Duxbury High School - Partridge Yearbook (Duxbury, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1988 volume:

fy Q I r :- 1 WS... 1 . 1 '61 'uvlf AJt lx . I I- 4 --an 7 .. . .-5,45 1.-- 21-- 51 , QI 5,31 ' 5 r .',.f-sf' ff' 'Y ,X-1, ' Q 'A' .f x . v mf ,-.,-'gpm -wr- ww ,. si' .'-5 , , :,.. ',: :' .ff :dl ' 1 , ., ' .,1. .Q f. .ff u . , ' I . -.-Fu.. -D w A .L P - '1 I.-Y . ,I Duxbury Ffee Library DUXFUVZI, 9-Gaeaachm-,eng For Reference Not to be taken from this room Mr? .I-4,-J' T ll ': , I V n Kr v 'S 1 1 I, I ,ii ,- 3'- ,, r 'r 'Q J' 1 .1- -1.11- -1'-. 1 .. . , .. 'nip' , 1 f . 5- . ..- 1 Q- -let' 74a good 7dme4 fo!! 1988 Partridge Duxbury High School 130 St. George St. Duxbury, MA 02332 Enrollment: 959 Volume 61 Duxbury Ffee Ub'a'Y 745k aj Zawleafa, Student Life .................. 4 l 4 Sensors ........ ...... 1 4 - Graduation ....... 80 Academics .... 9D Co-Curricular .... 104 Underolassmen -f Sports 146 i ie Quad 6 255 215 visit ffl Nothing Gold Can Stay Nature's first green is gold, Her hardest hue to hold. Her early leaf's a flowerg But only so an hour. Then leaf subsides to leaf. So Eden sank to grief, So dawn goes down to day Nothing gold can stay. Robert Frost A 1' 'miami My head needs relating not solitude Neil Young CONTENTS X 3 Let the School Year Roll From the scheduling problems to the June heat waves, this year has been one full of laughs, chal- lenges, good times, work and perseverance. While teachers have asked us for so much work, we have found the time to joke around, check out the latest on MTV and drop by McDonaId's for a Coke. A student's life is not an easy one what with parents, teachers and colleges all asking you for the best you can do. We work hard so we need to play hard. Sports games, dances, eating lunch with friends, all of these are ways we have found to relax. We all think back to what it was like when we were in elementary school: birthday par- ties with friends, playing on the playground, sledding in the winter. But we quickly turn back to the present as we hear the second bell ring and rush to our first period class. Homeroom and Break are only a period away which helps make the beginning of the day a little easier to take. Break flies and we're back to classes until lunch. After lunch, we only have two more classes , if ' until we're through forthe day!! Yes, a student's life is not easy, but we manage to do it well. ge 4 ilk D.H.S. Listens The favorite band this year was U2. Tied for second were The Smiths, The Police, REM, Chicago, INXS, The Bea- tles, Squeeze, and our very own D.H.S. band. lronically, U2 was also rated as the least favorite band and tied with Bon Jovi. 1988's favorite singer was Sting. The second favorite was Bruce Springsteen. The overwhelming least favorite singer turned out to be Michael Jackson. D.H.S. rated Sting as the most attrac- tive male singer with Patrick Swayze fol- lowing in close second. Prince, Michael Jackson, and Pick Astley all tied for being the least attractive male singer. The most attractive female singers were Belinda Carlisle, Whitney Houston and Debbie Gibson. Least attractive were Cyndi Lauper and Tiffany. Favorite videos included Love is the Seventh Wave tStingJ, Need you Tonight and Meditate CINXSJ and Candle in the Wind CElton Johnl. Last but not least, this year D.H.S. stu- dents say that Salt 'n' Pepa is the best new band to look for. Laraine McKinnon :of vi' 6' Gab:-. N- --if 'LSA 068 1 .-fa, Hr 5 ull' A 0 0... Ja Lg.. . -1 Q 41... O 0 0 fy ,. 1 -- 'S-' f-XJ .X , MN --, r ,- f, j , -. -gm f 45, 1 9 l ' ra 'Q 'fm Q L C- 'I-' r fi ,nh u X 1 .Q ,N 1-A , X . S :Q A . X A Q, . ' i v T X. ' ,J ' -M- r If i ' ' v Alu . .1 7 at 4 , 9 6 Jil. XX 3 Ps. 1 Prr '91-2. wp .Q I LW' f avi - . l W 1 0 F 22,4 X -'ggi- 'ziggy gif' 6 g -Q-o V -.-., .. 4.11- ag ' F- wg- -f 5-1... 'ffm 6 6 From Hun! to back vow M Ss'Pmrlrv1.lr1, E WBIIS, J While, M Cntnldo, J Chrnstuansen, K W.nlI L Salo, L Mc Lean knX,.nWb..- .I umm.-1 E m-nm-141, 5 Worobel, D Hardy, A Poulnot. 8 J Mooney From top to bottom' K Eddy, K, Lu cuer, A Thibodeau, D Knoblock, K Mc Menamy, S Hale, S Collms, C Calaendo 12 Memories S. Worobel. 8. E Leahey HC '85 FromLtoFi E Mc Carthy,T Horgan, J Oulnlan X M Memories! 13 I i The Class of 1988 The senior class was busy during its last month at DHS. 0n Thursday, May 5th, they had a successful Senior Skip day at Duxbury Beach. The next day, Friday May 6th, the class took a boat cruise on Plym- outh Harbourfora SeniorNight Out. TheyleftS1,000 in their treasury for future class reunions. They gave S50 towards a student government scholar- ship. The 2nd of June at Holy Family Church, there was Senior Baccalaureate. It was a formal gath- ering where the seniors said their goodbyes. On X June 4th, there was graduation held in front of the school. On Saturday May 14th, the much awaited Prom was held and proved to be in every way, an incredible success. The overwhelming re- sponse from students who attended was that it was just hard to believe how truly wonderful everything was. Everything is perfect! was a common reply. The lobby was transformed into a luxurious en- trance for the Hotel St. George and the gymintoa night onthetown under starry skies. Excerpts from Dragon Flyer 7 . f ta ia !'q.yfffJ Getting to School It's 7:27 am., you're half asleep. your coffee is getting cold you haven't eaten breakfast yet, and to top things off, you find yourself in a mile-long line on St. George Street waiting to get into school. Suddenly, you remember that you have used up all your tardies and if you're late today, you'll get an in-school sus- pension. You say to yourself: lf there's a God, Highway Helen will let my traffic line go. Finally, after your coffee has turned to ice, you see Helen's arms waving the line of traffic into the school. All right!! Everyone is wifi., itson if , nnqq ' ' 1 ' ' Q, gi l -..U ,. ' l i I ... FRU NK - 1 lf: Lt. psyched now. The entire line of cars cruises into the parking lot and all the drivers begin their morning run to make it to first period on time. You make it to first period just as the bell rings, and you sit there feel- ing relieved. You know that tomor- row, the whole nightmare starts again. Erin Ellison if l6! SENIORS Kristen Ad8lTIS l'm grounded for how long? Don't you forget about me. Heather Adams l've had the time of my life and I 1-ld owe it all to you! Leslie Adams The seven wonders of the worldg may nothing come between us. 1434! Allison L. Agnew God only knows what l'd be without you. - David Bowie. Scott Allaire Red Ball In Green Grass There's a red ball In the grass Visible only to me Never within my grasp When I was younger I could feel and see How big and foreign That world can be. Now l'm a piece Of a delicate form Dependent like the rest To feel safe and warm. Forever wishing I could play In the green grass, all day. The great thing in the world is not so much where we stand, but in what direction we are moving . . . - Holmes. Rodrigo J. Alonzo Life is what happens to you when you're busy making other pIans. - John Lennon. ht' i A, ai'- Eric C. Anderson Hey guys, I bet we can pull any- thing off. 4 7 hi' 'I QI Scott Moules 'wi 921 .r-1. ,ft 'gf l Q' V4 414 F' fa .Q ' I if N af my 1 Y. I I if 5 1 if f ..w. .J-.. I .QI Phillip C. Anderson SENIOR S117 Graffiti Now come on, admit it, it's always more fun to read what some student scratched on your desk than to hear some lecture on the French Revolu- tion. When the teacher starts to drone on, you instinctively drop your head and read such Gabrielle Angevine Good times for a change. lfl could, through myself, set your spirit free Imagine that Meggyl Yikes Murph! Thanks, Mom, Dad and Tor! Jeffrey M. Armstrong gviih A tif' -sd-U' exciting facts as Dan Q. was here in '79 or the famous Who sits here? Who knows? Who cares? But maybe we should care. Perhaps the defacer was try- ing to express his innermost feelings about a new love. Or maybe the graffitist was just some obscure student who wanted to become known by leaving his name all over school. Unfortunately, the faculty doesn't share this view. A teacher has some student for detention and what does the teacher have him do - clean the desks! Years of dedicated penmanship gone with a few squirts of cleaner and a swipe of the cloth. 18 ! SENIORS 5. , ,., 2 V' KJ, v' 5 5 -'asf W. -.ffl ' Kevin Armstrong I love the friends l've gathered to- gether on this thin raft - We have built pyramids in honor of our escap- ing. Michelle Atkinson They are rich who have true friends. 1 'mv Jason H. Baker Thomas Barnwell l'm taking my time, but I don't know where. Joanne E. Bedder The seven wonders of the world, may nothing come be- tween us. Thanks Mom, Dad and Nicky! Kimberly Barr Our memories of yesterday will last a lifetime. We'll take the best, forget the rest and some- day we'lI find, these are the best of times! X -,.v3' .. .N z - , 2. What if some future Michae- langelo created his first mas- terpiece on a desk while trying to ignore his chem. teacher? What of the entire history of the school scribbled on desks for future generations to en- ioy? Such an abomination can't be tolerated. Any teacher who has any pride in DHS should throw out those horrible clean- er bottles and honor the stu- dents who carry on a fine tradi- tion. So the next time you spy the class fool hunched over intent- ly scribbling on a desk, don't scoff and berate. Give the clod a hand for the service he's giving DHS, you and stu- dents everywhere. Jennifer Dobbins SENIOFZSX 19 and 4 , Deborah A. Binne y Try and enjoy the here and now, the future will take care of itself somehow. The greatest gift of all are friends forever. Love ya Ma, Pa, Sheryl, Mark, 143 Jim. Kris ten M. Berna fill' wil . l l'.fi.4 F s ,L ug. . ' 1. a-.Lb k 20!SENIOF1'S 1 .ka Jeffrey K. Boschen We hope you have enjoyed the show. - The Beatles. James F. Bertoni Thank you Mom and Dad and friends for the wonderful four years l've had of fun and laughs. Heafhel' H. Bowes Never lose the opportunity of see- ing anything that is beautiful for beauty is God's handwriting. 7 , 1 '.v...kaJ. ,.v'X:': ' Burr -fp- 5C,,',K. .E , ,v.,,. H, .iff -1 - A r 4 f 'H- 'gi'g ' :ee 125kf If- 5 N X il'-C, Jia xNWNMg5t:g,i',r 17155 5 -f.4'+-f 7 A f ,xg-f?2a3 ,aa--3? Lf raw? 'Q I Jonathan Bull Robert E. Bradley -fw- 41,-e 3 2 ,,.,, W , lf' - 2,7 T I f 6 , Anne Burgess 'n ., if 19 -...J 1 Z 1 K .X If ' U Matthew Breen The future lies only in the hands of those who can handle it.' SENlOF?Sf21 Thomas W. Burleigh I look at the world and I notice it's turning with every mistake. We must surely be learning. - 1969. Bob Burnham 22fSENlOF?S Masters of Art Marty Hauber wouIdn't have cho- sen himself best artist, but he must be good if everyone voted for him! If Marty gets along in life, he will be happy- Jennifer Dresser feels she is a qualified artist because of what she has done in the past including the '87 Junior Prom and what she has created in art class. She was flat- tered to be chosen as best artist, but feels that there are many others who are equally qualified. DHS has provided Jenn a good experience overall. She is looking forward to at- tending BYU in Utah. Her favorite things include skiing, music, her family, pets, nail polish, running and art, of course. Her greatest wish is to obtain a college education, get married, have eight kids and be happil- The class of '88 salutes these two talented artists. Natalie Merry John Cadogan K , f 'f' v it 1 ' E f . Glen Caglarcan l l auf, 'I' il' eye? ff' I I 1 fi' l 'P' Q-P 'Q Keep the Music Coming! Jennifer Hynek has been studying music for ten years. She learned a lot from the DHS music dept. and her playing has improved a great deal since she started at DHS. As drum major, Jen has learned a lot about leadership as well. Jen has always been fascinated by music, it gives an opportunity to be a part of a group that is reaching out for the same thing. She likes listening to music, being with friends, perform- ing, practicing and being involved in the drama department. Jen is plan- ning on going to college for a busi- ness management degree. She will make music her secondary field of study. She would like her class- mates to know you must be really dedicated to what you believe in to be successful in life! Uay Lee declined commentj The class of '88 salutes these two su- perb musicians. Na falie Merry Xl f ff i Q Christopher Campanelli Scott Campbell , y ' . ,, -lyk k , , Q . Paul T. Casale Brian C. Case SENlOFiSl23 50fovn- - I2 4142-13: 221. ov.31n- fwubzf' '- 1 , 'Notice oil the computations, theoretical Scribblings, ond lab equipment, Norm. Yes, curiosity killed these cats. 24!SENIOF'iS v. nd.. ' f Jennifer A. Case .,, 'Y Do you wanna buy a duck'? r ur- ,T 1 'n mi 1 vw ' ', - , :M ey' ' W' v , f- 'K , R, A I f Matthew T. Cataldo Christopher Cassara What a long strange trip it's been! ' 'N Seth P. Chandler .i J 5. ,li . A 2 xv f A' 5 I V I , is B S ' Karen E. Chase Jennifer R. Christenson I want to thank my parents and all my friends for standing by me through the years. I had the time of my life and I owe it all to you! I , Ir, 'A Laurence D. Clancy Brian Coggeshall We .z,,c4,f.,.zeM 6. tMdaafmwwvuwy mme MW, .mywazmwfmamzmfwwaffwazy 7779 yswwfawwiumlafdfadedae Us WJMWMWWWQM. MJ you fa Ile frown! fowa. fm SENlORS!25 wir 'I . is X ui' I Michael W. Collins Madeleine Connall The future belongs to those who believeinthe beauty oftheirdreams . . . Days of youth - gone, but not forgotten, QGXSENIORS 'Q' x ! XLR- Jeffrey D. Corn Scott E. Cooper Ana Cordiero These days turned me into some- one that I haven't met yet -- , lb Brian P. Cosgrove And if you wait long enough, even Captain Crunch gets soggy I .ay if LeAnne D. Costa Madeleine Best friends forever - Maine '86' England bound bumble bee Terri Summer School Boston Thanx Kim Kim G. good luck with Ken Next year Kris Mark D. Costello Making each day a good day will pave the way for good memories when todays become yesterdays Steven M. Cotter ' '.1 .Tlg ,V V nk - .. .'- - - , ,' 1 . - ,1 Q -.. .,-QA. Q1 ,fn Q5 . -x .' fir'-Y s-Q,v , M. A 'xl-Jxv. l Q vL,s,,-..- , . , , ., . vc 9.1-V 'I .,k.s..'- , V . 1 ': x,'-gs, 'ah'-' '.. , +. . 0 ..,-,..,.vl. as-X , ' .plygxr .. I - V I , ,. . x' - .r , 1 ,. 'ffigf-s. ,-F-::.'..-8 'Vik-'.'.' , .1 . ' . - L 'fs . .- '-T-'. K CJ P' chu' 2 ' Tig-' -v-.. 'ts- -'.'f.t . ..-'W' At. , Ji.:-, Wx. . --,ix-. . - . . - . s. - 0 -, ' -- 'Q-,-', ,v-'Q 'ss ,' ,,-,--1. ..,.- . ' -f--1. ,u ,arg- I .,,. qt svdxs 1 , -oa,. 5llK fr - 'Y L '. . ....,... .H A..-. ., ,., . -f 1. xj..,,'..,,-. . - .is sm, .. f-,tiff - .'.- ' '. ' -Q K I . . l' ' U - .,- . 1 -f..f',-, o. - '.., .- , 3 44 . ., 4, .1 '!.i, ,. Q, 9- ' . ' ,., -,,.-3.-' -lg ' ffm.. J. ,--3.--355.4 ,' J-.'-. ' ' 'f 4' .o 1.f.L45. 'Si Gregory Coughlan SENIORS f 27 Road To College Floods of brochures, college gui- debooks and endless lists of pros and cons haunted my days. My fa- ther and the highlighter were in- separable and everyday my mother would come home with new opinions from other mothers or graduates. My sister would fall asleep with boredom from the college talk that would inevitably dominate the din- ner table. I began to eat, sleep, and breathe college. Firstthere werethe collegetours, which were nice and informative, Barbara Coyle You have to go through hell before you get to heaven Thanks Melissa, Angela, Laura, Diane, Meg, Jeff, Tom, Paul, fgone but not 4gottenJ Glenn. Thanks Mom, and Dad Heather M. Crowley My interest is in the future because l'm going to spend the rest of my life there. - Charles Kettering Yr fy Z 1 ' provide it didn't rain. lnvariably we would have a tourguide with a Minnie Mouse voice and all of us would jostle for a space near her. Every step of the way, one of my parents would be watching my face, hoping to get some sort of opinion out of it. The interviews were not as bad as I had thought, though generally I was not used to philosophizing about my school or parents. Nor was it on the tip of my tongue about what to do for world peace, if one thing could be done. We began to receive brochures and applications. I would laugh at the sight of a Miami Stewardess schooI's recruiting brochure, but way in the back of my mind was this little voice that said: Just you wait, that'll be the only place that will accept you. People at school started to show signs of overdose. Some would cringe at the sound of the word college, while others would lament about the whole process. It got to the point where we all wanted to camp out at the beach for the rest of our lives. The general applications were easy, but I was stumped by the essays. Every time I tried to think about someone who was the most influential person in my lite, I began to lose all the blood in me head. Gradually I waded through it, constantly feeling that I had to measure up QBISENIORS I Nathan A. Crandeli Mark Crowley Nice talking to you DHS, I love you Becky, See ya Mom, Dad and Tra- cey, Hello U. Maine! i179 Jennifer Defreitas Here is where it all started, the good times and the great memories will last forever. Marcia Davis e A i ' .5gff'I '. - 1 A fi-4+ , Ffif-:ff ' ' ' thi, -4 A f David B. DeHart The journey of a thousand miles begins with one step. Lao-Tse Peter R. Cummings to other people's standards. The day l sent my application for Early Decision, I was happy never to have to see it again. All I have to do now is wait . . . Leigh Dupuy SENIORSi29 The Beach It sounds as if a million beads are being dropped on a hard floor at un- determined altitudes. l'm sinking. I have no feetg my bal- ance is disturbed With force, my feet are released from the mud. Strolling up to a fence my once wet feet are now covered with sand. It is not hot, but I know that in the sum- mer the skin of your heels can burn. The waves are still hitting the shore. An occasional rush proves victory for high tide. Why does this place make me feel cleaner and more peaceful? Maybe replenished is the word. It is a place to lie on the ground and not feel dirty. A place where the water always seems clean and a mouthful of water is sometimes welcome. Where is the ice cream man? He has lost importance in my life. Where are my swimmies? I don't need them anymore. The waves crash on the shore. Derek Petrillo SOXSENIORS f in 1 - - K 1 M I. ,bw in .YZ Amy E. Dexter The seven wonders of the worldg may nothing come between us! John P. Deloid Matthew V. Dimascio Never hassle seven men when you are only packing a six-shooter. Jennifer L. Dobbins Oh, I believe in yesterday - The Beatles. This bird has flown - The Beatles. Margaret A. Doherty Wanna buy a duck? Diane Donley 'icuii' ' .l if f 'af . 4-nal Jennifer A. Dowd Count your age by friends not years, Count your life by smiles, not tears. Thanks Mom and Dad. Good Luck, Keri. Thomas S. Downey Thank you for everything Mom, Dad and Sean. I love you. I will always love you Heather. Nice talking to you Duxbury High School. The Beach We all grew up with the beach. Aren't we going to miss it? Don't we owe it at least a wave goodbye? All your future biologists, shouldn't you attribute some of your career choice to our beach? Architects and builders, weren't your first mas- terpieces carefully made sandcas- tles? Those of us who will become boat designers, fisherman, sailors, cruise directors, ecologists, life- guards, skiiers, philosophers, navi- gators, and bird watchers - doesn't the beach mean anything to us? Go ahead, givejusta simple wave goodbye. I promise you, it will wave back. Erin Leahey SENIORS ! 31 Elyse A. Drink water These are the days to hold onto, because they will not last forever. Mark R. Drake I get by with a little help from my friends, I r.-' 7. ' J., . . ,- . ..9 .n Suzanne M. Ducharme l l .np 0 v ' ' vi. ri Don't walk in front of me, I may not follow - Don't walk behind me, l may not lead - Just walk beside me and be my friend. ' l I A 1 ,I at iff? 1,1 Daniel A. Driscoll See you on the dark side of the ITIOOH 32lSENlOF?S Jennifer Dresser And all these things gave us exper- ience. is Christine M. Dupuis Wherever you are, it's your friends who make your worId! Juliet Dyer Lots of friendly people, they're showing me ways to gog but I never want to lose their inspiration. Leigh S. Dupuy And we are the dreamers of dreams. , M. 4 3 l lp 1 5' 'A HOA -'Q K erensa Eddy Through the years it's better every day!! 'Ala Nestle Crunch bars' Grapes in Boston!! Thanks for ev- erything, friends and family, I love you! Keep Smiling! Alexander C. Durso You can fool all of the people some of the timeg you can fool some of the people all of the timeg but you can't fool Mom. SENlOFiS!33 Scott Fader Chris Edson I have no fond memories of the school as a whole. Leo B. Egan This ain't the end. I'II see you again someday. Erin Ellison There's so much to know and I'm on my way to find out. Cat Ste vens. 'nR 'ra1 ' f Friends Forever A true friend is someone everyone needsg To be there and to praise you with all your good deeds. When you are feeling sad and down, your best friend can act as a clown. They can make you smile through good and badg Even if you are really sad. fa-K Jennifer L. Fanning Brett P. Fasullo bass. When you need help the most, They'll stay by your side. They are always someone to whom you can confide. No matter how far close friends end up apart, The friendship they have shared will stay in their hearts. Suzanne Worobel Those who dream may not touch the sky but they walk in stardust What's happenin' Dude? Christmas with Rickyg Shea, almost two years now. Love Gunk, hockey and my f ut , '66, ,W-I . l . 1 Matthew W. Fisher Christopher Floyd Life is not a spectator sport. Go down really fast, if anything gets in your way, turn! There can be only one! SSXSENIORS Jeffrey J. Garretson You're too damn serious! Broun Power Rules Melody Perry believes that if grades are a true measure of intelli- gence, she is qualified for this su- perlative. ln her opinion, it takes more determination, self-discipline and luck than anything else to make A's. She knows a lot of people who have just as much intelligence who don't make great grades because they don't apply themselves. She feels that DHS has fulfilled her edu- cational needs and social needs as well as any high school would have. To Melody, one only gets out of things what one puts into them. She is interested in many things and loves to be active, involved and learning. Melody plans to graduate and then go to college. Ever since eighth grade, she has wanted to be an astronaut. The most important Edward Gaynor 1 Jessica Gleason The Seven Wonders of the world, May nothing come between us! AI- ways remember to read between N I I Jodi M. Gilmore 1 its 1 , 'f rx fi ,U i' , ' x 1 ' -mn! X . Q' . - q l , 0 l I I , ' -ua . . My ,,., A r I p y l I x JF X11 ' Il, 4. '- uw! i - - A L.-. '-if i , ' ,Q ff ' 4 .. 5 I ' : 'vnu oi, George Ghiorse the lines! is L . part of her life is her relationship with God. He fills the emptiness that nothing else can fill. Bill Rhodes is second in the class, but when asked if he really thought he was the smartest, he re- plied that intelligence is in the eyes of the beholder. Bill is interested in education because he feels it is the key to future success. He enjoys running, listening to music and put- ting in hours on the Dragon Flyer. He would like to finish school and get a job in the foreign service area be- cause he would like to see different parts of the world. Bill confided to the yearbook staff that he doesn't really study for three hours every night - only every other night. DHS salutes these bright stars of the learning world. Natalie Merry Nicole Gouzoules Rah rah, 86-87. Flip much Sue? Thanks everyone, Love you Liam, never say goodbye g Love you Mom Dad and John! :Rf .f 3: in . ' SENIOFZSXS7 5 Ellen M. Hagney Richard Grady The Duxbury Leslie J. Hacker Do you wanna buy a duck? BSHSENIOFZS Jeffrey Haight Dragon A mythical animal usually repre- sented as a monstrous winged and scaly serpent or saurian with a crested head and enormous claws. That is what Webster de- scribes a dragon as, but Duxbury sees the Dragon through a different breath of fire. The Dragon is the symbolic figure of DHS. This mascot represents spirit, warmth, inspiration, and pride, not only in the high school but in the community as well. The class of '88 made the role of the Dragon easier, there was no problem finding the spirit, warmth, inspiration, and pride to represent. So good luck Class of '88 and never forget that you lit up a Dragon's life, and that is a great accomplishment. Kerensa Eddy Hey. Barry-In the back row-new kid. ' Moving Day Moving, a word that most teen- agers despise, the very thought of it is frightening. Scary thoughts of having your life ruined flash across your mind at the sound of the word. Who will you call up and tell when you finally get that long awaited date, or you have to get braces - again? What it they don't have malls there, or a beach, what if it's boring, what if l don't meet any new friends? Why do they have to do this to me, uproot me from my happy surround- ings? So many questions come across your mind, the worst though is the first day of school. Just the very thought of all those kids giving you strange looks, analyzing you, checking you out, is a migraine. A better idea comes to mind, all your problems will be solved - you move in with your best friend! Just think, no kerfew, you could get away with murder, do what you want, have an awesome time and not have to get uprooted. You might as well for- get it, mom and dad will never let you go through with it. The moving truck pulls up and reality takes over, all you can do is say goodbye, prom- Stephen J. Haley Thanks for everything Mom and Dad. Love Stephen Da vid M. Hammel Davey Crockett runs around and says he's cool for cats. Thanks again Doc, Kath, Fred, and MeIiss. 0 is ... 4 4 l' i , gf if. it N Q Qt ise to write and keep in touch, and hope for the best. Barbara Coyle Gregory S. Hanigan One should not believe in an 'ism'. 'lsms' are not good. One should be- live in himself. You can't judge a book by its cover. But you can tell how much it's gonna cost. I drank what? - Socrates 'Q David L. Hardy SENlOF?S!39 Barbara Hatch Somewhere down the line, our roads will cross again. Friendship will bring us together then. Gayle M. Harnan Here it is the hardest part to turn the handle of the future. Thanks lil' pigs. Love ya Brunch Club - chooch. Summer 87' - never to be forgot- ten. Thanx tvlom and Dad. Good luck Mary! fr 4 i Nt 15' af' Martin J. Hauber And these children that you spit on as they try to change their world are immune to your consultation, they're quite aware of what they're going through. - Bowie Christian Hasselmann Desmond Havlicek Have fun and avoid the dull and ig- norant - Billy Idol -r vu, Qvwus' . 'W 'rx 'HY VFW 4OfSENlOF?S 7f'H John Herlih y Thank you Mom, Dad, Kerry love always John. Good luck B.J. Like a star that can't wait for a night. Q' . . A Edwin Hlll . . . I looked for you in the closet tonight . . - Blue Velvet 'xt . , -X 1 . 2 x l xx 1 lg aft Jonathan Hilsabeck We just got out of the danger zoneg shoot high, aim low. Adam C. Hayden Better things to come. Thanks Mom, Dad, and Emery. I Thomas Higgins l sermons iili 41 John S. Hitchins l'm outta here. x, -1. 1 'X 'n A' If 'il vl!':?f 1' ax 'L -1, wt X A TEX I 8 Tara M. Horgan A collection of memories is some- thing that can never be lost, and can always be found with friends. Thanks Brunch Club! 42fSENIOFtS 4. . . .. x..'- Exercise Aerobic dance It puts me in a trance I just want to rip off my pants Clapping to the beat The rhythumis neat Kicking my shoes off my feet. Snapping in time Singing in a rhyme Feeling groovy and fine. Exercise, excercise Get rid of these things Come on baby get down I'm working up a sweat With someone I just met We'Il leave here together, you can bet! Bouncing off the wall, I think I'm going to fall Flight here on the mat, in front of you all My legs really hurt . . I Jennifer Hynek Though leaves are many, the root is oneg Through all the dying days of my youth l swayed my leaves and flowers in the sung Now I may wither into the truth, - Yeats F'-w. Drew Irving waq. TQ Jeffrey Janousek The only person who ever got every- thing done by Friday was Robinson Crosoe. I feel like dirt Because I'm looking up Sean Johnson Susie's yellow skirt. Come on everybody lose some weight Excercise, excercise If you don't, you'lI never get a date. One, two, three, and four Come on you guys, let's do four more Five, six, seven, and eight You don't look any better, but you still feel great I can't feel a thing l can't even sing My arm is broken and it's in a sling But I don't frown I've met someone nice Who l'II take to town! - Scott Moules Juliette Joseph Keith Johnson I am finding that the real world is far more dark, far more dangerous. That which does not kin me T0 Cop Out iS C0WafdiCe- strengthens me SENIOHSX43 James E. Kearney Scott A, Kehoe We Came hefe to HQQFHVBYG YOU, There's so much left to know and leaving here we entertain you! rm on the road Stevens to find out. - Cat Albert R. Kassatly 1 fi '- af , rn V P r ,,f7'W. ' Mfr' 'cs ,K ,i ,f:ga- . . I '- I 4 ' ' fffi I 75, ,- . It 'Z 1 ' X3 4 . R, , 2 , Ke vin Kavanagh Jr. Winning isn't everything, but want- ing to is. - Vince Lombardi 44fSENlOFtS Jackson S. Kent Hold on to your dreams for some- day they will come true. L , .Y W3 2 W7 Joanne E. Kiklis Tomorrow is always the first day of the rest of your Iife. SENlORSf45 f Jax G' if Jacqueline Kiley Loving is the most creative force of the universe. The memory of lov- ing, the most destructive. - Silvia L. Goodman Jonathan E. Knect 46fSENlOFtS wma Kristen Koch r'-X '--- 4 , , 1 I 1 i .1 I I .VT Keith Kraft This story began in September of 1987. Place: Duxbury High School. Everything is new and interesting for me. Trying to find the right class- rooms, periods, and teachers Cbe- lieve me, it's not easy if you're a new student and it's even more difficult if you're from another countryb. The challenge is trying to get to your next class which more often than not is on the other side ofthe build- ing. Part of the challenge is avoiding the obstacles that obstruct your pathg e.g. other students. A skillful navigator of the hallways can clear most obstacles like the chest of some football player and come through relatively unscathed. The battle resumes every forty minutes. The real relaxation takes place in the classroom. We can chew bubble gum, eat candy, put our feet on the table, and watch t.v. ln case you're wondering, the rulebook does not prohibit the use of portable t.v.'s during class. The teachers are real- ly smart and easy to get along with. Lunch is the time when you can gain 10 to 12 pounds and be free of them the next period in gym class. Thanks for a wonderful year DHSQ you're AWESOME!! - Teresa Nunez 'W Melina H. Kriegel Solitudeg be alone, find yourself, really look at the beauty of the world. Best friend Pilar! I love you Ky! Thanks Mom, Dad, Lew, Joy! Kristen Larson .lf -rf--it Erin Leahe y A harmony lies in my heart, A melo- dy in my mind, But only in my soul is there a song.' Thanks Mum and Dad, l love you,' Sometimes a ba- nana is just a - banana! This is the life dreams are made of . . . 'Vita-n? Ann P. Leahy This is Deluxbury l've been in worse places! Hugs8tKisses to the crew . . . And in the end, the love you take, is equal to the love, you make. - J. LennonfP. McCartney. Thanks Mom, Dad, Shelagh, Mi- chael and Pee-tah! I love you! SENIORSX47 Maura Leydon Always keep a smile on your face and a dream in your heart - our lives have just begun. Timothy Leedom Theres more to this journey than is Q apparent to the eye. Jennifer D. Lister Kathryn A. Lucier l've had the time of my life but it started all to suddenly and ended all too soon. I've got dreams l'm living for lt's been fun brunch club. Thanx Mom, Dad, Mike, Kris. You're the best. Robyn K. Long And the good-byes make the jour- ney harder yet. Thanx Mom and Dad and Matt. Jake - I love youll!! 41' .f Y-5 f..,N A tl, 'f D ii' rfwly ' L. fe:-'za 1 -U .Z 1.4 Richard Lueie Sarah Loring lt'sbeenfun whilelwas here,butit's time to move on. I love you Mom, Dad, Chip, Lee and Michael SENIORSH19 Back Row Left to Right: Gayle Harnan, Katie Lucier, Robyn Long, Tara Horgan, and Holly MacLeod. Front Row Left to right: Mari- anne Wilson, Ellen Wells, Deb- ble Binney, and Joanie Zych. rx, 1 33.14 M35 50 .lll SENIORS , 1- -we--r-luusunnxnl Sean Lynch Good luck guys! Vinnie 1144, Bryar Hobbit 1136, Junior 1175, Willie 1159, Madman 1153, House 1179, Maddog 1172, Grimaoe 1156, Draher +sn15, Baty 1182, Higgie 1155, Drew 1146. From Lynchy 1167. Pefef Luscko How does it feel going out of con- trol? There's no Birthday Party for me in here. 1-KQQ W..- Douglas MacLeod Holly MacLeod We all need the clowns to make us smile, Faithfully. Thanks Ellen, Joanie, Tara, Jen, Suzanne, Jen, Robyn, Debbie, Jeff- Luv ya! Soc- cer 111O, Thanks Mom, Dad, Doug, 8i Rory - Love you . . . ' f 4- 4.58 Deborah Madden In a cold world you need your li A 2G'f' 2 i Left to Right: Maura Leydon, Heather Adams, Erin Ellison, Kristen Adams, and Stephanie Clack. friends to keep you warm. Chris ten M. Maddix XF s Y? P.. f . 'Q .' . 1' J 5 x ' 1 , . , qv s 4 4. .1l,., X it ' 'J 1 Stephanie Mahoney Hunter's fine and Jody's mine!! I had the time of my life summer '87 - best yet, Kate 8t Chris. Jody' 1113! 86 - finity! Mary Ellen Malloy People show their character in nothing more clearly than in what they think IaughabIe. The best of luck to you all!! SENIOFIS f 51 I i' gi' l't Marmalade and the Walrus The war was over. The penguins went out for tea. As I looked out upon the field of green, l was re- minded of my trip to darkest Peru. The fog had settled in and in the distant background, I could hear the forelorn cry of: Rob Tucker's band in glueful min- istry who Are like assignments in the wind. Don't do it! Hold on William, You're Supposed to give a million S 4- Chrlstopher Mason Andrea Masood Let me know you're mine Oh, oh what I wanted to know ls are you kind? Of all things this is certain: You can't take the elevator if the cable's broken. You've got a lucky face. The End. Q Lt ,f T 1 A Catherine Mastrangelo ,, ,, There will be no time for the - TWO Geeks -A, if ' X Q Racquet show. F' J 'p I Let's hope you get all H3 right ' : Q V, 'A .-3f'Li,'l is 9 Just blast it in there! 1 uf ,gf The night fell. The camp was quiet. ---7 4. ' And as l sat in my tent, I became 's .Ri2ff1Wlrt'f't'h ' W aware of the prickly taranula that .5 .. . was crawling up my leg, creeping 4? Megan Mast,-0 with stealthful determination. l f -'Liv I gasped, and stepped out ofthe way I in time to avoid being struck by the oncoming taxi. This is my struggle, to fight or not to fight? The answer , can only be found in that song of 'Ong ago: Creatlonlsmexploined. Will you come with me 52fSENlORS YY,W Christine Matheson To the best friends ever - thanks for everythingg Jim - nothing's go- ing to stop us now. I love you, Mom, Dad, 8t Jimmy - 143! K erin McCarty The seven wonders of the world may nothing come between us. Erika M. McCarthy Many more dreams to live for' Thanks Mom and Dad, Jo, Kris, Joe and Dad! l love you alll I ,,, .3- 5 -11.y:f1,4f4,g1 ' 1.2.-fe pr 1 ff iwfirft if- .0w.f22j 4- I on at ff rf-no vw., vftvfrn, 251726: mf. iaefgfivrff.. . V, . 5, ,V ,, , V Q:- '.JV::f' 'QPf'? ?fa'2f':,fA?' Hg? for C45 ' ff ,, ...zz ,Q to -.es ,aww . L-,-,airs-.-11, t 42 ffzwhr 4 ' 2ww.,,f1z fr effl a 1W'f?-T'L?'azw?'-Usn:'?2T'1MfLs-a.'?gf ' '1 4-Qi?'fifim3 'r xii? Wi?- ' ' mQJ'c6fzs2fesa4' r X f vtfiffamw--fe em ., 5 ' :ft .f ,M gms r swf.. K 1:-.g.f:,fe:,:4'-4J4:2?:1z ,fff1w4 .2 :ff A 'H -. qi 114 f. .. f -Zfbfl , f':'4 'iff 5143, -' ' 4' .M-5,512 QQ f, . , .-Lf 5 a::'.',4',Lhf'.xsAf1e', V .',.,v,,Q., g:,.,5,r.c 5523 2 Q' .WA . V 4 ' . Huw' '1:1::'-Q36 .W . Mrf, ,, . av, -f wif, 1 1- fig.. 9461: 'aw 1 to lfms6i2?sf,wZtf 1 ff 151-V -Afpygeff M faffw ,uf not 4 1. 125- 1 A ' Mornings l hate it when my alarm clock sounds, Time to get ready and head for school grounds. lt's still dark out - this is insane, ln bed is where l'll remain. Relax and try to dream some nice dreams Until mother in my ear screams Get up or you'll be latefor school! Remember that new 5-tardy rule! I cannot believe that I actually forgot. An in-school suspension - l'd rath- er be shot! As I inhale breakfast in one sec- ond flat Then head towards the door and trip over my cat. I arrive at school with 18 seconds to spare. Bad mornings l've had more than my share. Kere Eddy SENlORSf53 Keith Mclaughlin Robin M. McEachern s fs QM! 1 if Q .Q Todd McFarland Adios Mrs. Lehman. Laurel A. McLean SASSENIOFKS Not Just For Guys Thirty-two, forty-seven, hut, hut, hut! Those were the sounds that were heard Saturday morning, October 25, 1987. Just a regular football practice you say, wrong!! lt was the First Annual DHS Powderpuff Tournament. Each class pulled together a team and the highly spirited seniors showed what the word fun was all about. After gathering for breakfast that pa- raded to the field. With the superb coach- ing of John Cadogan, Brian Kellar, and Matt Breen, the seniors easily shut out the freshmen. The Juniors were defeated thus send- ing the sophomores up against the all mighty ones. The battle showed both teams neck to neck but unfortunately time dwindled down. The game ended in a tie and Fieferee Verrochi explained that there would not be an overtime period be- cause the field had to be cleared for the big afternoon game. Well the tournament may have been in a tie but if there had been overtime play the Mighty Mighty Seniors would have fin- ished at the top, as usual. - Kere Eddy Not just for Gals Hold that line! , the masculine men in mini skirts shouted from the sidelines. B- e a-g-g-r-e-s-s-i-v-e, Be aggressivel! The week before homecoming, signs-up were held for senior boys to cheer at the Powder-Puff game. Let's hear some noise up in the stands! Only an elite few were brave enough to show up at the game, and they were in the spotlight to say the least. These class clowns had the cheers near- ly perfect, and added some creativity of their own. Let's get A little bit rowdy, Fl- O-W-D-Y! With the help of cheerleader coach Mrs. Henriques, they even man- aged to get a human pyramid together, Q ' 'fav-'F' -' , 'V r -V ' .QL--.. mul.. with funny guy Mcmann at the top. Other never to be forgotten cheerleaders in- clude: Kevin Armstrong, Peter Phillips, Scott McWiIliam, Des Havilek, Jack Kent, Marcus Meinsing, and Darren Starr. With their green bandanas, cool shades, sexy legs, and never passive pom-poms, they just about stole the show. - Erin Leahey Gretchen Melia Mummy I wish to have DOON- UTS!! Erin, Ericka, etc., etc. You're crazy!! l'll miss you! Thanks Mom and Dad, I LOVE YOU!!! Scott McWilliam Take it to the limit one more time. Markus Mensing It's 106 miles to Chicago, we have half a tank of gas, half a pack of cigarettes, it's dark and we're wear- ing sunglasses. Dawn Melville Kimberley Meagher Someday we Il look back on this and it will all seem funny. - Bruce Springsteen 56fSENlOFtS Jennifer Milewski Erica J. Merry Thomas S. Mercer -T rf., x, .331 'xggiq . 'g,,.4v 'Sm 43 . 1 Q , I W1 ,,..u I r f .fff , f , I f fi x 1 Peter Moffat I dig a pygmy by Charles Haught- rey and the deaf aides: phase one in which Dorris gets her oats. - The Beatles. Tamara A. Messier Yesterday was good, Today is bet- ter, but the best is yet to come. SENIORSXS7 Diane M. Molinari Calgon - take me away. 5 I Jennifer A. Mooney SSXSENIORS Genetic Magnets The Adams twins have the same friends and like to do the same things together. That is why they're always together. Heatherfeels that DHS has given her a good education. She has made a lot of friends and has been able to participate in sports and oth- er activities. Her favorite things are Peter Philips' earlobes, X-skiing, trips to Boston, dancing and Girls Night Out. DHS has given Kristen an educa- tion and an experience she will nev- er forget. She enjoys sunsets, city lights, diet Coke and summertime. Natalie Merry Joel G. Moore Scott Moules I want to be a branch of brocoli i John B. Mullane y I have become comfortably numb. Thrill of Victory - Agony of Defeat! Greg Coughlin loves sports. DHS has been good to him. Greg looks forward to college and hopefully a good job after that. He respects his teammates and his pleased with the high quality of sports performance that has been achieved this year. Basketball, track and cross-country are high on Greg's list of good DHS sports. Tara Horgan loves playing sports and participating in extra-curricular activities. She is interested in sports because she enjoys home- work teamwork and competition. Tara enjoys soccer, basketball, Christmas and school vacations. Tara hopes to get into a good col- lege followed by a good job. She hopes to be as successful in life as she has been in DHS sports activi- ties. Natalie Merry Stephen P. Mullaney We're just kids having a blast: schooI's out - we're free at last. S XX . ,,,.. 1 1 Steven Mullaney t'No guts, no glory. Timothy J. Muller SENIOFZS l59 5,11 -Y Catherine Murphy Raining hard memories. Where are my keys? Never give up. Some- where there's a smile with my name on it. I 3 - . - Lie, ,J yn Glenn A. Murphy SOXSENIORS Reolly Hove Their Acts Together Suzanne Duchame has done a lot of shows and has worked hard for the drama department. The class thinks that she is a qualified actress and that's all that matters to her. DHS has been fun, but she feels that she is ready to go on to college. Suzanne likes drama because it is fun and it is a good way to express oneself. She believes it is a good experience to get up in front of peo- ple and act. Suzanne enjoys walking on the beach, reading, music, friends and lk, family. Fiod Alonzo - what a kid! Natalie Merry l Daniel J. Murphy You can't always get what you want, Matthew J MUfPh.Y but if you try sometimes you just might find - you get what you need. - Rolling Stones First To Say Hi! Mike Collins gets along well with people. He's just a naturally friendly guy. There are a lot of other friendly people in DHS that make it very easy for Mike to be friendly. Mike enjoys sailing, sports, drawing and being friendly in his spare time. Jen Lister is always friendly. iEx- cept on rainy days.J She's had alot of fun at DHS and has learned a lot. Jen enjoys summer, the beach, Christmas, the sky, ice cream, trav- elling, skiing and boating. She would like to see everything, be everyone, go everywhere before her life is over. Her dad is Lester the light bulb in case you didn't know. Natalie Merry Melissa Murphy Frost on the window pane, the sound of pouring rain, all makes me glad of you. Though l am far away, I am always with you. - Crowded House. Stephanie Nobrega Time is a river rolling into nowhere. We must live while we can and we'll drink our cup of laughter. - Steve Winwood . 'M i lv ,. h n 5 'xg h ...gg N , j ,f i . an A Virginia L. Noyes l'll never forget anyone. These four years have been really fun! '35 fs '- -4-sf' .--.q x 1' T6f6S8 NUIIGZ SENlORSi'61 I2 Understanding There's so many different worlds So many different suns And we have just one world But we live in different ones. - Dire Straits We've always been amazed by the immensity and variety of the world. We've been always at- tracted by knowing a little bit more about it. One day we decide something that will change our lives. We leave our home, our family, our friends. We say good- bye to the place that we belong to, and we start a new life. Every- thing is changed, and we begin to change, to learn more, to under- stand better, to challenge our- selves. We come from a different country with different ideas, to share with you. We want to make you see the way we are, by bring- ing with us a part of our culture to show how people across the miles live their lives. We come 62.f'SENIOFtS . , J Thomas Nutting Mom and Dad. with a smile on our faces, ready to meet more people and make new friends. The world is so big, let's bring it closer. Here we are. We are ready to settle in a new place, goto a new school, learn a new language and new customs. Every day will be a challenge. Each day we will learn something new, and step by step, we will become a part of this new world. Each student has a different experience. A good AFS year de- pends mostly on the successful We thought we had the answers. lt was the questions we had wrong. . Deborah Ocksrider . l've been waiting for a long time. Now it's really happening. I love you HW' ls Stephen O'Duggan All ahead warp Zillion and Blast the Jehezebuz out of them. .t 'SK ' . ' .S 'r ' . . .15-.-a - . , ' ' . - f 'j x' ' rr- . ...J -.,s4xfT.u Adam Oliver Derek Olsen Everything counts in large amounts! l Heidi Olson Love is a rose, but you'd better not pick it, it only grows when it's on the vine. A handful of thorns, and you know you've missed it, you lose your love when you say the word mine , - Neil Young Brett Parker All the world is indeed a stage and we are merely players, performers, and portrayers. Each another's au- dience outside the guilded cage. - Rush Tracy Ann Osborne Rainbows are forever CDADX life goes by so fast sometimes you have to stop and look aroundg l love you Mom, Scott, Jen, and Jon. .r. - 1. WP 1 . X .ll H N X- MQYM U M 1. t l. 5 -itil' X- ? T is?-5 if-fl. T I uf ' M 1 , H-T33 ,A-F blending of the student and the host family. The day we come and meet our new family, we are perfectly strangers, but when we leave we are part of that family. Through the weeks, as we be- come closer and know each oth- er better, a strong relationship is formed. And then one day, we re- alize that even though they can't understand the way we say it, they understand what we are saying, what we are thinking and what we are feeling. When we go back, we have so many things to say, but not enough words to describe them. Our minds are now full of new ideas, feelings and unforgettable memories. We return with the same values and beliefs as we had when we came, but our per- spective has been changed. This year is only the beginning of the great experience that will continue throughout the rest of our lives. Thanks to the families that so warmly welcomed Tere- sa, Markus, Ana and Richard into their homes. - Ana Cordeiro SENIGRSM63 , 1 1. .' 1161 vu-- tl , ,V 'neg .- . L1 'xt' cf 'Wm jf A A Qlrfzy fy r PV M 'X in ,YQT3 'L ,T J ' R r f Davin Perkins Y IVY Yvonne Petef S Granny, Buffy, Rie, Kimba, Becca. Thanks Mom, Dad and Robg Love ya! Stephen Pelletier OnIy the good die young. X X351 'Z 2' f' un' .14E: -418 43' 'H-N ian! Melody Perry I am not ashamed of the gospel, -N because it is the power of God for the salvation of everyone who be- ' 4 I . Iievesf' Romans 1:16 4 iii, ,R-r' Jennifer Penni 64 f SENIORS gel,-' Michael Plzura ,S Lorianne Post Roses are red, Violets are blue, I'm a schizophrenic How about you? - Laugh ln, Senior N X x xii .ff ff 1 J ,pl-F Andrea Pouliot l ll l . . l A small rainbow is always better than a pot of gold - Thankx Mom l Dad, Lizabeth, Sue-Sue and Paulie B 4 Oy ei L 1, S! i ji f., 1 Michael D. Reed l , I 1 l l l l l 'li-4 g muff-. 4. Q p' Jennifer Quinlan We're the ones who can feel the . l sun, right in the pouring rain. The Ellen L- Rehfleld seven Wonders of the Wolrd for- l ever, PUUSTWO- TNGHX MOTU and Dad: Live and Let Live Thanx Brunch I luv ya!! Club - Summer 87 -the best yet - Thanks Mom and Dad, Ann, Kel, Bob Jr. Love ya! Ha Ha Ha Mark Mcmann is a funny guy. QWe knew that already!! What has he got- ten from DHS? Sort of what he wanted. Being funny is just his personality and the way he acts. His favorite things are food, skiing, wrestling and reading comic books. Most of all, Mark wanted to live and get rich. He loves his hat- wears it every day! Erin Ninner Leahey is funny too. What has she gotten from DHS? She doesn't know. She's funny because she's not interested. She was born that way. Erin enjoys talking, tennis, laughing, listening to music and watch- ing Brady Bunch re-runs. She would like to be happy in her life. Natalie Merry 66 You Go - I Go Kevin Armstrong has been friends with Pete since they were small lads. They are still friends now even though they are big lads. When asked what DHS had given him Kev replied, loan read and write can't l? Why is he in- terested in skiing? Because he hates snow. Kev also enjoys parties, Denise, friends, singing, The Doors, his family and history. He would like to be a teacher or a DJ. He is in a band called Dead Giveaway. Kev will not leave Peter Phillips alone. What is the one thing that Pete has always wanted from DHS? - a diploma. CI hope he gets onelb Why is he interested in Kev? Who knows. His favorite things include snowbiarding, field hockey, cartoons, music and just messing around. His goal is to have meximum fun with minimum effort! Natalie Merry in I S 4 1 I -N . . 4 . .LH .WA A.. Kellie M. Remick William Rhoads Fixation of the soul is vanity De- struction ofthe poor is poverty The poor man's wealth is in a holy, holy place. We've got to build a better nation, Clean up all of creation Or else there will be no beautiful you and me. - Peter Tosh Paul G. Riser David C. Rogers life's been good to me, so far. SENIORSXG7 I 1 1' ,f Sean A. Rutkowski Lori E. Sala ' Glen - you're the best! I love you! Thanks Mom and Dad! Q VX' 1 ,tif K' NQ3? as fff X ,IJ fin GIA Yes, Tha? is correct Reabeafa--me lasfone ..... is more proPCf--- Why donfr we all Try Saying i'f' Togefher? SET of SWS n 2-BUCKSW of lymph BUCKET of blood P0-lu. fr Plrate school J ' w ,I r ' . t ' J ' r :I I 1 Hy- 1 ' , ,, W, A' iz! ll T .Q ,. F, V v I ff ,i .f.3 :f I f gixnk '- -.ua n .W -J ' , 4, 'lg ' ' ' 'X lf' . ' I ' Y .. . ning H , ' yy, X A- 1,441 L, V,. 3 , - QC- Chnstme Santheson Happiness is found along the way, not at the end of the road. A f' Mark R. Rountree SSISENIOFKS Eric J. Sapp flxingral As a very wise man once said: Heavy words are so lightly thrown. This same idea holds true at DHS. You people don't really re- alize that anguish you can put an already confused and slightly dis- turbed person through. I will forever have bad memories of letters writ- ten and situations encountered. My non-conformity and misanthropic ways are a product of your unkind attitudes. And for those who under- stand, A memory etched is forever yours - goodbye. Eric D. Schippers Ah - but a man's reach should not exceed his graspg or what's a heav- en for? l gm -- X 'S un-W' Jennifer A. Savage Follow your dreams and they will lead you to where you want to be. Duxbury will always be a good mem- ory. Thank you Mom, Dad, and Peter for standing by me during hard times and for joining me in good ones. I love you all. ffaikgi frm? ,,f IV i l Y f . ' 3 Mt i 1 ' , , A .i f f XX . t . I l In Q . 9 ,x . N , 1 i ly. ,,V, I , Peter M. Schortmann SENlOF?Sf69 I Q 'E ' Q 5 3.15 1 . if Vincent Signore .. Kristine Silvers My freshman year was new, my sophomore year was lazy, my junior year was blue, but my senior year was downright crazy! Thanks Mom, Tom, Shari, Seth, Megan, and all my friends. I love y'aIl! 70fSENIOFfS Derek Simonsen Nice wall Eric. Pool parties at my house. Eric, please explain. Riding in Steve's Scirocco. Thanks for the support, Dad. Grades - A, B, C, D, F Student I - I am an A student. I got 1,500 combined on my SAT's, My parents gave me a new stereo. I made the honor roll. I am hoping to get into Stanford. Yale is my back-up. Student Il - I am a C student. My SAT scores were low. I will not even get into college. My parents are going to kill me. l'mjust a waste. When I go to the office, I have to know my stu- dent number just to be able to talk with someone. When I take SAT's, I am no longer me but 608088 - some stupid number! Are these numbers and letters a true analysis of me? Are SAT's and grades what high school is all about? NO!! High School should be a time to grow, learn, and sort out who we are and find out what we have become. We find out what is important, not to James Smith our parents, orfriends, but to us. It is a time to find out what we are, and . more importantly, what we can be- I come! I I I I I - Tim Leedom I I Darren Starr And these children that you spit on as they try to change their worlds are immune to your consulta- tions. They're quite aware of what they're going through. - David Bowie 'Z-E' if Jeffrey Stearns The treetops in Connecticut are beautifuI. Michael Stewart We are just figure skaters who are unaware of the sharks beneath the ice. SENIORSX71 Q y. l l ' I , 1 David C. Stoddard Amy Sutherland Imagine us all, years from today, sitting on a park bench, quietly. Thanks Mom and Dad. Andrea Svensen Judith A. Sullivan You take it on faith, you take it to the heart. The waiting is the hardest part. - Tom Petty f l I 1 l 4 72!SENIOF-ZS Heidi M. Sweetser To see gold in everything makes life the greatest adventure there is. Thanks Mom and Dad. 631+ '-Q i f.. . i t,f . . ., Li . V I - A 4 .Q . 1 if if- f' n I l- 4 1' 'Er f '. ' -' .415 '1'- A gf! f ', 9 ' 6 3 M 2... . if , f,. 1' ,Q- 1 i ,fx .v , John C. Talanian Have you ever wondered which hurts the most. . .saying something and wishing you hadn't or saying nothing and wishing you had'? Christopher F. Thorn Carl T. Todd SENIORSX73 Pamela A. Torrey Graduation 88 . Thanks Mom and Dad. l love you. Later DHS! Q'- P v 1 1 74fSENlOFtS Erin Tripi Shelly J. Turner Good luck Jen. Can you believe we are finally Graduating? Keep in touch. 'RRR John J. Turner Janine A. Trinque Triangle of friends who never say goodbye and are wild in the streets. Thank you Mom and Dad What a Couple Kerry McMenamy and John Her- lihy have been going out since Sep- tember 17, 1985. They have always helped eachother and are awesome friends. Their favorite things to do are skiing, ski bobbing, and going to FriendIy's. They enjoy summertime the most because there is no school. John's favorite food is pea- nut butter and jelly and Kerry's fa- vorite food is french toast. Their most memorable time was the prom. They are both going to college and hope to always stay close. Kerry McMenamy Kimberly A. Venti Friendship is far more tragic than love - it lasts longer! Katherine C. Wall Lean on me when you're not strong l'lI be your friend, I'Il help you carry on. Thanks Brunch Club! Chooch, Steph, I had the time of my life. Summer '87 - best yet. Megan Verell A faithful friend is sturdy shelter. He that has found one has found a trea- sure. - Ecclesiastes 6:14 'mx .K 1, .A -way. X . Wayne V. Walden Kathleen Walker SENIOFZSX75 T.G.l.F. It is friday afternoon. The last bell has rung and hundreds of kids pile out of classrooms psyched that the week is over and the weekend is yet to come. The question on everyone's mind is What are we going to do'? lt is easily answered if one discov- ers that a friend's parents are away for the weekend. That means that there is a place for you and for all of your friends to go and just hang out without par- ents around to bother you. Kids are free to do the things that they aren't normally allowed to do when parents are aroundg most of the time we aren't that lucky. The better part of Friday afternoon and early evening is spent making plans concerning where we are going to go and who is going to drive. Sometimes kids get together and go to the movies or out to dinner, but more often than not, there aren't enough kids that have the money to do social activities such as this. At about 8:00 the adventure begins. The designated driver goes around town and picks ev- 76!SENIORS Jean M. Weddleton To over look the little things in life is to miss the biggest part of life itself. Thanks Mom and Dad! Elaine J. Weinrobe They say you only live once - but if you do it right - once should be enough! A 'fx eryone up. At least an hour is l spent driving around checking i out all the places that you've heard were supposed to be hav- ing parties. After driving around W 4 , il checking and re-checking for l l parties everyone finally ends up l il at McDonald's. We all gather l around trying to figure out some- . thing exciting to do. Usually no- 1 l body has any good ideas so an- l other trip through town is made. l Again finding nothing at all to T do, it is decided to head home. 5 On Saturday nights there is usu- T ally the option of attending a l 1 dance, If this isn't something you I i would choose to do then the l night will most likely be spent E l driving endlessly around like the night before. i l l Geoffrey D. Welchel A mind is a terrible thing to waist. We have done a terrible thing. Thanks Mom. Ellen M. Wells True friends are like sound health, the value of it is seldom known until it is lost. Thanks Mom and Dad. Scott D. Washburn Jennifer S. White The seven wonders of the worldg may nothing come between us. Hey, I survived! Jennifer L. Whitehouse Campbell Waterhouse How much for your women? Doesn't this stuff cause brain damage? lfsfimefora Cool Change' I love you Left to Right: Jennifer Defreitas, K. C.T. Thanx M 81 D + H. Adams, M. Kriegal f I if .L 1 -Q i x 1 E SENIORSX77 I 94 Marianne E. Wilson I love you Bill, Forever! If I could save time in a bottle, the first thing that I'd like to do, is to save every- day 'til eternity passes, and stop, then spend them with you! Thanks Mom, Willy 8. ME! Kristi Williams I made it! Class of '88! 1O!6f87 I love ya Mike, thanks Traci and gang!! s....t-f I ' ' , I P' Q.. 78!SENlOFIS 0244453 Suzanne Worobel Beach Bums. Nov. 5th - Cross Country, B-Ball. Flip much Nich? Go out with a cricket? I had the time of my life. R. Lindsay Wilson I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me. Philipians 4:13. Joan Zych Tradition Majorp Soccer! Dickie, now I'm a big grin in the crowd. The sweetest things, Love ya Mom and Dad. I I 1- . -. Erik Botenus 1969- 1984 He was quite confident of what he was going to be Ask anyone who knew him, you could clearly see With a guitar in hand, with or without a band, He had talent. His shyness covered up by a black leather coat He wore his hair long, a way to be remote But in my opinion, it hid the pain in his eyes He felt that he needed truth, no more time for lies No one knew for sure, only he knew why. Only happy with his guitar or a fun loving friend To him this wasn't an end For us a moment of sadness, he's better off Than we are. He's off in paradise with his trusty guitar He's gone for the day, but late at night You can hear that lone guitar play with All its might. - Liz Donaldson SENIORSN9 . u DHS Graduates of 1988 On June the 4th, 1988, the 61st commencement ex ercises of Duxbury High School took place in front of the main building. There were 264 students who re- ceived their diplomas and they were surrounded by a crowd of family, friends, townspeople and DHS faculty and staff. Kere Eddy, Lindsay Wilson and Brian Case re- ceived special recognition for their contributions G to the school from Dr. Hill and Kathy Dowling. Superintendent Kennedy gave an address out- lining his views on education. Graduation speeches were delivered by a number of the class of 1988 that included Erin Leahey, John McNeil, Melody Perry, and Eric Shippers. Diplomas were given out by Kathleen Dowling, Asst. Principal and Mary Lou Case, the Chair of the Dux- bury School Committee. The faculty of DHS wore white carna- tions in recognition of the good work accomplished by most of the class of 1988, and to salute those students who had truly come to know what education means. 323- fifkak P' MQ S I 'hx 1 4 -it 532 ' L -.Xl ,.' .A.,p. , ,v 5 e', gf rv 'Y I .- 51 o 1 3 7 Pgvgx. fin .,4,p ,, 1 2, ,.M 4? x,,g, , Y gy 4? 4 Y fir x X wx .-xx dl I swf L .V 'us gf-x P Il xg, it is NF' , ' .455 as ,., X I v 1 ,, 4 X... IVY 1 ! 'S-8 ' 'aw' VN Y ff f, f' f,, f 'Tl x A Q , Q. I X fx 88 ny ,N af iv V 1 f OFFICIAL I ATE GRADU Ufaaaof -ls, ' u . Q. -- T i 'x'Y -Rn - 1 A f in Q H Q 4. 'T ' lgaf' -Ov x J if I f 5 W o,,o o o X , . B 7 ' ' Q if A if , o iq .5 X 0 0 ,L A 1 Ara 36 Ilya.. N 4 api? if I-595 K ', ,W .o All you have to do is try. Just go one step farther than anyone expected it's worth the look on their faces! Dr. Donald Kennedy Superintendent Dr. Claryce Evans!Curriculum ITN, ig r, . 5 Xt-.gr 4 . 'LX o Jr 8 Dr. Richard Marcoux!Business 92 ,, Xi. Wave. L, . ...Win Dr. John Hill!Principal Kathleen Dowling!Asst. Prin. iii. JA ly:-snr fy ' AQ In Administration office staff Guidance i at-' l an A ' ... P W. J fig: gg , ti t Z 'l c 2' 'lr' , ' Q Joseph O'NeiI! t ' chair l it ll Business office staff i Goodbye, Martha Palfre y After many years of helping high school stu- dents find their way through life, Martha Palfrey is retiring. She plans to visit Russia, go sailing and host a huge family reunion this summer. In the fall, Mrs. Palfrey has plans for visiting Florida and do- ing some camping. One of Mrs. Palfrey's most memorable mo- ments at DHS was the surprise party thrown for her at Pier 44. She will never forget it. Mrs. Palfrey's biggest concern centers around the giant increase in pressure at DHS to have sex, drugs or alcohol. This pressure is very hard for students to handle. Martha Palfrey has contributed an enormous amount of energy, insight and compassion to DHS during her years here. We will miss her! The class of 1988 salutes Martha Palfrey and dedicates this yearbook to her. Front Office Mary Lagerstadtf K Sec, 1 5 I Gerda Edmunds QQ r Y 5' g I Bette Greene Sec. Cynthia Locke Sec f Anne Collins Ditty Coogan' Sec. 1? Flora Logief Sec. Maureen Saunders Nurse Mary Lou Waldon Q' Margaret Gibson Sec. Jack Lord Bruce Hamilton al0 'i!- ' f I Milf.: ' 5. Vg fi . '. -N '17 . 4 'I' ,ex ' V. . ' .. In- L .. ,- ' all 1 Ann Samuels Art 4- Vlrglnm Freyermuth Clmur ,Q 1 English Coleen McCann vr ul G4 fn 3 I ,al i James Buechlerf Chair Susan Cook Judith Heitzman Nora Delano Richard Miller Caro Peterson Mary Pawlikowski -f' A., . Ci 5-lo -nv'-'fn 1 ' 3513. fig' 'fl 0,1 p Carolyn Schindler 'N li 14 H, Q E vu ll gi. QM fw I if' l if Q 9,13 ,z fbfsl' ff -14 ling.. 4.., yqgq. Patricia Shea .5 .. Athletics Deborah Brooks!Chair - nl -M4 QQ 11 ' L K.a fs fx xx xl' Jane Corliss x ar V had rl 'wo' Domaid Dellorco . Jo Ann GouzouIes!Chair Nancy Buckley Ruthanne Henriques 'J a v- . 'ff vi . 577' kfgkv r ef K L,,, sxjwg . A Ronald Mueller 8 ff Lisa SmithfChair - Linda Coombs Ellen Vangel Donna LeRoy Rober t Lauzier Russell McAuliffe Donna Wiedman Edwin GreenefChair M , 5- -v 5-'H' M ---- n1 Lg v-K up V- , 5 fy ,., I' ar' Eg. lf. ,.q 3 l' , 97 flu! Mi-ii-r climir Social Studies William Bristol Gordon Cushing John Sullivan Music Elizabeth DeOrsay James Doherty John Fernandes Mary Schwaller 98 I Richard Madru! Chair Nancy Gordon James Vinci by jf ah.-T55-..-W William Sandra Anthony Locke R f' o b e r t H u 1 c h i n s Thomas David O Given Murphy n ,nn Russell Killough-Miller Margaret O'Brien Foreign Language John Galvani !Chair Marcia Lantz 63 Mellissa Bristol 1 '5 Ann Phillips Robert Elaine Webster, Primmer Chair in-7 ,Q A-1 'Mi Robert Sullivan S Robert Hayes Cience .-.-0' M..-lm.-I Einrm- Thomas Merna Pauline Mulcahy SpedolNeeds Reodmg Wayne Frue-denfAdj Coun. K 36 .X 9 X . Marulee PiperfJBSG Adv ' Cafeteria Staff during a rare 2 fx break 100 Gail Robert McDonough!Chair Feldman 4 3 L '2 513245 0 L I li 58 -db Tom Cram and the flag. Jack Rose Head and John Myke Rose keeping it clean, Cusfodiol Sfoff Rose Q 5 u 4' F, w N I P 1 N0 .I N fy Highway Helen Gunnerson ' x - 1 Charles Lagerstadt K-12 Computer Sys. Mgr, I ccence and 506646 mddee , ken and Wana ,. .52 , X '5fg'Q! ,xA.,,, Qfffff, ' ff! 5 it J 4' f V in PI. 'Q ' 1 5 The more things change, the more they stay the same Food fads, fashions and political figures come and goin a constant kaleidoscope of shapes, lengths and configura- tions. The only aspect of life that seems constant at times is change. But human beings from Plato to the present have all sought after one thing - the truth. During a time when our leaders have told us lies because of national security, our moral leaders preach one thing and do another in a motel bedroom and even our school students believe that cheating is all right as long as you don't get caught, this search may seem very distant. But it is with all of us, somewhat stifled perhaps but there nonetheless. May all of us take a moment to re-dedicate ourselves to the search for truth in whatever way we can so that no matter what else the future holds, the children of the class of 1988 will live in a world where the search for truth is honored. Where the striving for truth is not a hollow phraseg where knowing the answer is subservient to how you got there, where responsibility is not defined by a lawyerg where the status quo is constantly questioned and the easy way is the way shunnedg where the teaching of minds seeking the truth is a revered and honorable vocation, where those who are genuinely seeking a better way are not squelched by those who can yell, intimidate and bully the best, where listening is a cherished commodityg and where us and our towers over me and mine. 103 .1-1 DHS Keeps Ftollin' After School lmnw. i dt-t-ply contemplated game of chess to a iiiwllillti -its vocal melody to the cleanly executed step if intl intirching band to the stage of theatre, DHS has many opportunities for students to test them- selves outside of the classroom, Over 25 groups demonstrated this year that the students at DHS are indeed a talented group. Some highlights: the senior class play - Laugh-ln directed by student director, Ellen Hagney, and starring such theatrical luminaries as Ftod Alonzo, Erin Leahey, Mark McMann and Jen Dowd. The AFS trip to Texas so that they could keep warm while the rest of DHS shivered in the cold winds of New England winter. The visit of the Russian musicians and other artists. The many concerts by the outstanding musical ensembles of DHS including a wonderful Pops concert. Oliver! the musical of the year direct- ed by Mrs. Stone and featuring Alyssa S Lahey, Lindsay Wilson, and Ellen Hag- ney. The class of 1988 salutes the Q multi-talented students and advisors ' - ofDHS. X r i S S S r H AZZZW i ' l l .bllglli ' E Y ' Q X, str- ,oo,NNS' 9 'se' 0989 o,,o TO-1 i W if-5 Student Council, Art DECCA, ,VBSG and Thr unilioiit 1988, members of the Student Council have bf-t-ri busy helping causes and supporting fundraisers. In November, they helped the Community Council of Churches with the food drive, organizing and distributing to the needy in our area. On May 6 the Student Council worked on the bloodmobile drive. The members signed up blood donors and then volunteered to help with the pro- ject. The 1988 Student Council also organized a Student Government Scholarship that they decided would be split between two students. The five members of SAC in 1988 were Melody Perry, Andrew Corbett, Cheryl Newton, Roger LaGreca and Pam Ceccarelli. They served on the school committee on a rotating basis regularly voicing their opinion about many school issues. They also met with other SAC groups around the state. The Art Club had its third birth- day in 1988. The Club gave many ' 46, ,, -1. artistic touches to DHS through- -1'- outthe year. They paintedaspirit 'if banner for Homecoming which . . 5 giant' f . was awesome. Officers this year ht-:if ' ' 1 ' 6 Q. ,,, Aff. if were Ryan McMenamy, Kyle -mmf, Roberts, Sarah Reed and Eliza- .q beth Stalker. Mfrs. DECCA provided students of DHS a chance to purchase a sweatshirt, candy bar or a cornu- copia of other things. Members got a chance to see what life is like in the business world. Jobs for Bay State Graduates had another line year of work-re- lated education. JBSG is looking forward to another award-win- ning year in 1989. .-N. fs ffm - 1 . c 1 m PL. Q was Selections from the Dragon Flyer Club SAC -i -ff at Far left, Pres Kere Edstort' Near left DECCA advtsor Bruce Hamulton and student Far left Student Councuf un sessuon Near left JBSG conventuon t, vm DIE' Far left Duxbury JBSG Near left DECCA ss open . . . . . , saint -. .ll ' ..... 'ln 4.4 Vg x ? -X-Q t Art Club Slitltti Cows, and Sailing Club '1learboolc, 'Dragon Tiger, Tlii: nmloiity til ll1ieCIaSS ol 1988 decided that students will not rtfizteivt: their yearbooks this spring. Instead the yearbooks will bil qivcfli out next year with pictures of spring sports, the prom and graduation included. There will be a reunion break- fast a day before the Thanksgiving football game at which the yearbooks will be given out. The year was an up and down affair for the Partridge staff, with many students contributing their work and talents but not frequently enough. This year's staff consisted of Heidi Olsen, Rod Alonzo, David Sullivan, Mary Ellen Malloy, Kere Eddy, Natalie Merry, and a number of other stu- dents. The Dragon Flyer was a success this year with a total of five newspapers being published through the school year. Voices from Dragonland, editorials, an arts and sports section, full- length articles and humorous cartoons made up this year's Dragon Flyer. The staff consisted of Bill Rhoads, Ed Hill, Gretchen Melia, Erin Leahey, Scott McWilliam, Jen Dobbins, Scott Allaire and Pam Ceccarelli. Slithy Toves made its usual poetic contribution to this year's school newspaper. Published twice during the year, Slithy Toves made statements about Peppermint Sticks, The Vampire, and Whose Sui- cide ls This Anyway, among many other poems and short stories. The Sailing Club had its premier year this year as they formed a team with lofty goals. The team will surely expand as the years go on and the Partridge wishes them well in the future. 5 sr l 1 if-V 'f O8 1-4 i I l l S 4 ' i Top: Yea book ed to -chief Heidi OlsenfLeft: 4 Sports editor David S II nfAbove: Superlative editor Natalie Merry. 3-vb cn. ,0- in ,rv 1.4- Q A X I .l 11x Some of Slrthy Toves staff with advnsor' Mr Bueckler t 1 edmng an artwcle photo ' lou ' v gi., , Far ieft Dragon Fiyer edutor-In-cruel, Bm Fthoads looks up from Yearbook photo edn1or,Flod Atonzo laughs about a faculty QQ ANT! X ' r The Sanlnng Club smules on a sunny day It Q9 3' 'll - . - V , cf: iff' 1 v-I i lun D 31' I sm ,I 'W fm li. f ' , 1 K J fr al P A ep, SJ vgq-es v. 9 . 1. J ' ,, rg Nx ,, 675 - I X P11 4 Lf. XX x X ,Q J. '- f,'1f, .f', xx -ff v,' ' M aim... f '3 -QT 1 li-A T x v 5 F 4 x -98' 'b 4 'sf 4 ' I at M 5 ks Q61 'S WW' 'Q Y Q? X 27 1 Hugh! VJ!!nlHln'A1l'wC,.ml1fiyY Clivcr, Spring Cournament of Flags, Qaughxln, 'Fall Courumment of Flags, Arts Council, Chespians. 132 A Q? xy .2 'Untionul ll-lonor Societig, 'photographg Club, Pimerican 'Field Service, :Keg Club There Wirral .iliiiosl one hundred members ofthe National Honor Society at DHS this year. Each niiinlli Nllii ilirl it service project forthe school or community. They also provided free academic tutonntt to tiny student who wanted it. The four qualities needed to be an NHS member are character, ltrritlersltip, service and scholarship. The advisor this year was Mrs. Schwaller. Photography Club had a productive year under the guidance of the club's advisor, Mr. Webster. Many great photographs were taken that were later used in the Dragon Flyer and the yearbook. Mr. Webster introduced several black boxes that were used by the Club and phot-journalism courses to make prints. AFS was terrific at DHS this year. DHS hosted four students: Teresa Nunez from Chileg Marcus lvtensrng from Cermanyg Ana Cordiero from Portugal and Richard of the Dominican Republic. These tour students brought many great things to DHS and we wish them well for now. Come back soon and often! The Key Club had a good year of provid- ing service to the community. The advi- sor was lvlr. Cushing. NHS members and Pres Lett: Advisor Bob Webster X Abc Ph tography in A to 4 at Q 13 V A '--J vs 4 Above and tett, AFS students and frtends 1988 Some female Key Club members and frtends Some male Key Club members and trtends ,. 'Se fl 5 Classes of 89, 90, 91 - Fantastic! One Year To Go Three years down, We'll be out of town. Doctors, lawyers, teachers we'll be, We've showed our class spirit, We were the loudest it did seem, Jolly, Jolly Junlors was the scream. The Prom this year we will host, A When all the work is done, Won't that be fun to see. At the rally you could hear it. nd with it make the most. XX S Then will begin the fun. College, work, family what will we do, So much out there is new. A June of '89' will be here, As time dwindles it will near! Allison Austin ,, 1 l X . ' 6 ' x ' 'W' T'5if.f'E x xy- ,F , , , ,, V EJ av .H qu 1 Q '15 N....m1 ,..-f Inu' IF' Vi -I f f s mi .Z L .7 .X ., ADAMSKI, ROBERT M. ALONGI, ELIZABETH M. ALTIERI, LIZA F. ANDERSON, TYSON J. ANDREWS, JODI H. ARMOUR, SARAH E. ATKINSON, LISA E. AUSTIN, ALISON BARKER. ALEXANDER J. BARRETT, RICHARD M. BAYRAMSHIAN, RICHARD J. BECKMAN, PAUL W. BERGAMESCA, STEVEN BERGLUND, KELLEY A. BORHEK, SARAH BROWN. MARK C. BROWN, SARAH BROZMAN, ERINN K. BRUCE, ERICA BRUNO, MICHAEL P. BULL, IAN CAGLARCAN, TIM CALIENDO. CYNTHIA CANTY, PAUL CAPRARO. PETER J. CARVER, BRADFORD A. CASS, DAVID G. CECCARELLI, PAMELA A. CHAMBERLAIN, CHRISTOPHER CHIN, CHRISTOPHER M. CHRUSZ, JOSEPH M. CINCOTTI, MATTHEW CLACK, STEPHANIE L. CLAPP, ANDREW CLEARY. CHRISTINE A. CLISHAM, LINDA M. COBURN. MELISSA COLLINS, SARAH JANE CONNELL, KATHLEEN A. COOGAN, MICHAEL CORBETT, ANDREW S. CORN, JASON S. COSTA, KERI A. COYLE, NANCY COYNE, DARRYL J. CRAWFORD, JOHN R. CROTHERS, ELIZABETH M. CUMMINGS. CAROLVN G. DAMERON, WENDY L. DAVID, LAURA D. DELORENZO, JAMES DEMELLO, CARYN E. N IQLJ UFNTF ROBERT N DP SHAIFS MICHAEL R Ulf VAUI, CHRISTINE H DFWOLY DANIII II DINSMORI MICHAEL DOW NYATIITII M DOW!! AI III A1 IHOWII KIMIII IIIY .VUNIN .Jr HRFY l:IIlIl I I II f' II PIIANIE IJIIIJMMEY JOHN DWIER, JULIE D. FFIIRELL, KARRIE FERRY, AMANDA P. FERSON, RICHARD FITZPATRICK. TRACY E. FORSMAN, CANDACE FRECCERO, BRIAN FURMANIAK. BENJAMIN GALLAGHER, THOMAS C. GAMMONS. MATTHEW GEORGE, MICHAEL T. GILLIS, RYAN GILMORE, LESLIE E. GIUMETTI, SUSAN GOVONI, ANDREW T. GRAHAM. WILLIAM R. GRANT. CHRISTOPHER GREEN, ROBERT GREENE. KAREN GREGG, JAMES GRIFFIN, ERIN GURRY, LESLIE HALE, STACY E. HAMADEH, CHAFIK S. HAMBLETON, AMY HANLON, JONATHAN HARDY, JESSE K. HARRINGTON, JENNIFER A. HILL, MARGARET HILLARY, KELLY A. HODGDON, PAUL R. HOJLO, JEFFREY F, HOLDEN. PAIGE HORESTA, GEORGE C. HUTTON, DAVID JACKSON, GREGORY JASMIN, JANELL M. w 1 J n ll x C Ak? Sf' ! Y 9 L- 'FV IM! an I ' -'I A 513' '- , 'gg 'srwy . I xii 2 at s.z:aL. K' S. .X 40 'K' 'Y I Stargazing lt was a remarkable night the stars weren't afraid, and that night they shown like they had never shown before. I lay on the beach with the warmth of a special friend beside me. We seemed so small, but had such big questions. Looking up at the sky it all seemed so peaceful. A world within its self. A world where there was no wrong, every- one loved and no one hated, everyone was happy and no one was sad, everyone had plenty and no one was without, but there was no one there. We were alone. I began to feel a little insecure because I felt alone but the touch of my friend's hand put the warmth and special love back in. We engaged in conversation, asking questions which neither of us could answer. What was our purpose to be alive? Maybe we were here to prevent war and solve world peace, or to resolve world hunger. Maybe we were here to try and make our world as peaceful as the sky. A shooting star shot across the sky, I made a wish. Paige Holden 121 1,2 Break When home room ends we are on break We can buy bagels, juice or coffee cake Many people eat their breakfast here Students emoy break, it is clear People discuss with a classmate A past or an upcoming date The room is filled with laughter and voices Usually only happy noises Teachers appreciate this time too It is a rest from lecturing you One can socialize and catch up And put more coffee in one's cup Some get last minute studying in They didn't do homework, what a sin Break is an excellent way To quicken our very long day - Alison Austin K XxXi '1 Y -4 Q' ff ' We Y .. .hc VX gi D x LBA..- i xifx I I pf -wr - 'r vea- rim 4 F ff 41 Wi 'X .pe JEANMONOD, JUDY A. JOHNSON, BRADEN A. JOHNSON, JENNIFER JORDAN, PAUL JOYCE, JOHN P. KAUFFMAN, JEFFREY A. KEEFE, THERESA KEITH, RICHARD J. KENNEDY, ERIN KILROY, LAURA KINNEY, TIMOTHY KIRCHICK. ALAYNA MARIE KNOLL, JENNIFER D. KOPLOVSKY, CINDY LAGUE, ADAM LAHEY, ALYSSA C. LANDERS, THOMAS E. LAPORTE, MICHELLE LARAMEE, JENNIFER L. LEARY, BRITTIANY E. LECLAIR. JOHN LEFEVRE, ADAM B. LEHMAN, MICHAEL C. LINDER, JOYCE LINDQUIST, PETER LUCE, SANDRA B. LUNT, CYNTHIA MACFARLANE, JEFFREY H. MACNEVIN, CHRISTOPHER J MACTAVISH, GLEN E. MARKELLA, ANTHONY M. MASTROVITA, POPPYANN R. MAZANEC, TIMOTHY MCALONEY, SHERRILL A. MCCANN, KRISTEN MCCARTHY. HEATHER A. MCCARTHY, MEGAN L. MCDONOUGH. MICHAEL MCHUGH, RICHARD L. MCKINNON. LARAINE MCLEAN, NANCY E. MCLELLAN, KIRSTIN J. MCNEIL, JEFFREY MEALLO, STEVEN L. MEDEIROS, ROBERT J. MELVIN, EILEEN M. MERCIER, JILL S. MOCCALDI, JOHN A. MOORE. MERIDITH C. The First Day of School The first day of school is a busy time for all old friends to catch up on thc latest, for new classes, and for the rtrlaxtrd suinnifrr wziy of life to dissipate into the Wild and crazy paint' ol school life. The new year is greeted by frvtrryomr with mixed emOtiOnS. Freshmen are nero- vus but cxcifrfd about their first year in a new school. :Sophomorcs are happy because they are no longer FfCSlllllUll,1llld Juniors are looking forward to their sen- for year Seniors are praising God because it is their last year of high school. The new year is not made any easier when scheduling problems occur. Although the office and guidance de- partment do everything they can to make the beginning of the year easy, if the scheduling is off, the beginning of the year is a disaster. Actually, most students don't mind scheduling prob- lems since it postpones the opening of the school year and allows the students to socialize and relax while sitting in the auditorium. It is a hassle, though when the teachers pour on the schoolwork because of time missed. The first weeks of school are exciting, but it's all too soon that the excitement wears off and students start counting the days until summer vacation once again. George Horesta 'vi .I lx? I x IIJ WI' I I I i ,-1- ---..--...- .- MORIARTY, ROBERT F. MUMFORD, KENDRA A. NANGLE, KIMBERLY A. NAPPELLIO, MARK A. NATHAN, LEANN NEEDLEMAN, RONALD B. NELSON, DAVID K. NEWTON, CHERYL OHARE, KATE OLSON, GEORGE C. O'TOOLE, KERRIE OVERHISER, LORI A. PANNOZZO, C. MARIA PAQUETTE, HEATHER PARKER, EDWARD A. PATENAUDE, NATHEN B. PETERSEN, JENNIFER PETRUCELLI, JONATHAN PEVZNER, NICOLE R. PHILLIPS, JEANNINE M. PIERCE, REBECCA PIERCE, THOMAS A. POWERS, MICHAEL J. RAABE, AMY K. RAND, GLENN R. REED, PAIGE RIORDAN, BENJAMIN B. RITCH, ANDREW S. ROBERTS, LYLE G. ROPER, JULIANN SAUNDERS, MEGHAN E. SAVAGE, PETER C. SCHINDLER, AUDREY D. SCULLIN, CAROLINE T. SEE, KARL SEKERAK, MARY KATHERINE SHEEHAN, DEIRDRE SHEEHAN, SHAWN J. SHEPHERD, RENEE E. SHERIDAN, TRACI A. SHIMP, MICHELLE SHUMWAY, JEFFREY L. SILVERS, SHARI SJOSTEDT, DAVID K. SLATTERY, JOHN P. STANFORD, DENISE STONE, MATTHEW L. STRIEBEL, PATRICK SUGARMAN. ELISA H. SULLIVAN, DAVID SVENDSEN, ERIK SWAN, ALEXANDRA L. TENNEY, HEATHER L. THORN, NATHAN TILSON, RYAN TRIP, ROBERT TUFANJAN, ROSEMARY TWOMEY, MATTHEW VANDERBILT, DAVID VANTATENHOVE, JEFF VOLOSHEN, PAUL W. WALSH, JESSICA S. WALTON, MICHAEL WENHAM, SCOTT R. WHEELER, SHARON L. WHITELEY, JESSICA WIGGINS, SAYSHA L. WILKEN, PETER F. WILLIAMSON, GARY N. WINN, KATE A. WYCALL, BRIAN YOUNG, SHELBY L. ZAKLAMA, PASCAL Foshion Foshion Foshion There s only one piece of clothing you can get away with wearing three-hundred and sixty- five days of the year without being subjected to some pretty tasteless remarks - - jeans. Why? Because they go with everything to create plenty of different looks. This year the air-conditioned look is in Kids are wearing jeans ripped in the legs or in the knees. Who cares as long as what you look like, you feel great! But Iet's face the factsg the only time you feel better than when you're wearing jeans is when you're wearing your favorite mini- skirt or dress. lt's only natural! Now we have skirts that are raised to new heights: short, long, straight, flared and the bub- ble skirt. Just by looking around we are faced with the fact that what goes around, comes around. Tie-dying, the '6O's staple, has returned in the '8O's. This year it is spiced up with a little cross- culture ethnic for a ne-hippie feel - far out! To those of you who are fashion conscious, you know that sometimes when dealing with the less-than fashionable in- formed, you have to make your point. So, it is written on pins, stockings and even earrings. Jeannine Phillips Duxbury kids appear to be fashion conscious. Sure, everyone wants to know what the latest styles are at The Limited , - which sweaters are out at The Gap and where you can get some really radical boots. At heart, Duxbury youth have a defi- nite look , The typical look at DHS: jeans, usually stonewashed Guess tlevis for the guysl, a turtleneck, a sweater CGap or Limitedj and of course, those good old Duxbury shoes usually purchased from the L.L. Bean catalogue. O.K. so we don't keep up with the latest styles in Europe, but there is a definite fashion at DHS. Kelley Berglund 127 xN- me ig I o . I I 4 1' u1f'x P' . Am: , 'WWW z , I ii u 4, 'Y Q. . '1 , an I Lu I JC' I7 fi Ps nil 3 ,Q .f'- M I IM I ff xx -.1 1. .229 ,-,.--........ ,-.,- , --.,-.. ADAMS, WENDY R. ADLEFI, KIMBERLY E. ALABISO, JESSICA S. ALLAIRE, MATTHEW ALONZO, MICAELA ALTIEFII, GINA M. ANDERSON, REBECCA ANDREWS, ANTONIO P. ARMOUR, MICHAEL E. ARMSTRONG, AMY L. ARMSTRONG, KIMBERLY BARBETTI, JENNIFER L. BARTLETT, JOHN BELL, CONNIE A. BERNARD, SHEA BINNEY, SHERYL A. BIRD. CHRISTOPHER BISHOP, JEFFREY C. BONNER, MICHAEL S. BOYD, SHANNON BRACCO, PAUL S. BRADLEY, KATHLEEN E. BRENNAN, MICHAEL R. BROTHERS, ABIGAIL A. BUDNIKAS, RANDAL BURKE, THOMAS J. CADOGAN, JENNIFER L. CAMPBELL, KEITH CASALE, AIMEE M. CAVERS, THOMAS CAVICCHI, RYAN D. CENEDELLA, CHERYL CENTURINO, JONATHAN J. CHASE, KRISTEN L. CLANCY, HEATHER A. COAKLEY, DANIEL E. COBAK, JOHN J. COCHRAN, RACHEL COLLINS, PETER M. CONNOLLY, BRIAN G. CORRIGAN, EDWARD COTTER, KIMBERLY A. COYNE, STACY A. CRESSMAN, JONATHAN CROWLEY, JOHN H. DAVIS, AMY F. DELOID, SUSAN D. DENICOLA, SCOTT DEXTER, TODD M. DIMASCIO. JASON DIMASCIO, TRACY L. DOBECKI, DANIELLE 9 'W U mmm mv cmusropnrn M oonumov, Mlcruxfl L oowo susm DOWLING xumv n nuuuw cvnmmn owvfu, xr me 1 YAGAN :wmmm K rrmurms. mmm I NI THAN MICNAIL J YI DHIDGE, JULIA INLIHSII. ROBERT E. IAIRFIELD, SUSAN A. FASULLO, JONATHAN D. FERSON, AMY E. FLOYD. DANIEL T. FORD, CORINNE D, GAGE, DEREK M. GALLAGHER, DAVID R. GAUGHAN, DANA M. GOLDBERG. TIFFANY GRANDV, JOHN M. GRANT, JENNIFER N. GUILLEMIN, ANDRE D. HAHESY, PAUL F. HAIG, KEITH M. HANLON, MICHAEL HANNON. JENNIFER HARDY, JENNIFER M. HARMON, MARY ANNE HARRISON, JEFFREY A. HASSELNIANN, TORSTEN K. HAUBER. J. DANIEL HAUSHERR, MARK D. HEDBERG, JAMES I. HENDRICK, NICOLE M. HIGGINS, ROBERT P. HILL, KATHERINE T. HOGAN. ELIZABETH HOLMES. REBECCA A. HORTON, CHERYL D. JACKSON. JENNIFER JACQUES, GWIN B. JAMIESON, WENDY A. JENSEN, KRISTEL N. JOHNSON, ERICKA E. JOHNSON, KEEGAN KASSATLY, JENNIFER I. KEARNEV, STEPHEN A. 1 - v I L A X23 . . ,sv . 4-,1 4.1. rfvvwg: I QQ' -1 X. ' - - we 94 I x --A f 4. Z? 94 .av I J Il Q I U N 3. . J, I -- .rswfirfzv 3 5 1 G 1? ,r 1 1 I I 1 ,4 ff it Qfiffx N wg. ,q,,,A '57 415 -X A ? 'Y fr A . . U 35. .5 4' ' ,f -' .y .gn V: 'S' ,, vi Q . Ti? 4? Ib xlqh 'D I ar- ,N .. 'fy , if T: ' x' I 'Q v xp..- , I. fm, P' Carla MacFarlane prizes her new trophy, , uf 4- .. wr 34.- i 44. i i i i Left to right. Sophomores Jen Kassally, Kristol Jensen, Wendy Adams and Tricia Wall enjoy a laugh together. E i 131 1 Softball In March the tryouts began. We all dressed up and went outside. The weather was freezing but that didn't stop the coaches from making us work. The first couple of days were tough with the captain, Joannie Zych, making us run and warm up. We did ten iumping jacks and if we messed up we had to do ten more, It was a tough situation, but now that the teams are made, it's much easier. We not only work, we have fun playing the game. We may have lost some games but we tried to play the best we could and that's what sportsmanship is all about. Carolyn Pizura ffiffb.. KELLER, CHRISTOPHER J. KILEY, KAREN F. KILGOUR, JULIE F. KOPLOVSKY, DOV KUREK, JEREMY L'HEUREUX, BRION P. LAGACE, JOHN R. LAWLESS, MAUREEN LELAKES, KIMBERLY A. LELAKES, RONALD LONGLEY, DANIELLE MACFARLANE, CARLA M. MACKENZIE, BRIAN G. MACLEOD, RORY A. MACOUARRIE, SCOTT D. MACWALTER, TRACI A. MANNING, CHRISTINE A. MANNIS, CHRISTOPHER MASON, KEITH E. MATTIVELLO, JOSEPH H. MAZANEC, MATTHEW MCALONEY, EDWARD W. MCCAFFERTY, KIMBERLY J MCCANN, KAREN D. MCCARTHY, JOSEPH M. MCCARTHY, PAUL MCDONOUGH, TIMOTHY M. MCGIRR, KATHRYN MCISAAC. JOHN R. MCLAUGHLIN, CHRIS MCPHERSON, CRAIG A. MERRY, NATALIE A. METZLER, DAVID MILEWSKI, SUSAN L. MOLONEY, DENNIS M. MOORE, KEVIN F. MORIN, CHRISTOPHER K. MOULES, DANIELLE M. MOWBRAY, ANDREW W. MULCAHY, JENNIFER MULLIGAN, MATTHEW J. MURPHY, ELIZABETH P. MURRAY, KEITH R. NEEDHAM, JENNIFER NEWMAN, LEIGH N. NICHOLS, JONATHAN NICHOLS, MICHAEL I.. O'DONOGHE, BRIAN E. OHMSTEDE, KARL PEPIN, TARA N, PIEDADE TROY D PIZURA CAROLYN POINIER. BENJAMIN S PRPHOLA, KRISTFN PRIEST, BENJAMIN M PUTMAN ANURI W J HIUIIUON. IIE BECCA ROBINSON. LIRIAN J. NOSALIA. DANIELLE SAMPSON, JAMES F. SARRO, NICOLE RAMSAY, BARBARA REED. BRUCE M, REMICK, CHRISTOPHER R. SCAMMELL. DOUGLAS E. SCHLUETER. EDWARD J. SCHOFIELD. WENDY SHAMMA, CHARLES G. SHYLOSKI, LAURIE A. SIEMINSKI, ROBERT J. SIMMONS. JOHN E, SIMPSON, DEREK S. SORRENTO, KIMBERLEY SOUTHARD, ROBERT SUTHERLAND. JOHN STARR, JEREMY J. STILES, JENNIFER E. STRATTON, JUSTIN A. SYMINGTON, JANE THIBODEAU, STEPHEN M. THOMAS, PAULA TILLSON, KAREN B. TOUGAS, JANICE M. TOUGAS, PAUL J. VENTI, STACY L. VIDETTE, MONICA WAIT. JACOUELYN D. WALLACE. GLENN A, WEATHERBEE, MELISSA WEILER, FRIEND S. WELLS, SUSAN M. WENHEM, SEAN P. WILEY, JENNIFER WILLIAMS. KEVIN M. WILLIAMSON, LYNN C. WOLOSKI, JULIE mf 'ix . U Becca Reardon a relaxed moment at school. Moccaldx, Mlchael l. A sophomore nn hls own league 136 'F cw K3 Mx X6 C -3 ' I C Q 4,-0 -5 Elly, DBX L U!! s ' n i., 9.35, 1' . -- ' ..uQlglll.. f A . 34 u .ui l ' : . ' 5' u 3 '4 'l :Kg 'A 1, 0:3 ' . C' C1 .-I ALONGI, T CHRISTIAN ARSENAULT JULIE L AUSTIN, BRIAN C BAKER. DOUGLAS A BAKER JONATHAN BAKER. RICHARD JR BARRY LARISSA M BARTLETT. RYAN A BARTLETT, STACEY L BERGLUND, DEREK C BERGLUND, THOMAS W BERTONI, MELISSA BORDEN, RICHARD S BORNHEIMER, CHARLES M BOULANGER, CHRISTINE BOYDEN, JON T BRADLEY, LEANNE F BRAUD, DAVID B BRUNET, KENNETH CADOGAN. JESSICA A CAGLARCAN, SUZANNE CAMPANELLI, MARIESA CANNEY, KELLY A CAPLICE, ALYSSA M CASAGRANDE, LAURA R CASEY, BRIAN CASSARA, JESSICA E CHANDLER, JENNY E CHRISTO, LAURA J CICCARELLI, JOHANNA S COCHRAN. NEWTON J COLCLOUGH, SEAN CONNELLY CRISTIN L CONWAY. LAUREN COOPER, CATHIE M COSGROVE, DANIEL S CRUMLISH, BRIAN J CURTIN, AMY E DALEY. ANDREA W DANGORA, REBECCA DELORENZO, WILLIAM R DELPRETE. PETER J DIXON, KATHLEEN P DORN, GREGORY F DOWD, KELLY M DOWGIERT, ELIZABETH DOWNIN ANDREW R DOYLE, MELISSA A DRINKWATER JOANNE The Lobster tim: titty two of my good friends and I went scuba diving. Ihr- dtiy was .ts nice as it could he as was the water. I had just htiutiltt my new and expeitsive equipment and was ready to try it out My friends :intl I borrowed another frlend'S boat Cwvll, litmtrslly il w.i:4 hir, I:iIhtzr'S boatl and we went Out tliviiigi We ltztd btrsfii diving till year, yet nothing Came close to whirl wir wtrrt- expr-cling today. We went down. The Water was uxtztrllifiit, l wats right. I swam in the warmest, clearest writer till yuir Then, I saw him: Mr. Lobster. Oh, boy! He was the bicirrtrsl, reddest lobster that I had seen all year. I had to grab it lmean, how could I pass this little jewel up? Then I thought, Wait, I have no lobster license! But, I grabbed him anyways. However, as soon as I reached the surface, the big man from the Marine Preserve was there. How he found me, I still don't know. The first thing out of his mouth was tand I had guessed it ahead of timebz Do you boys have lobster li- censes? No, I don't sir , I replied in the sorry tone of voice, So, right there, on the spot, he impounded my friend's boat, our car, our equipment, our trailer, and of course, our lobster! So, to the police we went. Our parents were real mad. We even had to pay a fine! I never thought that having a lobster license was such a big deal. Well, I learned my lesson and since then, I have gotten a lobster license! Jason Walter I38 x 'fr I . U 'F 4.qi1l'Uh-K u' 'sax 31, 1 Up 51. gr, ' vel DUDASH STEPHEN W DUFF, EMILY A DUPUY NICHOLE G DWYER LAURA EISENHUT ERIK ERIKSON SCOTT A FELTS RYAN C FITZGERALD, ROBERT G FLOCKTON LORI M FOLEY, JOSEPH FOLEY ROBERT P FORREST BRENTON FORREST SARAH A FOSTER HEATHER FRAZIER GLENN M FULLER ANDREA M FURMANIAK, TIMOTHY P GAINER ADRIANE E GAINER, ARIEL E GARRETT STEPHEN R GAYNOR, ERIC GHIORSE, CATHERINE E GILBERT CHARLES C GOLDSTEIN DEAN GOODRICH ADAM D GRAY JENNIFER L GRIFFIN, MAURA GRIM, ANDREW J HALL SHANNON R HEALEY JANINE S HERREN MELISSA HEWARD COLIN J HICK, DOUGLAS W HIGGINS, MATTHEW S HILLARY, MARTIN L HITCHINS MATTHEW S HOJLO CHRISTOPHER J HYNEK ADRIENNE E IRVING DAVID G ISHERWOOD JASON S JOHNSON. COURTNEY JOHNSTON, LARISA JOY, TARA L JOYCE AMY KANE DAVID G KATZ JENNIFER A KEARNEY MARIE E KELLEHER BRIAN P I My Weekends Ivty story focuses around my Grand- mother and myself'. When this was happening my Grandma was 53 and she had grey h.iir When I was nine I used to :sperid llie weekends with my grziiitlpziietits. lvly Grandmother tried to tegiczli ine to whisper because l was always loud when everyone else was trying to sleep. I didn't mean to make all that noise. When I was trying to sleep, I would notice my grandmother was trying to be quiet. Every Sunday at about the same time all l could hear was the banging and clanging of pots and pans. When I would come down to see what was going on, l would se- cretly watch her for a few minutes. lt was so funny because first she would make all the noise with the pans and then she would tip-toe over to the stove. When she finally reached the stove, she'd slam the pot down on the burner. Next came the plates. Grandma made noises with every sin- gle dish, but she never broke or chipped them. When a phone call came in the morning, it was her answering that woke us up. I no longer spend my weekends with Grandma, but l'm sure the noise ritual continues today. Diane MacNeil 9 L4 1 I iff ,1 JS Q 1 'E I I1 ,- 3 A , I .. .. fag 2 -i 'E .5 I -f 71-9.1 ..- .ff 1 ,, 'ly , -71 I I WA L5 4 -15 1 4- ' 135 if Q' ' - X I x dw f' f' 5'2- K. l 1. If' QW l. 1 'T 6-9 I I , V ': .' . ,Jur- L I! !,.. , xfvqvv KELLY, JOHN KENT, TABITHA M KIKLIS KRISTEN A KRAFT, VINCE LAGERSTEDT, KRISTEN LAGRECA, RODGER H LAPORTE, SHAWN M LARAMEE, JASON R LAWRENCE. COLLEEN L LEE, JARRETT P LEVINE, JASON MARK LISTER. GEOFFREY A LITTLEHALE, ANDREW J LUCE. CHAD O MACDONALD, MICHAELA MACDONALD. ROBBIN MACNEIL, DIANE M MAHONEY, BRIAN MAHONEY, CATHRINE R MAIORANO. JASON G MALO. DENNIS MANGANELLO, MARK L MATHESON JAMES M MCALONEY, DOUGLAS B MCALONEY, ELLEN T MCCLUSKEY, JESSICA M MCDONALD, BROOKE W MCISAAC, NANCY E MCLELLAN, SARA MCMENAMY, RYAN L MERCER, CHRISTOPHER J MILLAR, ALEXANDER C MINIOE, SCOTT R MOFFATT, ROBERT T MONROE. DAVID MURPHY. SEAN P MURRAY, ROBERT F NANGLE, KRISTIN L NELSON, KAREN B NOONAN, JARED D OBRIEN, CHRYSTIE B OCHTERA JON M OSBORNE, JULIE A OVERHISER. GARRETT W PAPAJOHN, CHRISTINE PAOUETTE, JOHN M PARRINO. SARAH R PENNI4 ADAM 4 .ded Blue Pants II was about two weeks ago, the Friday titflorc April Vacation. All my friends were going away, we werent going anywhere. My mother was starting to get annoyed because I wits acting like my Iife was over Then I romutnbered that my dad was going to Now York tomorrow. I asked my mom it I could go, she said to ask my dad. Ho came home about 5100 p.m. I asked him and he told me I Could go. I went up- stairs to get packed. I decided to wear my blue pants to the Graphic Arts show that my dad was going to see. My mom asked me what I was going to wear. I told her a sweater and my blue pants. She said I couldn't wear the pants, they were too faded and old. I argued with her. She told me I had to wear a skirt. I told her I wanted to wear my pants because I hate wearing skirts when I have to walk a lot. My dad said to goto New York I had to wear a skirt. I told them I wasn't going. I ran up- stairs. I hate it when my parents tell me what to wear. I started to think about what happened. I realized I should wear it if my dad wanted to. I went downstairs and told my parents I'd wear a skirt. My dad said OK, and that I could wear my blue pants when we weren't at the show. - Laura Christo Q2 I If 4:1 K 5 7 lg fn- -4? 'lg X- nil hu qvsifzy PESCARINO, PHILIP J PETRILLO, AMY M PETRONELLI, PAUL N PHILLIPS, LUCINDA PIERCE, THOMAS PITTALWALA, TABASSUM POST. ROXANNE M POWERS, CHRISTEN PROVENZANO, DAVID A PUSSILANO, MAEGAN E RAFFERTY. COLLEEN M REED, SARAH H REIMAN, MICHAEL A RICH, JEREMY RITCH, SARAH E ROBERTS, KYLE B ROGERS, STEPHEN A RUSSELL, MATTHEW SALMELA, MARGOT SCANLAN, AIMEE SHEA, ANDREW B SHEA, TRACY A SHERIDAN, KERRIAMARIE SMITH, JUSTIN C SPINNEY, ERIC D STADELMANN, JESSICA STAHL JAMES H STALKER, ELIZABETH H STEARNS, SCOTT M STEWART LAUREL F STRATTON, KATHRYN TALANIAN, KATHRYN TANGNEY, NICOLE TENNEY, DAVID ALLAN THIBAULT, ADRIENNE K THOMAS, SHERYL THORN, ANDREW E TILLSON, SCOT M TOSI, THERESA TURNER, DANIEL J UPHAM, BRITTON B UPHAM, HARRIS W VAJCOVEC, JENNA VAUTRAIN, KRISTINA VIENS, SHERRE WADSWORTH, KATHARINE S WADSWORTH, STEPHEN WAGG. JOHN M WALDSTEIN, ANNA WALSH, MICHAEL A WALTER, JASON B WELLS. CAROLYN M WHITTEN, LAURA M WOROBEL, MARK C 43 44 Freshmen IIAIIII, l.fxII1 fk III! KI I 'IIIAIJ .I iff 'Nl rl 1 NV .IUHN I3 1,IIIIl1Tll.I MATTIIEW D 1 Ut J III1 JVT, DAVID KIIAI I, PATRICIA LALIUE, KRISTIAN O' CUNNELL, KERRI L UIIWIG, WHITNEY M PUTNAM, ERICA D SPURR, JULIE SZYMCZAK, TODD M TALANIAN, KATHRYN TANGNEY, NICOLE TASSELL, HARRY FREDERICK, BRIAN K. GALE, BRIAN E GOULD, BARRY H. GRAY, JOSEPH D. HEATH, MELISSA R JOHNSON, ROBIN M. HOJLO JOHNSON, ROBIN M. L 4 I CAMERA SHY Sophomores ACHIN, JOANNE ATKINSON, KRISTEN M. ATWOOD, ELIZABETH BARAGWANATH, WILLIAM A, BARRET, FREDERICK A. BASKIN, LIZA BOWSER, JOHN SCOTT COLLINS, JACK CURLEY, WILLIAM DELECONIO, SHAUNA DELLAPI, JOSEPH DURGIN, WILLIAM EVANS, ROBERT GEORGE, ANDREA HAMMEL, BRIAN HARRINGTON, MELISSA HUGHES, KENNETH JOHNSON, MARK KELLEHER, MICHAEL KENNEDY, BETSY KNECT, ROBERT MADDEN, LYNN MASTRANGELO, KAREN MUHA, DAVID OCHTERA, TIMOTHY PELLETIER, MATTHEW RICHARDS, THOMAS TAYLOR, WILLIAM TOWER, DAVID WALL, PATRICIA Juniors BICE, RODNEY CLIFFORD, MICHAEL DELPRETE, MARIE DEXTER, JENNIFER DOUCETTE, DENISE EDWARDS, MICHAEL EVANS, SARA FREDERICK, TODD GAINER, DYLAN HALEY, MICHAEL HEALEY, JUSTIN HOLMES, TERRANCE JAMES, HEIDI JAMES, KRISTEN JONES, MICHAEL MACELROY, KRISTEN O'CONNELL, JENNIFER SALIN, TOBY SANTOS, JENNIFER THEVENIN, MATTHEW GARCIA, JERRY KING, B. B. LENNON, JOHN O. v6 - X f , J Aka -SI ami PT' Y' L1 2 DHS Dominates the SSL lauxtmiy lliiili School once again is a favorite for the Dal- lon !Xw.iiil its the most winning school in Division 3 as they omni- .igriiii dominated the S.S.L. in almost every sport. The soccer team had an excellent year, not only winning the South Sectional title, but beating Rockland three limes. The hockey team would have been this year's most successful Duxbury squad with a trip to the state finals but the boys' golf team took yet another state championship, Look for boys' basketball to bounce back in next year's tournament and make it to the Boston Garden. The girls were successful this year as the gymnas- tics team took their first SSL title in a longtime with an undefeated record. The girls qualified for their respective tournaments in soccer, field hockey, golf and tennis. The cheerleaders were also out- ' standing at the competitions they attended. Q , ' 3.4. 53 xy With school and team spirit like this, the Dux- S L' 1 T A bury tradition of excellence should continue on- - -. 'U ' ' ward through the '8Os. xg Y T . VM' .L fri? x 8 ff David Sullivan X C I J lf'-w Q wi , ' U ii ' ' Q Q ,, i o o o o 146 ,-,,, K I DUKE' AIA I i ' A fy rw! ' 0- . . , i nu 4 , I- , W .ls X Aa s ' 'M ' Q -ing , . ii W. hr 1 I' - ' , X X w . 9 ' A if - ' 3. I -.14 1l!' flS 4 '87 Football - Banner Year 4 The 1987 Dragon team was truly a force to see. Com- ing off a dismal 2-8 season, the team regrouped and put out an outstanding 8 win season. The team had worked hard in the offseason and had a positive attitude enter- ing pre-season play. The Dragons were led by Coach Don Dellorco and tri-captains Mark Drake, Nate Cran- dell, and Lindsay Wilson. Early in the season Duxbury faced some tough opponents such as Bridgewater- Ftaynham, but with their experience and the leadership of the seniors, they prevailed. Midway through the season, the Dragon team had posted an impressive 5-O record. Only a 1-point loss to Whitman- Hanson kept the Dragons out of the Super Bowl of Division 4. Duxbury had many outstanding players including 7 all-league team members, which are: Nate Crandell, Mark Crowley, Jason Lee, Vincent Signore, John Petro- 8 Iron Curtain stands ready Duxbury Mark Drake C151 throws a strike behind the ollensive I Mick Haley 1263 breaks around the opposition for another gain, celli, Lindsay Wilson, and Tom Hig- gins. Jason Lee and Tom Higgins were also chosen as Patriot Ledger All-Scholastic members. Junior Mike Haley was very impressive in the back field, running for nearly 1,000 yards. Chris Chin also re- ceived a Golden Helmet award from the Brockton Enterprise. Next year's team looks to be just as strong and talented. Lindsay Wilson Duxbury players take a breather during break inthe action The captains: Nate Crandell 1563. Mark Drake 1151, Lindsay Wilson C893 V s . 'lx , - L i O l '14, .., 4 Down The Line The 1987 varsity Field Hockey team had an- other outstanding season. lt started off with a disappointing forfeit, but they did not let that get in their way. They went on to lose only two more games in the rest ofthe season, and end- ed up second in the S.S.L. For the thirteenth year in a row, the team qualified for the state post-season tournament. It was like deja vu to many of the players. Last year, newspaper reporters called their first- round loss to Nantucket a shot in the dark and that is just what it was. This year Duxbury faced Somerset at home in the first round and, after the overtime, lost in the stroke round. It was a heartbreakerg however, the performance of the players was commendable and up to Duxbury's high standards. The team never could have made it without the support and encouragement of their coach, Mr. Saggese. From his fine coaching to his sense of humor, especially when the whole team was on the tardy list , the relationship between him and his team stayed strong. We cannot forget to mention the captain An- drea Pouliot and Jen Dowd, who showed the team great leadership throughout the season. Both Jen and Andrea were selected for the Patriot Ledger All-Scholastic team, along with Sarah Brown and Meg Doherty. Andrea also made the Boston Globe All-Scholastic team. The team had a solid base from their top scor- ers, Andrea Pouliot C12 goalsl, Meg Doherty C9 i O The Offensive Itne ol the team - Christine Cleary, Meg Doherty and Leslie Hacker Christine Cleary poses with her lield hockey weapon Erin Ellison breaks through the Hull defense goalsh, and Leslie Hacker C6 goalsJ, who constantly gave their best. Ex- U r cellent efforts were also put in by Nancy McLean, Erin Ellison, Bar- bara Hatch, Merideth Moore, and Christine Cleary. The goalies, Jen Case and Joyce Linder, put in out- standing performances all season. 13 by Barbara Hatch L,-1 Mr Saggese discusses strategy with the squad 151 Simply the Best The Duxbury High School soccer team had a great year. The team went undefeated throughout the South Shore League and carried their good play on into the State Tournament. Come tournament time, the weather idfield 9-, turned cold and it got harder each game but we found a way to keep fighting and digging down deep when it counted. The team won three tournament games and was named South Sectional Champs. More than just being talented, we all got along as a team. We picked each other up and were always there on the sidelines, cheering on our fellow players. I was The Duxbury b h dy lor a t t t's notice 5v 'Sit' ke Stewart C102 charges up held alter a Duxbury goal f Celebration alter one of Duxbury's many goals lucky enough to play a lot this year along with many others, but even those who perhaps didn't see as much time put in their share of effort off the field. This year our captains were: Matt Schort- mann, Mike Stewart, and Seth Chandler. Be- tween the three of them, they gave us support, great play, and especially from Seth, some good laughs. Foster Cass improved his own personal record and along with being a great coach was a great person to play for. Next year we hope to do as well as last sea- son. lt will be hard, but we are up to the chal- Ienge. We'll do our best again for all our sup- porters and for the school - D.H.S. Thank you for your support and I hope to see all you stu- dents out there in the bleachers in '88. We'Il try to carry on the tradition in D.H.S. of being a great soccer team. Paul Jordan 1 5 The 1987 girls soccer team was led by Co-captains Tara Horgan and Debbie Binney and coached by Pat Shea. The team had a successful season with a record of 12-6- 1. The seniors were a large part of the team, not only in numbers but also in enthusiasm. They kept the team going at all times, with their endless energy. Eight of the nineteen players were seniors. The team qualified for the state tournament and after a long, hard-fought battle against powerful Needham, they fell to a 2-1 loss. The season ended with a 12-7-1 record overall. The one tie that the team had was an action-filled game. As a Cohasset player was lining up the ball for a A silent pray- er for a win b f re the ga 'A free kick, the referee yelled, Three seconds left. After about eight seconds went by, a goal was scored by Cohasset. But wasn't there only three seconds left? Miss Shea lost all control and decided that challenging me referee to a fight will solve everything. One referee left the field. The other referee, who has no idea what is going: on, returns the ball to mid-field and play resumed for about two minutes. But wasn't there only three sec- U4 Iwi The team reloices after a hard fought victory Duxbury girls rush the rel after a bad call '5' , 3 , . -T-. v Ya 5 9- A 5 ,QS l P 7 Q Q' it .. rift Year After Year The boys Cross-Country team had one of the best seasons in Duxbury X-C history, winning its fourth consecutive S.S.L. title and qualifying for the state tournament for the fourth time in five years. Led by coach Reggie Clark and team cap- tains Greg Coughlin and Eric Schippers, the X-C team cruised through a 10-O dual meet season, however, there were some tough battles at Whitman-Hanson and Norwell, but Duxbury pulled them out with great efforts from the entire squad. This year's varsity team consisted of the two co-captains, plus seniors Steve lvlul- Ianey, Dave Hardy, and Tim Muller. Also, ju- niors Ben Riordan, Glenn Ftand, Dave Sjos- ii iii , 7,'.'0' rw V EA -J - tedt, Dave Vanderbilt, and Jesse Hardy. The onlytwo underolassmen whofinishedtopten this year are sophomore Mark Johnson and freshman Pete Delprete. Other lettermen this year are Adam Oliver, Bill Rhoads, Sean Rutkowski, Steve Haley, Derek Olsen, John Mullaney, Dave Sullivan, and Torsten Has- selman. Fleggie always stressed the importance of staying warm, With second place finishes at S.S.P.A.'s and E.Mass Regionals and 19th place over- all at state finals, it will be hard to top this year's team, but next year's captains, Ben Fiiordan, Glenn Rand, and Dave Sjostedt will try their hardest. Dave Sullivan The co-capla s R g and Eric Shoey puts a strong kick al League Meet ve ol lhe fulure - Ben and Glenn 011154 Girls run away with SSL title The 1987-88 girls cross-country team had yet another undefeated season. With new coach Mark Dunn and the 4 co-captains Jen Lister, Jen Defreitas, Melina Kriegal, and Jean Whedleton, the girls had a 10-O season and placed first at league meet. Duxbury accomplished this undefeated record with a varsity team of seniors Jen Lister, Jen De- freitas, Melina Kriegal, Dawn Melville, Kristin Ad- ams, and Heather Adams. Juniors were Alison Austin, Stephanie Clack, and Leslie Curry, and .len Delreilas stretches before along run Mr Dunn poses with the girls freshman Jessica Stadlemann. Other girls' runners were Suzanne Worobel, Jean Wheddleton, Kendra Mumford, Carolyn Cummings, Alexandra Swann, Laurie Shyloski, Cindy Koplovsky, Lynn Williamson, and Adrian Hynek. Although the loss of six varsity run- Hs, I K.. I Q Alison approaches the finish at League Meet 's L , 4-'lv' f 'j?fv2fy. ,h Jen Lister walks on air freallyly ners will hurt the team, it is hoped that an injury free team can repeat next year as South Shore League champi- ons. Led by next year captains: Alison Austin and Kendra Mumford, they will try their hardest. if , Q A 1 'Uk may I 7 J r v ' 1- A Ad' ,Q ,, Q . 'A -or ui 'Vmfa wr 'mf' V- PM xr! 1 ? 2 ,'x--...J -,,.. Nxsff ..- 1 ,.g::-L, xp- - .A ,,,.g-jg! '045' u 0-5,5 ws-1. x 144 l '11 i Q Yum. ff, ff X A .I 21- ,, ...- ,. f - QL 161 Best Year Ever Perhaps the school's most successful team in Duxbury High's hoop history, this year's Dragons completed their league sea- son undefeated. Victories over Cohasset and Hanover, and several convincing 30 pt. victories over S.S.L. Large Division schools were some of the statistics of success. We entered State Div. ll tournament and won our first games ever in that div. The games were all battles. We earned home court vs. Wellesley and Hockomock champ N. Attleboro, and beat both after early defi- cits. Then we traveled to play tournament favorite Norwood. Approx. 2800 folks watched our 3rd tourney win. Guards Lyle Roberts and Brian Wycall tore up the Nor- wood defense and repeatedly stole their passes. Roberts to Wycall breaks busted their morale. Athletic forwards Jon Hanlon and Mike George enforced the boards and sank some key shots. Soph Bill Curley had another great performance, stopping their big guy and scoring 25 of his own, a perfor- mance that would eventually help him earn a spot on Boston Globe's All-Scholastic squad. The 6'8 soph finished the season with some amazing stats: over 22 pts! game, over 15 boundsfgame, over 5 blockslgame. Senior Captain Scott McWilliams led the team in assists and was instrumental in vic- tories over Cohasset and Wellesley as was team MVP Brian Keller, who had the best shooting percentage in team history. Co- 2 w 'lkm 1 :M l ' 1 I . , 1 ,A ' .1 1 '+- . I'-'K H? 'Q' SMX 'ling tnoifx l Q x 1 . v 5 Y E , 3 834 Ag az ,s v ., n, A- g . qilpg xii'-1 HafN41,! 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A if L p I' r r':A.x ' N I - 4 , Fax . ,. -- ' x .4 n '- - - ' 534-4' N.. , 1, f , 1 1 X ,, 6+ N Abington Soviqqs Bank A Special Bank ABINGTON HALIFAX Route 123 Routes 58 Sz 106 878-0103 294-8001 KINGSTON LOAN CENTER Routes 53 62 3A Routes 18 Sz 123 585-3854 Abington 871-0614 Member FDIC and DIFM. An Equal Housing Lender. , W Lya J Fait Janet P. Batchelder IIQFIIITS 61 7-834-7005 61 7-843-8397 , . . Precise cofor tfntrng I Waflcoverings Hardware S tenci! supplies P . . ' , Y' Antlques 8: Collectibles P DWR LINCOLN- 0 WE ww Mailing: Shop: 934-0635 Box 163 Antiques at Millbrook Z0 iepotfvtrfjt Marshfield Hills, MA 02051 Sl, George SI., Duxbury 1617! 934-0334 Dgibzf MZ 02337 MCA MANAGEMENT CONSULTING ASSOCIATES KATHLEEN LEYDON-CONWAY 8 OLDE PASTIQRE ROAD DUXBURY MA 02332 6175859687 XTX' EDWARD H. SIMONDS M PRESIDENT 42 TREIIIDNT ST. DUXBURY, ELA 02332 5 TEL 16173 934-0521 X5 K Fu I61TJ 934-0523 'F-EF I il 'I LEASING M F an olse Zunf Ph.D. CCC-s C!:: ,P9M !,J ,CZ :Umm ,Q Q, p 617-934 2051 -I -Dv - X vefL. K.,- k,--- ,. ES snvsins mnnme corp. E snuc HARBOR P DUXBURY, MASS. 02332 I Speech 81 Language Center . J, S, KW EC 'QEfu3N'S'?EE' :Jef-I C2332 5' Q'-CEJV Good Luck Brett. Chns 8 Jack Bayside Marine 3 Stewart Engineering Michael Stewart P O Box 112 ' Snug Harbor 0 Duxbury, MA 02331 I617I 934-0719 0 Telex 311770 ' Mobile I617I 538-3549 COLONY TOOL SUPPLY, INC. PLYMOUTH INDUSTRIAL PK., NICK'S ROCK RD., PLYMOUTH, MA 02360 DELTA - SKIL ' PHILLIPS ' MILWAUKEE ' BOSCH ' EMGLO ' BLACK 81 DECKER ' ELCO ' STIHL - PASLODE ' BOSTITCH 0 KNAACK ' MA- KITA ' SIOUX ' HALSTEAD 0 RIDGE ' PORTER CABLE AIR NAILING SYSTEMS CONSTRUCTION AND INDUSTRIAL SALES AND SERVICE l RIUIIARID C. LACAYZA , P Certified Public Accountant The Park al Island Creek. 30 Trerr1on1SIrfet-Suite 5 Durbzlry, Massnrlz 1156115 02332 76172 934-0912 Ox. W ' 5 '.- , , .. .'1 ,A 4- O ' ' v INV -xf z'1 ' A gf . ,Q 5 4.7 vf' 'V' 1 4 5 M-f-vu , 4 I Oh K J f MILLBROOK MOTORS Rte 3Af139, Du b y 934 6551 Wrangle Premier ,K IXQKA Medallion Station Wagon Grand Wagoneer BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1988 A 85 Congrofulofions To The oloss of 4988 Purchasing Consultants P.O. BOX 23 C64 7D 934-6008 SNUC-5 HARBOR STATION ' DUXBURY, MA 02334 PHIL OALIENDO, Presiderfr K J ed Flrst Baptist Church of Duxbury 2 Tremont Street Duxbury, MA 02331 Dr Robert C White 16179 934 6095 Sen or Pastor C6173 585 8441 R Chard C Keaton Assoc ate Pastor MARY WALSH CAREN BONNER Zgvginnfngg FINE LINGERIE AND LOUNGEWEAR CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! 2O0fo off everythmg every day! 38 Depot Street Duxbury, MA 02332 Y J Jockonsorfs Inc. T-T TTT meer r T ,T Tm: 141-49 fT.'T N' T Miflii, MA 02050 Mlcnzuw Tcl 83110300 Front End AI Mobul Charge CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 4988 McMenamy's Seafood RT 53, KINGSTON ngnment Specnahzmg an Computer b I g Exhaust systems ' Brake Work Maw 8 VISA Congratulations to the I Class of '88 DUXBURY COUNSELING SERVICES 6 0 5 us TREMON1' STREET DUXBURY, MASS. 02332 447 WASHINGTON STREET Box 41 DL KBL RY MA 02332 16173 934 574l ANTHONY P- ARNOLD- PWD- Telephone II934-6226 Director 585-4311 K I J f N 1905532 W Quiet elegance, a tantalizing menu. and a view voull want to applaud. We can't think of a more congenial setting to share a special evening or to make an ordinary evening special. Can you? Discount parking available after 4 p.m. weekdays and all day Saturday and Sunday in the Prudential Building Mike Chase, General Manager N f Congratulations Ames Best wishes To The , Closs of 4988 , Holy Family Parish Msgr. Williom F. Glynn Fother Thomos Kopp Time sure flies when you're having a good time! J K 282 St. George Sl., Duxbury, Mn. 02332 934-5877 UD Assncmrrzs, INC. Mechanical Consulting Engineers T P as C e 301' o S 62 D a MAO2332 6171934 eaaa Congratulations Class of 1988 Arcadia Builders, Ltd. I lllzlinlilrsns DgF COPIES Keeie Realty Group EFA aF5.CE5.ERav.CES, INC. .Ny nm lilflflflgf III IQQJX liiwfilfg' llwufr 11 Plmvll Congratulations to the Class of 1988 From: Art 8 Mary Keefe, Jack Kilduff, Lee Kenney, Rob Greene, 8 Judy Ferrini. DATA PROCESSING SPECIALISTS He 0Her A Fall Line of Data Processing Assistance P.D. BOX 2167 42 TREMDNT STREET 617-934-D668 DUXBURY. MA 02332 MUCH HEALTH AND HAPPINESS IN YOUR FUTURE FROM YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS AT OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRIES, INC. X J fflfLSHlfil:f- wnfzifosf T 1 is 1 . . . Serving Duxbury and the an 5 surrounding area for over 1580 OCEAN ST. eighteen years . . . umnsmfisto, miss. ozoso y CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1988 and especially our Bill Spellacy graduating workers: Regional Manage' - Barbara Hatch, Kere Eddy, Seals Katie Luoier, Chris Hasslemann, and John Herlihv- 59 Moulton Road Duxbury, MA 02332 The Sports Store for all Seasons PhOnel617l934'O157 l We bought this ad because we support the work of the sponsoring organi- zation. Through its efforts, life in this community is considerably enhanced 0 and we are proud to supply a wh measure of support to help those . efforts along. Contributing to the bu quality of life here is a commit- ment at The Five. That's why we provide free family concerts at Wlage Landing Marketplace We support local sports teams, both youth and adult, and we con- tribute to local civic, community, and service organizations We provide a scholarship to each high school in our service area, and we are dedicated to serving our community by maintaining the highest standards of quality possible We are all neighbors with a similar interest in the lifestyle afforded us here. I , K J f N LaLonde Chiropractic Preventive Health Care And Nutritionol Counseling f H J Duxbury! Kingston! Plymouth Area The Park at Island Creekf30 Tremont Street, Suite 52 Exit l0, Route 3fDuxbury, MA 02332 open six days a week Dr. Kevin J. LaLonde, Director Much Health and Happiness to the Class of 1988 K J LOUGEE INSURANCE Aqr-nay, Inc. .94 HAY ROAD PO BOX 1766 DUXBURY4 MASS 02337 BENCHWARMER SUB SHOP SUBMARINES - SYRIANS - SALADS PARTY PLATTERS 5 QQ Duane Drozzr T555 5 . A A- me Z 1 IH ' 'il C' HV Y . M lm-run, Q Dbl OLDSMOBILE Sales 8c Service Phone 697-2004 B 'E L2 'WW BRIDGEWATER O L D S M O B I L E, INC. Rts. I8 Cgl 28 333 Bedford St. Bridgewater, Mars. 02324 Congrarularions To The Class of '88 from Charles ana Cheryl Tufankjian Dr. John Dromgoole Dr. Thomas Kerr CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1988 The Community Council of Duxbury Ms. Helena Anzivino COLLEGE SEARCH 210 Powdermill Road 336 Chandler Slreel COY'lCOfd, MA Duxbury' 16173 36947640 l6I7J 585-2287 Duxbury Travel Snug Harbor Duxbury, MA 02301 Tel. 904-5683 Rockland Trust Co. Bay Road Duxbury, MA 02332 BEST WISHES T0 THE CLASS CDF 1988 BRAUN Braun Inc. 66 Broadway, Route 1 Lynnfield, Massachusetts 01940 K J I N f C CATERING SERVICE FOR ALL CC S S QEAM!?Y Eaitbnw Eaterlhg 275 St. George Street Duxbury, MA 02332 Congratulations to the Cm of 88 Congratulations to the Class of 1988 COMWAGY COUNfTRfY ' 116 TREMONT STREET - ROUTE 3A DUXBURY, MA 02332 NANCY MATHEY 34740 934-6565 3 J X Dr. Er Mrs. Russell S. Harrington Borboro S. Mullowney, Realtor Robert N. Ulsefh, M.D. X TREE i9 l 771 Leslie Adams - Flight on, Leslie! Love Mom 8 Dad Rodrigo Alonzo We are proud of you. Love Mama' 8 Papa' Jimmy Bertoni e We are proud of you, Jim. Love Mom 8 Dad Heather H. Bowes - God Bless the Class of '88 Ann Burgess -- Congratulations, Ann! Love Mum 8 Dad John Cadogan - Good Luck! Mom and Bob Seth Chandler - Seth, we're very proud of you - Congratulations. Love Mom, Dad 8 Jen Jennifer Christenson - Congratulations, Ana and thanks for a wonderful year. Love Andy, Connie, Julie, Floss 8 lan Jeffrey Corn - Go for it, Jeffrey! Love Mom 8 Dad Nate Crandell - Congratulations, Nate! M 8 D Heather Crowley - Atta Way to Go, Heather! Amy Dexter - Way to go, Ames! Love Grampy 8 Nana Matt Dimascio - You made it! Congratulations! Love Mom, Dad, Kris, Jason, 8 Tracy Jennifer Dobbins - Congratulations, J. L. D. Love Mom 8 Dad Diane Donley - Congratulations, Diane. Love Mom 8 Dad Margaret lMegl Doherty - Congratulations, Meg. Love Mom 8 Dad Elyse Anne Drinkwater - May the roads rise with you, the winds be at your back. Love Mom 8 Dad Mark Drake 8 Friends - Keep up the great work. Mom, Matt, 8 Puff Dan Driscoll - Congratulations, Dan. Love Mom, Dad, Denise and Jessica Suzanne Ducharme - Laughter, Luck 8 Love, Suzanne! The Whole Family Christine Dupuis - Congratulations, Christine. We're proud of all your hard work and accomplish- ments. Leigh DuPuy - Leigh, congratulations to a very special person. Love Mom 8 Dad Kere Eddy - Congratulations for a job well done! Happiness and good health always. Mom 8 Frank Leo B. fLeel Egan - We're very proud of you! Love Mum 8 Dad Mark Ferrari - Congratulations, Mark. You're on your way! Matt Fisher - Congratulations, M. Pike Wallace. Love Mom 8 Dad Chris Floyd - Congratulations, Chris. Love Mom, Dad, Katie Leslie Hacker and Mike Collins - Congratulations, Les and Mile. The Family Stephen J. Haley - Congratulations, Stephen. Love Mom 8 Dad Barbara Hatch - Keep smiling. May you achieve all your goals. Love Mom 8 Dad Desmond Havlicek - No pain - no gain. Congratulations, Mom 8 John Jeffrey H. Jancusek - Much Happiness and Success, Jeff. Love Mom 8 Dad Juliette E. Joseph - Congratulations, Julie. Love Mom, Dad, Rob 8 JJ Scott Kehoe - Congratulations, Scott. Love Mom, Dad, Brian 8 Paul Brian Keller - Congratulations, Brian. Love Mom, Dad 8 Chris Jack Kent - Congratulations, Jack. Love Mom, Dad 8 Tab Erin Leahey - Yeah Winner! Jason Lee - Jay, time for you to Build Character! Mom 8 Dad Dan Lehman - Remember your Miranda rights! Love Mom 8 Dad Maura Leydon - Congratulations, Maura. Love Mom 8 Bob Jennifer Lister - Life is Not a Beach. Love Mum 8 Dad , . -Q i ' ,-',v- Douglas A. Macleod - We are proud of you, Doug. Mom 8 Dad Holly A. Macleod - We are proud of you, Holly. Mom 8 Dad Mary Ellen Malloy - We love you, Meem. Mom 8 Dad Christine Matheson - Our love and congratulations on your beginning. Mo Erika McCarthy - Nice, Erika! Love M 8 D Robin McEachern - We are proud of you, Robin. Love Mom 8 Dad m, Dad 8 Jim Tamara A. Messier - Tam, You're a daughter of rare qualities. Love Mom 8 Dad Jenifer A. Mooney - Congratulations, Ginger. Love Mom 8 Dad Joel Moore - Congratulations, Joel! From all the Moores Tim Muller - We are proud of you, Tim. Good Luck. Mom 8 Dad Daniel Murphy - Love and best wishes to all! Bob 8 Pat Murphy Virginia Noyes - Ginger, you're the greatest! Love Mom Deborah L. Ocksrider - We are proud of you, Debbie O. Mom 8 Dad Yvonne J. Peters - We are proud of you, Babe. Mom 8 Dad - XO Michael C. Pizura - Go for it, Mike. Love Mom and Dad Andrea Jane Pouliot - We're all so proud of you, Andrea! Love Mom 8 Dad, Liz 8 Sue Jennifer Quinlan - Congratulations, Jen! Love Mom, Dad, Shannon, Nancy, Michelle 8 Liz Ellen Rehfield - We love you, and we are very proud of you, Ellen! Love Mom, bie David Rogers - Wishing you the best always. Mom, Stephen 8 Michael Christine Ellen Santheson - Christine Ellen, yur the greatest! Love Misty Jennifer A. Savage - We are proud of you, Jenn. Mom, Dad 8 Peter Dad, Ann, Kelli, 8 Rob- Eric Schippers - Thanks, Eric, for being a special son. Love Mom and Dad P. Matthew Schortmann - Congratulations, Matt! Love Mom and Dad Kristine Silvers - Congratulations, Kristine. Love Mom, Tom, Shari and Granny Derek Simonsen - Way to go, Derek, Eric, 8 Steve! Love Mr. S and Kim Michael L. Stewart - Let him have courage to be impatient and the patience to Dad Heidi Michelle Sweetser - Congratulations, Heidi. God Bless you always. be brave. Love Mom 8 Love M 8 D Pam Torrey - Congratulations, Pam. We're proud of you. Love Mom 8 Dad Janine Trinque - We wish you the best, Janine. Love Mom 8 Dad Elaine Weinrobe - Congratulations, Lainie. Love Mom 8 Paul Jennifer L. Whitehouse - Congratulations, Jen. Our best always. Mom 8 Dad R. Lindsay Wilson ll - ROB, BE A DOER OF THE WORD, we love you. Mom and Dad Suzanne Worobel - Congratulations, Suzanne. Love Mom 8 Dad Best Wishes to the Class of '88 - Bob 8 Lucille Joseph DUxbU Y Free Library 5 1 Partridge Staff Heidi Olsen: Editor-in- Chief. Christine Dupuis: Copy Editor. Kere Eddy: Layout Editor. Rod Alonzo: Photo Editor. fManaging Editorsb Sports: David Sullivan. Superla- tives: Natalie Merry. Events: Mary Ellen Nalloy. tStaff7 Jeff Janousek, Bar- bara Coyle, Kate Wall, Matt Breen, Jack Kent, Ellen Rehfield, Jenn Fanning, Jennifer Savage, Jenn White. There were over thirty-one other students who contrib- uted to this book. Business Adv.: Pauline Mulcahy. Book Adv.: Russell Kil- iT-ugh-Miller l GU lllilliY DPPGONS Colophon and Acknowledgments Over forty-six freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors helped create Let the Good Times Roll, completely during non-class time. The 1988 Partridge, Vol. 61's 200 pages and 500 copies were lith- ographed by Herff Jones Yearbook Co., 525 Boyds School Road, Gettysburg, PA 17325. The cover was designed by the year- book staff, Scott Allaire and Herff Jones. The base color is 1141037 Emerald with an applied H25 white and 1126 black. End- sheets are in a 300fo emerald. The heading type is in brush. Helvetica type, size 6, 8 and 10 was used for cap- tions and copy. The school photographer for senior portraits and some sports was Don Sjos- tedt of Duxbury, MA, and the underclass- men portraits were taken by New England studios in W. Brookfield, MA. Most of the black and white photos in this book were taken, developed and printed by year- book staff and contributors using the spe- cial development boxes designed by Robert Webster. The 1988 Partridge staff wishes to thank the following people for their help in Let the Good Times Roll. Robert Web- ster for his photographic assistanceg the business dept., JoAnn Gouzoules!Chair, for the use of their typewriters and spaceg the Dragon Flyer for photos and storiesg the Duxbury Clipper for photos, especial- ly Mrs. Dowd, Judi Heitzman for her class's stories, Pauline Mulcahy for her business acumen and advice, and Russell Killough-Millerfor putting togetherayear- book through some very difficult times. x 'r 'U N 4' P I, 4PiFR 1v' v wha! . gee , 1