sports events are shown as well as contests. The playing field is a stage on which every player must perform to his utmost ability. Audi- ences for varsity games are not limited to students alone. The school athletic program has a large following of enthusiastic adults. Various athletic teams in a given sea- son actually compete for these audiences, since spectators provide added stimulation for victory. Other activities in which athletes and spectators of the cult participate are: Yelling at the referee. Showing up one day in school wearing a letter jacket and pretending to have had it all along. Attending Booster banquets. Throwing the coach in the shower. Telling horrible jokes in the locker room or on the bus to an away game. Making fun of Cheerleaders. Shouting obscenities at the other team. Watching the coach's reactions to a lousy play. Hoping that practice will be called off when the slightest bit of rain appears. Claiming that one sport is tougher than another and stating that the team of one sport could kill the team of another in a fight. Having good parties. The following section of this yearbook is devoted to varsity sports and is dedicated to those who are involved to any extent in the athletic cult of Duxbury High School. 0 ' . ec IJ x www X X., , ffm I ,, TW '51 ft 'ani' ' Lu U ' 'flx he ff' - - PC' J I 4.9! KN I ' I Z ff 'b ,Air KAN- 1- , 'fl' 'lf' 030 O.. I' Q N. t . Cheerleading is a sport that requires not only unfailing spirit, but agility, coordina- tion and originality. These aspects must be combined and carried with dedication through the long football, soccer, and bas- ketball seasons. Strongly led by Captain Donna Creed, this year's cheerleading squad has managed to excell in all these qualities. The neces- sary experience was provided by Debbie Herrick who was so well known for her smile and agility, while Mary Murphy was always the clown who gave the team such a happy attitude. The example of dedication and desire was Bootsie MacDonald who kept the team working towards higher goals Underclassmen were definitely a strong as- pect of the team. The vigorous pep of junior Jeanne Murphy and the ability of sophomores Denise Chapdelaine and Joyce Burdick will provide in the future for a strong squad. fl: dt? , ' 'y , , 42 u. '4's ,.,, v A' x f '- 'YI , ,. s ,sr A . 1 , 9 Z- f 5 fl.. 4, . 'bc nf ' ,' 'ilfxyi V, ' A - x ,xl V' 5 . Kgs ll A ,,, - -rl V fo , t wk ,-lx., 'ff' I ' A A--. 'W I ' Il .' 4 QF 41 if ' Q 1' A H' - , ' ' ' 'Y f I I f I, 1 sw'-5 '. ' ' ,ww . W -3 f . 'x x ' .l ,J ',- ' l W -V: - 0, ' A -14 ,, 1 1 ' - If 'K -I yn. Q I , -L .Y if ,. , .f , ' -M. S... f' ,, x : ,. S., J 4' AF ,- F ' ' , I. 'a,1 'W-4-ag,-':..' , . E, ,f -Avfv ',i4--furry...-'A'1'?2g,'f1, H: nj .: . , ..' L., V -. ' . ,f ,r ,f . ' 6 I-. Q',..n.fu .,, . sts s ' . 0' .1 1 wx. rv-' , , 1. . ' I , ,.,f ' -L1 A t ' , M vat? I b 5. 'i, fhxf.h.-.-jig-,f1,v,. Y 1 5 4 MQ J ia,-lil 1 rf- Q' Q 4 gl,-ei :Q- C' f 9, , f A A aaqfr, 9 in Qu I X Q -,Q 3 SX -at-1' 5 if sf v' 7 ROW 1: 1. jones, T. Crocker, C. Dahlen, ROW 2: D. Canty, L. Lewis, T. Oneil, ROW 3: Vfflirlson, M. Otsuki, K. Desmarais, ROW 4: M. Prince, B. Willingham, T. McEvoy, S. Mills, ROW 5: D. McNab, E. Greely, L. Storrs, J. Garrity, H. Hammond. Field Hockey For the third consecutive year, the Field Hockey team has won the South Shore League Championship. During the 1971 season, the team lengthened its unbeaten streak to a total of 45 games. Perhaps the best game of the season was played against Marshfield. Although the outcome of the game was a O-O tie, Duxbury completely dominated the game holding possession of the ball for 35 of the 40 minutes played . Team spirit among the Field Hockey players was evident to anyone within a mile radius of any game. The outstanding defensive unit which allowed one goal during the entire season was lead by Tricia Mc- Evoy and Diane MacNab who played consistantly well throughout the season. Leading scorer for the team was Moira Otsuki with 13 goals and 5 assists. Prospects for the future look great with 12 varsity players returning and several fine young players moving up from the talented j.V. team. 80 Wrestling The wrestling team, under the coaching of experienced wrestler Mr. Bill Barges, showed great promise this year. An unprecedented number of spectators witnessed this exciting sport for the first time Senior captains jim Ballard and Rick Hoel contributed their experience to the team. jim, an especially masterful wrestler went undefeated in the regular season for the second consecutive year and again placed high in state standings. With many underclassmen on the varsity squad, the Duxbury wrestling team should be a prime contender in years to come. 81 H 1 1 ' ' ff, ,FA 1 1 4 FRONT ROW: R. Marshall, S. Drummey, P. McGariga1, G. Chandler, B. King, I. Cotton. SECOND ROW Mr M Reed fcoachj, P. Ayers, R. Kendrew, M. Pittenger, M. Drinnmey, G. Washburn, L. Johnson, J. Otsuki I Barrows THIRD ROW: T. Fargo, E. Vickers, B, Gilman, G. Southard, J. Tonrey, I. Reed, Mr. F. Cass Qcoachj Qmissing from picture J Conathan, H. Fellows, G. LeBlanc, T. LaGrecaj. Despite the fact that 1971 was sup- posed to be a building year, Duxbury's famous Soccer team secured the South Shore League Championship this season. Although the team was composed of many underclassmen, the Soccer tradi- tion of D.l-1.5. was upheld. The team, which was guided again by veteran soccer coach J. Foster Cass, had a very exciting season. The champ tionship was not decided until the last game of the season with Norwell which Duxbury won. Duxbury then went into the State Soccer Tournament, first beating Rockport 3-2, then losing to Newton 1-2. Standouts of the season were lim Tonrey, who scored 19 goals in 12 games and became the League's lead- ing scorer, and Paul McGarigal, who allowed only 6 goals in 12 regular season games. Prospects for next year's season are, again, very good with many varsity players returning. SOCCGI' - 4 1 1 . K v'p rf . nf!-Y -x' -'-K.. .- . ..,... . gg. f -.J- ,, - N '.. 4. ' - hunt, ,,, ' ' .I hr 111,95 11, fa . uv. -Civfi -.Y :a ,v pw ,- 4'- -1 ffl' 15- 21 VV' 4 5 ,-'vlrh S. -Q , ' , 'L . ' 4 U '.U. 1' , .nj .Yl:.,,.Qtg -is 'U uf-J. . Q4 ..'w' JV, .64:4'RvsY'5:1N.2AA -tw 964.1-v 5,-j,,w,N ' -Q 'iw in u W ' A 'L P '....b'5 C 1- .1 U i, A - .,,.-gg 'Q' -K fcbrx-.S 4. .. ', '.f R . may :- 1 -v lv A 'll ilk. Wm 'Agn . . The D,H.S Track team, under the guidance of Mr. Daniel Kostreva and Mr. Franics Sabol had its first winning season last spring. With an increase of people out for the sport, the team had sufficient depth to be a strong contender. The best performer on the team was Bill Fitzgerald who often won three events in 3 single meet. In state compe tition, he was Class O champion in the 100 yd. dash. Another outstanding per- former, Ron Marshall, broke the school record for the broadjump with a 21'6 jump. The loss of last year's seniors will hurt, but the outlook for Track this spring is good, particularly in distance events, discus, shot-put and the 440 yard run. 'Owning -.. ff' 4 flfffs J X-.M 5 X X XJ- . -Q. 1 I fd YK. fx . Nik Q., yawn' fii lv affqupgqf' 71-'gf' Q1 ' lllillllly ltgltxy, 0 E E l 1 . I P. McGarigal, G. Lillie, C. Sontag, J. Fallon, B. Marconi, M. Kennedy, M. Lagakis, J. Tonrey Boys' Basketball Duxbu.ry's basketball team, under the guidance of verteran coach Cass is Tech-Tourney bound for the fourth consecutive year at the time of this writing. With a record of 17-3, Dux- bury clinched the Western Division title of the South Shore League, demonstrating Duxbury's traditional production of strong basketball squads. In his fourth varsity year, Senior jon Garrity continued to amass an astronomical amount of points, totaling well over 1500. Other Seniors who will be missed from the team next year are: jim Fallon, noted for his re- bounding abilityg Bob Marconi, also a good rebounder, who plays best right under the net, Gary Lillie, an excellent shooter who plays well under pressure, and Paul McGa.rigal who can be counted on when called upon. Outstanding juniors on the team were: jim Tonrey, an excellent play-maker, Chip Sontag, a fine rebounderg and Mike Kennedy, a player with great moves. Next year's team should have a great deal of depth with veterans returning and a new crop of talented players from the junior varsity. 'N I Q . Y 5 'A'-4 Af' 7 eng . Y ' 1 . M 5 M v .1 T 9 B ,x 5 .I fi..- xlgO Qs 3 ., b :Q f 1 ' QAQ Q I., EQ l f f - , Q-1 E! ur! gui arf-vw, .fs H' W 1 T. McEvoy, J. Garrity, E. Ferrell I Fallon, D Canty, L Hyer N Kendrew M Galassl, S La Greely, L. jessop. Missing from p1c1:ure M1ss Toolln coach The Girls' Basketball team ended then' season w1th a w1nn1ng record of 7 WlD.S and 4 losses Belng a young team and new to each other on the court they had a slow start As the g1rls ga1ned 1n expeuence the1r defense and offense Jelled 1nto a great team effort. Much has to be attributed to the experlence of Co Captalns Sherry LaFleur and Nancy Kendrew jane Garr1ty's t!'1Cky tongue and eye fakes along with Tr1c1a McEvoy s head fakes fo1led many an enemy play Meanwhlle the team never went thirsty thanks to Es o's water bottle P All in all, next year, Duxbury, w1th 1t's great resevolr of returnlng talent, Wlll def1n1tely be TI-IE team to beat 1n the South Shore League. 1-4 114' .I . X ' 4 I '. ,ff Ice Hockey ILXCIQ ROW ll-ll- i' 'l'O RIGHT: Co11chD. Murphy, G. Conroy, P. Hodgkins, B. Desman, M. Pittenger, P. Ayers, J. Mc- L'.u-ilu, VI. Bolster, T. Amcndolarc, S. Tcnney, J. Taylor, 1. Otsuki, P. Shepart, T. Tabke. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO liIG1l'i': P. Morgan, M. Battista, J. Haskell, R. Cushing, M. Dwyer, B. jones, C. Bolster, C. Royal, S. Hallowell, P. Iioliius, 1. Slicpaird, S. Suvastano. 1.1-,, ssgiffff Spina. nuff We ' Ice Hockey, coached by Mr. David Murphy, is a relatively new sport at Duxbury High School, and continues on the building stages. Although the team's record this year was 2-6-2, several of the games were very close and extremely excit- ing contests. Senior Bob jones, captain of the team made a successful transition from his former position to defense and developed into one of the best defenseinen in the league. juniors Mark Battista and Steve Hallowell head the team in scoring. Both were among the top ten in the league scoring. Steve Savastano made the Switch to goalie and gave a creditable performance as back-up goalie to Paul Morgan. The team expects to be more successful in years to come as more experienced boys arrive at the high school. 90 15 in I 4 , Q fy, 1 r ' X . ,HF GRN AY -.4 Ja. iv , . A . . 4 ,Q N ' . ' 19 S' 1. X W,-. x W I , Q U. I, , r A Ns F' 7 e 4 4 A 1 L, 'f It 'V . A 4 v X X , Lg!! ,i,,.f'ff ,J-ly I A . pf' , fp , ' x. f-- , ,ww , ff A W if x X' 4 Qftwtl' ' Q..,, -t, ,luv T gf, LQ r J s . gy, .9 . ' , 'yu , . 1 0 fffwlf X A . . -Q bafxwwf .Mes .rf A KH, yi , A ,K ' I 1 N 5 I. ,, ,' I i',,,-,fig -.Q. -J, 1 5 , .4i.,., J, , , ' 'li - ' f' 'AI' R. -Q-'Q H ,,, ff-lg 3 1 +5 , i ,- 4 , ,. , n1.5lr'- J! ,f ' 1 1 .B . . at I A, V J I as -15,3-.gg -, ,, . 2 I K 1 ., i A 1 'VXW M' ' hh, :,,.,g9' r K- A U . W5 xl 1 YJ . f,,.-,i,,:g,f,,'.A i . ' 61 T YW: ',. file.-45 'Tn Cf' . V 'gl s 1 .Q -ff - . jf 1 ' - -1- .f-'rf' ' 1 ff' iff - at 1 'E . .-4 ft 1' if -f - .lt FRONT ROW: S. Bundy, B. LaGreca, M. Anderson, P. G. Francke, M. Battista, M. Kennedy, I. phy fcoachj BASEBALL The 1971 Baseball team under the coa- ching of Mr. David Murphy had an excel- lent season, winning the South Shore Lea- gue Western Division title. During the regular season, the team won 11 games and lost 5. In State Class C playoffs, the team beat Nauset Regional 6-3, then lost to Marshfield in the quarter-finals 3-6. Picther Mark Battista, who won 5 games and lost only 2, averaged 1. 5 strikeouts per inning. Mark also led the team in hitting with a . 375 average. jon Garrity's hitting Tonrey, D. Chandler, S. Savastano. SECOND ROW: Savastano, C. Baston, Mr. D. Mur- and defensive play at first base sparked the team during the playoff. Dave Savastano's excellent work behind the plate added con- siderably to the team's success. All Star Mark AI1derSOn'S defensive work proved that he was the best third baseman in the League Steve Savastano was the leading homerun hitter and supplied some timely hitting in the playoff win against Nauset. The team was the best defensive unit in recent years and should have a great season this spring with many stars return- ing. ' -rg. ,, .,- , . I.,-vb ' , ' - ' K JJ .+'eff. M - :mwi ffl-.i12f 74155 . W' vii -' 6 .., ,.,..,i 4: 9, -i. . ..-NC i.',. ' Q' I- 'j ' W' .fff:leAAv.fg.,,3la6iwc5l3:gQf,WfY. .vy1fg..f.m. 'Vw -' gf.:-m-A -1 ' 43694 ' 'P QV? Ji-A . nb' mltfx-3s.'.Nx2.,'fa 1. 9--.7...lr-y r' . 2 T X' :Y ' aw , ., 'xi 'inii 4' .n H ,a fr , r 4 .9 Ji? tr QA' xc?- 1 A Baseball nl., me 9 xi? so . ,Q 41,4 1 af, aq'g .vi wt mi, i I.. 45. 'vp I 9f'?W'lSm4-4 , -D-Knut P P ez' ' ' ,rw -Q-ull-rv wat-ruin 2 -..-., ll ,,. 3...-'-:H -- , , , , Tax-Y ',..- 'f ,-. Q- -,ff 2 ' g ' ,.-a..:3'g3. A., T A .'k.:Y:u-,gg-1.0 A 4 .. ,3-Q. ,- 3 t 4 . ugargp' I -1 v '. A ,' J'-14' - ' A-A -: , ti , L, H . - ,, t' .X -.-,QT L,'.,,:i ,, ., 1 . . -I . . I . h l .. nh .X .1 A . . ' 1- '-s'vig-:-A-' ' '. .- ' ' T ,-1.'-'- 'X' -. ' . . ,.-u,,- -- v,v- .. .- 1.:.f,,- . - . T' - 'Luft .'A -K- fl , ..', .. - N -.',5,, Golfteam u, .1 .d.j.-,Q-,k3.' . . ., . . , I . . -.-,,--r ,, 1 1' , . 1 ' Q 1-'f-'g ' NQAI If-47 'mae , js-53L,fr'-i-r V9-T . 'Qu- .- FRONT ROW: P. Teravainen, C. Bracl-cett,j. Taylor, S. Kokins,S. Lewis. STANDING: P. Kokins, B. Foster,Ro. Merry,C. Royal, Ri. Merry, M. Kennedy, F. Marshall. 95 0 4 . . ' gu r I S te n n IS I , I Iliri' , 'lk-IIIIIN lczini, COZICIICLI lay , , III.rI I II1'.gII'Iv '.-.IIII ,IIWOIIL II:IIf of thc scsi- 1 I v I III II. III- , l 'fl -.-,.Ix qi III1iIIIing wcxison and N 4, I'-I III.I.I'1'- OI-I.IiIII'II .1 i2,I'I.'.lL Llvxll of V:llll:llJlC 'xv , I 'I ,. . 1 l'1!'I'll'IIlii. ' l I Y t - IIII- ,IIIIII on IIII- lI'.IIn I'.'llN terrific tlirough- l I ' IIIII IIII' k'.lIxlI1 III-wpilv IIII' orIlc.1I of thc stolen ' ' I lf:-:II I- III I-.II'I'. III IIII' I,'L'lll'. l.lllLl1l llallowcll , A Ii I! I, II IMIII II l'iO.1.II'lI, I-'-'k'l'L' Iiniong thc: outstanding i 5 V I I I-I In I-I' III IIII' II-.InI. llcqltlicr McCarthy crczltcd - IIII- IIIII I lx'.lIII -.piril Illltl cimllnisizisrii, and Pam 1 II IV? ni-I ' XII, I-Irv I-'-IIIIIIII-II LIII' most improvement ovcr W, ' A V I Q IIII- I INIIIHI' UI' IIII- w.wOn, ' ' -4 'A' ',..f 'l'III- outlook for this spring is vcry promising, 13- 'if DEN , ,H '41 , sa ' . if X a . . v , r I . I , V I ,ff If FRONT ROW: I-l. McCarthy, D. Flanagan, L. Hallowell, C. Dahlen, S. Mills, M. Otsuki fmanagerj. SECOND ROW: D. Aigler, I. jones, R. Fogarty, L. Leyland, P. Myette. Imissing from picture: I. Handy J. ,. H.. ' -V1 ' -, l bl.,-4-IA 'i'J5-4 A - fff- I 4,41-, ., ,.,,,,k au .,v-. ...l'- -J. ui' I , .. z I ri. W -. N I I . . ' I .O 4- , I ' H 1 ii fl 'if! '. i 7 ' -' 5 'DF'-9-t'Q,, la.. iii -1- E ' . x V 'li 1 V X' 7 .- ,, , -J Rai P- ' , XI-Ig girl - ' I, MIP I, ff 9 r - . I 5 1.1--1 I Under the leadership of Robert Hayes, the 1971 Boy's Tennis team 7 ' had another successful winning sea- S n n IS son. Losing only to League champion Cohasset, the team turned in a 8-2 f T 6 1-5' championship at the end of the season. The outlook for this spring's team is excellent with many young player returning to compete for positions on record and captured second place. The first doubles team of john Pittenger and Mike Lovejoy went un- defeated and won the League Double 'Abs' 5 the varsity squad. The Cohasset team will provide the major challenge after having won the League cham- pionship for 5 consecutive years. New sw! uv? . X 1 Y l FRONT ROW: B. Emerson, M. Fogarty, I. Metheaney, R. Burkay, P. Balbosa, M. Mueller, J. Reed. SECOND ROW: Mr. R. Hayes fcoachj, ' P. McGariga1, M. Lovejoy, B. Wyman, L. Hallowell, M. Lovejoy, I. ' 3 Pittenger, G. Southard, J. Pierce. if-,,-Lv- 1. . -. E. ' V: ?:v?1fin:-T,.- f 14' T f -rs.: 4,.,u,p,'5Jf?f-,g.4-JJ w. - --...-. -1- K4 Y., lm .'.4',351,. ,'3. , .33 ' J 'gc'-' R. Hoel, R. Ferguson, J. Palfrey, J. Taylor, D. Mugford, Coach Mr. Clark. Cross Country The 1971 season was primarily a building year for the Cross Country team. The season provided a lot of experience for the young team. The experience gained was evident toward the end of the season with runners greatly improving their performances. One of the best races was against Sacred Heart. Each runner turned in his best performance, some improved their time by more than a minute. Under the coaching of Mr. Reginald Clark, who trained along with the team, Cross Country should show marked im- provements next year. The team knows how to train and will be ready at the start of next season. 98 Activities Extra- curricular activities serve to provide a more all encompassing educational experience in high school. To represent this import aspect of D .H.S., the following section is devoted to the various school organizations. There are students whose extra- academic involve- ment stems from a desire to obtain a list of credits and more photographic exposure in the yearbook. Some are motivated by a need to embellish college applications with columns of diverse accomplishments. Such people, though, are easily distinguished from the rest, since few maintain any involvement through the first half of the school year. The motives of those who remain to work are less self-centered. The following pages describe the school's various or- ganizations for the benefit of those who may know little about them. So that credit is given to whom it is due, the photographs were taken during the latter part of the year, 4 insuring that only those who have had true interest and are still active are shown. f -4 f , ay W .1 pq an 4, ' 'Lip f er: 1. 4. X-N American Field Service The AFS club seeks to involve people of different lands with each other, in an effort to promote greater understanding and tolerance among diverse nationalities and races. This year's AFS Club, while suffering from eternal problems, did much to attain this goal. In August, Sonia Luz Aristizabol of Columbia, and Melimet Cayish of Turkey, were welcomed by the club, and introduced into the Duxbury community. Both Sonia, who went to DHS, and Melimet, who also attend- ed public school, were warmly embraced and aided by club members. Seven AFS Students from surrounding towns plus other club members participated in an AFS day, where they visited historic and educational Plimoth Plantation. They had a dinner afterwards, followed by a party. Other functions include a New Year's Eve overnight party, and a going away party for Americans Abroad student Heidi Francke, who left for Brazil February second. AFS Club officers include President Colleen Dahlen, and Vice Presidents Kim Blanchard and Linda I-Iird. lOO Student Council The Student Council, with its officers, President jim Conathan, Vice President Barbara Willingham, Secretary Debby Canty and Treasurer Sandy Mills, passed through a period of transition and change this year. Under the direc- tion of Assistant Principal john Pierce, the Student Council sought to transform itself from a social committee, organizing dances, to a true governing body serving as a link between student, and teachers and administration. In keeping with this goal the Student Council this year passed out evaluation sheets to seniors and some juniors, which asked them to rate each department and facet of DHS. Student Council members compiled the results of these student evaluations, and wrote a report, reflecting the varying predominant view points of the students on each facet. This report will be presented to the committee which will come to evaluate DHS in March. Also, the Student Council revised and amended a list of the Student's 13 Rights 8 Responsibilities, as supplied by the State Board of Education. This revised list will serve as a preamble for a Students' Handbook, which will be issued to all incoming students. The Council also participated in raising funds for needy school organizations fsuch as the yearbookj. Next year, the Student council hopes to come closer to achieving its status of a governing body. Z IG Y 5 1 3 xx NL 4 , x.yIn'l Q I w LM , x5:Afx1' ' il-fu' P lil 9' 1 . x , 1.2 lOl Future Teachers Association i i Mi ii,i.l .i i'w.'.iiwiiiig year. Members have been observing classes, aiding teachers, and tutoring in all the ' i 1 in lin - I-uri, :.-3,-,lt-in. In Deceinber, the FTA listened to zi speaker, an Englishman who had taught in Sierra 1 ! n V l+.li'ii .i . I in ,wil ul ilu- lf'l','X is lV.'Ol'Olil. lfirst, pzirticipation in the club will hopefully help members to be more aware of I .i it-i r:. ol t-.ini riiinn, iiirouggh tutoring, observing classes, and visiting colleges. The members also will become 1 , it .il :he .Hitt-rent tniri-er linssiliililries in the teaching field. Secondly, the club benefits the community in various w.-.Ilii'ui1j,',liilr..ullx'illL'S. Mix i:.tir ul iliis 1, ein-'s elnli is Miss Melissa Salisbury. President is Cathy Tellin, Vice President Kathy Hilliard, Nei im-i.ui i. Donn.: Viirin, :ind Treaisiirei' is Vicki Carlson. 1 J 1 C3 - -nfl.: Y W 'il'-'A f The Key Under the advisorship of Mrs. Irene Sherwood, THE KEY is dedicated to familiarizing interested Duxbury students with both the literary and technical aspects of publishing a newspaper. The newspaper which they produce provides an outlet for school and community news, commentary, and added features such as an annual drug poll, free classi- fied advertising, and cartoons. This year's KEY staff, under the leadership of Nancy Hall, worked against more difficult problems than any of previous years: open campus made distribution difficult, and the high cost of printing, a lack of funds, space, and equipment hindered the workers on the newspaper. But working with these handicaps, this year's KEY yet managed to win honorable mention at the B.U. Press. 103 , I HMI!! 1 It f .r ZF V X vu I 55 rx 'Q ' 3 Q Key Club The DHS Chapter of Key Club International with Rick Marshall as President, Greg Chandler Vice-Presi- dcnt, Dave Larson Secretary, and john Garrity Treasurer, was responsible for many school and town services which are taken for granted. They delivered Town Reports, door-by-door, to the entire town. They cleaned up the football field after games. And, at Christmas time, they sponsored a Can Contest between the 4 High School classes, and donated the cans to chruches to distribute to needy families. Mr. Francis Sabol, as advisor to the Club, worked with the boys, helping them to develop the qualities of initiative, leadership, and good citizenship. 104 Health Careers Club Under the direction of Mrs. Anne P. Welcker, R.N., the Health Careers Club has had a busy and pro- ductive year. In September, the club elected Eva Caron as President, Iudith Salt as Vice-President, Nancy Merrick as Secretary, and Sandra Mills as Treasurer. In October, Ivliss Clara Tubby of the Massachusetts Epilepsy Society came to DHS to speak to club mem- bers, students, and teachers on epilepsy. Also during October members of the club volunteered to help with the Rubella Clinic. In November, members of the club visited a Health Careers Fair, Horizons Unlimited, in Fitchburg, Mass Members also helped in administering the Heaf Tests in this month. In December, the HCC sponsored a Christmas party for the Deaf classes in Duxbury Elem. School. Mem- bers of the club have been helping with this group since the beginning of the year. The Health Careers Club, under the sponsorship of the jordan Hospital Club, hopes to acquaint Duxbury students who participate in it with the career opportunities in the Health fields. 3' 'ln Lil 2 VT' 'Y 'Nb- Latin Club The Latin Club, for Romani noblesl resurfaced this year under the direction of Mrs. jill O'I-Iagen. In seeking to learn more about Greek and Latin Culture this year-'5 Club members went on a field Uip to the Fogg inuscuin. Afterwards, they partook of a different sort of Greek culture at the Athenian Tavernia, a restaurant . The Latin Club also keeps up a bulletin board on Astrology in the library, and sponsors a subscription to RES GERTAL, a Latin newspaper. Some of the club's officers hold the sarne titles as officials in the Roman Empire. Cathy Boulerice and Sheri-Lyn are consuls, Robert Randall is Scribe, Dana Sawyer is Treasurer, and Ann Lrwin, Virginia Kretchrnar, and Susan Shirley are Criers. 106 . .14 V , L. ,.,...4nae,w. Hi I .. I G I' 3 U I' In preparation for publication this year, WITERATURE held its second annual Christmas raffle . e Prizes ranged from a pair of ski warm-up pants and a radio to a set of doll clothes. WITERATURE is under the direction of Mrs. Irene Sherwood. Editor this year is Sharon Walker, Literary Editor is Lisa Moellarg Lay-out Editor is Linda Wadell, and head of publicity is Steven Shraccia. The Library Service Club this year, under the direction of Miss jody Frame, has been working under the added strain open campus. Library procedure has been greatly complicated by the new system. Members of the Library Service Club, in their free time, help in the organization and upkeep of the library, mean- while learning library procedures. Outside of school, the club has social activities in which all the members participate. This year's officers include President Evelyn Ferrell, Vice-President Holly Willard, Secretary Donna Purim, and T1-ea surer Barbara Brehn. fi 41. E ,t iQsQS X 3' ff' Library Service Club Choir 2 t-list lt' llirottgvlt wlliclt t wilt- tll ltntrn tnorc .tml the x-.orltl :trountl lt- t- t,Ul'tlfw, Xlr. Jarvis ,ntl ul tht- IDIIS Choir. With t -.t - lm-t tor, this 5e.tr's choir l 1 t--rapt' ltitiurs. X- in Nl. 'tht-s. District Chorus it - 1 w i Ot t. ffl, IU ofthe 12 Dux- '- ' ts qt-rt' .ttwt-ptetl: Sopranos l 1 , ltlfti.t llirtl, .tml Linda Wadcllg i... ntl. lwith, Ann Peters, and lull, lktsst-s Chip le Blanc, Judson l., .intl ,lohn llztsltell, and Tenor lltlt- Slat l.. XY. lieith went on to be .at t t-ptr-tl in the .ill state choir. .Xt the District Concert, in Stough- ton, Duxlutrg 's qualifying choir members sang is. ith stutlcnts from 65 other S.E. fxl.ts:.. lligh School, under the direction ol' Dr. Ricliartl Deliois of U. Mass at Xinherst. On Dec. 16 the Choir gave their gtnnttgtl Christmas concert in the Middle School Auditorium. The Choir also per- formed during school hours, twice for M, S, students, and once for H. S. Stu- dents. They also performed on Dec. 20 at the First Parish Church. Many members of the DHS Choir participated, along with members of the Dedham Choral Society and the Need- ham Congregational Church Choir in a performance of Handel's Messiah at the lst Parish Church. The concert was directed by Brian jones, of Duxbury. At SEMSB.-X try-outs, held at Hanover High School, 17 of the 20 DHS students who tried out were accepted. .VX tape of the selections chosen by Mr. ,larYis,and Tom Hanse, the choir's accompanist, was submitted to the All- State Committee. Duxbury'S Choir was gi ig ' vi one of the two choirs in the state to be chosen to perform at the All- State Festi val on Mar. 24 in Brockton. Leading the Choir this year are President Linda Wadell, Vice-President Chip 1eB1anc, and Sec-Treas. Patricia Weatherlow. Representatives from the O different HS classes include Freshman Judith Osborn, Sophomore Irene Cale- skie, junior Nancy Merrick and Senior Nancy Hall. 108 Band The Duxbury High School Band, under the direction of Mr. johnson, recorded several significant firsts in their activities this year. For the first time, the Band attempted to perform marching maneuvers during the half- time break in football games. Dux- bury's Band was the only one in our football league to do this. Also, for the first time, the Band conducted a fund-raising campaign. The Band wishes to thank all who contributed to the success of the campaign. Besides a regular Christmas con- cert, members of the DHS Brass Choir also traveled to various locations in the Duxbury community, and played Christmas carols for special people. This gesture brought much apprecia- tion and pleasant surprise to those persons who suddenly heard Christmas music coming from outside. The majorettes, directed by Mrs. Sally Campbell, deserve special thanks this year for their hard work, and for their contribution to all per- formances in which they participated. Band officers are Roxanne Smith, President, Deborah Canty, Vice-Presi- dent, Meredith Galassi, Secretary, and Donna Sansone, Librarian. K4 N 5-. n Tournament of Plays The Marvelous Playbill The Fall Tournament of Plays, produced by the Thes- pian Society was a memorable event in Duxbury High School's Theatrical history. This traditional dramatic competition among the Freshman, sophomore, and junior classes was notable tense this year. The Freshman entry, THE MARVELOUS PLAYBILL, directed by Miss Crystal Gips, exhibited talent uncommon to Freshman actors and actresses. Outstanding performers were: Don Pierce, who played Chanfalla the wily gypsy, jean Marie Morelli, who played his nagging wife, Mike Sawyer, who performed most enjoyably as the Mayor, Kip Keith who played the misinformed theatre critic. The junior production, MY WIFE THE MIDNIGHT TRUMPET PLAYER, directed by Mr. Randy Look, was a very amusing comedy. The story revolved around a woman's peculiar habit of playing a trumpet every mid night and the disturbance thus created. Anne Peters, in excellent performance, played the woman with the un- usual idiosyncrasy, while john Greer played her unfortu- nate husband, also with admirable skill. Mrs. Sondra Upham, winning director of last year's tournament, again directed the winning play, MEDEA, the famous Greek Tragedy. Barbara Weatherlow por- trayed the vengeful Medea while David Urann played jason, her husband and the object of her hatred. A variety of special effects, combined with superior act- ing made this production the choice of the judges. My Wife the Midnight Trumpet Player ' ' C I .-. . ...... ...nal Medea , v 5 A 1 1 . -IJ? t T rf' ,S Y 'rsh- Thespian Society Duxbnry's newly-formed chapter of the International Thespian Society has had a very busy and productive first year. This organization, advised by Director of Dramatics Richard Miller, organizes the school's extremely active Drama program . Under the leadership of President jon Pierce, Thespian Troupe 355 has produced several dramatic events. The troupe has already co-ordinated all aspects of the traditional Fall Tournament of Plays, has made several improvements and re- pairs on the stage area of the auditorium, has conducted with Stoughton High School's troupe a ceremonial induction of new Thespian charter, has produced Shakespeare's masterpiece, Twelfth Night and has entered a play into the Mass. State Tournament of Plays. Other activities of the society whose membership is determined by experience in dramatics are: John Adlrich, Vice President, Pat Goin, Secretary, and David jenness, Treasurer. ll2 HAPPINESS I5 a Healthy Mos fr. ,4 . Layout Editor - Nancy Hall NN Editor in chief - Robyn Fogarty Photographer - Gerald Fitzgerald Business manager - Ricky Marshall ,as The Partridge Staff The 1972 Partridge is a free expression of student thought resulting from a new atomsphere in our school. It is a new-born yearbook, a celebration dedicated to a freedom newly acquired - a true representation of ourselves. Yi Typist - Candy Marshall Advisor - Miss Gips Literary Editor - jon Pierce rw, . fi What Do You Look For in a Course? ll Unlimited Cuts ll Congeniallnstructors ll No Spot Quizzes ll Smoking in Class ll Plush Chairs ll Frequent Outdoor Classes ll Free Parking ll Ample Closet Space ll Glare-Free Blackboards ll Optional Dress ll lndirectlighting ll Dustless Chalk ll Modern Visual Aids ll No Term Papers ll Courtesy Pencils 33 xi -7 114 99 is paw 5 5 'fb ff Faculty Few people will have as much influence on our lives as our teachers. The school's faculty is constantly subject to our discussion. We praise and critize our teachers, but rarely are we indifferent to them, It is difficult to have neutral feelings toward someone who stands before us half the days of the year. ln the eyes of the student, a teacher is a person en- dowed with awesome powers: He has the authority to condemn a student to a long, cold walk down the tiled corridor for an office visit. He has the ability to inspire a student to undertake a particular occupation or to continue in a field of study. . 8 YA He has the totalitarian power in class to decide who , will speak. He has the interest to coach a team or to advise a club. Q 3 He carries the red pen, an instrument capable of pro- K. ducing both sorrow and relief. . .N He has the capacity to listen, and the eloquence to . .ith stimulate his students, or to help them to sleep. 'sy He harbors opinions but strives to remain impartial. He has the audacity to assign unthinkable quantities . of homework and the concern to stay after school and give ., ll individuals extra help. v The following pages are devoted to these omnipotent Iv beings we refer to as teachers. But to remove the myths ' that accompany their unapproachable image, we have Q Q chosen to photograph the faculty candidly in natural situ- ations -- a reminder that even teachers are real httman beings. K .t l I .ll f f f v gl x ., , f 9 , '4 s ,Q 1 5 H ' , A 4 ' A dl. ix 4 - 3, xx. 0 , K X e , 4 5 ...::, I I - , if , I ' .' N ,Q-1. '71 , ' 5 nge ' X , f - ,' g' ' 1 1 ' 411 ! lt QQ nf' ,-x. , 7 p . X -. .nk L all 'lf J K 1 I 'ffm 1, df .Z nv .gi- mr. kostreva - business Qfsfq 5 7 mr. lagerstedt - math mrs. reed - typing g V miss lantz - spanish iii - L As mr. look - english 116 miss gips - english .Up if' mr. teravainen - p. I N-f mr. reed - french 3 i,-ar' mrs. bertone - history I 4 496 S 117 mr. maguire - history iiix x,,33i.f.-X i I I s L! 1 - ' if Q. 555:- 33 me 'T ' K Q I rf 41 . ' 1,--Ski x ' 5 lf-qi: .or 06, Q. Nurs 'i mrs. hale - history mr. cass - english by. J miss davis - art miss frame - librarian mrs. lewis - french y X35 ! Siam, mr. leighton - math ' 4 . gal' 1 .. , 1 5 l Q 'L -ar' mr. clark - math mrs. Weidman - home economics mrs. ballard - french mr. johnson - band n 1 I f I miss Salisbury - latin mrs. mueller - secretary mrs. o'hagen - latin mr. kennedy - guidance mr. jarvis - music miss collins - guidance mrs. jenness - secretary 9? , .1 .Evil QQ: I 17 ,M,,,,.,.,...p mrs. wilson - reading olonel truden - history js in-wld' M maa- PHYSICAL IDUCAHON UEPARTMU U v 1 lf' .4'h x QQ I, ,.' IQ '4 ffl izuurali egjisilini. ,74- ma :occus Nllfl ff an lvx-. i -GD mr. hill and mr. pierce - administration mr. beuchler - english F I Lg.. A mr. sullivan - science dr. anderson - superintendent mr. miller - english 'J cafeteria staff ray foley 127 ng?- ff Q. f. custodial staff Q....l1 ki custodial staff ,. ' , . ,Ve N SQ!! f' O 1 Someday we'll be big. 128 A jf 66 77 Con Con s Dynamic Potentialities 5? 130 ' Q .H wg , , W, A 9 v -Q, 5 N. 4 mx ff 4 Mn- : . I-x 1 V ,,. 1 xv 1- ., .f K v I . ,fn J figeggvm lhifhm., 45' Q-Q -AW 'A -. . -5 Q TX fl L' , Al' nf .4 xr' .4 S ' Ll' 1 'S 1 N . ' ' -- - 'f , s 46 6 11 N llglix Q I. J I X, -,U 1' Bs 'eral Qgxlve Z ' , ,Gm 4 M 'n ay XX '1.!.t':::.:'- 5 D 'are arms n.oar:ns McC0!!s Flowers 222 ELM STREET 934 2141 Tm a! M013 of S em' plfm I77 C0 Qicgc- nz 2m wi o UTC? 5-rn 0:11 32' gn: Q -w Iv f X XJJ' .iz fm 3' 1 I 'l:72-5 S-1 . xg? 4. r , . -' f -Va. , 13 ' W 039' . - H. , M I LLISIC 1'n0nlf1 :l5 60. ' R .. 0 ' 1 I ' Y-'0'La:'0x:g'rQ 2 ' :rorg-'irgoiy v lJPO1a' I , , . . Y.. I .g:x.LjQ'x,T:Tx: my U fm mf ' 92 1. -mm dw 05 72 :.Qmlveu2!4g g51 'i...lLsIl'uhSf 2 61 ' .14 ,-'iw 95 ,Z 'y a Q 'W f1fH v'f'5 V ,uv ifgiltiffc.. rmfm nt zz ww macpmfmg. VILLAGE PHARMACY SNUG HARB OR K ALDEN sv-louis SHANEQS DRY-CLEANIQNG 1-:Amis CORNER i , V .... I 934-26 6 I L OPEN 7am -6pm I rn ,zo 5:0 280 ix 'SAID Sc: L5 -I EO i 1 iam ID I' ITI U7 f , ti, itll? 'wttf tg? Q77 'WEf,WMQ'1, t ,F x' 't congratulations from THE F1.awER st-raP , Ea, A . ANAA Q f f is Fuller Marshall Real Estate t 3, 7 v 8.1 SKI 0 THE SKI AND - , RACQUET st-tap -Q Q Ark PLYMOUTH HGME NATIONAL BANK 771 IVVLQJI. .501 5 C PZ T f MH. LEONARD? BEAUW SAL ON E DWIN LOUGEE ANCE 81 Pl-IARIVIACYW-QR South Dux bur y 135 'AT crrongemehis COMPLIMEIVKS OF I 1 ,REWARDS BA Y Sl DE PLQWEFQS - A czorsoges, . 'xgfj WGGGIUQS WALKER BROS. f Eff Eealtnrz N A :EE:?i?f ' I A L6 S' 'rfssors to Perm' L. llfnli' M D - DONALD D. WALKER CLARENCE w, WALKER W He uh 1 Ill g h g is kinl Ah! He uulel lll 1 lg 4 . find. 'I cfmma Manner The Sa IB 1- f 1 Slh Qutiques, etc. H RNER DLJXBU . 02332 - ' TGABES I . funds G' F 43:1 ' I fir- ffwf - HARDWARE +2f W' D MARSHFIELD AND si? 'P'? tSf' HANOVER is 3 for 811,10-LfsW s wf' , -. ,, - -J :'-'4'sw1iF?'fE2'G?f-Y-EY, '-'r:u1! f4vi-,zasgfg-v': 'v- -5gs -:L---1--' Eiga? 5511Q??lg'25:,,1g?:isa:ZQ'2RW 5:2QQEi -H Yi .a wry 1052 ' W I fHfd2C0fd7f 7Wf1 I I 5 Qin ' 8' Wi ZZ Defwf ff Q ww 734 6040 A-4 K 3, sw fje mem Sf ,Ht ., 1 . Q H, P :fb .gx 0' pig Fm' 454 A., . ' 'b n hu I' -N .f 4- fn , -, 9, 1- I gg: Q- 64,2 ,, ,. 'ly -,r-' v ' 0 a . at U Q ,. 3:1 ' Lfvwxkw 19721- QX'iQgQ-fi-9 Freeman Varfebf Store CONGRA TULA TIONS newspapers - candy tobacco -' magazfnes I-7'eeman Snack Bar PLYMOUTH Nl ,alkza 8 subs Ff VE CEN T Ha'l's Corner sn vffvas BANK 5546705 w w Ay STREET 295 UNION STREET MASS. 02360 ROCK MASS. 02370 I P Pz.YMou'rR 0 Rocnuu IST-019 ' 'Mod Women, and Boys 575 J ... .. ...il TD WH! TNEY , C0r1grafu!af1'0f2S from SCHAFFERQS l ALDEN PLUMBING AND HEATING Complxmemb Of Richard H. Marshall ESSO STATION SOUTH DUXBURY 139 ROCKLAND TRUST CDMPANY Duxbury Brunch Duxbury Massachusetts 140 V . UA w 'Maw 3 ws ,,. -wi V ev EF? 5 .ss ' 3, ,., ' xy .4 4 K- N I .3 f w5Sre2':f-Q -ri b s-5 3' ' .,,,,o I .-.2 4' 1' ' . 9 q. '-...JA 4' ' ' .' sf wil , ,sg 3 1 M Q55 ' ,QS -2 -s ,, ry! . - - 1 W Sf J A-3 ' ' fi V L' t' W' I . . -sf - 1- g 'I f. ist? 'X' J la.-A4 - -,7 lsmjx '-. ' . 19.19 vw N 'P' ' xg f' 3 'f 'ZS' ' . ' ' x 'L X ' -me .' 5 . gl 3 I ,hi I . Q . U of affsfic 0 UD! 5 on I-KN ST W 9036 Fx 'lima-I' . h . I . D . m 5 .IQ . i . 4 ,. .-, - 'fn -,lfjllf . W.. . :Q f . gf, , -.- if-5 wean-.. r 21-vie - -, eq, -' 'NZ wi-- 1' Duxbury Free Library L 1'