Duxbury High School - Partridge Yearbook (Duxbury, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1976 volume:

r l P W I S 4 .51 I 4 . Q1 N A i , 1 x 1'K Uv ..-l 'm-l ' x . . .Q-ffff' ' fl ,f fl X ff- ,f SPN We DUXEMRY HM SQHDQL CLASS OF 'lb Duxbury Freffsi f.i?izfQi?'f? Spirit of '7 Put aside the coats and arms! The Spirit of '76 is a celebration of our peopleg our ovvn special strength, the strength we have found in diversity. We are separate vvholes, not a cohesive unit, Each of us is searching for an intangible realm where in We can find the feeling of personal accomplishment and fulfillment. Our theme section focuses upon individuals in our class who have shown a desire to learn. These people have something special vvhether you know it or not. They find the process of mastering their arts enjoyable, and their self-motivation is made visible. Personal Education Experiences For me and manv others of mx age, the past four xears of our lives have been spent receiving an education During mx high school career I have been taught theorems, irregular verbs, battle strategies and grammer in addition to numerous other things, Yet, in spite of all the tests I'xe taken, all the term papers l'xe written and all of the hours I'xe spent in classrooms, mx most valuable educational experience has been the learning not in school, but in mx home, Two xears ago, when I was a sophmore, a change took place in mv home that altered mx life and mx familxs lives forever - mx mother gaxe birth to a babx box xtv brothers, Alan lnoxv 153 and leff tage Ill and I were unquestionablx suprised when we learned of mx mothers pregnancx xxe reacted selfishlx at first - the idea of an addition to our previously completed familx was difficult to accept Our Iixes and schedules didnt have the time for babx-sitting, and bottle-feeding and diaper-changing, The age difference of nine years between even Ieff, seemed too large a gap for anx of us to oxercome and become close to the child. I think the thing that scared us most was the amount of added responsibilitx' we knew xve would all share its the end of the nine months drew near, mx xv hole familx found themselves involved in preparations for the newcomer When Anthonx -Xlfred was born on xtav 23, 19'-I, it was one of the greatest things that exer happened to us Little bx little, as Tonx ' grew from a small, helpless babx to a larger, more independent twfo-xear old, our familv bonds strengthened and stretched to include even our voungest member. -XII children are demanding and timesconsuming and Tonx is no different from his peers in that respect I-le is sometimes xerv exasperating because his needs are constant, but I haxe tried to learn to adiust mx temperament so that I can lixe in the same house with him and not dexelop ulcers or nervous disorders. The amount of patience that a person must have when dealing with children is astronomical, and patience is a gift that I wasnt born with, I also have a difficult time controlling mx temper, but I beliexe that I have dexeloped more patience and self-control, Although babxsitting used to be distasteful to me, I haxe come to eniox Tonx's companx and am much more willing to give of mxself than before his birth. -Xfter all, the time I devote to Tonx is little compared to what I receive from him as a result. Tonx' is a xerv special person to all of us He has provided us with a form of education that few people find easilx obtainable -the abilitx to love. I think that mx brothers and I have been especiallx fortunate in being able to open our hearts and to lose some of the selfishness that lies within exervone, Manx people dont find the same opportunities until later in their lives, others never do. Trish xlastendino Some people think that education begins at '43 A Xl and ends at 2 O0 P xt I don t Seltfeducation tas it is called bv the xearbook statti doesnt reallx require anx effort It sneaks up on me in the most unlikelx places I can generallx find it lurking in books I haxe no preference for anx parttcular txpe or book XX hat I read reflects the interests I have at the time l.'x hen I read I tend to form a chain from one subiect to another related subiect For example, reading the Horatio Hornblower series led me to several biographies ot the Duke ot Wellington fthe xtick lagger of his time, complete with groupiesl, and from there, to the Napoleonic xxars in general A desire to discover what was behind a factual incident in a fictional storx has pushed me into learning things I normallx wouldnt have bothered with This quirk of mine has helped me with mv school work I usuallx have an interesting and appropriate subject alreadx stored in mind, xxith the basic research finished, xv hen a teacher gives an assignment Learning something on xour own is alwaxs easier then having a teacher make'l xou do it Then when it comes around to using that information xour experience the most delicious feeling ot having sandbagged the whole assignment kim Carson 3 y Ci nd Patch I ...LL For as long as I can remember, I have always been fond of art. When I was very young I would always ask people to draw for me. I would then take their pictures and try to do it myself. By doing this I started learning about drawing and acquired an interest for art that I will never lose. That was a long time ago, but today l'm still drawing. I like drawing people in particular. I have done a lot of portraits ol people l've known and drawings of places l've been. Another form of art which I often do is scrimshaw. I have been doing it for about three years now, after being taught by a friend. I started doing it as a hobby and ended up selling many pieces of scrimshaw iewelry. Although creating scrimshaw and drawing people is what I do most, I have also made items out of cornhusks, such as husk wreathes decorated for Christmas. l've also done a little pottery and enjoy working with clay. I would like to start sculpting with it. Art is a very special thing to me. I like being able to put things on paper or whalestooth whenever I want to, I think it's a very good thing to use your hands in this manner, to create something new. -I Hugh O'Mara Art is an important means of expression that can be viewed collectively as minor creations surpassed only by the original one Art reflects history, common lite, and the ideas of the artist. .,,.,,, 85, , , ,. K . afifii J' wr .3 it 5. , 3 , V gf its.:-J . ' ' ' 5 2 . Sewing is something that means a great deal to me. Sewing takes a lot of time and patience but if you like to sew it pays off in the long run. My sewing ability enables me, along with Pat Sullivan, to be a part of the lordan Marsh Creative Fashion Council. Sewing is a pleasant way of earning and saving money, but I do not intend to make a career of it. orma Tirrel ir , ir fo Iv' T UE , ' I 5 , px. Q I v' I 4 f r. i A I N. X 1 ,Ill - 1 .' lf' A is l,c'! ,v 11. .it ' -fsgikbfli, in , V ' i 'A 4 A R '- .xt '-A . ,172 ' ' rc -4 sw' ' Af' ,- R i -ex A , 'f any ' . fs if fxi +544 M lil ff wx il! 415. '3 I H75 N .,, we Craig Bloodgood Running is one of the few sports where a person is totallx on his own and can control how much and how hard to train. Because of this, running gixes better discipline and rnore inditid- uality, I feel a sense of freedom while running, and from this i feel better when l do well, or worse when l do poorly Running has given rne a chance to meet people and to do some traveling. l haxe raced in Pennsxlxania and Connecticut as well as in New York and New lersexi I haxe also been able to meet world class athletes and high school runners, l thinl-t there are rnanx more rewards to running than just winning races. ' ' J, 1.1 BB EIB I 49 1' 5.5 fk E' 42' E czgg? if N I M ny . N. 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', li' in Q -,x.1'g v , -, ..x, .d ,ft W5 QU 5, .Id h R ' 1.14 ik! Xvf .KQIMLRJ .,--l-1-- I' .U 1 KK i 0111171 12.14 E - . , J Y Lf 5-I IQ,!f,hZn.s5'Q,9lp4Q',sAy'x-,-Q p , K X , Ls:QZ::.f:-4 QE' E :w:6gu'!g!lIissI:?. Mm ' fugli' 'x .IA bf Q 1' LL Eb- :gig K-E 2: 14- A X' ' 5KX AJ-iw-fid' Q 1 , -+s : X . vi t iw -f- Qf' 'A-ii? ,!f'jf3 Nj ' 1 , 37a ,, K gf 5 Y x-D 1 . -Tiff wiifff ' ' A N Q.. :I ul I , nfl. I .I ' . V' f X Q MII' Rich's greatest interest now is in the field of music. For nine years he has played classical piano and has played bass guitar for six years His piano train- ing has led him to compose original mu- sic. Rich has been in a number of differ- ent bands over the past four years This summer he toured several cities with one band. Recently, Rich has become inter- ested in electronic music and so bought a synthesizer. Rich says that because he has found so much enjoyment in each field of music, his interests have moved into many different musical fields. Richard hopes to someday combine the teaching of music with studio and band playing. lohn Whittier I have been interested in cars for a long time novv. I received my first VW when I was fourteen and have had more than a dozen since then. The majority were old and worn outg many of them had no engine, so their ovvners gave them to me. Since they were too far gone to fix, I took them apart. By doing this I learned how they were put together and vvhy they vvere built the vvay they vvere. In the end I came to appreciate the engineering that goes into designing a car. Presently I am driving a '58 bug, although it is nothing to look at, I've done a lot of work on the mechanical parts that you don't see. I have also learned a lot by doing this. I plan to study mechani- cal engineering and after that I will probably pursue a career in the automotive field. YM! Ofq 7 if al!! Xtagda Roberts All mx life I haxe been interested in art, Nw main interests are iewelrx making. sewing, and designing clothes. I took all the courses axailable at the high school pertaining to these subjects and decided to xenture out on mx own. Nw home economics teacher, Nlrs. Weidman, was aware of mx interest in sewing, so she contacted a woman who was looking for someone who could sew well. Ntrs. Weidman gate her mv name. I hate found this to be one of the most exciting jobs I hate ex er held, I work for a clothing designer, who is also a teacher at the Rhode Island School of Designs Sewing has alwaxs been mx major in- terest, but last tear I took an enameling course offered at school bx Ntiss Daxis. I became xerx interested in enameling and decided to pursue jewelrx makings Also, this past fall I took a course from a woman in Vlarshfield who taught me a great deal. I plan to take further courses. After graduating from college, should jobs be hard to find, I plan to hate mt own small business selling clothes and jeNNeIVN. .ALA-'V .fmt if PC561 Lf! , fi ' ' w 'tjlllb V+' qv? ,Sp-1' , 4, gi ii Ibwt ,, ,Clif 3 at ff M ,xlj - in 'gy' A . UL Jud, MPL? wlybq. IM' 'bcfdif MJL77 Kb , up , AL 'N .Jqj'c,i.f I mfs fi' Pi ..,- ' .1fif 'ap . 4 K. 'I - bf,-fa fgna ff f Z 'Z .1 -L j .'.j,1.a. - ff J x 5 PT' K Jr gy: 'o' .ir Fil x J.-ug.. ,,-a-sg, ,Ze .If'f S! lf 145. Q tml' 48'-1. at I Mark l. Pixley The world around us is in troubled times. The institutions of government and business are quickly becoming obsolete and useless. These institutions must be changed so they can face the future. Change however, does not come easily. Only through the involvement of people in politics can needed reforms be made. I have tried to do my part by working in several political campaigns including: 1972: George McGovern for President I974g Ruth Rowley for Selectwoman Gerry Studds for Congressman 1975: Constance Pye for School Committee I have also participated in the West Virginia Democratic Youth Conference at Charleston, West Virginia in May T975 and the Northeast Democratic Conference at Springfield, Mas- sachusetts in September 1975. Presently I am working for Mo Udall for President. I have enjoyed what I have done and gained a lot from it. l would like to close by reminding you that the government is for the people and by the people. julie Franke To me the major difference in the per- forming arts and, sax, being a painter is that a painter does a painting, and he does a paint- ing. Thats it, He nas the pox of creating it and somebodx buts it, or maxbe nobodx buxs it and it sits in an attic until he dies. But no one exer said to Nan Gogh' Paint another Starrx Night again, rnanf' - loni Mitcneil 5 fag, P ,J Icmn cflllll Ifgpqy tmqylyv 11 an-Hua 'lu 1 lr IMI-imu ilnvlu qaqmlunuvwf Y-Xu la.ul41'l1ll' Ulla' .uzvfCn'1uIlm1 ml: wlvfwrvlx IVlflI'lllv llllVlYxIH,lll'.'11lXl w' vvvwu nnllwwwvffu HHH lu lvwlru'-1 ummm- lun-1-ml uvv,ul1x1IfUu .ull lwvlh- lmllvw 'vlslfi-ul I ,um-III lf Yllllll 'nfl 'Y 1 lI lI1'l' wwf vp '+I lin 1-vllxwfll In ,.flvl4lnw1a I- 'll111'l'Il'.n,rv'H M111-lvl 1-wuwrl lug'.1lw I-1 whal- .fvl1!lvu1wl1vwx1u I- ,uw wI5wcu.u1l '1l.u!l Fm ll1iIllIYl .1-vvuin-vw 'lu MI' xxWH.l',I1ll11l 'ww lm Imam.:-vvvlu-I I1-.una will ,1lw,lN w1nlrImgQ4!uux Hu uf I my 1 an Inv- uf' I I Pat Carroll Patrick Carroll is a poised, accomplished indixidual in all facets or his life He is an outstanding academic student and his number one rank in class onlx begins to substantiate this. Patrick is a dedicated hardworking student who constantlx strixes for perfection, xet alxxaxs has time to help uncomprehending friends Patrick is a well-rounded competitor in athletics consistentlx performing stronglx in three sports cross-countrx basketball, and track He is also the secretarx of the lxex Club and a member of Bots State. Patrick has the strong qualities ot a leader bt example, His classmates respects his opinions and achrexements Since Pat is an oxerachiexer exerxone around him is influenced to xxork that much harder Pat possesses a fine sense of humor and a steadx, strong sense of personalitx All of the aboxe plus Patricks commitment to his ideals haxe combined to create a model student he is todax Robin Blackford Robin Blackford has proxed to be one or the most talented and xaluable indixiduals in the Senior Class She has consistentlx excelled in her academics, athletics and other school and communitx actnities All these experiences hate required Robin to think at optimum lexel as xxell as to exhibit her tremendous patience In addition to her course load at Duxburx High Robin has taken adxantage ot the Nt l T. High School Studies Program Duxburx High School takes pride in saxing that Robin nas our representatixe at Student Cox ernment Dax last xear ktheticallx Robin has excelled in a tarietx of sports She has participated on the Xarsitx Field Hockex Basketball and Softball teams She also enioxs mountain climbing sailing and hopes to take part in crexx in the tuture One Ol her ITWOSI rewarding experiences took place last summer when she attended the Oulu ard Bound Program at Nlount Desert Nlaine This xx as a test ot her phxsical as vt ell as mental abilitx Robins ttxo greatest attributes are found in her warmth ot personalitx and patience with all people Nluch ot her free time has been dexoted to participating in the Big Sister and Tutoring Programs Watching Robin work with these children is pure delight She has an uncannx abilitx to bring our all the wonderful characteristics hidden to most people ,I kglw. if ,Q Ml' ' f 39691- Robin also tutors two math students in the high school Recentlx one or the students passed their first Ceometrx lest Robins happiness ox er her accomplishment tx as indescribable The Senior Class is proud to hate Robin a person nexer afraid to gixe a part of herself for the benefit ot others In the future should xou eter be xtsiting Flll and suddenlx spot a rlash or flaming red hair do not be surprised it will be Robin in her sailboat fx Dedication I I fl fgs-2'g -i I '55 w The class of 1976 dedicates its yearbook to a truely devoted couple, A team, Harry and Helen Gunnerson. They work together and separately and their devotion is obvious to all who encounter them. As janitor, Harry has shared his sense of humor vvith us and he has always been willing to go out of his vvay to help us in whatever way he could. We appreciate his sensitivity and the pride he has in his work, As our traffic director, Helen shows real concern for our safety. She demon- strates sincere firmness for which we respect her. Harry and Helen Gunnerson are a truely amazing couple who have given a great deal of their time to us, the students. And so, this year's dedication goes to Harry and Helen for vvhom vve are more A than grateful. 'F '. , ' rg H 4 Seniors Our past four years at Duxbury High are ,' difficult to explain in a short space. We are all 'Q V sharing the High School Experience collec- tively, yet each person's impression of these past years is entirely different from his peersl ,' Everyday one can hear complaints from seniors X i either about a particular teacher or work that must be completed. Some feel Duxbury High has been rewarding, while others maintain that I it has merely been a necessary stepping stone towards their future plans. Each day we are bombarded with the facts of the outside world. We read newspapers, magazine articles, and other sources which tell us that the economy is deep inside a black pit and there appears to be no immediate relief in sight, We are confronted with the perpetual problems of what to do, and where to go from here. Someone once told us, in the beginning of our Freshman year that the transition from Middle School to High School might be a bit difficult, but that we really should start thinking about college. We were impressionable young Freshmen. Our dreams were of that day, far in the future, our graduation, lune 1976. Now it is a reality, whether or not we find relief in graduating or fear of becoming an adult. ' ,S luniors Seniors are everywhere. We as juniors, are in contact with many of them in every aspect of school life. They have shown us leadership and maturity while, at the same time, they have given us free advice and guidance. They taught us the ropes of the school. There will be a void in our school life when they leave. luniors will feel this emptiness the most. We wish the Seniors good luck and best wishes in their future endeavors. Sophomores The Sophomore Class has watched the Seniors grow and work, always with a unique sense of spirit, which has seemed to spread through out the school in the past, and is somehow what has made the seniors a special group of people. They have been ambitious and motivated students. They always had a special way of organizing, while at the same time making it fun. The Seniors were warm and understanding when it came to accepting underclassmen into the High School. Now we are watching as they help the new Freshmen. The Sophomore Class of 1978 wishes the graduating Seniors much success and happiness. Freshmen The yearbook Staff asked us what we Freshmen students thought of the Seniors. The replies were as follows, I think they are much more sophisticated , They are not as big and tough as we had expected, thank God! and They are just what we expected. lf V4 t Ng fi 5 , In fx ,, 5,5 -'.lQI Q., g , ,- To the Z Lemon Brm COSH Dtdnt get a teather Nure Snow Cjnose I thunk were stutk Nu Star Push tor no nornpltmenti, they are genvmllx caught Ilt shaliuxx waters 0 If' W ' Helln, I must tw gtnng Bnhlbw It? CUORH BOW DSN trecicite lwnn and thi- Boston Rf-ri Sox LOU-IF , Xasduct Hdrv -Xersmuth , Lett, Rlght Wtng, Second Base Snuet 21 Na me vox' , , I 8 Q'-1 I 1 1 fy ' 1 X SIQJWIN fhicuuzm True succees IS overcomtng the fear of being unsuccessful ., Three MS It's useless The Mighty Mav . , . slgn warfare . .. t'z DOZ . .. HOYT , A Penalty Kick? 6!29!75 Summer '75 HCYO ,, Down South . . . rumor has it . ,. K 1 , W J fx 't x . . K-, S t 4 ' 1 N hu rc: xs, Tuahte The Wmsor House Blues 'Summer There and Hummer Not The Doctor, The Receptmmst Carwrwh Nlt K, Hruol-X, Much? 213 cm Sax the magna !f jf X X, L 1 word' The Natlorml and Starr Tharmkxm 3' f I ' V.-', .lfelzgyc ., L I 'ST' XXX ' ' 'S She dreams or loxe and happmess, her strength and deslre null ccmquer all lklerrxl Nlorwdax Nlormrwg Blues xlunchees Green Death 4-ll Summer '5 A DNNONHTE' Aerosmith Spaced flgflffl CDDGMIT 0 Q9 I -,X x .Z 4 lp? ,B Show me the wax to go home Go for a bhnd one False 1 re-dentmls Bagged Go for II BTSPRBRFIRR Sou c-r's better Kuganmngdtlu Chuneem-gcrogues The lack NUHTXUIU Bari News Brook Brotherg X1 .fjlfgfj fu, XXX' f.1n't rf-turn, XM, ran only look Behind Trorn when- we- came And go round and round And round IU the urcle game - Iona Mntfhel jf! 927 Hurricanes from Pal O'Brein's Bourbon St .. Manor Buyer II beach The Gardens . 63 Founder of S.O.V. Lawns or Landscaprng? .. Gotta put on my travelin's shoes Elvln Bishop , , , Ya me voy195r.. ,, .W F D VQWW August 29, 1975, To Debbie' and Nancy Thank you so very much for makung me te-el welcomed, Alone, unneeded, happy, and Wald-hearted among a waste of wild air and brackush waters - I. loyce . , A and not to weld - A, L Tennyson 'WH L? lflhf'-1 HMM Stowe' 7-1-75 OOPS SOC apwce- B F The- Hugs 'xldme 7-1 livdrk lummy Zlmnlhg lumrlrs CJ NN F l4l lbs lhv Carllvrw Rdmmung ul ls-mms Clmurts l' NN Club 38 lay thc- Sea 1 a E ' , U, - ' A , HL Wag. ,M Vw. 7 lhc- lmgvclv of lmf as what dum :mule .1 man whale he' live-S. Bl3fCC WJW75 AlilllillfllllllllllxW Ilmh lirovwh C M B lllfllff-1 ljlfllx ,Nlfl lllls goned lllJl7t'lldNlWdl1d , fXrlzrm.1 Dry, lhdlarm Sky .. LX Q3-gr' 9-'fair-'Q S, . 2' has .wlff P' was W A J ,Q 3, lx 1 74247 Do not lullow whvre the path may le-ad, C0 nmtvad where there IS no path and leave a trail, LAL, ke J ' ' A! vac, Ae 64, Jf4,?gz,x-firia., Burger kung xuctrm ut crrcumstarwfes Rowdx at Reullxk 3 A N1 Esrape Donut Shop XX T P T 2 Nork Bobby What ... Dar Party on the rom whole group I'm Sorreee' , Meadmx Ln U Mass Aerosmuth , IDCKB 4 Suefl L Thanks Barb Steve MCCarm's Partx Pmtu Power QXISXTS Chart HOuse Stexe dad XXnal'? 23 BBN1 Lune , . Pay Dax . Mack Nou Lloyd , Tlnv vacfums now , Starskx ami Hutch Baseball A College A Fred Lmn Beach ?r,. of nf f Inj 641 f, 4.4 .. L Lf, Q.-.ff 5 ,nh 6 . 'l 'v'9Qn. 4-gl? A22 I be ,N SL To my pale lo-Ann and Bob, Rlchxe, llrnmy and Robrn, Ronny and len: A Lrfe's goal us to be happx without hurting other people . Goodbye School 17 dw ' lt 'df XX hat IS rt Rum, Cawtxf Nlola Nlola Theme Nong Ozzvf-K li B ,Nt Lune Peter P I' Tl No llc-we leo Bagger Blarr ' A Ntoose U'Nlallf-x BoneHedd Xlhashnngton I f ' Opel lvl-tt-nunk Hag Poles Be Good ' Q fs' 7 3 iv , Jia A 7 4' .+ I' '91 K ,... y f 'fad kim LQ Zfffwofbg Y. 41 , 1 Lu? ll, , tr - Jh Box this as st Another two-tour years 3, J, lrtzfk lorestrx lurkey Race Fred 2- P 1 f V Aw I and Neal Poor lVlf'1l pheasdnts U- l , 'J . - , , .agrrfulture Frosty and Shannon , horses, 1 f 1. -Xlrught' Nldx .mtl Cfharlue dogs sou:-r ff K. ... ,fg- A 1 Q 1 'I--.1 ,Qu , T 67563. .fl 3s..a-I Ai -,fx 5 P' 1 K. :tx x X, X 1 Z' QQ 4 CL , 5' T jj' e can lmelcl a me un Inns land, Nu that all null X Qee and understand Hun the mnfl at nur Qkln- gx , me can mn, xes me can e T T f ff f A 6 ., -X fnend as A person with whom lou dare to be xourself Summer '75 Tennessee Rnders Sallnng the Tornado Chee-rleadlng A N T . Kunga-Nlunga-Crotcnecl A B B B slxnng A , , The Tabor box Smlles Qlwlwa ov. ix fir kk 4 'H- f ,KQJQ4-:va-df' ll xrru xxrrul-l luxe- llrrngs rrrrnsf xuur may gr: .artvr rlre-nr lu-rlarrw 11 rrmn xxrll ne-xr-r xtumlrle- rnlrr wrrrr-xx rl lu' rx .rlxmw Nrtlrng llm, Hlrm rlrrxxn llrul Ill rlrxcuw .rnxrlrrrrrg I lrlw lu gn pr-rlmps-:rug .rrrrunrl un .all xulrgvctx ' Urrrm-r.rl kurlrr-x Mlmrlufl Nlmrnu 'hrrrrrrwf' .1 T ' HQ ,X l' rg A LQ Raxrrlwrrx lrrrnuvrrrs 'xlrx kr-rrrlre-xx Wlrrlr- l'.rrnt 'Nxlww un - - - Q' ff fwfx A LQLQIJ! ,f 'ffarnrxalx and Crmltoncarwcly Camus:-ls and :alle-opvs ForILrnffft0llvrs rn glassrasvs' NYG wrll .rlxxaxs re-rrwrnlwr these' Nlvrry-go-rounds qurrjkly turning lur you and tor me-, And the wlwolrl world rrmrllx turnrng 'tall xou r'an't wer lacqum Brel -N lrrxl' fl ' 'yi jlv D I XNhaI3 Plan mo basketball baseball Burgers and Fries GUYS wth Lxnne, as uma! ifgf'-'S LN 5 C B CUIIICS 3-'l 176 320 , Starikx and l-lutclm, We ham all the Cornpetrcm Rextauramt management college' . SESS ---E e fyh f Vw. it :iii yvf-,pf L. were the partm-rx or QFCFPIN, former holdmg words XX Q rwxer talk, lust look mth emx For the urwmlmg wa, as me Fuggue-5 Pull Trqurla and Haxlors Nlrclmte Saulx P P D 'SHG 8 -fv'v ' I J I ' f- OQ4. HaaI In The Redxkwnx Inn Curt: Brm '15 X AN The Nat Murph B U NI F? Theme one Blafk we IIN Iungle Ieep The wang, Mr' Ilrif-I unrwlnxrruftvd reguw N Q f' ff' W ' 5 5: x . 5 9. r J If , ! f ' J? .,.,' W a 4 ,IS :wma KL-,wa 1-42-fylfffva I preter the challenge ot lne to the guaranteed existence I xx ant to take the Calculated rlshg to dream and to bulld, to taal and to succeed Dean Alfange Emu rild uxrung Kuxtx ' Y 1 Q HH Rumi fu N73 Nnms I dnn't remember Q Na I knfm It I0 the xard Chew Noxa l lawn lxre :S a nwwtem to be lux:-ci and not JDIHIQIPITIIIIIJP-1 wmlxefi LFS .L Q 1'-up X C . ! celebrate a meal equallx set XX hatexer xou want to be, wou'II be rn the end and I low xouc Spread wour hgh! hke blazes across the ekx' Qfkffura Cm Molto True mppmess comms not rn me multitude of frrends, but un the worth and chonce- Labor Dax '72 ,, Shipvard Surplus St B L1 Soccer Mrs. B,..pur19...NJF's. PPPP Bohm. CC-BF CSCDHNEK TI, .. DB Hflff-1. Freebrrd , ill I v ,QQ ill! a 'x. E , s R -i '. if .I-I Nt? g School what IS lv Fudge ST-102 Qty' Snow New er enough , X-C . You can do it Q, 3 .9 Excellent the doctor wullciome.,. Sk1II to do nornes of doing negatzve lnflnlty ll. thank you . d.a,c+n:u, who lwnrlx In hlmwlt ,a 1OX, Dow the xxmnged lltv cleslrox, But he- who lmssew the lm, as at tllvs F. nw ID fflvrnllx V Hunrlw ' .rw N Xlllwx Nl If NLlll1lTlf'I'N ln Use-r lxlff, Nlalne- ln-nnux Bulls-t X-Country skllng llmrnq Nlt'llll1lIl N 'lhv music un rnx he-art I how long alle-r ul wax hoard no more X :wan Q 1 4 'W 1 f !h', 'G . 91. mggxwilif D15 gym , 1 1 , Exen IT xoure on the nght tratlt xou ll get run lv 4, ,Xxx V g g g i- 1 '- s Q 3- S. oxer tt xou luxt wt there Lennx 5 guard tinge I . ,VA V Q , rc' -XQLNI is Btllx the png XX hat Q xx hat' Nolanclx sleeps tontght' C - I ' I 7 QM! Lf 4 'ix Saturdax nlght screxxlng around I'Il mass all those Sundax mornlngs , 'S' Chew Cttx ,, Blllx, l'm stuck, go fn :Ce Chipper A the iii engine lobs xxeke gone through Nlletx l wont mass school .l -V ,'-Wav' . g -U . lop 114 ' ' 5 t ' t . J, ,fa ,4p,,.4..f:ji- gig' 1 5 A We nexer know what me haxe untul were without lt. Dallas Texas Nlx ankle' , N Fl-l.B, 44 Sttcknllle tonlet seat coxer lndectsions oectston ipelltng , Nloodx iff- 1 -'Q Blues . . l Good thtngs come tn small packages. it Lg 4 A Q- l a - -3 - fkzrwua' V' ' ' iiyiin K-FQ 4- f 'f' ' N' Q F All. ' ' ke .' . A V -f , , . A I A-fr' Q - w,1,,,q ' ' P. V . Q ' gg . -3 jg.. y,W.'1 A - A, K V. Auf, -l' Y Y h -' V -Q1 X S A4 il... K -. -an 4. urn- A.. X . -KW.-iz' die. git V? 1, FL f,f 53f :'1illE2'rkx.iH.l'uTETg:lg'X f5?'3'f1'i ??5:ai.f ' ' W I ' . ,!,g.,sf4.yp,,,,,, Danctng and to Plxnwutn agatn a xampnre attacked xnu' Nou guys' parties goung out Fantasttc Hex lules DXNk - Crazx III tial! uou up I tnrgot agarn Ntatorettes 3 - -1 Capricorn U. . QIUYM' Ncivrxxetl' Hello Hatnut' What? Nttrtciletmru N E S C Partx Pushbutton Whats that norse-f parkrng Int 22 galluns Hadock broke agatn Whats new wouttmrth? Slee-Z broke too? later xac ntles' QQ as 4 ' At ll 4' X. J 1 ? R' m.x.y ,ana lf, 2, Mx Interest rs tn the future, because I am gorng to spend the rest of rm Iufe there' '.,. Three m's Duttx 5flb!75 ,, Stgn warfare, ,C.Y,O, ska tnp many donuts ,,N1av,,. J ' 3 m +9-f ? ' at I . .f 1' . 3 K . 'X-, e 3, T r Q C 3:1 f Q,Q,a-JL, I l3uf,lwp.,r,fm.2,,, Nomerlmes to emox and arnorefrate- me X-.orrri xou haxe to get axxax from rt KXrWri',xoori ff? Unch the budge Baori ' 5 '4' :hr Maori ' Nw '-1 Primm N norw- , . - . Wxatt f-'l8r'f-1 Phrps ree Cream LNH crgar , PP Follow that car ,, Rum P.P,PP. A Hou Hu are xou' Hump Dax 7 Hows George? Erp Comstock ' S,-XILCoxer Summer I, '75 Xolxo M Happx Sarhng' '+- ,4 , ,CQ mfr vJlfr,?6lA'2,,p14X72gQ,L U - 199 K Lee 3f'13.'72 o ' forexer , we can make It Mushrooms loe -N max or lure prckles the truck Rxm , Frerda race Hoot peanut take rt easx Smue Quandoe keep a 'rght burnmg , Zia ff t X R fx 3 v4 1' ,XP L K FQ: mg N.Xf'V+' 'dh' JLIJUX HHN 3 - mm dddi lkalmwrk :mal PITUJVWI Jem mmtmn min ywrx .Iwi paw ulwva B!Ut'lPll'l1x X-n1V1!1l . NNg:wvmr A Niwxrwmnrm Cl'wNtm1t NI HIV f'w'WrfH X f'w'm.1ie1r PFJVWTLHVU BRN P' xx ww 'Fw 1 . if --1 l .-, LY-916 TOLZJN 'Y1.Ei'1L'f36-N mn wk Im! if-l1xpf1w,akw'f1 IDP xklmfywum Niwgzii .md f-gp Narwrm Aw! C-wwrmlmre' Im XF H' iqwf VNHWN RH YW flT.1TNW.N7 wmmm lv C,.rvv Nrmrw New Iggy-!11l'14'rrWt , IPM' Kwwl ,Nw 'Xl Ho-.x does It mel to be on xour oxxn, xxuth no dwrwtmm known Iwke a Complete unknown, just HM- .a rowrwg from-7 f n' Q D V V 'L 4 L Us Vt ,1,fff Q14 mlmx 4jLr..g4'z' 69, ij? 1.4 A-' 'Lf QL!- fzff- 1-Q -L .-V L, 1 wh 'kzdpiv f.-31.1 . , L Q .f 1, ,-. 4- 1' Q' , , I G 1 -Q X , - I 1 xx xYi It 1' Y 1 A .1 ,- V-V1.1 x.. .9-S--.ls..- .Q 0 1 H'f'lfJUS NPS as aff' ,Lvyuflj Hvffn It Ark H uxband S N C ul! Nmrlbom Men Partlei f gf x ,112 if re m e mt lvxxf-ls, but P umm ff e Ixunga Murmga :Inf ' fruk HP BBB srl L Z .xr C X j':'rm:.f 9 x H c f , , Nw. .Q gt R s., 1 5. y f i., 'YC JJ, ff , :Ar v x pl! F. X w HN'e333 'N f 5 ' Luz L5- 1- E .1 f Q- IT-. ,v-H Jnz 5 'Ffa CD' L ', X U U 1'N2 N N gf, , .ug.. , f 7, C v O . Qwfv 5 .mb 6 X f?,Mffw fJ fP M , ,Ny fy, f'Q-I 1 K 4 1 :QA A' J Q, J 1 f , Q xf,g,A41A4C 7sfa,9w.Q P Y, if ,.l, If .-9.x . 1 H . if 9 'Q ssh. ul, 55 'I 7944477 ff. Mzfmw Ax me-nd ts J pe-rstm with xxhum xcxu dare to tw xf1t1rswIt' Martha s X tnmard uIdteAs H N C NN In-rv tu nvxtf -13's IILIINIF Imlnbtn IU II1+'IaI-1' Ntm I1 Ntt Snmx B L' Nutt'-V IFWII Gy , I Nftlthlf' Hmm I'f'atfn It aIaIs Mmm Marx tu' gm! IJt,IL1t.Qf'fI Charger Ifurrfieas Slatefs II H N :nam IJ I s Regs-t It-ri fwrmlt PBIIBBIIBISB Barn r:InHn.1wr Nmrmw irntpuntg Iwltws thvtfrlflafie-rs Hmtthw ut- 50 Itflrfl I KIJIIN' tiff asv, Qf ' 1 125 .,. Q fa , I ' :9 1 .3 5' .' 9 J q. 4 .,- Y. fe 'Safe W'-?Q.'!'i3g,,Z,x - l - . fi ts '95ng'. 's , . ,.z :t ' f-f. I - s gf-ff. .1..':,,43,.3,,'.h---f ft- 1, ' - s .. 'f ' , Y I . ,, - -- , .gg , ' X 4 1 . , W. vm 1. fs... . - ., , , -. ,.- ' f - 'I - '. . tg- Q' ra 5 u V1 1' .ry ,Jaq- 1,. tr.. '.' an 'INK-J ,-Y' . li A - - In -Y V-5 H .- t.,If-aw a:v..4gV- ev' 1-mf. I -.- I Iqfy- 2-. - -7 , - , ,V y ..1' 5 , 5- if- .-- gf 4 -Xt summers end I walked the sea and dreamt ot seasons past Byron , NPYITDPBIL . ., How about Nantucket, Sandy? , mtsfut , . oranges?' Chestnut St , 60 - 80 Well, where to next? Mattakeesett ?3 s s .4 A i f mn 1. .334 X lu fi W ifgwffw J f'a:' S'1::' Eg .-.'iQ 9 Caves? .'.'is:f 1' 1? ' K- , Q bij. WI - , V . by -2-A it X, , J if ,, .q0 f X f,ix .tcp T2 A - ....- 3.3, ---4'-. Hg:- fy: QW'-' UIIIIIP'-v' 3? N-M..-.-a! -.gran I.: N.. Dlolff U f I ' QCAA1fY'Ul, JWXQNQL, gd. Carla, calm down Meadow Lane , Ferrang '74 , U ,Ntaw Mondaxs mashed potf3toe25 A YW - 6 lure'-ect Thursday walks . , empty bewr cans , you dont match today pufklws' group Hcitsriusslons' Farmlngton BBXCC brudgew D KAMCD PXDQ D RF Monkey Pnkvrs Captain Midnight Mununwnt Young Hntlvr Band Und? lunk and Turtle Camp Ciciysheys and Racks Mad Lumbtfrman , lacks Taxi Clow to the Qdge . Sfmt -1 ,lourney to Melhaland . .. -li! tt t tn LYNN! fb 9 5 ,mag 6!15f75 .. MN '.,. Play pool crunsung ca a town . . Chevy before 2 gotta work tomght Mmovmg? . . A lohn's V W Sweetsers .av WW.. '6 fifg 1' , :fig 'ue' Q l P S W. 4 5, 7. 7 firgdr f r In-- QKI If .. -' 2 H2604 BBB , A Kung-Munga-crotched , , The Purple Blanket BAF Bug Ten ,, Summer'75.A.TBA,,,Cut1e...AN,T ,SC .,.Tne Golden Rooster MC N'l,Pl , ,, 2? ig wwf' I N- 1 pt 1 l l l 5 2' JU' ' 11 . I V H! bww! N' Ott nope IS born, XX hen all us rurlnrn - Tolluen O SH The Sfoul The 'xOlCE xxrestllng The Pclncl Wars X CN cruuslng one lwurtln unit Plead F flung Nllimnlwx TNlEI,BNllBCPRBRCLIBNSINS . I.: A . A ' ' W firm 4, -P C XX Crater the me-ni mont itrqrwxbrrrnk Ntunr hues tar R 9 Ntaxrmuw Super The ptace th tlundlng, Iohn Hxannrx Panriorax ht-mx tour nrmkles on green death itatlon W BNOB rn nwre '.-.aw than one , my 'Pkn-X The rahzn Hut -NP Lunns 5 daxi Llxehner tuna txxh.n' B Nt C H01 Rex 2, S, 4 C,nnkt,, HLJH Btastun ducks jeep X1 B Great Barrungtun hath mer pole nn 4 mutes hoat Nt I Q N ,Nt F S all r 1 ix , xx , l' Q. I 'f ' NS .r 1 f rr. ,V , ' . :'. is 'r 'Y' A., . . - nd ft, A '2m7v Clapp Lab Tennrs , 388 German headquarters r Aerosmrth Betty eatrng agaun, hard borled eggs Hanoxer Mall ,, '76 xxhrte power Free Libran Barnes Sept I1 Starskx and Hutch , Puerces office Sf- , 1 - . . . ,, ' as QP r , ffma., , X Y f .Q Xj,,' .,' 'E- .. S-'-'3 EQ' x'gCeQ 'eros' 'C N ' A 5.59 Q,e 3 -H mi' C BA.. X.,, ' ff Jin' ,wvgf QQW f-nffr-.Acf-rv-Aff-f-is Have' X T' N4 C 4' Mia Q .d -6 C' O.. X if vf' I N -I Q..,Q 'VX gr . 1 ff.9' 1. i'S'5'?'5W-56 QW? 4 -' A 'H' X ., , 7' - .'1f'.'.'l , A ' Q., z t H Ii,-1, 1 X , . x .0 . ww r, J' A T VX' il ls. ' we- rg, S, 'f ,, Y- T., A, 3' -4 .' n' 4 f 5 ' ' ' Y., V f 2 f-L - if 1 I 4 ' ffuffmf lnus wng IS uver, Ill? all luelwund me now bus erlvvrlx lunk x-.lmk rf-rl Nil Nllfdllldl' Nlenlcmmnaa bg 'N-XSTN' slxl at Cunktmlx N l' K xou lbunell the XX H'Xl' i Foamy mm ans- artist 772047 059 afzscrg I wuulrl gladly glve xuu mx hand, gm- you nt so zu- r uulrl unclf-rstanrl lu! ljX73 44 'X . i 777wmf9T65 Every sunrise IS a new message from Cod, and exerx sunset has signature. CLE 202175 Em, Bolten Nalley? , irl Bench ID Mass Pope Murphy , Woodsue A Precnous and Few 1 ' ft f? wi 44 011- Niad :og QC- - JW CVGEH :seth vac 9 f H Stofembfiwi-k lsncfivt 5,1-meiv N ffpomg mm 5 SN O 3 - 5 iv. N iq O.-.A BO'.x' g R an ' :W X . Awxaxf seem ng Cegg ' '? what 9 Hams ' 45 1 w uf ' K1 'Thane Detew Ham C 'Q , C15 J H Bong Bzstex C e 0 Q-: x v Rvvzeb H9'r 5rva '1 'CEF k Dous abeac Co dev D'ea t A 1. . xy xl W v wx MA1 C3 xv ' Ia 33 Q' 1 HV K , 1 ,Z I A C, z... It xou dont wan, dont plan to lme TR 650 wax dlxxdxs lun Nl U ,-X lun tease Taunton Qtr The Eel T All .alwaw rnakex me laugh l,5llll1L1t,lx5 spent xx ell? ul 1 . f wig n,.fx5-Q -llv 'I'w go! to be me, I xxdrit to be able l tmnrntsntmate mth the ' ' Jllfwut tune' Pw lll IS lprorn 73 l ette HUP Nl B ll Franlxlm Sl Buzz 'IG X , I ,, 'ami' 1' ,A ff I . QAM ,J f Bennetts - summer '75 ... Everyones nurtin' ,.. lxnsa r Drex rs back . ,. oldsmobubble A r r 4 yrs, or Hell , Quick, Paul, we gotta hit the packey now' DB, Great Totaled LTD .. Later' ,, Mush 5 . 1. . -1 'f-Eff 11.1, 2. 3- X , N, pf' ,x 'if Ei- 5 My - if Ii' A:-7 ' ' .1-fre A 4 A O' ' ., 'Q ' i .IK lv ' ' 1 J' gfffyff Gqc'ffff1?4'J rdf'-fc'-jdf' QQ: '.. P . 71 CQ Graco more ng cad see ,oy 2 9 d'V is H' brfngvwg me ri 1 'O M. aes 4 Qi 9 Fwax Pm' ,,v5ZZ,Qf4A , QffQ2f'2'f+ Cut s : .-.mg Eeac- Bas - Cmiagzx Hmikeu 1 3 -L a1'.-.aus 529 C00 ef ar Qsborwg Hard fwght md Lu 'I ms? Nm fo! a sirmgbean Patru ' JJ 'Q vez! Mr Cam Pusfw won 'w3tHe's' , n,'1, ,, . ',K T'.,',',, U'x v' , X FT: W K. 5 V .Al- TN1 crew-x D' 'wk Ffmtwx imgmed fa' ww wg Cf: amrma Fwrwx' Sgqk, ww C+fzFvefiUx 1 Frwfiax r1,gbrfrU,v'w Bmw, Q V-NF' Bwvkvr' 'QQ -5 FTP - 'be'r Nfjf1Ljh3fWT rjwnfi -1 ,f-,gm 1,' Qgj'f:1H ldfax 1 WLC '1Tf VN5IPf'H xdfffffff mf h Ntefgr .w Idkf' wx mth uh- 'I' fifmrw V5f:m'v-'lm 'mga N L+ IU f-W' dW 'ww' ww NF wa .Maw 3.-.zw Luv Br'V1f:e-Mx ',sAQs1Tgfy'cga .1134 43 5t1Cksbm't Pam lust good wands Bfcon Darwm 2 A N1 poo! game-S bMqk nalkg , -o 1Dr-eros C m sec T3 troW's undef the brwdgil NMCR5 hlrjuig' L NMHSS mggdg gaqgm gang I m 'ate XX oodwey' make uf hm' KW Semor xear 1 Lrke ft BNB 'Arwere do we go from r'e'e7 wke, we Hunan SDOVYQE who me? NX ork 15 N F Mean Bern iearw Nou fnax break, xoo max shatter the xase rf xoor.-.1 Bu! the scent of roses nzlr Hang round t sta? Nantucket . Cofuath 11 19 '4 LCP . Soccer Teddx Sxargaoka ur' 'f Ai.. 54! I loco G 3 '5 Ber .1da 'E Vee a B 5 PV. H Sow C' .es fc' I e r-mach Iorw ws fore? Rco Vococ-c Lie leaf. fee V'Ei'El7 .eaa r or e e lasts 'ofewe' No Cevge Q. r . C' X! A400 714547034470 U f dn Mir TFP www' par' wmxwf Nun,-X xxfmup wx, H f1'51f1'I mein WAP RXVTPVW nv Nidx. wrt nu' V 'H w - T'1f+VmiL: Cf N.eN Ndrifmkwt A vw BMI!-fi N Nwkw vmm '.-.He-r HMV: Qtr Pm-Yfffqf .amz Nw 1 ffmglx Rami 'V'-. X fuaw kfrw IUUQW Npwx Lrumrx NT wit-A UP' fjL1r f IDVKVNII lffruhqgv Thp B nm MVT X,Nw'WXzf:f Qi Q',1N1:v'X main gn: 1 px wwg fn ' It max rnorrwwg and the neu mn fparkied gold arms the rrpphw or a gentle sea We Hx noxx at thepcakorthe1CreatN1ountamXNund - Rlchard Bafh -I1 aD J Af I1 J , 'is 1 ' l'1 '- ff, ,. - ' Lv Q E 'fiuf' Q 'LA , if 5 , ,,. If J sg, aff 'A war. --,f1: cf, 1 I -xml? .'.i5vrf a?-. ,IQ K ,f ' - f -Q1 M,-4m ' ffff-Lift 71 'L V 1 r 5 'ix . Qniir ,LCM N: 3 x 'V-'T Cfnff' x, 5 C fi X O F Kexin D. N1CCarthx Q 1- , ' s ' 4 Xtepw rw-em w HN 0.5-' Dum 1 I 'X dau -K X CCYUATE 4: x'.'Tr! V VX? 'ax F new twat 'mv H 'fe nf'- szm B B , 'Y' . I A j ff! r i I n Vx ' lf f ' ' ,. A L- r , ,f ,A , H ei Af. f 41, ff-,Q ,f Avwowg wie men We .1 sem krwm-.sf at he k east among foo's We Noir 'UQ SF in we he A mos: Guerx ara ,ad fig 1 0 ., -f P I 1 w- W' ffm 6 WL. Go for rt A Many loy Rides All Nightersn AA Shloanv .Cone, .SAFCO CAF. 81 RACAI I . in ll ,JA , Smacky '. , She finally got It wet SoCCer's Best A Cruns A Kungamunga Flu Key to Happlness ,Saxe a Tree A Brook Bros A A. f' C AW.. WZ - W6 diff! .. 9Af8f72 No Cornprendo A 6!Z3!73 A The Elms A ltlfllff'-1 The Groups lsl A The War ls! llflhfil The fxrst DANCE , A Tankertoxxnf -lfl3!7'5 Mlnrnar Drsaster A AA N L Y: .V MIT N75 No rnsurance, vet AA NHC? ,Q I4 KN -I ?!7!7b ' its Tlnkertown Turns A A J f - - 'S - , . 'xx 1-Xu A 'HYW 'MJ' Oldnes Rose-, Alp-Holt A BU Soccer Sunday Nlght Crusne A CAC. Bugs A nursle Wrckfld Hail A Form Movnn' Along Maine Bobbrn' ID the lake A Shev A 45's A Mrs B Nothlng Could be sampler. Mt Snow Bus 'f if .xi , A ,-,A F . In -.,u,',Q, v 52 3 KA, . 'ff' ' P M - A N Animal-rf ' ' Q, A ti lt i QM' A gif gif ,V fs! x. - U P ' Q., T 73' A i i T - ' A x .FN lfmll .xg J 2'-f,,vJ' tip ,f WV- K' : Y , S O-. V 'V v Gyxl ff' fx' 'Q' me l 'fx',j'. 'Y file N . 'X, 1 u i' i 1- 1 ,' ax, T X., A , , X . R ,5Qu'N5AJ,t, , 'Devi Y Xtwi jf 'xt ' C mv. q .vu it KR elf is rf A - A N . ,X g Y L ,tw M' 'Y' N' l P J' , -qv T A x M t if. ll .1 i I-NU t it X, 'A ' NL xl W K. i. ,, ,N Ni i, .ta h -,,., T Pl--X xvrxw U xx Xi l' Ax l'l T 'X T, it ,xxrixiv A . 1 ,.f:+fi-:.:f,siM . -f 2:0 -etfmpx, vw? , , TS I 65fzf?v1'?-ri if r- f '- J . xx- .mx 2 ,XX JL-44 3 if qv S Midnight Sign Co' W.VV Hold on Hello tree! P,Eirr1 Xcellent' 33, 34, 81 42 Fords . ,, Silver Cloud ... The I-Scream truck' Goose cruisin' Much Party I don't understan! . . . Catch me later! . .. wide- f77i,afa'ou' Let a smile brighten up the day, let a smile brighten up you vvay P,P,P.P Sunday ... Football ll!18!74 T. T, 84 Marnfred Cscd 81 Crazy bill , ,, Shipyard S. A Summer '75 ,. . 3iU.SoCcer , , . Zonker , ,. Qgrrq VOLLDVO Those who bring sunshine to the lives ot others cannot keep it from themselves tRonnie ..Vt.l 42.5 .,,g 'LQ f 'Viv YQ' wh' 'un-if 'R M iq' 4 N I T ' 0 . f C4 - Vps? o Sumo 'S-'fu Baggx knees Burbom St ,, ' HJ' Pal Obruans Taunton Ctr ., S F C O Craxe Defcusron See no Qxul , Culuradu Summer I sopropxl Trash ,X4 Barrel Blues Nhadd dog Qpur ur the ' A .fl 1 xj 'V mumvnt Baaaa Brook Bros HUNT hm u HBH Lum: TI The Bump KM Murph' Ther NM PM HarhfgrLrgh1e fjurrwfzww- mr IIHTF? hm Lum? I ihdll mu' I VW m-1 222 MWA hrrrmrul5ur1vBlnJ,g1x Nr- Ne-rw NRNTN' Tu-luv rlurur Ntvrwrrrmrwra Nix N-wf' NM Nhrumlu Crux Mark lv' 'Maw HM- gum! guw HMI Nix! WJRE .mcrtlu-r rub Txw Ntlitmrw x,..4f -0 Cgammmbn Searobm '4' krlfer Srrmxplmx has B C, hanged' , rd p Nplaxh Drrw I'H tm amthrng once xrkrng Bug Blue Mahi A BeerForest Benettr Q Vfj -3 . My 5, X gfmijlz-' 'COODBNE DUXBL RN HIGH' 'ALMES' NH Soccer lox rude Trmmxf D B Barnes Kungmurrgarlu Brook Bros Brmgs. Iohngrrl go nuts' Duxburx Hugh rs a Farwtasrrc Dream, a dream that xxrll rwwr come true, I 14 , - 01011 gil'- 'S-.. I Y ,vw ' Q.. ' f , if HL f - 1 , I f 4 1 i 1 I nfffi. sf' ,P su- QL Qlwk Q0 MQLQW, Ozzuefe run, BB' Studio Track 3--1 , Dr-mk bug boys, Reg Where ya luxe? - Wklst ul the- Ruckus-S Sure befl, rrghl Russ? Hard ru the right and I-.rm R rt Rcfplele- Roof Cub what rutw xdungsf D RF 5 or 4 Txlurmkefv Poke-rs Muramdr . Es - H5 ,Nmhaxushnrn Guru Grant , Hurrrcane NS What number are you?' ., Thcmrrxhul! Cmva Living MyS0lt'QUdI'1dry .--5 iv N., ,' ,Z ' , v 1 '17 A2144 pi fffzurf T'vv.1s brullng, and the slrthy toves, Did gave and gamble nn the wabe, All mumsy were the borogoves, And the mome vaths out grave. .4g' fi 1 7 e fhiff ffdkfffa' ., .Y ., J Y ., ,- 'ne ff-,.V 1-e,. 4 Ld OW' ' 3512, 4- x 1 Q' K--pf 3 .' , X- ,,f--X F-W--,f L-..' T' Mg, X 7 7 n ff 5 Je Remember the oasi .ef th-nk as-Lt tee J,-e , , BV? 'GIVE Das: lm: STK eafcdt , E:-ul, sfvxokfmg bet BFEWB SA at the 'Ona'-. Coo4efCo'C-es. Xian. Dfiffes e l.E'E'Sf'pCK Am PBVTESZ77 A P gn, HYNQQ, I -Xt the '1tt'e .vfvdow 's the :rw favd at t'e D X.-.mdou s the guam have bow a'e Omer Canada Koo Ski , vlramar N 5 H , POS'-o bus '.v1'c?1 '. .axar: vas.. Ka? , -L ,, K-f1.XZv,j F A .mfg I K1 ,J NN he-rw mu sax ww to low um 5 0 hm 585 ax hs'-Flo to law - ZW! iw, TQ:-v H10 Boat Cabm Phullups Gold Next S Stropx Put It back an xour panlk Southue Mouse .md 'S-onm gnxe me some Clue Ntutv Bldrk Two Tuma N N1 F S 9 I C X1 J-'ra , ., x,-f V. . C' Q 'O , A , . , . . . S , - vhs. -,g','r nn rr 9' ss. E. fr T Mil? Thoughts too deep to be expressed and too strong to be supressedf 'A.. Olympics '72, '76 . ,. Maine New York Pot's 'n Pan's the cupboard? , . . Millie Campaigning . . . Anton's , ,. Bluebirds , , , Ay, yi, yi? A . . Utopiak . ,. mmyfiaef Cheerup, the worst is yet to come . . . Springfield Ms. UdaIl,..WVOYC,..CC3,-1... No RaR., The Green R Orange and Black SHS Goldwater country Fort is air Edsel The Carden . , , I,l . . . Michelob . is Nw, fu-'ML' A little learning is a dangerous thing Drink deep or trade not the Pierian spring , There shallow droughts intoxicate the brain And drinking largely sobers us again Hoop anyone?. T -an ZUK f f f- N-' N. Qc iff f wr f1i Todav, well law-cl, makes exen westerclav a dream nl happiness, and ewrx Iumnrrmx a xmnn nt hog lv pe Lnnk wx ell there-lore In Ihw clay H- 2325219-vpn f il XNOf1'lN were able to express the things he-art man hold, the talth and hope- and peac knmx rnuld easily he Inlrl HISH Nummer nt 'i Butfhy HST I HV ' The years haxe passed so qulckly, One thnng l've understood, l'm only Ieamung to tell the trees from wood - John Lennon - .xbluf V lui l- , J X P l lv .ln AQIQW an . I Ar4' .-1 1, J' , , A.i i , Q s QM' me Beach 32.9 2 4s'e'Ca ' N g K fi Lame- Na'T-:Kef ff , X Haw: - Era ef H ence I NN ref' f' Cfcmbt :LDCE -DO-ef Parvcafvow-.ff was Qfoxen .-Jose Cer those ' DO'AC97'DU S' Stuoxo Fw' Vex. an-3 the bow Cap Xee-Nee Dgwctof 3 He o I 'Ynst be gOlqE surf' . Its PLEASURE Doc Sggeuf fi 'Q 'F Wavrwg Low. ng -.og COLETQAA 3 W 'S 39 '5 Path rms exam 21-6 B L L B Cang Ratios C D 4. Sevres A X ,rfawarc SB Lose Rrmr'war:e Chuck xx 'et Power HI Floor uxbury Free LilQrEf.rjv ' ' 0 abdbladir E. 'ale-cnuypowu Hi C-- 1 :C ff A A QA, ,ef .grae C, fjfg ' .Lf ,Lf Urruq l-ll lifblllldi, Nev. England llragwax Nltwearr lmrw Hangul Colleen and 'Neal Hr tu all the gang Nchlrtz 6. flue-rn Branrlx lyflfldl, nrght at Uuxlytrrx Beach Nlartlmwxer Stn-et llJJ'l',l l'n1 outa here' Z'- 17 f- - f NN hen all el5e falls, tolloxx drrectronsf' ,, 57 Restaurant club sandxxrch .Ch 38 Brulns CCC on Canada The Pru Brandx Alexander popcorn rn the lrbrarx lnngles Nantucket Grease , College Farr Halt Qnell ,P . .X Rv K t I, ,. I - ' - 1 - ., - g ----'-L - 'L -3-' Q LQL 8 NN ..,,x, 1 ,,, a qggxe Home j.,Af3,QX-3 T - i 3 I U 4, 1 , I xi - ..j'- ' t ' X ' Q 1 ff X ! 'Q 1: Q , Xl' Qrm WXa9.I.E NEMA Sihmatexs. Demse and Lam fw 26. '4 that was good D flght the power 8a-1 4 NN BN Nuts Bomgne dotxn Name that Tune Roberto we re out U N Quik X et N ettos Bx Ctgmg I . ' 'I XX T A f7Z,,0,,?'1'4Z61, Qi g,U.g,f2,0,-rg the onlx nm to haw C1 rrueml 'Q to be one H P Ntewstem PPPP B B Concert Comet CCB? iulx -ith MARION, NF BU Sommer vhaurltm Ntrx B Summer 'Q fn-1 ...R wff' 050' Tuxburx f'h8 .Hard Txmes . -12 Dana to Do lt rmself Tenms Mono ., Chevy The Stooges , Certannly . P-Town ., Beach lraluano I don't know .. Remember Wexmouth Teachers Looking Back on it all Duxburx 7'6 E A35- ,x 1:17 ,. 1' ml May xou be nn Heaven a halt hour he-tore the devil knows youre dead? ,, The Fonze' , , Sunday, Mondax, Hex, Hex, Hex' Wrestlrng ...Saturdax Nrghts the Nrght I luke later Those who brrng sunshnne to the lrxfes of others cannot keep it from themselves, Surplus St '7-1., TICKS . . . Only a movie , . , Cape W26 and 28!75 . , . Is that the truth? . T . PP PP Bug . shi F Smoke Shack Thursdax nrght Qrursrng lxrngston Drrxe-In Back Door Astron Sebago Lake C B The Fonzew B NN lxrngston Przza Ntarx Football Sl Braun Collusron Tn-Nught Frlms lm nut 'a here Heaxxxxenght T EC ll 3 NM wh J if .Wag Aj! P ,f A mf, If ,J 'W I -- 4 , Wr I 4' JTR . 1' 5 0 - 1 A . nfl I I. ,hx -1 fro,- cle fi'5 EDT7' 5m J5 UQ 'UQEEQ A'C Sv -f 'IL 3:7 A ..'t f 3-13- CCT' -4213.1 iflf 311: 272 gnu' ,Q-.354 CNC-3. Q. -.E f TQ. ' 'hw ya Egre 713 1900 C3 .,.f 212 ff: -1-0? Sa 'xCf 11? ahh r 'Jr Q 3 ? 5: ez t 1 41 A,t-f'f1f! rtfiii is fl 1 K Every nhduvrdual has a plate to full un th world, and ns Important ID some respect whether he chooses to be or not Duckue lulx 4, 1975 Qu fu' rx, ff , L. I saw. a starl reached tor It I mused Q0 I accepted the skx TG -X tw! I3 -I phone bills , ,, Benettue NST Id luke to thunk the best has xet to come -X snwrle goes deeper than words Red Roses I. Crazy , , Sunshlne Daxdream Dnzzx Pamanelba Searobun ,. Benettr Frxe as a Crowd , ,, The Xallant 85 Anna. P11237 Xegetables . I'rn thrnkrng Are tou confused?? , X li- if A l. Q-,,-'rx Qffu ,L- NwJI Let N Boogren Much Bzktng 3 Chew, 35 Plxmouth Chrri A Doug Jn.-15 Ihetrokahtarna B3'xxNdIfE'fSIJ6CIdI Hr Paul' The Orange- BIneenrn xpetcral peexed Im Neal grrttung his teeth I'm outa HERE' X-gt ' s O A l, ,Q gi ,,m KY! fx. 1 o xC.QfL2,d-4U WZAZALQJ ,C Puppy dog A A A Condomrnlum notches P PAPAP honest and tor truv A tea partre5 nxorp valentlne lnvrtatnon AA SB-hnghvvay attack A Sunday toothall A sandcastie muchos ochoe durher A WAAAYAL? fQ5fTQ!ff2W+ The key ot Im' opens the door to suffess A. Soccer Goalie W7-8 EA Mass Champs Creoly A A Barkyard Somer? A 6fl3!75 voulezfvous danser avec rnou SVI vous plant? Frank Afvtothor Naturo called AA 68 . f SQ?-V .A A ix ' . X. f 4 ' 7LAV7Ls7, Only a lute Irved for others rs a life worth white A Nantucket sknng BABAB Kungamunga-Crotchet A A CAMAP Mrs. B Nnagra A A HAP AA Woody, GCA 8rP Pumpkin A NF agarn? A AMutatuon A A A BAF A .A ffwurrp.. aff, ,mf f Truth, nts there uf we gust stop to look long enough to fund rt A one or the guxs -NYS beach A A dexris gogue BFOREST have a good tame whrle xou can ELHS A. Pennsylvania A A A New Work, The Race Lobstenng AA Nrantrc To the hunters who hunt the endless game, the streams and woods belong. when wou're number mo you try harder.. Red Sox '75 AA .TEX lfftfclt M5350-1 David Wass ffl fs,,.A . '- U v' - .M - '5 I 61 N .,, Q K' , 5. ' . IP JN' xx s sf' ' 3 ' A1 4 ' Q. L X x Qmmgmiu Camp Takodah 4 S7 Restaurant Liza Mmnellu , , Cabaret Caboose . , . late bioomer t God bles the chnld who can stand up and say hek got has own, --N3 'JZ if if V if 1. Kuff !44fw,!L?ga, Soccer Track ,. gurls c Carl A , Loxe Peace school . , good luck monkey . Nestle Mr Cass ,. Mr, Clark Mr Russo , . . Black Power . Spirit of U76 4.4! ff.. A x AX. F.. V of ,, 4' s J K .g.. X. , J' 4 rg. . W 'ffg-if If '58 XXX Beautx as rn the vw or the- be-holrier Sxxeetsefs pam rn the dram Crarg If sorrwethlngs worth doing, ark -north dome rrghr A -Xmerucan Pre' lust a Jflfhorsf- 'iqiv' fl' ., 'JM f Y' H gy I.. .T bf' xxx k X i ig 'X ,f r Xa jf K X Kr ..f Z , '75 QQMMN. wwe Deb Fun Mm Xian hid Prix Rev0c.1tmr1 Res. :mic-ci STONE Nludent HO' Paridx Wdgrqn Se-rrous Ixurwgdrnunga Nkrppx Be-ruh Nhrramar and Gardens Mcfldrre-It flxe 'K J' SFCO, CI BF, RBRF' .md B '75, Hrmmek Clused Brook For xesterdax rs but a dream and tomorrow IS onlx .1 xrsrrm But todax well Irved makes yesterday .3 dream ot happiness and every tomrmrrmx a xmun ot hope Kula. ad .JK tk :QV l A l B ll f, f' Q, - VL ' A VL' .T -. l . Ntrnt' Dflgfjs group drsCu5SIons iv-A? lf? P' Chtcago 'S lohn Concert T3 Tern N . ff Chen Slowgrnfrzz Ntargolrs Dukes lughtenxng bug Iazz Badoop Bob Let's blow thus popsrcle Qtand ' plus 6'0f2V7tdf7f! ff!U!5C'ffZ!'fV0f7 EIECFESIX crushes l.et's dance Hasta U Tab?Tennev' .. Bonnue and Clwde Chrckaboom H.P . , Nlerestead ,, Superstrtrousl Ace-Faced Crone?'? .,. Wellmmph-N P Tl ., Sw eetne , Darlin' Youre soooO Cute' Nl 8. We ,. H1175 Hun-ya O D.Y l,,A,T , Rottrn rn Denmark .,. Bertha .. C-XIF' .. Nlextco ,, ANCCD, ,Hasta la bvebwe A .. 1 Y. ,.. Thou shalt remain a fnend to man, to whom thou sayst, Beauty as truth, truth beautv, - that is all ye know on earth, and all ye need to know. Iohn Keats fs fb. W 644LcQ..fL-2644, It's not what you know, it's who you know. . ., Rudn' the Pine Columbo A fruend of the devul us a fruend of mane COLD l,H.D.S, ., SICKS. Shup of Fools . , , All that does not sink or swim is Umar MT Pooh .. Pandoras A, 442 Aloha Howdy Ben CW, .. Hit the bathroom left there just to float , ,, Trucknn' Honda ,, Blue Flame to White Lightning Station 19 D.P.D.N.D, Quiet study agaun? .. The Strap . Ann ., Babes . ,, 60056. A Hey love, Llqurdllfe .. The maddog bit me RABS A,L,K A loy Rude?. .S.F.C O ..rr All Nightersn T Guns Kungamungaflu Home to The surest measure under the sun as xx hat you'ye Olllii anlflBTjEk dggmf ilowe ' 'V Baggy Knees done for others an your lufetlme HC. ' OO O ml Cracked Mushroom , lb Stralght hours ll oz. curls Llttle Canders Frscher 21 Stowe , ' 1 A Bolton Valley C B ,Nt MVB, MZ ff Ame The ARDINIX gang as A new gang? ., 0218 M Do your own thang ID life, no matter what it ls. D F R Southern Comtort Led Zeppelin DT's S U CC The best gold rs muned rn Columbaa Stones Tour '75 IH R A , Surf A Housecalls by Dr Satuya lt's a deflnrte butch Ennacoc Styx Already Cone . Mfgffdfzde Duxbury Buzz Patrol Someryulle Coltcarts , lH RW A lxenpo Peate Love and a Sucker Punfh , Rowdy times are tun trmes Busted agasn' Rednecks' '4 . fi W' J Nhss Ducharme 5 T3 'Q Mr Hrth N huubhe Frelda Face? Srri peruimci Nhhc-rx Thanks Hughherr CQHTTTVTTPQN Clagmrriz NO Chm ZE potato chwp- Betla DOdgG Truck BNNXX Trnumgw gwuox and, of course Rx m .ZHQLNM T -X S ix S h-1 X ettex The Drab Led Zeppelm Peacock mamma get hlwwif Ciass meltmg5 at the ranch L 5 NN C The Dance, 'F that Break Heads The- Such Dohes are he-it REI3NECIx5 ' Q Ob ovu.4Ax ow. iqwxwahv Truth nts there mf we Tue! stop to 'ook long enough to fmd .r one or the suv? 4AN 5 beach deuls gogue B Forcwt ha-.e a good mme while mu can AC l' 1 35.69 ff ai x 'J :':. A.. 1, 3 fn. ' ff ,I , I V , gd fl 2 n..v f , A , ff 13 'N fa. ,alex 1.1 . ,- .1-, -1 ,.a ig 4 ' 19, iw ' f -W I ,A I., a. , r kg ' 4 'YQ' . E N' , . x , f ., 12 :fi-lllif fa x . ,. fl, wg 4 ' 'gr jim 5 ., ', O II! 1 xg ' , W N A E ' , 4 gi fd - .4---. .f I +411 1' .1 .l-471 W , 3 :YIM 2. ,-4 a y A . A I -L 9Kp',. . I 1 's.i A, 5. . L11 va w5f1d f g g ,-f - 1 ive-p asv- -Agn Y f .'27i ?T2f?Hif if 'Qmug Wm fy5W+pwa - jf-112, Contnbuted Must to Class Class Couple IUIIO Hatfey and Uavld Otsukx Diane Dufharrne and Lee Scott Highway Mvnaces Deanna Henderson and Turn Barclay Moat Music .JI lulue Francke and Rnch Hall 'S M Nan! 'jf Rib.- o ' fl lik' ' Y, mix?-'.f!f Th 4, 8' . ,L wg , in L Y' - A 'Z Vw fr X. 'me Q Ai ' isifilsifh 3--1 Most Creative Most Intelligent Michele Vautrain and Hugh O'Mara Anne Ryan and Patrick Carroll ,.',-Q' f . sf? ff' J, 1-.,- 1- Best All Around Terry Powers and Peter Barlow 4' Class Fllrts lane Lougee and jonathan Wilbur 'HY 4.,....v.v,.q-aan:-vnu , . fi?-'?, t ,5 e . -f ' gd' it-x i'?'f1 W?f'?9'l A -1,4pva'1tf'T49'9l Ve , , -31 fn: QL- ff-s, Best Dressed Best Looking Ellen Reardon and Tod Desmarrs lulle Chandler and Brian Mclivoy Cnnnre 1 Most Athletic 4. Q Robin Blatktorcl and George Arnold gx,Qls,l Nlmt Talltatrxe , Wulwn and Nlut nael Prcardl L.-,..,.x M X W Qafl.. .I N Q- imdb-Q0 'I V., ,pug N mi S74 15... Most Indmdual Cnris Carlson and Sean ONQII Most Lnkelx to Succeed Ioan Connors and Ern1eFree-burg we .uf 3 YJ 'P-ff Senior Class Officers Q! A 13,2 ,uve President, Terrr Powers, Secretary, Iulre Haffey, Treasurer, Maureen Sullrvan, and Vrce President, Peter Barlow 774 -4 Ll 2 4 . T1 , . - SEP! ' ,gg - ' WV: , N wwf ' . -- QF AF?-91 ' E V :-15, mir' h. f. J Q N J, r , P.. STX ! ', 1 v -, u silk' :- . J..-' r .f' - if-r: 5Q 5 . C' . '1 '..' , W E Q- h .V-Q - gn' ,i 11-I : ,A 1:..'.r .x . ,V . p E P f fe iv, . 2- 1 , '-for 5 A F' ma'-'Q' 1 , I I . H I' l I I ' HSS GH f Underclassmen? of course! Have you ever heard a freshman giggle? Have you ever tried to i ' ri, wade through a wave of Freshmen? Freshmen look strong. There seems to be so many of them, - 1 but how can anybody expect unity in a freshmen class when each member is testing and exploring l every aspect of the school? Each Freshman Class l has a genuine excitement about it, being a mem- ber of the youngest group in a new school with new social and academic demands. Ever feel lost? Somewhere in the limbo land between Freshman and lunior year are the Soph- omores, struggling onward. Sophomore year is a wilderland before the new excitement of up- ! 1 perclassman status. There are doubts and fears 1- unique to sophomore year and who knows why they exist or how to pin them down. Is it Biolo- gy? Is it Society? A combination of both? l'm a sophomore and l'm thinking. But have fun, sophomores, because junior year is BIZARREF lunior year, countdown. luniors are very special people to seniors and many close friendships are formed over these class lines. Because of the relative security that a junior can feel, having finally made it so far, junior year gives you a chance to really excel tif you are so inclinedj. Sure there is pressure tremember the outside worldj but because the reality of decision making is a whole year off, the pressure is indirect and sometimes even feels good! Oh, the fun, the turbulence, the excitement, the confusement, the friends, the antagonists - its all here! P.S. Ciot your Prom date? juniors The class of 1977 have a variety of interests and talents. They are heavily involved in almost every activity in the school, contributing to the success of the athletic teams, the music and drama programs. As is always true of a large number of students, the junior class is divided amongst different groups, but the Class has united to work on class projects such as homecoming activities which proves the luniors have school and class spirit. Sophomores The Greek meaning of Sophomore is A wise fool. But if you ask any of the sophomores, you will find we are a class with a wide variety of talents. You will also get an answer saying we are a class of inbetweens. ln between what you may ask? We are in between the freshmen, the prom going juniors and, of course the high and mighty seniors. Nothing but a sophomore, This is a vear of growing pains. We all struggle, explore, learn and when we reach the top, it will not be all that bad. Freshmen The Yearbook Staff also asked us, How does the Freshmen Class feel about themselves as a classfi The majority replied, I am upset with the students of the Class. We can not join together, There are too many little cliques who do not confer with each other. 81 r X wi, ' r m '45g,5rg,, . 8 , . 1 X I if fr xlfvyw- ff .3 fu 5- fa Mtgivtigql Vgrgf V ..,, ,ml Yi ,t. 'Nr' . , if 'fdfh 4: . .51 '1 f ,Q ' .wg . 5 ', A ..1,' ' o x-1 - ' - ' Jnfhwq 'Vu w , -1- -Kyo-ri , f--- 4 lu f -.,,,,v ,Q va, ' ' ' : -4 '-' ,' . , -hf,,'- 'lf' , , I . ,45 .7N', 'nf. 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Q.. . ri Q - - ff.. - 91 J 4. ,,M'f ' 1-'flfllf'-- lr , vf.,?--- z - N - . f , , 1564 - wi' -' aw.-.-:9l:---- '- -35 v , , , ' .r l . -4 . . Y? T fx FQ f' T1 4 x ,hal ' Q, , vw? fob. s H f .'.' J' ,, x ' ' .U ' -49' - . ' 11:14, I' . .Q ggi, pftk- R. .. . ,. ,mf ' , x ' ,'V-' ., n 1 N'- f 3 1 M f,v-ggf . ,555 7 'lp '?'- , It ',v1A,,, ' ' . , ,1., ,, ' . , f L'N..,'. - ..' 1 ' g . 1 -. A. - .Y .1' 'V J a ' - - A, 'uf Hs- . ' 'l'.' Q ' I A ' .. .,- 1 ' 'v. . -ffl. . 5 A 4 ' . ff? Www' . .gn . X 4 19 , ' ' 3 -02 s - I 2145i , J., ,-- Xx Q. 5 , , .3 A ,ah ,I . M t .. v . l3nli'.Q-..-1-..1.J'N, ,. 1.u.su?'-.Qt'f- , . Class of 1977 wi' '?- ,Q r Pr 1 ,-. , t. , X, ,.q,. 93 1 I V ,Q f Q - -. .4 f an . IL' - -M . .1 ,. '. 'i'X Q Q . J f 1 , , - .f-i'9 ..' Y 41 pfg.-' '3 r 3.71 T514-ff. 'ig-H' U,-- -,. , Q' .R .qz,p4Ly ff - - 4 V V -v - Q, ,'3',,,'rF K ,g .xg 5 V k .4 L ' '-7 , 7- fv- - ,Q 1 ., ,, . wG f7if 4 'M f V ' W i -9 K,- 2 ' ' rv!!-ya - -X-1 .-1. f 2-VM ,, fb' S.- 94 . 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' fl Snplmmore Class Otfrcers Presrdent lxaren Heneghan, Xue Presrdent Leslre Wledman, Secretary Tern Nlclntosh, Treasurer Andrea Nllller Freshman Class Ormers Presrdent Carol Nlrlke Xrce Presrdent Debbx Donahue, Sefretan Rrchard Nlurpnx, Treasurer Sracx Bruce lunrur Class Orfrcers President Beth Nlarconr, Xrce Presrdent Nlarx XIQDUGJU, Secretary Lorr Wrrt, Treasurer Rod Hoel lrnrsslngl , . - ,,,57:1:? A 7 r l l xx 9 is r - , .l , , .. -M ,,.L1'f 8 . sis... 1 r 4 A '- Q ' , .. ,f lcrr, , ,,, 1 , ' F . - ' I.. U ,-' T ' ' ,. - U 'V A l ,N-, ' . ,. 1 Q' - 1 J. V v .. .- ' .-' - - mfs if ,, In I ,.,., ,L hp 19 n , : - , ' . L I - A, A . s. - s ,, . .., -, e.s.l . - 1 V V . A A ,, 7,4 5,-4, . . , Y .. , , J ,ix uh M I ., -- 1 5 ' . L s ' - ' Ae. 3 a W3 S i uc' 1' y . -1 I.m1orC'ass Ovhcers Frei Beth xxarcow Mfe Wee Mad Q-'weep in-C LH Lax R02 Hoe! mmegmgu Sophomore Cass Offceri Pres har-er Herveghafw f'eQFv1a'1 Cam fQ1 Qfr- ?'eQ Cai. ,- '. if We Rice P'es Lesi1e XX edman Peas Tam. x1CI'vtQs'f Defmwe Dfwanqe Ven Vee. 3'-ff- Qcfard SSC Andrea Nizlier '.',y3r1. fl Q3 -I is ,ro-F 1,7 Q., 'Wag gk ' 'u 'nh .X ,Q I I J- 4,2 J ,M . . - N. Q5 ' ,ggi--' --D. 1: is F WX if ' ' 'if - ' , .,. if W f U rfifsxfgzggu f ' K ffix , 1 l 1 1 ir I UO . ,f ff, f' lf ,- X- . fl N , If j Al nf J' i xg lr J! i A if .1 X 1 1 A Af! ,..s.. K A al l 'elf xx? l .,L1cf2l r f ix ,ff Facult f A major influence in our lives revolves around our interactio'n with the faculty, but, how often do we think of them as individuals? Frequently we make myopic judgements about these people from what we see in the classroom. We realize that they enjoy singing professionally, writing, playing golf, flying, mountain climbing, as well as bowling, to name just a few interests. The teachers have given us an appreciation for the value of learning. They have provided us with the basics and now it is our responsibility to carry on, --14 I if Thomas Cixen Science Coordinator ThomaS Comer I Distrihutiw Eriundtion 5:4 ' '39 'Bklfffa gb' I x X ix if ' i f x i Y J a, iii' llll .- 'sa George Teravanien Athletic Director he I 4?- --. -N NN Q Qi. - JN. 5 Audrey Hibbitt Physical Education Genevieve Osborn Typing 'rn ' 1 t Q Gordon Leighton Mathematics .4-A 'dmv' 9' x4'f+75 Q . xv 77 J 1. ,. A 'Hs 4 XA V I . . it -f Af.-G' X L '5' .F irgfli a .Aff Dorotm Ixemcirux Snack Bar X man Pverchfnar df' ofvalfi Pu-rvwyf, Teacher 5x'C9 Vmmrwxamf 2:5 fy iw SLA L :P Cie ' w f E U fa , I ,Af I I f! , 7 1 1 1' ' X ,LQ . 1 k.a gl, A L l A Charles Yautraun Auclao-Usual Crystal Crps Englnsh 'lf . .. 'Yi lohn Hill Prnncnpal Charles Lagersredt NldIhPVTl3IIf s i X. l ' 'l ' ' :- '.-517: ,'. 1, H2 CEUIDANFIE XX .alter lxennedx huurlam Q Mmhael Russo Phwsncal Educatuon CQ s ,fi k fix? yr vi HJ-4 F, -5 Peggx Lexus Spanish .4 R X Kenneth Sachs lndustrual Arte X :to xxazolla Industrial Arts 7 PV, I Susan Cook English Edu ard Greene Industrial Arts Ann Mers Home Economics 665- 4- -7 -'Q 5 ,,, 1. 2 its 'N N Aunt. Robert Suilrxan Scrence g ff' X Xian Bucklex Business N1argaretOiBrien Scrence bx-Ns L7 ca , F M 4 .E IMD ,I ! 'Kabul . -ws: ' g . I , ! . X 5' Ron Abate 64' if Foster Cass Science P 2-N Englwh ax 1 ri: 'flnqfima Melissa Bristol Alvln Selonlck Elaine Primmer lalln Business A gg 9.151-Hr, ' gj'..1f1-'rg' xi . , gif' ft ffy, I-5 .v, , '3 '1'1i ? f' gil ii'?'?ff it,' 33 , 1 if-,,132,l fi -- r, 1 A 1 . U A H., , K. .aiqjwglxx , z'3,? .' fx .,a'N 4 French l . 1 , 1, A -. Q W .3 .6- iii' Francis Sabol Social Studies lohn Maguire Social Studies ludy Page English Nora Delano English 2 lilo Ann Davis r -A Donna Wiedrnann Home Economics FRY RmHaTiNMHQr EUQ s' Dax TC N',Ufb5-3' LJ X IQX N' ' x Scarce -QQ' ff- N. 1 ,- --g,.,,., P' an Is' L. -dwrrq' i l E I . s , gl l A .1 Q A c f Q- - ' 1 ' ,N -H. l 4 l , . i c c c i .- l Arthur lohnson xlusic Earl Chamberlain English ,jig S ..-Q Michael Reed Chairman. Foreign Lan guageb Isabel Ballard French -P' , Roger larx is Chairman, Nlusic Dept. L lodi Frame Librarian ii I g. llii v Af 4 , g, ,g gg-f ? ' in Q F I If 5 'ir 0 f s wg' 4 I I 5 a S ,S 1 fstfi George Teravanian Thomas Merna Reading lohn Pierce Assistant Principal an 2' eilafjgf-1: 1 .. -'en '-- ,w -5 ' ' J- ..+'f Director of Athletics ,A hr' :,.' Cynthia Stone English Alice Ohannesian Art .3 ., . l H1957 - .P -ff-:J 'fry 1 qi 1' sf lg I lane Corl iss Q l . l Physical Education X Ill 3? 6. AQ. uv- .WL -V .W Ji c if I i , A., 1 1 f' J' -in 3, ' ,JK l X n ' 1 I 3 I .-7f'f-,ax r :,4A. xx i Ti tl! , I 3 thletics ff' til .. V J ' . f . i .' 'Y x l Sports inxolxes both the mind and the bodx, The athlete learns that excellence in an'-.thing is accomplished bx long hours of toilsome xxork, and to stax on top one must xxorl-4 exen more diligentlx. Throughout competition, the mind and the bodx function as a unit. The greatest educational factor that sports offers is not xxinning or losing but the act of participation. lt max be the self-satisfaction of an indixiduals achiexement or the thrill of xxorlxing as a team. The act of participation usuallx does not gixe a materialistic axxard but it gixes the desire for perfection. In xxaxs other than academic, people are able to make their school proud of them through their achiexement in sports. A persons personalitx max be dex eloped bx athletics because the plax er max learn to express himself better and max therefore acquire self-confidence. Sports extends the opportunitx for friendship xxith nexx people. Through the spirit of com- Detitixeness one is able to meet people xx ho share similar interests. The folloxxing section is dedicated to those xx ho haxe xxorked hard for the success of Duxburx s sports. Baseball WTS Although last year's team suffered by losing many close games, its desire and optimism did not surrender, and its spirit will be even higher in l976. The pitching staff yvill be highly experienced yvith their seasoned veterans Tim Barclay, lohn Peacock, Dr I, and Peter Sinnott The hot hitting seniors will be Steve Andrews, George Arnold, letf Barley, Guy Brown, Steve Case, and Tod Desmarars. They yvill make use of the many ducks in the pond, Mr, Murphy and his tyyo captains, Steve Andrews and left Barley, will give out both hittrng and fielding tips to the youngsters Last year might have been a year to forget, except for the numerous memories, but this year the crop is ripe and ready for picking V375 Softball Team Under the fine coaching of Pat Shea, the bubble gum - tootsie pop kid, the 1975 softball team had a very successtul season Led by coecaptains Penny Mouth Herrick and Cindy Mario Pratt, the team finished second in the South Shore League with a ll-4 record For the first time, the DHS Softball team made the Massachusetts State Tournament Although the girls played yaliantly, they yyere none the less deteated I2-ls by Ising Phillip Regional High School Some of the girls' more memorable moments yyere beating Hull in a trght WS game, lxim and Gail McCallum making the AllfStar team Gail ,NtrCallum's election as tytost Valuable Player and Cindy Pratt's -Ht no hitter as yyith all teams there are humourous moments and the soltball team had many Some ot these yyere lill Vy'ilIingham's Prom black eye, Coach Shea's three pounds ot tootsie pops, practice at the beach, learning to catch pop flies yvith the head, and Gayle Sanders tamous base crookin' Last year's seniors yyrll be missed, but this year's team will be experienced vvith ten returning players, ll4 e .f:,r,Q,2.'Pf cf, ,.,. y -- .......- ..,.-W A .1 ' y Lug rt, ' x E Q- ,1,I. I . 4 fre y ' , ,,' qaarw- - In-'.. v. Sv-I in i,-DR i 'C JY :ff ' Q-9-., I Ag.. xl I -'-n-.- q - I' .- - is 1' v - ,i...Q ,W X 6 . A-52.33 Q... w ,ff If x Af' -. ,Q H-4. P. - 354.4 1 C --tc. I .- ,L -fy 1 'Q . : 5 I' ,f1JiF ' . -.37-In-any-T 'f K-T61-7 8 1 4 P' --An -I 'f, .i .4 24 - -I -.u v M Gif Y 4 ii- ' 8 x! if rl ,. EW' 4 Girls' Tennis For the last three seasons the Xarsrty' Tennis Team has been the League Champions under the leadership of lane Corlrss Last year's team will be missed because more than four ol the top starters graduated Thrs year will be coached bv Ntrs Faith l-leneghan and will hopetullv be a rebuilding yfear Theyf should do quite well and will undoubtedly capture another championship, Boys' Tennis With an ll-l record, the boys' tennis team was South Shore League Champs in '75 Coach Randall Looks last year proved to be his most successful After nine consecutive vears of finishing in second place behind Cohasset, Duxbury came out on top finishing the season with an unprecedented 5-O victory' over Cohasset The Duxbury team rs characterized bv depth and strength rn doubles This years prospects are even brighter since one two starters, Scott Rich and Colin Dahlrn have left Backboard Bob Hutchinson will provide strength in singles as he has done since his freshman year Greg Sbraccra and last years captain, Ernie Freeberg, yvrll also return for their fourth year on the team Other seniors include Nlrke PrCardi and Mark CNXNIFTSLXI Golf The ILVS Duxbury l-llgh School golf team, coached by Bob Hayes, came up with another undefeated record in league play winding up with a lOflJ overall record It was Duxbury's thirteenth straight South Shore League Championship Duxbury had no problems winning any of ltS matches Over the past lour years the team has compiled an overall 75-3 record and proved to the state trnals all tour years The learn qualified tor the state tournament and finished eighth in the state finals at Taconrc Country Club rn Williamstown, Nlass lllu KF TT' N A1 Q x, .Q H. l 4' 'FJHJ V' Q. 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CMN' 'f:?rff?-545 f ' '.1g.'2.L ,U -OL- - .A I , .1 -I D 'I 4' , gm 2 .K 32:4 J sg 'F if u Q 1975 DUXBURY TRACK The N75 Duxbury Hugh Track Team's season could be appropruately termed The year ot the unduyudual performer Under the guudance of coaches Reggue Clark and Bull Barges, several Duxbury Traclc men turned un outstandung performances ln the two mule, Craug Bloodgood shattered all Duxbury Hugh dustance records, whule proyung one of the top two mulers un the state, Not to he outdone, Andy Bolster was outstandung un the duscus throw, capturung the league charnpuonshup in thus event lurn Button and Dave O'Malley in the uayelun throw and un the mule broke school records un theur respectuve events. Despute these feats the team could manage but two wuns un eught meets Hovy ever, yx uth such consustant scorers as Nlarlc Puxley, Bruan Heneghan, Pat Carroll, Dave Creely, Paul Bloodgood and Kent Bolster returnung, the 1976 Duxbury Hugh track season should he unterestung The Duxbury Hugh School gurls track team, under the coachung of Paul Franc us had a record last year ot tyyo urns and tour losses Al the lmrealc ot the season, alter a humuluatung cleteat hy Muddlehoro, the team gauned confudence and experuence, houncung haclc to beat the Cohasset team, ruyalung all the way Wuth the return ot all hut three memhers, gurls' track prouhuses to lie a strong sport here thus Sprung llli V0 EY 'sts Q . ff.. Fi u F ,K E . . -sg, A.,-STN: X. I Q. . , . N I' s ur -u' - I i ' S. U , '.-.-ff ' r .'. t . 11 Yfgi Ei ..f', 'JI H' -'Y'1lP'vw-1-f 4r-f'.p.g UK!!! --. -,513 4 . tri Mr 5' . Wag-uf, V+ Q, . .. ' Jaffe--4' T . .ri-Y-Q-QQ' H . fqig ',,, fix!-it ,gfx-ues., - --Ines - 4, Q 1 ww? iv in . --ati' T- , ff in' ' '- 2 x - hr X fav I ' Ae' if X ff nh ' 1 92+-A ,E I W ATN V X Y 'S E 'P' A X X ' gk ': XX A , 3 . Y - V - - I 5 ' ' N - x Q - Al V N x Q 1105 -g '- K tw- V V 1- 1 X, J B -3 Xa If ..- ' QAM I V ' 1 -fn. r 'H-934 1. 1 . . ' I , . ,.,.-- .,,q.4... Q-- 44' 'fuk fm, f 1139 X. 42 'T' SY 5 f G V, 'fx 4 I: li 5 j-L . f. s R A F V r , .r cw. . -1- f, , 5 AfT,1- Q' N . Hg 'alan '?T.2 X . ..... ... 4.1.-.1 .f-.Ita -an 'Col-U91 Xa-Q . 'IRI J., lDuxbuqf Hekl l4ockeyTeani ' The Duxbury High School Field Hockey Team, under the coaching of Deborah Brooks and led by Senior Tri-captains, Phipsie Chandler, Melinda Severson, and Lederle Tenney, had a very suc- cessful season. They finished second in the South Shore League with a record of 12 wins and 4 loses. The Tie Breaker and the Flick-Off were introduced as new rules for this year's competition. Although the Flick-Off is consid- ered individualized com- petion, the Dragon Ladies voted to continue the Flick-Offs next year. For the first time in Duxbury Field Hockey History, the Ladies qualified for the Eastern Mass Tournament. They played their best game of the season against Fram- ingham South and lost il- O, Iuniors Charlene Woods and Liz Ham- mond were both out- standing players on this year's team. Charlene was elected most valuable player. Both Charlene and Liz Hammond were voted to participate on the All- Stars Team. Next year's team should be in likely contention for first place in the South Shore League, although Seniors Robin Blackford, Kathy Grealy and Connie Wilson will be missed, The Seniors wish the team good luck in the fol- lowing years, T ra, B Q94 L 9' -div. 5 , V , -.- pw 2 A-9. 5 Y. , no ' l' az , -,-e-3 'ff --3 , 527352, ,W k a M Sh: ll il QQ If ., u n 7 -. f .55 Y .fffiim '71 .- Wag I, . ' f ' , M ' ., 7. .. .Y -..' A - - i .V K Q- H A I 1 . ' 7'.- 2 , - ' -K A ' Nf ' 'H , L- u..1.1. 'A . 'L . 5, 1. '-.. ,' f , , Asha --- 4. -f '-A.: aw.. . - ---, ,, - .. ., 3 , .'i.j,',1'f' vf Q ' . - 'A . AA - . . b 6- - '.'.1,l V 0-vuu,,., -. 1 5' -'I it ,L X-.-V -.- - 1 'Q K AL Q V 4 ' 'av sv x L - . 5' . Q, A Q tiki? ' 5.3 , 'N -' , 71 , -1 Ui D.l-l.S. Football Team The D.H.S. Football team experienced one of the most rainy and injury ridden seasons in Dux- bury History. The pride and desire of the players enabled them to hold on to a 5,5 record, surpassed by only one team 15,45 in the past. The captains this year were Peter Barlow and David Shirley, who showed great leadership ability Unfortunatly Da- vid was hurt early in the season. Tod Desmaris re- placed him. Charles Ab- bott, jeffrey Bailey, Mi- chael Doherty, Bruce Lil- lie, Kevin M. McCarthy and brothers Christopher and Kevin McCarthy were seniors who contributed greatly to the team's suc- cessful season. juniors Christopher Brady and David Creenburg and An- drew Bolster played ex- cellenty throughout the year. Eric Arnold, Kent Bolster and Michael Cocl- ough were sophomores who will contribute great- ly to the team's future success. Coaches Pagnano, Del- locco and lagutz should also be commended for their superb coaching this year. l.Z2 F41 --Ti X 1 .h , swgg .u .X . - fx -5' . ' -155461 I s fi 11, R.: R11 rf ,, ,' 4 Wa ,,,r, , 16' I Soccer The Duxhurx Hugh School Narsuty Soccer Team has another Tune season under the coachung ou Foster Cass C0-captauns, Tum Sarclas and Bruan NtcEvov led the team to a I6-O-O undefeated season clunchung the South Shore League Champuonshup The hugh scorung 5-enuors tor the Dragons uncluded Bruan NlcEvov, Cueorge Arnold, Steve Andrews and Sean O'Neul The derensuve unut of the team was led by Tum Barclay, who scored hus turst varsutv goal thus vear The defensuve players uncluded Scott Brown, Ntark Landers, Robert Wesles, Peter Locke, ands MacDonald and Muke Kennedv. A tune performance by Peter Theroux un goal helped to keep the score agaunst down to tuve The loss of these senuors Wull he telt next vear, but Duxburvs Tradutuon ssull undoubtedly he upheld Cross Countr Thus tears Cross Country team, under the leadershup of Coach Clark, enuoyed theur hest season ever Theur 6-.Z record gate them a thurd place standung un the South Bhore league txuth theur onls losses goung to Hanoxer and Ntuddlehoro Senuor Captaun Craug Bloodgood led the Dragons wuth 7 xuctorues un 8 trues He was pushed constantlw by uunuor lummu Button Thus was lummxs turst tear ot Cross Countrs and he showed the rnakungs of an excellant runner Senuor, Pat Carroll and 'sophomore Paul Bloodgood could always he counted on to tunush un the top along wuth Date Bourget and tseuth Patton, a treshman Other runners tx ho won places on the sarsutx team were, Iunuor Peter Sunnott and Benuor newcomer, Nrtark Cxwunsku Nlark Puxlex, also a senuor, made hrs presence known as he also tunushed hugh un the race standungs Possuhls the greatest reason tor the teams success was the leadershup ot 'slr Clark who summed up the season nuth these words, We were all wonrlerfullw nr- ' ' V: U45 A7-5 ' no - - ' ,A L.-V ' V -'-is-f.-'.Ihz v 'T L-fiigis-rmhs d gb vii X-sa' up-1-4-us' -- as-f-deff 3 ' 'nu ...Q-as s --.4- -.s..-a , ,,.g4-- 46'-'m Al' -411 .' l -,I ya J'-'Y Q.. ' . Qxi fp? ji 1 '. lf f g42,, fly: 'Q Q., 1 ' I I g - . , .fx ,wwsw Afddnwy, AV -'i.-w.u- 2- 4 A 1 - ,pg 53 - I A - , -v r n I by V. .A- , , I -'I-9 . ,li Q '--' R - ' ' ,- Q7 34' f n xii -M-H i' Q ff, if , ' .MLM 3i'Js.,,v, .. V fue Q. Q., .ar ,pf 4e 'hN., l , I -pafym .f,,,,:,Q2g41n -59,-2.4 5 , , 4 gawk ,ml ., A. H 5,35 Q,-3,.,. N HN' 3,33 A., ,I Vi - ,- 'J'- v,w , '1,,1,u,,.,Q f- X'-Q, ,. v, 4' ,yfft ' . . . .,. . H-a. ' ' I L 'S K-.' . Q 4 A. 'r- A N M 'wry' V-pf. F2 21:72. -+4 ' . ' ff 4 ,f .'ff4'71' ,,f ' 4 -fr, A' ' '- .4 . Y fy S. 1.57 ?v:'cf25'-. ,. -- .. xi , . f .,n. Q ., - X, , , qw, 1 .k Y' . ' 7 '9ia1f-' A,, f,iA ' - - ' V V- ':Sf 5.d'Hlfg1 ' V I ' -51 'il' i'x'i?!i'9 ' .- - ' - . 5 . -31e?!'fP X 'M' T' 'A L- 1- 'f . , .ifgsvg ,,-ay Q px , . , he ' -.. -, ,-55' A S1 .f' ' :..'VYy,? -H ,Q -'f '4- ff-,a- 'j ' .' ,' -Q i'i!7ag xc':',-21+-'E-1f ' wr-A A ,mf M'5- 1 -I' v 9 - f '- wx, l,.. xh':.,.N , af .1 ., A .v... l HH i., -,vw ' . Yiggf-,gs.'A N11 ,,,',- 1-.5 .,, . 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A -A , ,.-f,,,,, u ' ,-'25 i . 2' 5 1 mxahi' 0 4 x- I J O X .-.Nb S 1 I 1-f.,-31, Q., il ',-A ' 'flwu-va -Q Ji. ,-,, V, , ...g,q-M -.Ll -- , f'uf'f': '1fY' ' '1 7 5 ogy: 5 . -1 ' 1 ' r ,j 1 Q-:'a: j': fi 5:'p5,g X., , ., . -L,-gm, ,,-N-,n,,?:'. ..,,, a'f ! .'f'..' 5 ' N 4l Eglyabii. .1'S6',..:fk,,y, frying .wmv '00 -fp,-. . r W t A ' Nui Ab , l vf .f' ,...L K 'za 'Quik ' - N .1 in vi I as f K '- V b . sf?-ZA . -1 1'-ffn,.4-ella ' ' . . s' -- 4, , ' . I . V' , ' - I - I - , vi- . . '1'z - lg- -' ' :,.. 'avfff w-734-.4ia,x1:v,:'. ' m'Jkls,.xiL -,Q ,.,. , ,, uf: ' ' , . 4 4. -1 iv' r v,.VJ.1.t' ,wg-,.La:fa,, 1' V Un BASKETBALL The T975-T976 Duxbury Hugh School varsrty basketball team reversed tts losing trend that had developed an the sport over the prevrous two years Coached by Foster Cass, the Duxbury team complled a 62 league record by the half-vway mark an the season Among these sux vrctorles were excrtrng upsets by the strong Mtddleboro and Hull squads. The Duxbury team was made up of six sensors. Make Plcardi, Greg Wolfe, Bull Wilcox, Scott Browne, Pat Carroll, Steve Case, and five IUULOTS' Chrrs Brady, Manny Fernandes, Robbie Andrews, Walter Kusrns, Dave Greenburg, and one sophomore, Paul Bloodgood. With a nucleus of underclassmen returnrng next year, the basketball team should be tournament bound The '75-'76 Ctrls Basketball team was a young developrng team Under the experienced supervrsron of Coach lane Corluss the team played with enthustasm and destre. The Dragons were led by lunror Call MacCallum and Sensor hugh scorer, Cale Sanders It was a very close team, wrth everyone contrtbuttng an all out effort The Sensors Included Deanna Henderson and Cale Sanders who were supported by lunrors Donna Doane, Sheree Heap, Call MacCaIlum, Donna Pullrn, and Sue Schaffer, and Sophomores Theresa Crealy, Nrckr Noel, and Lauren Tenny llb V'-ff r- '71.. - ss. ' UIIIBUIM wtlXllURY E3 Q .l il f 2 - S E4 -' . X., ,E .3 c L' - :SV WW Maur! .. .., Q . gm, L W Q Q it A, -, V ' .,-...--vw . , H ' f ' , -,--...g-1-4-0-I ' , U- , , ,.,,.,.-1.-el-CIO' . , A as 5 N i sif, 12X 4 , ' 55 X- Q Q W W xi v y 1 Q - i Q S we A 'Q iii ,Ve ,i Q K 'if' 3 N ', -an M f- I if 'S .v - P-qt A , A , K I , s 3 '-123' 1 'te .- I. A L MGI' xxmgg v will YQ, K W ED HR x., N. 5. 2 y.. i r X A N. is KI-+V ' K 6 . gs .9 l l l i i l l l l. .t . I ffm. lk? 1 EZ.. il I I , ff 5' V T . il, i i lf i, 4 L9 l VVRESTLING The T975-76 wrestling season proved to-be very productive. The relatively young team, having only four seniors, under the leadership of Coach William Barges and Assistant Coach Mike Russo, amassed an impressive 1243 record over some very stiff competition Led by co-captains Bryce Blair and Tom Whalen, the team came through with some key wins over such teams as Durlee, North Quincy and Weymouth North, Although the team will be losing four valuable seniors, Bryce Blair, Dave Shirley, Peter Locke and Walter Sheehan, the team's future looks very promising with such strapping juniors as Tom Whalen and Dan Kates and first year surprise Eric Arnold. Girls Gymnastics The 1975 season under coach Penny Patenaude was a year of great improvement. Beginning in early December the girls worked long and hard hours improving form and trying new moves on the four pieces, the balance beam, uneven parallel bars, vaulting horse, and floor exercise, Gymnastics is a very individual sport but you can not achieve this unless you have a team that will work together through spotting and helping others Throughout the year, this is what our team had and in one way, perhaps this was our greatest achievement. Leading the team into twelye meets were Capt Phipsie Chandler, and Co-capt Maura Mastrogiovanni. All the girls improved steadily, which brought our average score up to l5 pts over last year's average. Unfortunately, we lost a few girls through the year, but we ended up the year with the girls Only two seniors will be leaving, Phipsie Chandler and Suzanne Duffy Vve will still have a strong and spirited team ready tor next season IZB l 1 1 ' 8 t - ' 4 . 49, if Q95 X la QL atlx HQ? lx :wigs 'A 'P-X , 0 150 9 'esBii,,,1 B6 432- 30 5 ' 3 l N , ..,..-......... ,J , yi i 1 5' 'fficwszzf fan: . 233.5 :,g -J -2-1' '.-' 1 Q 6, -4 ,Q-w Q a -' 'L' f- wfr- -' - . 2 . ,wzrf 5: QFJ gqgs . I .HWJFK ' -1 'D' . ,, 4.5.3 73k I :Nj ,,, Hoc key 1, The '73-'76 D H S, varslty Ice hockey team enloved an excutung and suuesstul season Desplte the loss ot erght sensors, the team apparently has a strong record ol 5--lfl and as loolung forward to wrnnlng Its three remarnrng games The season was a total team ettort wwrth Duxhurx berng the onlx Qquad tn the league to skate three ltnes consrstentlw The team was well supported lm students and parents throughout the xear Thus led to their lnsprred xrmtory over Cohasset -lvl, rn therr homecomrng game and a stunnung upset oxer the prewouslt undeteated and perennral league Champs, Hanoxer The team wrll mrss the serxrfe ot eight more sensors led by tru-captauns Brran lleneghan, Gerry Whrte and Stephen Leonard The tnrwards fhrrs 'xMCarthv, lod Desmanas and George Arnold, and the detenseman lranlx llaugh and -Xrthur Donahue Net the future looks hnght weth the return ot lerrx lleneghan, f 1 I 1 - X 5 if -11-M, S vw Q QM. Q ' , 1 .aa-uh J M.- .2 ,K .. 4,7 ' Dane Hallowell, Turn Costello, lohn - ' Dowd Andx and lsent Bolster 5' Q ' J? .. ' :J .T L ,??'f9Z.' W V 'nh-g.2M..,,,J, P Q K llll 5 L e'a X A X33 X la-an f -4-sd -. Lynn O'NeiI, -'kndrea Nluller, Carmel Shnelds, Bern Sexerxon Donna Rober Cheerleaders Carole Emerson, Maureen NlcCarthx, Lxnne O'NlalIew, l-lrllarx Broun. Kim Greenberg, Kam Crcelo, lakue Lrghrman, Gwen Exams Captain Xlt'1.illlFHlllll K ,,,-f , - , .W . au 4 U. sl - ein' ' ,I 1 T Vlarx XlCCall fl in ,Q - - -..-fi -.w-e-1- -rn .J :-img -T-. .fd -AWN eq . 1 sv , , fi, ' 'Sv , -'N -A -, - x. . . ,I Lxqy, :f-ivw+-- ' I-'-g L-h jfifg, Q .f- ,4 , ' MRM- a,f ua 5? fr V6 4, 3 X - v'- .. . ff , x F'-f 5, - 'f T1--1. lg,-,tQ.,5, 1 I 5 - X- h N 'QL ,fx Q., . ' , I -. , 'P A 19,4 -l. - 1 -,Y 5.5 -xv . -.!.-. i 4- , fl 3 ' f gif? ' -'b-',..,,, - - 'K .QFA JJ ' 1, , Q . - ' ' -1- - , .' -' .A. -1- ' ' ' D r-V' Q .- - . .. ' 5' 5: V 7 L I if AQ' ,, ' .f 4 ' V: 'IA -. ' ' 1 ' 'f 1 - ' , ivy K if JJ' Q . ,Is M Q. 6 - , ' 3 i . 1 -- il 4' l l :Ex You study, you learn, but you guard the original naivetef' Henri Matisse THE CLASS OF NINTEEN SEVENTY SIX We gather together memories of four years ,, the backlogs of souvenirs serving as experience for new situations. Through tests and quizzes, Homecoming and our Prom, plays, parties and sports. - We have made it together' lt is now time we start our separate ways Co now in peace, my friends, For we are climbers, and the way is steep. Life may have weary paths and lonely journeys, but let us hold our heads up high and stand up for what we believe is right and true, Live with love in your soul, and you will bring happiness to everyone you touch. We are a class considered a unit. Our approach to the future will be individual, but it will bear the spirit ot '76 Each one of us will succeed in our own special way. lulie Haffey The Dunes The dunes, the grass, the half gray sky, a boy plays alone with the wind at his side, We climb the dunes, you and l Our marks in the sand are like a goodbye My child, youll see the golden sand Come walk with me, take my hand, At the top of the dune we'll stop and stand, And see the beauty of another's hand, Mark Landers Xfsf l A l i l 'X i ,N il! f l l it L r r it H llfr il fillwff L L , , llllff f ,rl lily' f llllly l lllllf' flyrl V lg ,fl-4 L ll lilly lil ll f ill rl if Q X ,rfb In the Marsh In the marsh My body surrenders To touch, to smell To hear, to taste, to see To observe. It touches the colors And becomes a tree of autumn lt smells the water And swims with the fishes. It hears a gull And soars to the sunt lt tastes the air And becomes a cool breeze. It sees the sand And burrows like a clam lt observes And is the marsh, To touch, to smell To hear, to taste, to see To observe lt touches beauty And is beautiful, It smells cleanliness And is clean. It hears a song And sings. It tastes kindness And is kind lt sees perfection And is perfect lt observes And is revitalized. lane Pentheny N..----f--,..-HA-K -.-1'- -A -- .,-.-..- ve team: my 3 .:-7:9 ,V-QQCX Ven Trie e': .e 7 0 H . .-. g.,,K -- 9 S? , ,I f .. --L L 1 f-U-f --4 1 5'-W3 3- --5 L Y its-' jx H C521 :I Q., 1' vm.: .LU 1, g.:g f ,. ,,, -, V ,, I I ' ':,':.- :I 3: -'Q fs Sneseesi :::f.'n'eH X GLA-S A L, Aft, eg' 'S ' 6 ,' Q fig' -.:. g ' QQ Q, , , ' ' U' ' . - X - I A Y , - :N ':.-...': , , C - '-.v-.f -'- ' .. .. ' -fn p- : :',:.5. 4 ' - , Q - , ' Y 1,13 ',- ':--v:r.'-..-.. .1 - :r P' .1 : '::,. - 1: 'l,f X 7, x J I I 4-s 5 . f ..? 1 cv- A 1 5 ' I I I' rv . -an -X ,xi fa 3 5. ,2 3 Y, if' 7- VA f 1 N 1 x. W 1 -Eli ,i' Hy- n lf ,K 2 X . x A I , . a f 1 L 'Z 'L :':'.: : -g.L '.. 4: L 1 ' ' fff' . X - 0:-w '5 i'e 5 'e'ea:'e' N 5 .A..... --,....L ,..,,-,l.,,,-,,.,, fm --...,,. 5- L ..c- ::, -: , T '::, :' N D ye: 5Q :-'e' 3'-.-.9 S'4-E' 3 i E511 - --.- r' ' -QM, Wink or an Eve x A, , ., J' ' J' Qe eff ess f me .-fo can 39 .iq mafia' F .ff'Q 7 is PQ-'Q nf Da Q' 3: 'at .34 i Se' y , TT.. 'T H, f I,-W WA, ,MQW an. Zn- ,- , ,-,Qf.6, yn :x:- gi'12 Y' lu ',s.A rp ' . -.A LA 'wa A- 533-7 5' V. .'. sn 'Z' 'j'f5 f. -jg :A L---QfQ-M-fn ' r-- ,.-, A. A ' Q-'f'.J,: S..., :.. -x- C. ,.c fi- A.-- ..--V,--. f T N3f 25fE. tQt'ee2'stna '- f' ' ' qqminqnbg ',',,!,NL D1-.f. ,,.,f9 --,. F.-,-5 3. -,., VH -- ,- N- - , ,- , ' : A--.1,f-- -n--,..h,-M :'-' -:' H ' : ' L-' 3 -X E. : .'-,1C-Y G L. :.- 'C ,Q QDT 55351-2 Tessa C' :rig QQ - Q Vi? H: Maxe Mu Ma'-N an-3 3, Cx . 3 jazgea' D' 'i 'Q aoimt D5 A2 fl 3 .f H ii eezi - . VE Je AO.-Y -T' if . :sam 'K 'fa' NK: 'Use sfat t' 5 ina Can E C..'E f fJ..Q 'f..' 5 Efin' J ff , i X XXX ff Old man, 4 , , ' 17 f X how long have you stood in that spot X' Xy X X .X wr the people pass you by A f xlyi y X 1-l f hurried to their buses I 'lr ff ff X Xl ll X A leaving you unnoticed f fx N r. lf ' in the shadows i V' ,XX xXi X X J :Y 1 X X' . X Your worn eyes and face i ' ii CW 'X A X f ra f speak of experience l ,ix 'X l X QXXXXl tj J I , and anguish ,sl 2 Us tf, ly l yet they are gentle still f 1 x ly' lX Xi lffjhx I watch them gaze, X XX fi fy f ' ,lax expressionless, l ll ,' fl ' xX out the frosted depot window X i f ' X VX 1 is fl W X Y e A it X, fl X X es, I watch you caretully old man , Y I X 1 l - X if and hear you sigh X f lr f i ll l i ix Nr' as you leave. ill , p - l ' , X mx . y I i , tl X l , K, i XX Outside, ', ' V M i t l MPX VXQX1 the bitter winter winds ,. 1 1 i XX lX ,i l 5 'A blow your thin, thin coat ,fff 'F J ' - j f X Y 3-Ii41f,,u from your back -X 1 X I ' f Aw' With head hent low , N ll . ' J X i I f you walk slowly l I l i i f NX i ' disappearing X t l IX I f i ' Xi l X into the swirling snow alone W'--r we i L y. i - f Q f X ' I f- Q N Cone, X' KX fl 1 ix ' I also, hurry to my bus L H 5 ' ll V l ' Q X 1' and head for home X iw 3 X X XX D remembering your loneliness Cindy Patch l I Nl 'i 1 l Xyiir f I X- ' 2- li t ly It all that was clone anrl salrl f I X X . f' Q i at ted upon hx heart's intent, 1 A -3. ly gf , g: It wishes were reaIity's rommanrl 'Q 5- lj fbi I 1 X X 'V and dreams within the grasp, K' ' f-jy' l My earth xxriulrl turn to heaven 0 -j L P 5' K J X 1 fkncl he-ll diminish I - 1' i - ,- f' X f 1 i Ai the last Xi' X ' s' fix h on ko i ' 1 57 1 , i ' x CX, Sh 6 LU, ff X l lfIsh.Nld'sIIl1tllDKJ ' IN , Qi,-17 Q , X PM f if rf ' . -7 ' - ln X lf, yf X f i lff ff F le l l l gli T s lafq f A of ap l gl? X Q ,I J ff ff, f 7 ,Lf JM Play for me a melody Please, won't you? A ballard, soft and beautiful Silk, smoothing over this harsh reality, My lovely dream, - - - - -Perhaps just a smile, But play for me a melody, ln which for a little while, l can take shelter, Drive away my troubles, And shed this cloak of sadness, Melodies, Whisper - strands, fingering through the dark stretches of my mind. Val Raszka I looked around the room, Filled with people yrbrantly like lhere was a lady standing at the blar kboard, Writing 4 razy numbers and letters and formulas it looked like a ligsaw puzzle Her mouth was moving very rapidly, But nothing was coming out Once in a while l'd hear a word or two, But it really didnlt matter anyway Her voice seemed to die away alter a while And became a sort ot sott monotonous song l looked again around the room No one seemed to be listening to the number lady Maybe they too couldn't understand her I telt sorry tor the lady with numbers She seemed to be trying so hard l wanted to ask her what sne was doing at all for, But it dudn't seem appropriate at the time Debby Caleskie ,V ,Ji af-, fxfx ares. E ,fx 'Z7 six K4-f-if fzyyjf f sv l ll I xl fr 'll l l 7-if l it l llyl ,r lk l 1' ll l Tllllltl il 'flif sl nl Xlll illjllrl Y N. r li, al ' a t i 1 ,2 X t y llt r l J lli as l , r l. 1 l i l A ,, X llt dll fgfll 'l , 4 ly X NV ,Nl 'r . r, ill l Q Wil l ,im lily l lil,-ty f y i Q lll lf l ll fgf- I l 'rillll y I i llli , YKXZ4' if-f F11 -' r 124' ,fig fr' ,N fluffy pamela! ffluui -xl ll llwzylvf HUINLD flu-yr Aiqlit ta ,s,lir-adr H7 A f' y ,,-, a xp f ? . 1 1- - .Q i I 0 1 . 4- 9. eo Z 1 M 'gif' l Q0 0 Th I 7' 7 My I' V' V4 'W Q o ' W Y if , , , X QTIME 6550 lt xx 0 427. D lx-hdtv 09:0 ,' 0 0 'ego 5 0 - s neg GQ 0:2062 4, boo A020 X- gggovgz I .J 0339 09 00 0a50'a'4' .f -. O ooo Q000 G.1 'g',,-j1.' 0 Q 0 6 909 0 ,. Q,o00o 900, 0 009000 s t 00ol0lQ8o 9000 -'.- :..-L-1 0000 0 e Osav 45- T. g90oD N060 I n . ,j 1 ev Q 9 06 9' :'.1 , I . one geo jj :T ' on Q ,W 1. '- '- - Q . rfiii I ffl-3-Ll' f1Q'3 V- ' '- ' ' .S.filwd An empty room An empty chair The clock upon the wall Where I once fixed my stare The marks on the board The room without speech Shouts the absence of the man Who gathered us to teach The classmate beside me Whom I really didn't know Tomorrow l'll wonder Where did he go? Turning to go This door closes for me I'lI use vs hat I know To open another door with this key Darlene Brigandi Infinity Many a time in peacetul solitude I look to the stars and stare in wonder. Nature displaying Divine pulchritudeg On this infinite cosmos I ponder Countless galaxies whirling onward to Destinations unknown, provoking thought, Suns die and then others are born anew From absolute zero to fiery hot. An endless firmament I can't perceive. Celestial space without any boundaries, These and other questions I can not leave, Answers would my mental hunger appease My sole comfort in seeking the unknown Is that in my search I am not alone Office At Night I'm sorry dear but not to-night l'm too occupied on this page And outside it's getting very late Even though you're twice my age Well dear l'lI never forget you And remember what I've said to you I hired ya And I can fire ya So dear before you go I just wanted you to know You've just lost the battle again Nancy Larson Tarnished memories, old, brass door-knobs Shattered dreams, Splinters of glass lie behind on a road I have long since passed Tattered masks of people l once thought I knew flap slightly in the ghost of a wind. Trish Mastendino If -Q 1 ,un 'whiff' 'M if 'Q V k fftaiag ' ji' ' , K 7' mi' Q i1 af !,1-qfffffl ' 5 sf K . 3 Eta ,X Qin 5 431,19 DFL I x K V I N , Q L ,, Q . .xxx . qs K N. N- -...S , A, s 2 ' 1 A 'J ,-. A WN 5 1- 1.2, .-4. mcvncza ' sp , A A - . 3? Lax MA gi i, ,. M, , , ,M W Q -,.,,,- ..., ..,,,- ---------+--lA-T-r-'--'- rs if 1' f f r E' -MJ' - Y F T. , ' I 3- V FIU? .,,, . 1 --+.-.L- 'a 5 . xx sw 2 - i 4 . . ,. i i x l' l :ff 'X X ' f S - ,e ,- , N-N, .xx bi A . 4: . KN - .1 N. -5 X.. ri t Ji , 4 l ' ja 3 J' i 4 r Qirv-.K 'R , l xx 1, c Xu -f X ' 'X 'W t A, lf A ,jf ,rf c, Activities ln twenty years, what will you remember of our high school years? Will you smile, perhaps even laugh a little in memory of some small activity that we were all so earnestly working for? Even when I think about it now, I realize that we all learned alot by each of these small activities . Although these activities will seem small to us while looking back at them in twenty years, they each seem very important and very real to us now. We will remember how we learned to share our talents and our time, our hearts and our homes. We will remember how we learned to be responsible, not only for ourselves, our own work and actions, but for each other, our work as a combined effort and our actions as a unified team. Academi- cally, in the past four years, we have learned to read faster, to write well, and to think with both logic and imagination, but in working together, we have really learned, for we have applied these basic skills to a common goal. A X ,f ,J .v-.5 l I' Q 4? IKM, O Xl Nl ff' .F.S. Activities Last summer l observed the alpine culture of the Camonican Xallev in Northern Italv with a group ot European students We became aware of manv problems which the Camonican inhabitants face The central conflict is between the traditional agrarian wav of life and the negative influence of industrv on the communitv Since the ancient Camuans settled in the vallev, the mountain people have developed a unique wav of life The Camonican people have alw avs depended onthe resources of the land for food, timber and water pow er xtountains on all sides of the land made it necessarv to develop an independant communitv Ntountain people are noticeablv different from other Italians Thev are short, tanned, and wrinkled, before thev are thirtv Their dialect is rich in words with German, French, Latin or local origin and cannot be understood bv other Italians The mountain diet consists chieflv of cheese, wine, and polenta a cornmeal dish This limited diet accounts for the small size of the people. Dwellings are scaled to the people and the need to conserve heat The area also has its own folk legends and art The vallev has alwfavs been one of the poorer regions of Italv During the fifties the Italian government made etforts to develop the region Compulsorx schools w ere established throughout the Nallex NN. hen children enter the schools, thev are forced to learn the standard Italian language, often from outside teachers who do not understand the mountain dialect In this process, a child is drawn out of his or her home environment into a foreign one As education progresses, children learn or technrcailv more advanced areas. Instead of feeling pride for their wav of life, thev begin to regret it and trv to change it Nlanv parents have been forced to industrial centers such as Brescia or Ntilan bv the economic situation The population of the villages is divided between the oldest and the voungest Children are left with their grandmothers w ho live on tarms These women are called 'white widows in dialect The old women cannot take care of the entire work of the farm bv themselves KN hen children grow old enough to manage the farm thev must go to the factories to make monev for the tamilv -Ns a result the farms are neglected Quite often the entire famtiv migrates to the South, Unable to sell their houses, families abandon them Some of the smaller villages are completelv abandoned The problem of people migrating to industrial centers, leaving behind their cultural heritage, is world-wide lndusrn based on natural products and skills of the region, such as cooperative dairv centers, canneries, lumber vards and modern meat packing plants would produce a more positive economic situation without forcing abandoning of the agricultural base and destruction O7 local cultures dfzrxgfiii gift? rg xii ffl' Ai i T ghd- W. , .. v,'- A .'. J- ' -,. I H 4 I f, :lg:i th 4 1. l ' 5.1-' - i in Q5 W ' X 'n vii. 'fel-fg1,5,t? il i , l -E. ,- .11 1 , H ie l Greg Wolfe Editor-in-Chief ,Q Lateratore ltr Literatusj writings in f prow or xeme, expeciallx writings f hating excelleme oi torm or A exprevion and expreving ideas oi y permanent or unixersal interest pf'fz.1dNLJ5l5 known as the flying horse or Greek rmtlwologx In later xears it be-rarne known ax the xteed which married the poet into the realm oi imagination The xtatt nt the 'S- iw lite'-rarx magazine liopex that Pegaxuw married xou into tour own wpecial realm Editor-infrhiet Greg Wolfe Editorx - Qtexe Ward Sallx Wxnmn Bexerlx Briggx lerri Baxer Xalerie Razlxa, Anil Giang Blooilgfiod agazine -i Gerry Bxer B, i i I F? '1 gk 1345 FW' hhgxwef. ,Air ff' il . L, - I 5 x,- tif, fx? ' 'Ss.a, 1, -JA ' . Val Raska Donna Coffin and lane Pen- theny , .V-H E A.-'Ei , I elif-Y , , xr' 1s.'fR1 E..- - H -Q if x xg , Steve Ward Sports Editors Business Editors George Arnold and leff Bally 3 . if Layout Editor Anne Rvan Actixities Editors Nancx Larson and Debby Caleskie if Yearbook Staff Art Editor Michele Vautrain Editor-in-Chief loan Connors I i A F 'A Aft. 1 Qt Q Sq' '3' 4. .- ---.un -- I Z -1af'- A ' 1 J' .1-u. E kdxisor Crwtal Cips Literarx Editor X neca Carroll i-lu The Key Club is an organization which serves the community in a variety ot ways, including beach clean-ups, raking leaves for the elderly and delivering Christmas baskets These are just a few of the activities that the Key Club was involved with in the past year, As a branch ofthe Kiwanis, the Duxbury Key Club is a Chapter of an international organization consisting of hundreds of clubs all across the nation. The Duxbury Club consists of over thirty members from the high school who meet every Monday night. Under the leadership of President, Peter Barlow, Vice President, lim Myrickg Treasurer, Earnie Freeburgg and Secretary, Pat Carroll the l975-1976 Key Club has been living up to its motto, Helping Others - A Way of Life 'Y ' .'A4 A 17 - ,fi ' nr ' K-Ar , J rf' i 'f Key Club f f' ,fm I CI l ,L- -x. s .ab - l M We D..'1E3.'. Hg' 95 -301 OJ vga . 'Quan .Zed 'ws .ear omww Q .fax .426 thas se1eC'O E'fl,fc A A .ampt of maya. resougef J f wine rakwg md ww-teen' M v 4+ ,jg '-v-513 'wk 'wg 556 C'-2:55-CDMA ' N our Woe som: out We few ff ffmxmf arc ik? Officer fvrazefvefi of Q ' a Pa- ako mc' 'Hdwma' ' ww se eiai '12 cubes avi def ffoogtavur .-.e- 'sam vfef' 9 a 'm5f9,5g'. QVC '.'. -E' .ut 'TUV TE f Po 've age' z-er rd some-: ' 'X' D O 5 xx' Qfwgrg wife' OJ 3?'Ce'N - 5.129 Hess o'es1d9 ' Vex wa Uescewt Je Pane Sec' B!5fx 'D'? YQASMQ' Tbmgf em-1.92 5 S'..-ICGSSQJ acne .ear ff.-.a'fj TD Man. 'fcfe v -41 -Q' .A-Y' X1 ' v Tournament of Plays Newer rn tne nrstnrw or the Fall Tournament or Plays has the Competron been so close All tnree enrnes were separated rn the trnal lurlgrng lax unlx me points anrl vac la one rle-svrx es rec ugnrtrun In frrst place was ine Supnunwore play Three un a Be-mn lt was the storx or an rwlrl larlx who makes It ner lnusrnr-ss to reunite quarrelrng luxers X alerre Raszlsa as Incl Qld larlx and Nlrsss Hughes as the xuung gurl, Be-Irs, nun the actrng awards mr tnrs plax also rn the cast were lay Harnrllnn as liellys lmoxlrrenrl, Robert Rucleman as a rrrenrlix lrrsh wp, anrllrsallunrllrw as the femme fatale Three nn a Benrn was rlrrecterl ln Mrs Susan Crank anrl lxrrnlmerlx Carson 77' ' I w a X A 1 X Qgtd' ,Wk ' z X' f I nv lunrrar entry rlrrer le-rl lux lQrr,l'rarrl lrrragusran and llelunran llagvn was e-nlrllvrl, Hllw ljglx llurlslrng' llw actlng axxarrls nurse-rl rrle-ntrtrr s were grxrfn In Nnllawnx lxelsrm as llwe lung and Nlarx X IPlWlN'dLl as tlv- llrlrir vss X llw lresnrnvn l 'Nlwut anrl Har ilu- ' llrrrmrf rn mlm n an argument lu-txuwrw .1 Mrrlrlle 'Xgr-s tarrner anrl hrs nate X mfg, unlprwlu-n exe-n 5 .2 when llww ars- Ilrrvdtvnrl lux llwx' lxrl Rulmlwr llwrs mlm was rlrre-rtz-cl A l 4 lm Nlr Rnrralcl Prmnwrm and Inc- Q .rr rung axxarrls me-rs' nun lm Susan Hur-r lwlvr .rnrl Nlarx il1.rrzflr'l.rrm- Q . 1 . L . . 3 I I N Auntie Mame 5 ' 0 f' .J tl 'fly J. 11 9 rw X Auntie Mame was probably the most suctesstul senior Class Plas exer produced ln Duxbury Htgh Nc hool There were mam reasons for thus, but the most important ones were the least obxious What the sellout audiences saw was onlx the proxerbtal tip of the iceburg, The most rmpresswe portion was below the surtace The largest number of the students to exer participate in a Senior Class Plat. took part in Auntie Mame. The cast and crew numbered oxer ttttx We were warned betorehand that Auntie Mame was a tremendous undertaking But no one knew exactlx how tremendous until the problems began to rear their hearts -Xnrl rt w asn't long until exerxone discoxered that the hands were attached to the bodies ot brontosauruses -Ks the deadline approached nerxous exhaustion began to set in and the realization that large chunks ot the plax were incomplete scared exerxone into nts we realized we had a monster on our hands Dress rehearsal came and went, leasing us with two dass to create a peacock out ot a masswe turlws Somehow we pulled lt oft The dress rehearsal tor the Senior Citizens helped to gsxe the lnexpertentetl cast a test under tire Now that we knew what to expect Frrdax night, the curious disease called stagernght no longer paralxzed limbs and larnues lf audience reaction accounted tor anything, Auntie Mame w as a success But where it reallx counted was in our own minds, and after Saturday night we were readw to hit Broadw ay We managed to satrfx ourselxes and our audiences and had a lot ot tun in the process All the suffering seems T wforth it now' We knew Auntie Mame , was good Rnd we all know that bt. the t time our tenth reunion rolls around, it will haxe rmproxed wvth age 1 L II Abner ', ., , ff 53 9.25 fx-1 ,. ,. 2? R , W1 5 oi-is cnoira ln everyone's life, music plays an encour- aging and enlightening part. Music is a part of life which we can all share together, no matter who we are, no matter how different iwe are. The Choir, under the outstanding direc- tion of Mr. Roger larvis, is an organization directed toward this goal. In a very special union, the Choir of D.H.S. has performed a great variety of music from HandeI's Hal- lelujah Chorus to Weber and Rice's lesus iChrist Superstar. No matter what the occa- lsion, the Choir continues to perform with l. iioy and excellence. Af' zg.-5? ff? The T975-76 Student Council This years Student Council has been and will continue to be a productive part of the student body. Mr. Buechler has been the advisor of the Student Council and we greatly appreciate his time and effort. Student Council meetings are held one evening a week and meetings are run utilizing parlimentary procedure. The Student Council has accomplished some things this year that we hope have been a help to students. The Student Council Bulletin has been passed out once a month and a large calendar has been posted in the cafeteriag both have served to inform students of the activities going on during the month. An Assembly Committee was set up to bring some new and enjoyable programs to the school. Also, some of the activities which have been enjoyed in the past will be seen again, such as the Craft Fair and International Day. Seminar Day, which was coordi- nated by loan Connors, will be put on again next year. During the spring, the Student Council will be sponsoring three field trips to Boston to visit the theatre, a mime group, and a musical event. Members of the T975-76 Student Council were: Seniors: Barbara Costello, loan Connors tpresidentl, lulie Haffey isecretaryl, and Mark Pixley. luniors: lanet Driscoll, Kathy Knight, Christine Leonard itreasurerl, and Laurie Richard. Sophomores: Carol Emerson lvice-presi- 'F ff dentl, Lisa Hundley, Nan- cy Tellin, and Amy Thor- kilson. Freshmani Susan Buechler, Chuck Heidenr- eich, Kathy Pynn, and Laurie Schoula. We would like to see more students interested in student government and hope that there will be many new candidates running in the next Stu- dent Council elections. za mg if UA L. -V 'xx 1 qw ,ff wx- vow V, ,n In-. W V x , bf ig, ,, V-1. '51, ,-mp ? V f af if r 1 , 9 A Q X n ' 1 7. 5 - - 1 I Y, : V 1 -- P . X: I' nm 'v , '- Q - X mx 15 I ,im 11 Q .Af-1 is vw F if 7 ui, gziizsgv . 3.1 J fi'-iid 'fr ' W f, . , , x I .. , ,A V? 1 A 1 psf ' A , ag ' , 9 Q , A ,wxxm if in ,-., Qlbvq- -s.. 2 . ff 'N 4- Precious and y Few The evening of May 16, 1975 has made a mark in the memories of those students and faculty members who attended the lunior Prom at Rid- ders' Country Club. Hard work and determination on the part of the class of '76 made possible the final breath-taking results. The grand march high- lighted the evening when the elegantly dressed couples paraded around the dance floor accom- panied by the fantastic sound of Spur. Everyone watched as Kim Carson was crowned Queen with her escort Paul Ashcroft beside her. Those elected to the court were Pat Sul- livan, escorted by Dave Kennison, and lulie Haf- fey, escorted by Kevin M. McCarthy. The class of 1976 is proud to have presented such a memorable eve- ning. 152 ffl ' x .7I.. x 1 K 1 f.i x V1 .V ,Q ,ln 5 .Ayn If . 1135. wwf ..vff1.'? vw. ' A-'Wa 2 'I Lf Mr. + ,gy :fav l ' ff -.ug 1+ 1' C 51'-:' The Duxbury Dragon High School Band and Majorettes is a musical organization made up of eighty-five students. The duties and responsi- bilities of the organization are as varied as the backgrounds of the students themselves. We are proud of the vvorlc and dedication shovvn contin- ually by the band and the maiorettes and sincere- ly hope to see them expand and improve in the future. The band, under the direction of Arthur lohne son, participated in this year's Christmas Concert, Gifts of Music , vvhich presented their meclly from the Broadway musical Codspell . They have also played at pep rallies and football games, and several members have taken part in the major audition festivals, including StE,M.S.BA,, South East District and All-State. vc: D.l-l.S. Band and ajorettes en Vgxp. nf. , fy H , 'TQJ N-:RSV M.. . 6 14 ' 1 N ,L nag I. 5 . RX V N .. '!n? pa -13 - QF! WW? 7.14 VA 'ii if A 1 , ,, - 7. JB Q Lf.. , il- '5-..., Si' -A Q gi 5 I .1 ,Aa Os fx - 5'-1 -f N' EDHQ -. ., 4 'ai' 'R V Env -1 S' 9'-' vnu ,II .. 'X ..-a-ff ?A ,5' if F N Ffh-,, ' v ', s ji 5g1xu'.'f',A6q fI if 4 J Homecoming , 197 The events of Home- coming vvere all a great success topped off by a spectacular football vic- tory over Cohasset. The pep rally helped to get the entire into the spirit of the football game. Each class contributed their en- thusiasm and hard vvork to the parade in spite of the pouring rain and then vvent on to cheer the football team to victory. The week-end closed with the Steamers enter- taining at the victory dance. l 56 ,Ft 'fi lrilf z.. V ,, ..-,Q ' s,--' V, . 1,'s,,v,.Nf' 4 r 1 -as ' 'ff s 1 X I -np- ' . -'rlvagfbfixfsfir in N 1- vw- F i A 'A if - 1,4 -' 4 V il ' ' A - wfngpfgi rm. if xfu'. fymqrw If .f 'yr' 'a- '. ' ww 1,2 Q , 1.4, E! Sponsors Shirley Anastasi Barnes Liquor Mart Mr and Mrs. Edward Billia Mr. and Mrs. john M. Birdsall jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blackford Mr and Mrs Mark Boli Mr and Mrs F. Bowes Mr. W. H. Brackett Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Campbell Captain Hills Nursery School Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Carroll Dr. Richard j. Clark S. Class Mr. and Mrs. Charles Classon The Donald Coffins The Connors Family Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coughlin Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Dewire Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Drummy Michele Duffy Mr. Howard Ehrenzeller Mr. and Mrs. Harold Emerson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Emery Mr. and Mrs. G. Fallon Mr. and Mrs. john Fasolino Mr. and Edgar Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. George Ghiorse Mr. and Mrs. Peter j. Grealy Dr. Hackenbusch for his patience Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Haffey Mr. and Mrs. john A. Hamilton jr. Mr. and H. P. Hanson Sylvia Harnon Harry and Pam Herckner Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Heidenreich Mr. and Mrs. john Hixon janet Hobbs Lloyd A. Hobbs Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Holden Brad Howard Mr. and Mrs. William Hovey Mr. and Mrs. William j. Kearney Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence King Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Locke Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Loring jr. David j. and jaqueline Lowery Mr. and Mrs. George Lougas john Maguire Mr. and Mrs. McPhuison Mr. and Mrs. M. Moran Mr. and Mrs. Davey Norwood David A. Norwood Nana Norwood Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Noon Priscillia H. Noyes Chris and Pam O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. j. Otsuki Mrs. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pentheny jr. Robert and jane Palmisano Duxbury Planter Mr. Ronald Pomroy Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poturnicki Mr. and Mrs. Barry Pratt Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas j. Roe Duxbury Children's Shoppe Mr. and Mrs. Donald Short Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sontag Mrs. F. L. Southwick E. B. Stenberg jimmy Tassinari Eleanor Taylor john B. Taussig Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tenney jr. Mr. and Mrs. j. Trayser Mr. and Mrs. B. Turrell The Vautrains Elizabeth B. Vinal K. D. Wakefield George B. Watson Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Whiton Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Wyman CW' SWCE X803 GH 1156, Zanclem vL0f'f7f2616 X065 fflfff Q17 DMX EHQX7 xgunafij HFNDCA X! jf ,Z C757 5f, ?Ef-0257? STRAND PM D Aawmovou an , veusrzom - N .., ga-af f xm- ii -39 Ken' 5 Varic ty Hall '5 C orncr 934 ' 5194, CGNGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OE '76 BEN N ETT'S STORE 1 0 ......... 1 7 - -'- N-.----- Oni, COURT QSTPXEET Q o Q,-bmzfow Dglbeg-39 ... PLYMOUTHDMASSACHUSEVTS ff i i FUWQDQMFG-N ywc,J11,,55 ms? 5 :25 Sfeele The besq. Zhzd Wcmmogw G93 ibm 53 81b'22v1 f'YW DllXbljFLS Exif, Shupgr lm. J Pemsrokg 658 Summa S est CRI:-,SB Duxbun',NaS5. 52,5-015' La IP E... mt+5m..mlA n y N W D mn gzlreili Szrviilngf Rcnhl PP 'Ames E 's We ,SRYVILQ Whaf We Sell g X RAN LER Q SALES 'Fgf.fHn :ES 525 lClJV'1 C55 x t'! Pe rv'-broke 39.b ?M3 lfwfl THE ALM? fb we jffw Q?ga,Q,5 CQZMM 500 Cayeaw Ji-,juffbugf E - k50f'ffZff77Qb 50 5 If , I 6 H ' C i f . 56445 llll W?Mw 453 jgkgg 1374, mu M4125 Q57 fmcwj XT4 VQLQDEQQTST wx. fm-cm? XT 585-A595 UFGS l 85 surmm ST, - KINGSTQM mdctl FElNBE2C3S DEPT 5 mm WC law ocmu 5rREeT,r1AP.sHPmD,s5w-78am Qfgffza-S I +1 fazdw JH 7-M 'iiif 1 021.-1' 7050275 c9W1gwis .4 167 GPC' Greengate congratulates the Class of '76 lean 84 Hayden Mason I Mcbo na ld s ' I WE DO IT ALL FOR YOU Greengate Farm and Kennels MARSHFIELD AND 'sififulj PLYMOUTH jfgi ,lfdffgdf M e BAKNW3 Jay, Ziff Jzhfjcvf 9 Jflofvpjnl Q IX5? 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Vibxzrio U35 rm! n 3 6 R0 UTES 53 3.159 NDR-TH f7embroKe tioguggglgglf? 224- 3145 aaa- 314 -1 'g '9 ': w Roast Stuffed Turkcqb ? pantswfix Mm 51 me 5011315 Fzrkm Rumi 335' 3 -1 505 Pond 5fREE.'f' Scum Ueymomh route 55 Duxbumj 8 585-2592 Fresh TurkeqS Year-'foundf IHS 16175 Sllp-0087 Hiinrcg I Frame Qaleijlw Schwinn S EQCZCSLQFC Et Q er , Q, SQJHSL-ofeeg-?ClQ? Mc, u SCHQQS S N.RmBfDKQ mugs. ozzfs 'TN' TS' My 55 W Fffifwgffgst Q QQ? EEG S AIEIE FE I.. X 'S is A X - vg. X Q filflrvqx ' 551.15 TSER' P+--A fic E 'SMA .L 6 , g k 14 I LW I The Spirit of 76 is hereg As you Seniors Complete Your final year. The Spirit of 76 is your themeg May your pursuits be real And not just a dream. May the future hold increased success, In resolving the problems Qt our energy mess. 2.0 New England Insulation 155 Will Drive, Canton, Mass 02021, Phone 617f828-6600 381 Huliihard St , Glastonbury, Conn 06033, Phone' 203!633-3514 85 Sl James Sl,l3Orll3I1d,lVl3lne 04111, Phone: 207!772-7481 l7ll FIDCKLAND SEQIQQE TRUST COMPANY I I 16 Convenient Offices: ROCKLAND 0 ROCKLAND PLAZA BRIDGEWATER 0 COHASSET 0 DUXBURY 0 HALIFAX 0 HANOVER HANOVER MALL I HANSON O HINGHAM 0 HULL 0 NIARSHFIELD NORWELL 0 PEMBROKE 0 PLYMOUTH 0 SCITUATE MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION A FULL Duxbury Travel Service Inc. Complete Travel X DUXWRY lDWfWER' Reservations It Snug Harbor Duxbury, Mass O23 32 934-5633 0 Best Wishes M gf M SYSTEMS INC. Sporting Goods Co. Inc. P U Box H46 ' IIB Sttimlislw Strwt 35 lVldlI'1 SIFQEBI Iluxlburx Nlasstat lmwttt 1114 Plymouth Mass. ITT Creative Photography By I. David Congalton Photographer 11 Washington St. 934-2887 Duxbury, Mass. PH ON E: 934-6348 585-3639 746-8707 LaGRECA BROTHERS INC. Appliance Sales 81 Service 364 Summer St. 16 Court St. Duxbury, Mass. 02332 Plymouth, Mass. 02360 151 Tel. 746-6100 5 , Qaql? ' 0 585-2541 C59 Pilgrim Answering Service We Never Close Bill 81 lo-Ann lohnson Business Office 46 Hall St. Plymouth Mass. 746-7400 Covering Kingston - Plymouth - Manomet Duxbury Children's Shoppe Duxbury, Mass. Distinctive Clothing For Children Infants - Size 14 Ca A Oo' IVEQTH CUFF ffvfv 00012 BEN HVEIVUE Pcywvurhgmfvss. 7616- -76 91 jaws, 5 Wwe? STANDISH TRAVEL PO. Box l230 - I5 Washington Street ' So. Duxbury, Mass. 02332 MARIORIE E. LEONARD South Duxbury Pharmacy Inc. Edward Koplovsky BS Reg. Ph. Carl Leighton BS. Reg. Ph. Prescription Specialists Hall's Corner Tel. 934-5431 So. Duxbury Ma. Cosmetics of Destinctionn 172 ,u OI -IW! 7 Tel. 585-3406 The Country Lane Pine Shop Pine Crafters Designers 81 Builders of Pine Furniture 41 Summer Street WEST WINDS BGOKSHOP ' PAPERBACKS - HARD COVERS Current Titles-Fiction-Boating Gardening-Sgorts-Travel Non-Fiction- o-lt-Yourself Juveniles and many more LENDING LIBRARY EXCLUSIVE GREETING CARDS At Snug Harbor David I. Sullivan, lr. Kingston,Mass.0236-1 Duxbury' Mm' 934-2128 Tel. 746-1440 CREW Tx VE AfEEDtF!2Qf,o73 Smocy HNFFLQ Sl-l ERMANS Ethan Allen Gallery We can help you have the home you want. 11 SAJFNLS P1466 qi 310 Court Street Plymouth, Mass. 02360 y- ' All Travel ArrangementsTelephone 16171 934- f A S671 I I It IIIUIIIZS. Throughout Plymouth County QV? 'Thr Q Plymouth-Home 93,0 iw ii? It . Natlonal Bank Duxbury Office at Duxbury Plaza DuxbuVY Member F.D.l.C. l'3 I l 4 f E rf, ,, ,f W! ' JL! L, f ,xx f x if 'Sie v x R ,X Y x ff lf L A Ll . - if X L L K 4 .-viqllm' EIf ' l X f X V 1 hx X, T f- Il To-E : ? If ' 1 ,I la so . , - ,Jr X ,. ,- T L ., X i -1 HHN ry ! W. f 7 su . ,!'-.,,,f : 1-- It hu . -.,f ni-ff.-.-4 -,yi Ego? Ilfli-1'----'Z r-fb: Y i 122:-fu?-ima:-c2g1l2,35g2:.'f . gg Y 25E I ,oi '::::5f:23i22fgi'. ' I' L -- r -'- - - - --' ge? 55-f' -4'-I if j WHERE SPLIING IS Pl WPY Plym uth OF LIFE Five Cents Savings Bank 44 Main Street, Plymouth Park Avenue, Plymouth Duxbury Plaza, Duxbury 72 Summer Street, Kingston Marshfield Plaza, Marshfield Cam ' 1+ lem 746-3958 fix I . A auf EG Pool Service EO. L X dm' Swimming Pools 1 ELEM CEDUTIS T9 MT. PLEASANT ST. L PLYMOUTH, MA. 02360 N Z K AfEEDLEl,.Jor'wf7xu 15 5HoP ,, E The ' VILLAGE PHARMACY l. F. Brant BS. Reg. Pharm NN ASHINCTON ST.,DUXBURN,N1ASS, Telephone WE 4-2241 I7-1 L P 1 F ! ! I J 3 ? if H K? . P i V o I, V ,1 V ' , 1 1 r 4 X a I , mg.. , Y Y 1 :. - 1, -f . .4 ' ' - - '- ' H 1: .' - ' 'J' I--'rf ,Qirff-f ' f--'E 'n' ..-N-ff-'.,, Q . 'ff 7 AJ ff .:-'I A' A 'A 'gf ' ffTf,f,. . 3 ' ,I 1, r., rm: 3 1 '. ,Q TF 7?