Hingham High School - Highway Yearbook (Hingham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1978 volume:

m:: ' -mmM ' mmMmMm We ' ve only just begun So many roads Mvwak --••.ari ■•■■ - ■ .. , 4 ' ■•■ • ' IElC i. ' BSEiBBfc ■ - - t - § v ■ «-: -JB I i - ■ ' ' • al lUiPti i ffii ' fe ai - u ii ' - ' - ■ ' ivjiiiiiiag v::,. ■ ■, ,;V, ...... .« ft . ■:, ' ,: H IV .-•■■ ' ' k % • • • •• ' • B B V7 B! ' ' Hi B ' .V. jiHI P% p . B ' S V We start out walking . ' A -. -r 1 .c-: i m ' m r ■0 r y I . r , ' J and learn to run TIME IT WAS; OH, WHAT A TIME IT WAS, IT WAS . . . OH, WHAT A TIME IT WAS. A TIME OF INNOCENCE, A TIME OF CONFIDENCES LONG AGO, IT MUST BE; I HAVE A PHOTOGRAPH, PRESERVE YOUR MEMORIES, THERE ALL THAT ' S LEFT YOU. (P.Simon) ' • 1 |i r ' ' v VV 1 ' I ,ii . Robert O ' Day Senior Grade AdministratI Brown University Dorothy Gallo Sophomore Grade Administrator Radcliffe Richard Lawrence Junior Grade Administrator Nova University Charles Vickery Principal Boston College Boston UniversilN Nova University Administration and Faculty Paul Abrahamson Sal Bartolotti Social Studies Music Boston University New England Conservatory of Music Sue Ajemian Gordon Bates Home Economics Science University of Rhode Island Marie Benard Philip Anderson English English Emmanuel College Tufts College James Berlenbach Harwood Bailey English — Drama Social Studies Bridgewater State College Steven Baisden Susan Big Math Spanish Boston College University of Madrid 12 HH f HEr BTl l Curt Boyden Industrial Arts Bridgewater State College Christopher Brown Art Colby College Ruth Butterfield Social Studies Boston University Richard Caldwell Science Boston University Margaret Condito Secretary — Guidance Mary Connelly Secretary — Guidance Edmond Connors Physical Education Boston University Denver Deeter Math Eastern Nazarine College George Degrasse Guidance Cole College John Denney Science 13 % Catherine Devine Business Boston Teacher ' s College Charles Dirk Science Brown University Frank Downing Art Mass. College of Art Joan Dufault History Villanova University Alan Edmond Math Assumption College George Edmonds Math Wesleyan University Charles Finn Spanish University of Mass. KAREN Glasser Math Simmons College Angela Epple English University of Michigan Mark Garth French Purdue University j¥ ' 0 !S: 14 Ronald Goba English Boston College Meridith Gordon Physical Education Springfield College Nancy Gustafson Guidance Tufts University Virginia Hansel Business Boston University James Haviland English Tufts University John Hennelly English Boston College Doug Holley Math Harvard Edith Howard Social Studies Radcliffe College Betty Howlett Sec. — Grade Administrator Colby Junior College Richard Jenson Social Studies Wesleyan University 15 1 I 1 Fred Jewett English Boston College Maynard Johnson Industrial Arts Bridgewater State College Janet Jordon Physical Education Westchester State College James Kane Industrial Arts Indiana Institute of Technology Muriel Kendall Special Needs Bridgewater State College John Kennedy Physical Education Boston University James Kirkcaldy Social Studies University of Rhode Island Elaine Kline Sec. Principal David Lacatell Social Studies Northeastern University 16 Thomas Lane Art Museum of Fine Arts School Lawrence Leahy Business Suffolk University Claudia Leone Math Clarkson College of Technology Peter Lincoln Science Boston College Suzanne Lincoln Home Economics University of Rhode Island Craig Low Math Boston State College Robert Magner Science Boston College William McCallum Guidance Boston University George Murphy English Boston College Martha Murphy Home Economics Simmons College 17 !?v?iSj5 s;rrass saafs«!BW gtfv r y i n icho .i i . . John Nionakis Foreign Language University of Mass. Paul Noiseux Industrial Arts University of Maine Gale Nutter Home Economics Brian O ' Donnell Social Studies Steven Olson Math Bridgewater State College Charles Ozug English Bridgewater State College John Penny Science Syracuse University Tammy Perlman Social Studies University of Vermont Barbara Peters English Boston University Richmond Poole Science Yale University 18 Agnes Quill Business Boston University Barbara Rattray Grade Administrator Secretary Boston University Louise Reilly English — Reading Boston College Carol Robison Foreign Language Baldwin-Wallace College Joseph Roper Guidance — Careers University of Bridgeport Douglas Ryan Foreign Language. University of Mass. Joseph Ryan Industrial Arts Fitchburg State College Dorothy Schillig Sec. Office Karl Schmatzler Industrial Arts Charles Shaffer Music Florida State College 1 F II i 3 Sk P SJk 19 11 M J M. 1 mS-M Hf ' t iHidJ Barbara Shapiro Donald Sullivan Spanish Media Boston University Clark University David Sharpe Fred Symes German Business Boston College Doris Taam Diana Sides Science Business Mass. Institute of Technology Suffolk University , Frank Tierney Suzanne Smith English English Boston University Boston University Patricia Tierney John Stouffer Math Scie nee Boston College 20 John Tinker Science Union College Elizabeth Trubia Librarian Bridgewater State College Nancy Waddell Social Studies Boston University Jack Wallace Math Harvard University Roberta Walsh Art Boston School Museum in Tufts Priscilla Wolanyk French Alice Yacobian English Boston College Joan Grimm RN Nurse Skidmore College John Crowley Science Syracuse University Jane Smith Guidance Northeastern University ) 21 A splender so sincere and carefree An innocent heart diving into darkness so many hearts you left behind shattered into tiny pieces although it may not be easy we shall in time mend our hearts of such a wound Yet always there will be left the scar of such a loss Each heart you did warm so dearly with your deep and loving ways so generous in your mode and eager to bring any happiness never shall we leave behind the memories of such a boy ... no one can understand such a loss. Thers no explanation as we sit and wonder our hearts ache searching for the answer why such an innocent heart Liz Shaw You entered our lives, on the crest of a breeze, And entered our hearts, forever. Laura Coyle Mike Manton Classmate 31 David Abreu Michael Achille David Adams Samuel Adams Ice: Do it till your satisfied. Kim: For I have known them all already, known them all-. Have known the evenings, mornings, afternoons, I have measured out my life with coffee spoons; Nancy: Its a nice place to visit but I wouldn ' t want to stay. Mark: You can find anything if you look well enough, even happiness. Eileen: All ' s I can say is its a damn shame!! Thomas Aitken Kimberly Alger Nancy Amoroso Mark Anderson Eileen Andrews Tim Andrews 32 Mark Angeramo Jacquelyn Antonie Alison Arena Elizabeth Argiro Jackie: So when I tell you that I love you, it doesn ' t mean you ' ll never leave, just that I wish you wouldn ' t. Al: We may change with the season, but the seasons will not change us. Robin: By By. Mary Ann Argiro Howard Arkell Carrie Armstrong Robin Ashworth Howard Asnes Patricia Ayers 33 Kristin Balerna Frank Barbuto Andrew Bargende Kristine Barnes Pris: All you ' ve got to do is call, and I ' ll be there - You ' ve got a friend. Andrew: Remember the Good Oak Kris: There is much more learning than knowing in the world - Thomas Fuller Liz: Some people learn to lie - it ' s the fortunate ones who learn to create. Judith: The most wasted day of all is that one in which you have not laughed. Sue B.: May the saddest days of your future be no worse than the happiest days of your past. Linda: We may be wretched, but we are the champions. Elizabeth Barone Mary Ann Barrasso Kenneth Barrows Judith Bartlett Susan Bartlett Linda Barton 34 Lauren Battista Edward Baumgartner Annette Beatty Susan Belknap Lauren: Happiness is not having the things you want, but wanting the things you have. Ted: The sea, the new frontier, challenging, exciting, myster- ious. Jay: Goodbye! David: Lose your dreams and you may lose your mind. Ovida Elaine: Good future is unto the seeker. Cynthia Bell Douglas Bennett feEJ. 1 ' Gerald Bergggren David Birkenfield Timothy Bowen Ovida Britton 35 Wendy Brown Stephen Bryant Joseph Buckley John Budde Wendy: Be an individualist; one who follows another is always one step behind. Buck: Sometimes I feel I ' m in the middle of a Woody Allen Flick. Budwinkle: Our hope lies in the future, and future will real- ize our hopes. Ma: Sky be my depth, wind be my with and height! Points! Sallie: . . . What a long, strange trip it ' s been. Fred Budlong Mary Burke William Burke Peter Buttkus Sally Buxton Gregory Caira 36 Walter Callahan Douglas Calnan Ronald Campbell Christopher Capezuto Doug: To be is to make mistakes; To be perfect is to have many mistakes. Ronnie: We try harder . Maggie: Know thyself. Tom: To get something in life you have to want it bad enough first. Cato: The cup of life ' s for him that drinks and not for him that sips. Ernie Capparotta Edward Carnes Helen Carr Kathy Casagrandi Thomas Casey Christopher Caton 37 Susan Caton David Childs Jeff Clabault Daniel Clark Danal: If you don ' t like it the first time-wait till the second. Susan: Jumble cribbum . . . points, my friends!!! David: It matters not how long we live; but how we live it. Cotton Tail: He with all his marbles, has no friends. Dana: Hey tomorrow, where are you going? Do you have some room for me? John: YOWIE Sandra Clark Robert Clement John Cochran Thomas Coffey Dana Collier h Deirdre Collins , 38 Margaret Collins Ann Marie Comer Denise Connors Clare Conroy Meg: If you can imagine it you can achieve it; if you can dream it you can become it. Clare: Don ' t stop believing - you ' ll get by. Denise: Too have a friend is to be one . . . Joseph Conti Laura Cook Linda Cosgray Paul Costello Richard Cox Dennis Coyne 39 1 id Phillip Craig David Creighton Arthur Cronin James Crowley Phil: Why?? Art: It ' s not worth doing unless you do it right. Sarah: If you love something set if free; it if comes back it ' s love, if it doesn ' t it never was. Ahforphk: Onward through the fog. Steve: Forever it will be for sure. Paulette: If you can imagine it, you can achieve it, if you can dream it, you can become it. Sarah Curtis Gary Cusack Patricia Daly Steven Damewood Paulette D ' Angelo Bradford Darrach 40 Susan Davis Joan Dedian Sheryl Deems Dwight Delude Sue: I wish for you my friend, this happiness I have found. Joan: Life is a journey, not a destination, climb high, climb far, your aim the sky your goal the star. Sheri: Parting is such sweet sorrow. Dwight: I ' m no leader, I ' m no joiner, and I ' m no follower and if I die alone I ' ll die alone. Tater Picker: I get by with little help from my Friends. Tom: It not what we learn but what we do with what we ' ve learned. John: Nothing in life is more valuable than good friends. Elizabeth Devitt Donald Deware Thomas Dewitt Lisa Diersch John Diezemann Maureen Dillon 41 Michael Doherty Catherine Donahue Michael Downing Edward Doyle Michael: Life ' s a bitch. Cathy: If I were to seek my own glory, there would be no glory at all. Ted: Nobody is above talking nonsense, the tradedy is when it is done solemnly. Malcolm: Fool me once, shame on you. Fool me twice shame on me. Terry: Bad sneakers and a Pina Colada my friend . . . Greig: When you walk through life, walk tall. Mark: Life is but a game and we are but the players. Jeannie Drummond Peter Duggan Therese Dwyer Christopher Eaton Greg Elliott Mark Elliott 42 Laurence Ellis Ritchie Ellis Jon Engdahl Alicia Ernst Lishe: Kiss today goodbye . . . and point me towards to- morrow. Carol: The world stands out on either side, no wider than the heart is wide. Dennis: You better hope I never get out. Fishman: Your thoughts of today create your joy for to- morrow. i SB i ill Carol Fairfield Dennis Falvey Richard Feitelberg Jeffrey Ferguson James Finley John Fisher 43 Bruce Fithian Barry Fitzgerald Catherine Flanagan Diane Ford Bruce: Later Much. Fitzy: This place is history. Ronny: I pulled out of the waters of education. Jane: Hear what I have to say but don ' t listen to closely. Ask- ing for twice as much as I want, I hope only to get what I need. Lisa: No brain, no pain. Gail: We will always think of our future days, but never for- get our past ones. Ronald Frappier Jane Freeman Frederick Gallagher Lorraine Gallo Lisa Garvin Gail Gatturna 44 Sarah Gellatly Bonnie Glasheen Gary Goldberg Joyce Gordon Sarah: They can because they think they can! Bonnie: Life just is. You have to flow with it, give yourself to the moment, let it flow. Joyce: Do not follow where the path leads. Rather, go where there is no path and leave a trail. Leon: Life is like a map, you may take many different routes to reach one destination. Donna: We ' re not the first . . . we ' re not the last . . . but it feels like we ' ve been here the longest! Gratta: Love can change people but people can ' t change love. Ellen: One laughs, one cries, two uniquely human traits and the main thing in life is never be afraid of being human! Nita: Be glad of life, it gives us chance to love, dream, act, and most of all to reach the sun. Julie: One is only as smart as he thinks he is. Leon Granahan Donna Grassie Maria Gratta Ellen Gray Juanita Green Julie Guarina 45 James Guerra Charles Gyukeri Jeff Haack Leslie Haggblom James: If you think you ' re good, you are I. Chuckles: Life is like a cycle - you have to live in it. Jeff: Good luck to those who take early auto shop and work till 1 1 p.m. Les: Don ' t stop thinking about tomorrow; don ' t stop, it will soon be here. Sheila: I still love those good days gone by - hold on to them close or let them go. John: John 3:16 Pamski: Kiss today good-bye and point me towards tomorrow, wish me luck the same to you . . . Sheila Hall Daniel Ham David Ham John Hamon James Hanlon Pamela Harvey 46 Robert Hatch Elizabeth Hawes Lauren Healey Paul Hennessey Hatchberg: Don ' t trust anyone unless your brother ' s a laywer. Lizzie: Let us fill our finest cups with the wine and celebrate our Love of life. Peter: UNACCEPTABLE! Hernie: I am I, and I like being what I am, Me. Brenda: Youth and innocence are a matter of the heart and mind rather than a matter of age. Raymond Hennessey William Healey ? ' ' j -  i , jL Peter Henrickson Paula Hernberg Susan Herzberg Brenda Hickey 47 William Hickey Stephen Hickman Stephanie Higgins Barbara Hinkley Ima: Life can be odd at times; what does it prove? It is a game you play to see how fast people can grow up. But in time they wish they were young again. Squirrel: Ignore em ' and maybe they ' ll go away. Pamela Hinkley Janet Hines Brian Hoar Stephen Hoelschen Karen Honkalehto Wendy Houghton 48 George Howard Sherman Hoyt Robert Hudson Judith Hulbert Sherm: The Larch Judy: Good things come to those who wait. Hutch: History is full of many quotes, but only you can make them come to life. Kelly: Before you discover your handsome prince . . . you have to kiss a lot of toads! Marybeth: Hingham: Believe it or not, we all have had pretty good times her - I ' ll miss it - and everyone I love. John Hutchinson Kelly Ireton Marybeth James William Jefferson Mark Jenning Lorraine Johnson 49 Robert Johnson Charles Johnston Paula Kachin Lynn Kaloyanides Bruce Kay -i M Ann Kelley Lisa: It ' s a long, long road ... for which there is no return. Bruce: To immortalize the soccer goons of 1977. Annie: It ' s just that demon life has got me in it ' s sway. Darlene: What a thing friendship is - World without end! IL I Darlene Kennedy Gary Kessener Michelle King Christopher Knight 50 Karin Koonce Anita Kost Susan Krall Jacquelyn Kurciviewz Karin: Can a sane man survive in an insane world? Anita: I see my light come shinning, from the west unto the east. Any day now, any day now, I shall be released. Susan: Contentment is just as important as happiness. Jackie: Lifes short, so smile and enjoy it. Joaquina: The more man learns the less he knows, and the more involved his thinking grows. Mini Guinea Shortstuff: You ' ve gotta go slow below the sur- face, and easy through the waves ... Cyndy: The way to be happy is to make others so. Jacuelyn Lamb David Lane Lisa Langone William Langrill Cynthia Lassen Christopher Leonard 51 Paula Levin David Lewiecki Marian Lincoln Stephen Linscott r ? 1 ' 1 7 Robert Litz Jennifer Lubrano P.K.: What am I going to do for a living. I want to see what ' s never been seen; I want to live all of my dreams. David: Relativity is the essence of all content. Steve: The memories of a laughter so free and a love so deep perpetuate life. Robert: Mein schonstes, jahr, in Amerika. Jenny: Love when you can, cry when you have to, be who you must, that ' s a part of the plan. Ce.r The future always arrives a little before you are ready to give up the present. Darcy: A smile takes but a moment; the memory lasts forever. Grinch: It was dark and I was drunk. David Lundquist Cecilia Lutz Gerald Lynch Darcy Lyon 52 p Richard Lyons Timothy Lyons Jeffrey Maccune Penelope MacEachern Rick: Today is unimportant when you contemplate tomorrow. Penny: Smile! It makes everybody wonder what you ' ve been up to. Cheryl: Hold fast to dreams, for if dreams die, life is a broken winged bird that cannot fly. Karen: All things left behind slowly fade away into memories. Sue: We ' re not here for a long time, we ' re here for a good time! Cheryl Makinen Catherine Mallory Kathleen Malloy Karen Mann Susan Mansfield Michael Manton 53 Jeffrey Marcus Bradford Marsh Ernest Marx Teresa McGovern Elizabeth McGrath Patricia McKenna . Jeff: He who would not when he may when he would shall have nay. Ernie: Good things come in small packages. Flip: But all is changed with time, the future none can see, the road you leave behind, ahead lies mystery. Susan: Each person is different-never to exist before, and never to exist again. David: Why? , Why not? Mike: I wish I was filthy rich. A reprieve. Susan McLaughlin David McNeice Kenneth Milan Michael Moffa 54 Mary Monaco Thomas Monaco Robert Monaco Mark Morrison Mo: Whipped Van: The days of our youth are the days of our glory Bob: If you don ' t know what you want to do, it ' s harder to do it. Mully: A thinker goes nowhere, a dreamer goes everywhere. Ann: No one needs a smile so much as the person who has none to give. Murph: I ' ll see you sailing. Lynnette Mortland Van Mount Warren Mudge John Mullin Ann Murphy Bret Murphy 55 John Murphy Mary Ellen Murphy Thomas Nardo Robert Nevins Paul Niland Susanne Noon John: Within each apple there is the potential for a million or- chards Mary Ellen: It ' s the set of the soul that decides its goal, and not the calm or the strife. Ray: Giv ' me some money! Vito: There is not time like the present, so I ' ll wait until to- morrow Bob: What a rave! Starsky: Live life to the fullest laugh — Smile — Be happy; Make every second a special occasion. You only live once. Sue: A man cannot discover new oceans unless he has the courage to lose sight of the shore. Tom: II y a trois langues universelles: I ' amour, lex beaux arts, et les mathematiques. Mary: If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become it. Lisa Norris Thomas Norton Robert O ' Keefe Mary O ' Neal 56 Thomas O ' Regan Leslie Osborne Brian Packard Nancy Parker Tommy: 25,000 years is as far as the eye can see on the clear- est of Nights. Brian: You can ' t always get what you want, but you can try. Patches: A man needs a little intelligent ignorance to get any- where in life, but never give a sucker an even break . . . right F.T.? Dana: The important thing is not so much in discovering one ' s roots as in branching out for one ' s self. Thomas Patch Dana Paul Timothy Peaslee Nora Pelrin John Peraino Minna Perraa H fri 1 i I c Jv Mark Peterson Janet Piazza Bruce Pinel Carol Pizzelli Peteskin: I know that you believe that you understand what you think I said, but I am not sure that you realize that what you heard is not what I meant. Donna: Wear a smile - always. Ned: I worry about being a success in a mediocre world. Patty: Live today like it ' s your last. Jenny: Smile and the world smiles with you, frown and you frown alone. Lauren: Yesterday is but today ' s memory, and tomorrow is to- day ' s dream. Lauren Power Donna Powers Edward Price Patricia Principato Jennifer Puleo Jose Puoli 58 i- Nancy Raymond John Read Carol Regan Abigail Rhines Carol - A person who cannot be a fool, at times is a fool. Abby - He is King of Kings and Lord of Lords. I Tim. 6.15. Tod - It ' s nice to be important but more important to be nice. Chris - The years teach much what the days never know. Beth - Love when you can-cry when you have to. William Ribaudo Theodore Ricci Marian Richards Beth Richardson Michael Richardson Thomas Rogers 59 Paula Romano Lourdes Roth William Rubbo Patricia Ruddy Lourdes: We can ' t return, we can only look behind from where we came. Rud: What lies behind you and what lies be for you, are tiny matters compared to what lies within you. Beth: Cherish yesterday . . . live today . . . dream of tomorrow. Sean: If you can ' t bafel ' em with brillance, bafel ' em with bull- shit. Shimmer: We ' ve only just begun to live. Stu: We only have one life to live, and this is no dress rehear- sal. Elizabeth Ryan Sean Ryan 1 K Larry Schelle Stuart Schiffman Michael Schiller Jeanne Schmid 60 Kathryn Schmid Peter Scholtes Marie Scioscia Peter Secatore Riesey: You can be true to others but you must be true to yourself. Peter: If all you talk about is yesterday, then you haven ' t done anything worth while today. Carol: We must learn to love people and use many things, not use people and love things. Heidi: Well-timed silence has more eloquence than speech. Liz: Time goes on? Ah-no! Alas, Time stays - We go. Jan: Through love one creates his own personality and helps others create theirs. Karin: Variety is the Spice of life. Walter Secatore Carol Sestito Heidi Shahbaz Elizabeth Shaw Janet Shaw Karin Shea 61 H H H ■ xSl r r 1 Elizabeth Sheridan Andrea SchoUer Craig Simpson Christine Singleton Brian Southwick Deborah Stamper Elizabeth: The Earth has music for those who listen. Andi: I have never let my schooling interfere with my educa- tion. Simpa: There ' s no Muff too tough - You must learn to make love, Chris: Green grass and high tides forever. Brian: No quote is a good quote. Debbie: A ship in a harbor is safe but that ' s not what ships were built for. Connie: Act now. Ask questions later. D.P. Valerie: Friends are like warm clothes in the night air. Best when they ' re old and missed most when they ' re gone. Chuck: The things you see when you don ' t have a gun. Johnese: For you will still be here tomorrow but your dreams may not. 4 i Connie Stevens Valerie Stimpson John Stoddard Johnese Sullivan 62 Kathryn Sullivan Pamela Sullivan William Sullivan Marie Suscillon Katy: I ' m free as a bird now. Pam: Time changes so many things, but; our friendship has stood up against all knowing that I have friends like you. Sully: More people are flattered into virtue than bullied into vice ... I think? Marie: And by the power of a word, I start my life again; I was born to know you, to name you: Liberty. Nancy: We are here to party. Pepe: You only get out of life what you put into it. Teebs: Character is a diamond that scratches every other stone. Larry: May you live as long as you want to; may you want to as long as you live. Nancy Swofford Karen Taylor Scott Taylor Mark Thibault Lawrence Thomas Melinda Thomas 63 Valerie Thomas Gregory Thornton Donna Tocchio Barbara Toland Val: A friendly smile goes a long way. Donna: Cherish yesterday; dream tomorrow; live today. Kathy: To be a friend is never forgotten. Bob: Hey Ice Cream. Kathryn Tornberg Robert Tose Steven Tower Gail Troia Patricia Tully Robert Vardarc 64 Michael Vaughan Kathy Vaughn Kathleen Vickery Kevin Vigneau Kathy: ... parting is not painful, for that which you love most in a friend may be clearer in his absence, as the mountain to the climber is clearer from the plain. Sherry: Await your arrival with simple survival, and one day we 11 all understand. Wardy: Duke ' s Up! Leslie: Learn as though you will live forever; live as if you will die tomorrow. Mark Vlachos Sheryl Wade John Wall Robert Ward Leslie Warden Carla Waters 65 Harold Waugh Rhonda Way Kathleen Welch John Wells Martha West William Wheaton Kathy: It ' s never to late. John: The future is awaited with great anticipation and hope. Bill: Non illigitime carbarundum est. Nancy: It ' s lazy people who get things done. Melissa: It ' s the laughter we will remember whenever we re- member the way we were. Sneaks: In God we trust. Everyone else pays cash. Disco Kid: Dance your ass off! Clyde: ... You might as well. Lauren: On to bigger and better things - diamonds are forever. Rhonda: It matters not who you love! It matters not how you love! It matters most that you love! Nancy Whelan Melissa Whish Donald White Robert Whiting 66 Terence Wigmore Dana Williams Jodi Wolfe Lauren Wood t WW Joan Dunn Terry Olson Randall Wood Daniel Wright ,1 Paula Yetman Christopher Curry Malcolm Dunley Scott Jenkins 67 Food: Everything Pizza Italian Chinese Lasagna wiiiiAn ■0 f P 68 I Top Five Favorites Of The Class Of 78 Music: Rock Soft Rock Disco Jazz Folk Subject: English Math History Biology Science 69 70 Top Five Favorites Of Class 78 Movie: Rocky One Flew Over the Cuckoo ' s Nest Star Wars Young Frankenstein Monty Python and Holy Grail Sport: Football Hockey Skiing Baseball Basketball 71 Top Five Favorites Of Class Of 78 T.V. Show: Soap Mash Saturday Night Live Three ' s Company Monty Python Musical Group: Fleetwood Mac Grateful Dead Chicago Steely Dan Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young V 71 r Top Five Favorites Of Class Of 78 Car! Mercedes Porsche Mustang Corvette Camaro i A 73 45 ■ .ShJ 74  75 t A ,r-% y n ,y FOOTBALL ROW 1 - P. HENNESSEY, T. BAUMGARTNER, D. WHITE, J. CROWLEY, D. CALNAN, M. THIBAULT, (TRI-CAPTS) C. SIMPSON, J. HANLON, R. COX, B. WARD, S. DAMEWOOD, B. MUDGE, T. MONACO, B. WAUGH, T. CASEY, M. MORRISSON. ROW 2 - T. EGAN, R. GIARUSSO, R. YOUNG, K. MCCHORD, M. STEVENSON, P. INGRAHAM, J. GRIF- FIN, M. O ' BRIAN, R. PIRANIAN, D. MCHUGH, G. MICHLESON, C. KELLY ROW 3 - S. MCDONOUGH (MANAGER), K. LASORDO, P. APPESSOS, T. KRALL, M. MCCARRON, E. CASEY, T. CARRIGAN, E. FITZWILLIAM, M. LINCOLN, B. WEISER, A. SHAW, L. CAVANAUGH, B. COX, S. PROUTY, C. CASEY, D. SMITH 76 n fOI s •• ■■III ■■ itm w ! jm K ■rf KT R IT j mi 1 I ' - mB i f w •■ SI Soccer Cheerleaders: C. Costello, K. Davis, L. Healey, P. Linscott, B. Thibault, J. Shaw, R. Mello, S. Drumenhauser Co-Captains: Flip McGrath, Sheila Hall Football Cheerleaders: H. Demco, J. Barret, J. Antoine, M. Monaco, B. Gushue, K. Ireton (Captain) C. Reagan (Captain) P. D ' Angelo, S. Curtis M. Donovan, T. Scary 79 :.« ! r«a GIRLS FIELD HOCKEY - VARSITY ROW 1 - (TRI-CAPTAINS) P. AYERS, N.WHE- LAN, N. RAYMOND, D. KIMBALL, L. SMITH, B. HICKEY ROW 2 - S. BURBANK, M. LANG, C. O ' CONNELL, K. ECKART, P. KEENAN, J. LUBRANO M. WHISH, N. SWOFFORD, L. BARTON, COACH MERIDETH GORDON GIRLS FIELD HOCKEY - JUNIOR VARSITY ROW 1 - N. WARDEN, P. SULLIVAN, M. PYNE, S. MAR- GLIN, C. LINDBERG, L. MOREFELL ROW 2 - J. THRE- FALL, M. LEARY, K. LENEHAN, C. LEWIS, M. MES- SNER, M. HARLING J. HAMON COACH - BARBARA HOUGH 7 •. . . BOYS SOCCER ROW 1 - B. NEVINS, K. GONSALVES, S. LINSCOTT, L. POULI, S. DANE, A. MOUNT, R. PEASE, J. WALL, B. KAY, K. LEARY, E. MARX, COACH - ED CONNORS ROW 2 - COACH - CRAIG LOW, D. CREIGHTON, D. FARRELL, S. WITTKOWSKI, C. COLLETL C. DEANE, J. FISHER, S. BRYANT, B. BURKE. T. DOYLE, M. RICHARDSON, D. LANE, P. MC CARTHY, V. MOUNT, S. ADAMS, S. HOYT, A. CRONIN 83 84 4 = . .44-- ' ia L ii ' afliirfm I ' , 85 86 WRESTLING T. SNOBER, S. FULTON, T. ALGER, L. HAMILTON, T. BAUMGARTNER, P. CROWLEY, T. WIGMORE, M. ELLIOTT, B. SOUTHWICK, A. ROBINSON CAPTAINS: T. BAUMGARTNER, T. WIGMORE 87 BOYS TRACK BACK ROW - MR. RYAN - COACH, B. SULLIVAN, F. ANDERSON, C. LEONARD (CAPT), R MANELY, M. HUGHES, C. HOYT, M. MOFFETT FRONT ROW - T. RICCI, B. MC MEEKIN, D. COYNE, P. BALBONI, G. LINSCOTT, M. STEVES 88 GIRLS TRACK-ROW 1 - MR. RYAN - COAHC, D. HENDRICK- SON, L. NOBLE, J. MC NEICE, J. DRUMMONDS, M. WAM- POLE, D. JORDON, K. CODY 89 THESPIANS Mr. Berlenbach, R. Lyons, K.Alger, S.Gregg, J.Heapes, N.Green, C.Richards, L.Kaloyanides, P.Harvey, G.Elliot, S.Shiffman 90 DRAMA CLUB B.Berlenbach, Director, Officers: Chris Richards, Lyn Kaloyanides, Pam Harvey, and Jeanne Heapes 2nd R. K,Kaloyanides T.Eaton, P.Hiscock, L.Carr, J.Urbati, J.Chipman, C. Booth, M.Marchesiani, L. Chen, L.Coyle, B.Darrach, B. Whiting, M. Scotia, G.Elliott, C.Jennings 3rd R. K.Cooke, S.Sommers, L.Galvin, J.Koelinger, M. Arena, A.Brown, B.Ertman, M.Barnes, O.Britton, D.Driscoll, M.Doherty, K. Martin 4th R. S.Gregg, V.Stimpson, R. Gasparello, R.Lyons, S.Adams, K. Alger, A. Arena, B. Bravo, A.Beatty, B.Megquier, J.Misler, N.Greene, T.Hardy 91 No No Nannette 92 93 Math Club Advisor Mr. Baisden Math Club 1 to r John Chen, Tom Norton, John Hamon, Mark Kiley, Sue Belknap, Pam Hiscock, Advisor: Mr. Baisden Computer Club Advisor Mr. Deeter Computer Club Front: John Chen, Jeff Mayo 2nd row: Bob Mont- gomery, Donna Lee 3rd row: Mark Kiley, Mike Downing, Jane Blackwood 4th row: Scott Jenkins, Tony Morgan, Mike Cory, Cliff Hoyt 94 Hamburg Exchange Advisor: Mr. Sharpe Hamburg Exchange front Diane Smith, Paula Yetman back Andrew Bargundy, Jane Freeman, Donna Lee, Dawn Worsley Photography Club Advisor: Mr. Sullivan Photography Club Eric Phillips, David Rizzotto, Derek Richner Missing: Richard Lyons, Ned Price, Ga ry Goldberg, Barry Jameson Classics Club Advisor: Mr. Ryan Classics Club Diane Smith, Peter Franklin, David Crowley, Barbara Lamb, Debbie Stockwell 95 Social Action Club Advisor: Mrs. Howard SOCIAL ACTION CLUB FRONT ROW RICHARD LYONS, JOHN WELLS, VALERIE STIMPSON, CHRIS RICHARDS, MARTHA SHAW, DOUG CAL- NAN, TOM PATCH, LESLIE WARDEN, LIN SHORE, LAUREN BATTISTA, ALICIA ERNST, KAREN SHEA. BACK ROW CHRIS BARNES, MAGGIE CARR, JAN SHAW, KATHY VICKERY, MARIA SCOCIO, NANCY PARKER, MARY MARXIANO, MARK THIBAULT, SUE DRUMMOND, LIN BARRETTI, CHRIS SWEENEY, ELLEN GREY, ANDREA SHOLLER, DEE DEE COLLINS. Advisor: Mr. Kirkaldy Mr. Obrien International INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS LEFT TO RIGHT JAY SNOVER, DAVID CHILDS, JOHN DIEZEMANN, TED DOYLE, MR. OBRIEN, BOB NEVINS, MR. KIRK- CALDY, KARIN SHEA, DEE DEE COLLINS, VAN MOUNT, JOE BUCKLEY, TOM PATCH, TERRI DWYER, CHRIS O NEIL Affairs Club Convention II Advisor: Mr. Lacatell HINGHAM DELEGATION TO CONVENTION II IN WASHINGTON LEFT TO RIGHT ALLISON ARENA, MARIA SUSCIL- LION, MEG COLLINS, TOM CASEY, TOM PATCH, DANA COLLIER, DOUG CALNAN, LIZ SHAW, LESLIE WARDEN, LAUREN POWER, FLIP MCGRATH, ALICIA ERNST, JOHNESE SUL- LIVAN, ANDREA SHOL- LER, ADVISOR - DAVID LACATELL MISSING - BOB WHITING 96 The Yearbook Staff Advisor: Mr. Frank Tierney Editors-in-Chief: Cecilia Lutz, Tom Casey Doug Calnan, Ellen Grey, Ted Doyle, Tom Aiken, Mark Ander- son, Brenda Hickey, Andrea Sholler, Alicia Ernst, Ernie Marx, Jan Shaw, Chris Caton, Liz Shaw, Richard Lyons, Johnese Sull- ivan, Dana Paul, Leslie Warden, Mark Thibault, John Dieze- mann, Tom Norton, Tod Ricci The Yearbook Staff acknowledges with deep appreciation the tremendous support, encouragment, and patience given us by our advisor, Mr. Frank Tierney. 97 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY front row: Bill Waugh, David Lane, Carrie Reagen, Dennis Coyne, Alison Arena, Jane Freeman, Sue Belknap, Jackie Kurcheviz, Ernie Marx, Mark Thibault, Ellen Grey, Terry Dwyer, Liz Shaw. Middle row: Andrea Sholler, Sue McLaughlin, Alicia Ernst, Jackie Lamb, Kris Barnes, Kristin Belirna, Pattie Ayers, Mary Ellen Murphy, Lyn Kaloyanides, Chris Richards, Cecilia Lutz (Secretary), John Hutchinson, Bob Johnson, Abbey Rhines. Back row: Leslie Warden, Bill Wheaten, Tom Casey, Van Mount, Meg Collins Darlene Kennedy, John Hamon (President), Darcy Lyon, Nancy Swafford, Wendy Brown, Chris Caton (Vice President), Tom Norton, Rob Tose, Richard Lyons, Stuart Shiffman. A. F. S. CLUB Marie Suscillion (France), Jean- nie Laufgrin, Robert Litz (Ger- many), Chris Russel, Ellen Grey, Wendy Brown, Jenny Stanley, D arcy Lyon, Jennie Labrano (President), Liz Devitt, Chris O ' Neal. 98 Project Traces Front Row: John Oblanes, Paul Shafer, Owen Flarherty, Joe O ' Keefe, Dan Murphy, Mitchell Wojtasinksi Back Row: Tim Bowen, Scott Airth, Jeff Thompson, Scott Bakus Andy Reed, Mike Davin, Dave Ricci Ski Club Doug Calnan, Chris Caton Tom Crall, Eric Casey, Bern- adette Gushue, Linda Nyman, Jenny Stanley, Andrea Shol- ler. Sue McLaughlin, Martha Driscoll, Leslie Warden, Sheila Hall, Bill Richards, Beth Coates, Richard Lyons, Rosemary Condari, Laurie Deems Phyllis Chafe, Bob Mudge, John Wall, Jane Bar- ret, Carol Driscoll, Gail Tay- lor Bob Bravo, Advisor: Mr. Clark 99 Class Officers CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR CLASS MARK THIBAULT DOUG CALNAN STEPHANIE HIGGINS TERRY DWYER JUNIOR CLASS JENNY STANLEY RICK DWYER JANENE SMITH BERNADETTE GUSHUE SOPHOMORE CLASS SEAN MC DONOUGH SUSAN PINEL KATIE KELLEY CHRIS FALVEY Seniors Juniors Sophomores 100 Senior Hall Spirit Week See-Sawathon 101 Student Council Officers President: Sheila Hall Vice President: Paula Romano Secretary: Andrea Sholler Treasurer: Nancy Swafford Committee Chairman Vandalism: Scott Taylor Spirit: Liz Shaw Fund Raising: Nancy Swafford Student Concerns: Sue Noon Elections: Paula Romano Student Advisory Council delegate: Johnese Sullivan alternate: Mary Ellen Murphy Secretary to the Southeastern Massachusetts Association of Student Coun- cils: Johnese Sullivan 102 r ' l PEP CLUB L to R 3rd row: Maureen Eagen, Jenny Stanley, Brett Thibault, Jan Shaw, Casey Redmond, Susan Pinel, Natalie Shelley, Darlene Kennedy, Pattie Rudy, Terry Dwyer, Dee Dee Collins Marcia Marshall, Natalie Hayes 2nd row: Cathy Price, Pam Linscott, Janene Smith, Claire Delmare, Jean Lofgren, Abbey Rine, Allison Arena, Andrea Shollar, Pam Schnell, Ellen Grey, Debbie Kimball, Sheila Hall, Kim Pinkus, 1st row: Amy Sutton, Tracey Reed, Lin Baretti, Flip McGrath, Wendy Brown, Lauren Powers, Leslie Warden, Liz Shaw, Lauren Battista, Susan McLaughlin, Susan Davis, Alicia Ernst COLOR GUARD L to R Carol Jenning, Stacey McDonough, Judy Chipman, Jody Urbati, Chris Richards, Shauna Young, Valerie Stimpson, Jean Heapes, Pam Har- vey, Sandy Clark, Juanita Green 103 SPECIAL CHORUS 4TH ROW - SUSAN SMART, MARK ANDERSON 3RD ROW - SUSAN SOMMERS, DAVID LANE, CHRIS CATON, STU FARNHAM KEVIN VIGNEAU 2ND ROW - PAM SCHNELL, KATHY KALOYNIDES, TRACEY REED, JEAN LOFGREN, STAGEY MACDONALD, DIANE EMERSON. 1ST ROW - LYN KALOYNIDES, JANE FREEMAN, JEANNE SMITH, DIANE POWERS, JEANNE HEAPES, JEANNIE DRUM- MOND, NORA PELRIN, JULIE PETERSON Barbershop Quartet Directed by: Mr. Bartolotti 104 JAZZ BAND SIDE AND BACK KEN TAGAN, BILL ERMSON, DIANE JORDON, JOHN WELLS, BOB JOHNSON, STAGEY GRONIN, DON DRISGOLL 2ND ROW ALAN FEITLBERG, BILL WHEATON, DAWN WORSLEY, FRANK MARONA, RONNIE ROSSO, TOM NORTON, ANNETTE BEATTY, RALPH GASPERELLO, JEFF WHEATON i Bi i li Director Mr. Schaffer -i- 105 Christmas Concert 106 Singing K v7 Pfi r ■■ ' 1 ■ ' r ' ' 1 l?5 J i i 1 ! m r m J K Jl i 1 T ' was The Night Before Christmas J ' J 107 108 I V BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL Back row left to right: Marcellus Furey; Carl McKenzie, Bill Burke, Bob Leonard, Andrew Emman- uel, Mark O ' Brian, Tucker O ' Connell, Peter Shea, Larry Rose. Front row left to right: Coach Morti- mer, Mike Sullivan, David Abreau, Scott Taylor, Jerry Lynch, John Griffin. Assistant coach Edmond. w m no mk Si-.Mti tf Boys J.V. Basketball Front Row: Kieth Kruithoff, Marcellus Furey, Kevin Leary, David McClanahan, Paul Barber, Matt Murphy Back Row: Al Sabbag, Gary Michelson, Mike Redmond, Coach Edmond, David Martin, Mike Hughes, Steve Riley, Missing: David Palmer 111 Girls Varsity Basketball front row 1 to r: Meg Pignataro, Karen Shaw, Kathy Vickery, Patty Ayers, Paula Sullivan, Judy Hulbert. back row 1 to r: Johnese Sullivan, Melissa Lang, Donna Deluze, Nancy Roundtree, Mary Deluze, Coach Meredith Gordon. ,m- . K 112 Girls J V Basketball front row 1 to r: Jane Hamon; Maureen Walsh, Susie LaHive, Ellie LaHive Marie Martin, Carol Lewis, back row 1 to r: Linda Estabrook, Kathy Wareham, Kathy Lena- han, Lynn Mohrfeld, Ann Schwob, Karen Bullock, Stephanie Marglin. Missing: Lisa Goudas. 113 Varsity Hockey Back Row: Brian Cox, Ron Pease, Richard Neville, Jack Walsh Peter Honkaleto, David Cunminski, Tim Carrigan, Rich Piranian, Roy Gia- russo. Chuck Neville, Richard Hannly, George Balerna, Coach Daley Front Row: Ed Rose, Steve Barrett, Paul McCarthy, Gregg Burgess Capt. Jeff MacCune, Capt. Rick Cox, Scott Deware, John Wall, Tony Messina, Mike Doyle 115 Girls Gymnastics 1 to r: Maureen Egan, Laura Noble, Jenny Stan- ley, Brenda Hickey, Coach Marty Butler, Beth Coates, Elaine Ernst, Gail Taylor, Dawn Worsley. 2 ' - A 4 W k 116 Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders J. Smith, J. Antoine, N. Hayes, B. Gushue, J. Kxur- cievz, B. Lamb, M. Donavan, R. Mello Hockey Cheer- leaders Marie Packard, Phyllis J0fl m Chafe, Minna mH Perna, Connie 1 . ' . M Stevens, Gail [ Taylor, Flip Mc- Mki Grath, Sheila H| Hall, Sarah 1 Smith, Jodi Ur- H batti, Nancy H Hayes, Janet 1 Watts, Joanne w f Branson ::ts s ;t2s n 117 118 TRACK BACK ROW: D. EMERSON, S. FARNHAM, F. ANDERSON, P. BALBONI, J. SNOVER, M. FOLBERG, A. SHAW, M. LINCOLN, G. LINSCOTT, COACH JOE RYAN KNEELING: D. COYNE, R. MANLEY, K. BULLOCK, C. SIMPSON, M. THIBAULT, K. CARTMILL SITTING: J. DRUMMOND, C. LEONARD, B. SULLIVAN, J. BUCKLEY, L. MURPHY, J. MCNIECE MISSING: C. CATON, M. MORRISON, T. RICCI 119 p r 1 o d A 120 121 122 Home Room 123 p e r 1 o d B 124 125 126 p c o d 127 128 129 i M I mim P e r 1 o d E 130 131 Period F 132 133 Period G 134 ■i !HI V «g ' - - ■% ' .¥ y -y ' - ' . 135 r 138 , Gv ' _ ' - BASEBALL ROW 2 — B. GENOVESE, K. WALKER, S. WELCH, J. GRANITINO, S. MCCHORD, B. STANLEY, M. FITZMAURICE, M. LINSCOTT, J. LONG, S. MURPHY ROW 1 — J. DELMONICO (MANAGER) R. COX, (CO-CAPT), D. MCHUGH, A. CRONIN, D. CHILDS, D. CREIGHTON, (CO-CAPT.), B. LENAHAN, J. KENT, B. WARD, J. MACCUNE, T. CASEY, COACH — JOHN KENNEDY 139 SOFTBALL ROW 2 — G. MORSE, B. THOMPSON, K. MEADER, D. KIMBALL, N. RAYMOND, P. MCKENNA (CO-CAPT.) ROW 1 — A. PARE, B. DOONAN, D. POWERS, S. SMART, D. STOCKWELL, L. RUDENAUR, S. MANS- FIELD (CO-CAPT.), L. BARTON, MISSING — P. AYERS 140 141 r (x ' ,- J ■ --1 r[iriiTirT irT ' - - ri C] AULT, J. GOOD- RICH). LEWEICKI (CO- C m.), J. KNAPP, B. NSON, MISSING: J. FISHER (CO-CAPT.) 142 ► ' ? ' f ?crT ' ; ' , 5  ««£fi 3 ' :J6i«r ;3 ' ' rw:: «- - 143 BOYS LACROSSE ROW 1 — T. CARRIGAN, T. RICHARDSON, J. WALL, B. NEVINS, M. THIBAULT, T. PATCH E. FITZWILLIAM, N. IDE ROW 2 — R. YOUNG, T. MCSWEENEY, K. LASORDO, K. MC CHORD, M. STEVENSON, P. INGRAHAM, B. HOOPER, P. APESSOS, M. SULLIVAN, C. KELLY, H. PETER BAILEY (COACH) ■a FU; - ■.■■ ' ■a.i 144 145 BOYS SPRING TRACK ROW 3 — R. MANLY, C. CUNDARI, G. LINSCOTT, D. COYNE, S. DANE, M. LINCOLN ROW 1 — M. MAFFA, T. RICCI, C. LENOARD, (CO-CAPT), S. BLACKMUR, B. WAUGH, C. DEAN, B. SULLIVAN, (CO-CAPT.), COACH — JOE RYAN ROW 2 — J. BUCKLEY, S. BRYANT, M. O ' BRIEN, C. SIMPSON, P. BALBONI, P. CROWELY Missing — M. ELLIOT, K. BULLOCK, C. CATON, B. MCMEEKIN 147 GIRLS SPRING TRACK ROW 1 — M. DONAVON, P. SULLIVAN, M. LINCOLN (CO-CAPT), J. WATTS, D. JORDON ROW 2 — P. ROMANO, J. REIDY, K. PINKUS, N. WOOD, M. HAYES ROW 3 — COACH — GLENN THOMPSON, M. WISH, J. MCNEESE, B. GUSHUE, N. HAYES, M. LANG, L. MURPHY, N. SWOFFORD (CO-CAPT) 148 hir i- 1 1 1 4 ii sissssm 149 GIRLS TENNIS D. KENNEDY, A. MURPHY, J. SULLIVAN, C. LASSEN, COACH-DAVE LACATELL 150 -a ' w- • ■jUiS ' - ' t : wii 151 Junior Prom 1977 152 153 Once upon a time, in a land not too distant from our own, a young lad frolicked innocently through the woods. As he wan- dered along the familiar paths, lost in childish daydreams, he in- advertently trod into a dark part of the forest where he had never been. Upon realizing his surround ings, the boy ' s pace slowed to a stop. He was aghast by the enor- mous trees, the likes of which he had never seen. The roots looked like enormous gray serpents. As if in a nightmare, he spun, be- coming confused, disoriented and terrified, He backed away slowly, afraid to turn his back on the e- normous monsters. The boy froze in his tracks as he felt the icy burn of cold iron against his back. Paralyzed with fear, he summoned all his courage and whirled to face an imposing iron gate. Its immense spires shot through the ceiling of clouds above, while an impregnable stone wall ran as far as the eye could see. The scene reminded him of a dream he once had. And, as if by the power of The Force he moved closer and push- ed the gate open. With a deafen- ing crash the gates slammed be- hind him. Suddenly, a looming voice sounded like a fog horn, Your ' re late! The boy stam- mered something inaudible while his gaze crept to the peak of a rocky crag where a menacing fi- gure stood clad in a loosely fitting robe. Once again the voice rang out, Why are you late? Are your papers in order? The boy tried to speak but was cut short. Just as I thought. the figure cried, and pointing toward a path which went deeper into the forest, he again demanded, Go forth and do not stray from the path until you reach a clearing where- upon you will be delt with. The boy slowly made his way to the beginning of the path. He stop- ped and asked if this were the place the Golden Fleece could be found. The figure did not answer his question, but instead said, Do not ponder escape. You have brought this upon yourself. Now go! The path was short and when he reached the end, he saw a line of young people about his age waiting at the opening. Not knowing what else to do he ex- plained his confusion to the last boy in line. The boy, being of a friendly nature, explained as much as he knew of the situation. It seemed that they had done something terribly wrong and that a powerful warrior. Sir O ' Night, was there to punish them. The boy, who was in front of both boys, explained that as the legend goes, the people con- victed of a crime are sent to the Gallows or are eaten alive by the Ferocious Pigeon which is as large as a man. Somewhat baf- fled, the boy before him spoke at length until they were interrupted by a raspy voice which called them forth. They passed through the fence and found themselves in an arena which was filled with spectators. ss -- The Search For The Golden Fleece By R. U. Joking They were blinded momentari- ly by the rising dust from Sir O ' Night ' s horse. Before they knew what was happening, their hands were bound behind their backs. They were paired in the center of the arena where they faced Sir O ' Night, a large man in a black suit of armor sitting on top of a brown stallion. He dan- gerously wielded a six foot lance to the ground, thus sending him vaulting to the ground with a loud clatter. Immediately, the masses rushed to his aid, where- upon the boys took advantage of the confusion and spirited through the fence into the woods. The boy ran through the trees until he could no longer hear the noise of the crowd. It was then that he realized that he had lost his friend. Exhaused from the days running and frightened by the days events, the tired boy crawled into the nearby bushes and fell asleep. When the morning ' s light struck the boy ' s eyes, he awaken- ed and was surprised to discover that he was being watched by four beings. He cowered back, but they reassured him they were the friendly elves of Mother Tums. The tallest spoke, Do not be afraid. We mean you no harm. I am Loafer and these are Kool, Link and Tinkerbell. Seeing that he was still bound, Kool cut the rope around his wrist. They led him to a cozy room filled with fur covered furniture, a small wooden table, and a fire- place with a bubbling pot. Hud- dled over the pot was a dark hair- ed woman with a round face. She introduced herself warmly, and offered him a seat by the fire. He watched as she brewed a strange mixture in the pot while she chanted ... eye of newt, tail of aboriginian squirrel, nasal hair of hairy nose wombat . . . . After considerable stirring, she an- nounced that it was ready, ex- plaining that it was a special reci- pe that would make him regain his strength. The boy grew nau- seous at the thought of eating such a concoction, but to be po- lite, he took a spoonful and swal- lowed it with great difficulty. To his relief, it didn ' t taste bad at all. In fact its taste was similar to chicken soup. He spent that night before the warm fire with the el- ves and Mother Tums, listening to tales of the forest and smoking from a pipe filed with sweet smel- ling herbs, making him feel strange but peaceful. When his turn came to tell a story, he told them of a dream that he felt was responsible for being where he was .... One night while fast asleep I dreamed I was sitting on a limb outside my window. Below me there were two women and three men. They called themselves the Council of Tips, and explained that soon my test would deter- mine if I was worthy of manhood. While I listened, they told me that when the time came, I would have to find the Golden Fleece. The Council would not explain what it was, but they said I must have courage and faith to get it. When he finished his story, his hosts were smiling, but they told him not to worry about his strange dream, for they had known others who had the same dream. Assured, the boy quickly fell asleep. During the following morning, he was taught the ways of the forest, and sent on his way. Before he departed, they told him to follow a nearby river to a stone abbey. There he would find the Deacon, who would help him in his quest. The elf Kool, gave him a box which contained magic dust that had the ability to create an image on water which would guide him in time of need. The boy followed the river until he came upon a fork in the path. Not knowing which way to go, he remembered Kool ' s advice, and sprinkled the dust into the rush- ing water. A hazy image materi- alized in the wake. Although it was vague, it did tell him which stream to follow. After making his way along the marshy bank, a journey that seemed to take for- ever, he came upon the small stone abbey. The surrounding yard was dotted with tiny beds of flowers. He entered the abbey, noticing many monks huddled a- round tables studying thick books. As he looked around him, he was taken aback by the incred- ible amount of literature crowd- ing the walk. He approached a nearby monk and whispered. Can you tell me where I can find the Deacon? In the middle of his inquiry, he was startled by a low melodic voice that echoed endlessly off the stone walls, booming, Si- lence, you sniveling knave! Who are you to waltz in here and dis- rupt this learning environment? How do you justify your meager existence? The boy began, I have come from the Land of Botonia, where I met Mother Tums. I am in search of the Golden Fleece and have been told that you might be able to help me. The Deacon answered, My son, I cannot tell you how to find the Golden Fleece. You must do that for yourself, although I will help guide you in the right direc- tion. When you have gained the knowledge you must attain, there will be no ceremony, I will just say go! The boy spent many long nights educating himself in the many aspects of philosophy, re- ligion, and culture. While study- ing books on geography, he learn- ed the fastest route over the great Mountains of Irony. His stay complete, the boy set off towards the mountains. While hiking through the dense under- bush of the forest, the boy was taken by surprise by a band of soldiers from the army of Phized. They were clad in red loincloths and blazing white shirts, golden emblems shining. He was sur- rounded by them with their weilding huge spears menacingly pointed in his direction. Without a word, they brought him to their leader, General Sputnick, who at the time was reprimanding a sol- dier for not having his uniform in proper order. To the Gallows! he bellowed. Turning to face the new arrival he said: Well son you ' ve come to join my army of supporters. No sir, the lad replied meek- ly, I am in search of the Golden Fleece. Can you help me? The General ignored the boy ' s question and continued in his train of thought, stating. Good then! We ' ll commence with the initiation which consisted of hav- ing his face dunked in a hot stream and all the hair on his legs removed. The extradition is brought about by using a stinky fiber from a rare Scotch tree found only in the mystic valley. Suddenly, the sentry shouted, proclaiming that the Rockyland army had begun attacking them. With the battle raging the boy es- caped into the woods during the confusion. He ran and ran until he found a dark cave in which he could seek refuge. As he tried to catch his breath, he heard scuffling be- hind him. Turning he saw four glowing eyes piercing through the darkness. In his terror he fainted. Coming to, he realized that he had been tied to a stylagmite be- fore a large fire, overwhich his adversary, a huge green creature with two heads and a dragon-like tail. The creature spoke, We are the Brothers Kirkenov. You have strayed into our home and you shall become our evening meal! After a brief pause, they began to argue childishy over what part of him each of them would eat. One of them started, If you get the arms and ribs, I get the legs and head. But I want the feet! But the feet are the best part of the legs! OK, I ' ll take the legs and you get the arms. No, I want the legs! They argued on and on. Sud- denly, from a nearby corner of the cave, a strange St. Bernard wearing glasses appeared. It ap- proached the boy, unnoticed by the bickering brothers, and gnaw- ed away his ropes until they were severed. Together, they sneaked away quietly. The dog led them to a large man waiting outside. The man explained that he was Zoba the Bleak, and that he had heard of the boy ' s capture by the dreaded Brohters Kirkjenov, Zo- ba told the boy of a grand Prince who dwelled in the foothills of the Mountains of Irony. He explain- ed that there they would be wel- comed and get rest. He also re- vealed that he knew of the boys search for the Golden Fleece and would help him in his search. Finally feeling secure, the lad fol- lowed St. Bernard and Zoba down a narrow path which led to the castle of the Master of Tyr- anny. The castle was massive, with four cylinder shaped turrets standing tall at each corner. Flags waved grandly at the top of each. Upon passing through the first gate, they were greeted by the sight of lavish gardens and magnificent fountains. All the while Zoba the Bleak spewed out his theories on existence and the philosophy of life. A servant led the boy to his chamber where he lathered and made ready for the night ' s feast. Once inside the splendid dining hall, he was amazed at the huge crystal chandeliers and the enor- mous oak table, which seated at least thirty people. The table at which he seated was crowded with lords and ladies of great wealth and power. After a short wait, a herald announced the ar- rival of the Master of Tyranny, and all arose. Through an intri- cately carved archway waddled a short, greying man, dressed gaily in the finest satins and silks. He stood for a moment at the head of the table. As if given a signal, everyone sat down and began to consume an incredible meal. Af- terwards, when everyone ' s appe- tite was satisified, the Prince be- gan a garralous speech with, My friends, first of all, I would like to express my extreme grati- tude for your presence here to- night. On a recent excretory to the great province of Maharishi Manure, I had the chance to con- verse with the wise Manure him- self, an uncle of my compatriate Zoba the Bleak. We discussed at length the idiosyncratic relation- ship between the voluminous so- lemnity of the aspiring sphenoid and the playfooted orifice of an extortianate exureinate. However this contrasted greatly with the prenotion that all pedagogues clouded in the deglutinating of probosidious. Do not let this de- lude your perspicacity of mulier balbriggans, for if you relegate them . . . . The Master of Tyranny ram- bled on late into the night. When the bells in the tower struck four all had retired with the exception of the Prince and Zoba the Bleak, who bantered on until sunrise. At mid-morning, after a deli- cious brunch, the boy finally got a chance to meet the Master. He spoke at great length of the Gold- en Fleece, none of which the boy could understand. However, the Prince did send four nobles to ac- company him up to the peak of the Mountains of Irony. They could not go past the peak be- cause of the roaming band of rowdies, who were greatly feared. Their names were Sir Lanepaint, Sir Brownpot, Sir Nosegraph, and Mistress Sim- plepeninink. As evening closed in on the weary travelers, they decided to camp along the banks of a small stream. One by one, the nobles drifted into slumber, but hour af- ter hour passed and the boy failed to become drowsy as there were torrents of questions flooding his mind trying to discover where his journey would lead him. Finally, frustrated by his futile effort to sleep, the lad dressed and walked for awhile beside the whispering water. As he rounded a bend in the stream, he suddenly became aware of noises ahead of him. Be- fore he could react, he found himself confronted by a seething army of huge moles. They im- mediately converged on him, and without a word, carried him deep into the bush. They proceeded to a dark menacing castle with a thick, black wall, and a stone tower jutting up one side. The boy shuddered at this ominous sight before him and wailed in vain for help. The moles carried him through the gates and down a must stairwell to a sophisticated laboratory; where stood the lar- gest mole he had ever seen. The figure dressed in a white coat was brooding over a set of steaming test tubes and and boiling potions of brilliant color. The giant turned to him, twitched his whiskers violently for a moment, as if to sneeze, and reprimanded him saying, Who are you boy? Why have you strayed into my territory? Do you have your pap- ers in order? The boy shook his head timidly, not understanding. Just as I thought! roared the creature, Assistants, take him to the tower at the fourteenth hour of this very day. We shall see how one so bold as this schmuck will fare against one of the great rid- dles concocted by the Barron of Cents! He shrieked out a wicked cackle as the frightened boy was led away. INTERMISSION 5=r=? 6== := The two o ' clock bells were ech- oed by the slam of the heavy oak- en door, sealing the lad high up in the tower. As his tearing eyes ad- justed to the scant light of the dark cell, the boy found that his only companion was an old man with a long beard and tangled hair. He was shackled to the wall, feet barely touching the dirt floor. The man called himself the Christian Son and told the boy of the many long years he had spent in the cell, pondering the Barron of Cents ' riddle, and awaiting re- lease. Just then a loud click resound- ed off the walls as the cell door was unlocked and opened. The barron entered, accompanied by his sniveling assistant. Rocky from the Land of Magnesium. With a sardonic grin, he began to speak, saying Take your time in answering this riddle boy. You ' ll have plenty of it at your dispos- al. A wicked smile spread over his face as he enjoyed every mo- ment of the boy ' s predicament. Now listen carefully. It is in, on, and above the earth at all times. It drinks the nectar of the earth, and reaps the harvest of the sky. Good Luck! Ha Ha! With that he and Christian Son are released and directed to a path that would reach the peak of the mountain. They spent the following day weaving through the rocky crags and thick underbrush. As night fell, they began to hear the faint sounds of singing and music through the trees ahead. Creep- ing closer, he could see a fiery glow that illuminated three young minstrels making merry- ment. Leaving Christian Son to go his way down the mountain, he boldly entered the campsite, feel- ing he had nothing to fear. He then introduced himself and ex- plained his goal. They told him to forget his troubles and stay with them as they were decending the mountain also and would take him to Gingham Heights, a small village at the base. They intro- duced themselves as Sir George of Murky, Lord Henly VIII and Sir Steven of Basin. They spent the night singing gay songs and drinking golden ale. The next day while traveling, a near tragedy occured. Luckily Lord Henly VIII spotted the fer- ocious IronSides beetle charging in their direction. They quickly darted into the woods and waited in hiding until the black-maned menace had passed. As the ground leveled off the tiny band began to spot the stee- ples and rooftops of Gingham Heights. As the small band enter- ed the town the villagers gave them suspicious looks. The min- strels said that it was always that way and that the boy shouldn ' t be bothered by it. They approached the center of the town and split up, the minstrels explained they were going to the Viceroy of Vic- tory ' s house since he payed them well for entertainment. Sir Steven of Basin suggested that the boy go to Micky Dee ' s Tavern, the usual gathering place for the younger people in the town. The boy located the tavern and ordered a glass of ale. While looking around he took in all the strange people. There were three different looking characters sit- ting around a mushroom. The Little Miss was screaming Spin- ach to The Dull Mister who was throwing Germs to Black Barth who was eating Frenchies. It was a sight seeing the hands and mouths going all over the place and no listening to the other. While this was going on there was another group playing with a monster that kept printing ER- ROR on its forehead in red let- ters. The Chief Meter kept shak- ing his head as Laplenty and Youngson kept pushing the wrong buttons. Neither accepting help from the Bough of Holly. In another area there were a weird collection of people sitting a- round a big man in a railroad car. They appeared to be listening to the bad jokes of Buzz Bowling- back. It began to get noisy, every- one was talking, there was no way to discover what was being said. There appeared to be no sense so with nothing to do he ordered another ale and another and another until he became aware of silence. He looked around and discovered all had passed out and all that remained were the empty steins and soggy pipes. A single bar maid was left cleaning the counter and sweeping around the patrons. She looked over and spi- ed the boy sitting alone and look- ing dejected. Going over to him she inquired what was wrong. He began to tell his trials of obtain- ing the quest making a great ef- fort to keep back the tears. As he finished, the girl took him by the hand and told him to forget it all and come with her to the seaside where all the young people went to drink and have ro- mance. He followed Charity to her place. He woke up the next day and looked into a mirror. His face looked lean and mature; his baby fat was gone. Chastity had taught him a great deal about getting the Golden Fleece. Wish- ing to rejoin the minstrels, the young man bade Chastity fare- well and crossed the commons to the estate of the Viceroy of Vic- tory. When he arrived he found that the minstrels had gone on their way earlier that morning. However The Viceroy knew of the lads quest and subsequently had set up a meeting for him with a panel of the wisest people in the village. Assembled in the confer- ence room were the Knight Grop- er, Madame Myth, Mayor Vali- um, The Minister of Grass, Ma- dame Gustofwind, and of course the Viceroy. Although much time passed in the conference, it was soon clear to the young man that these men knew no more a- bout the Golden Fleece than he did. So amist good-byes, he left the village at noon. ' Qjg itm As he passed through the gates of the town, he was approached by an old white haired woman who asked him of his searching for the Golden Fleece. The lad was startled, How did you know? he inquired. The His- torian said she had seen many go through the gates looking for the Golden Fleece. Tell me how I can find it. He said to her and she replied, Think of all that has been said from the time he en- countered Master Tyranny and left the Viceroy. Taking the ad- vice he continued his journey. The combination of his weariness and thinking he lost the way and ended up on the banks of the riv- er. Following the river led him back to the Barron ' s castle where he was rejoined with Christian Son. Fearing that they would be discovered they decided to hide until night. Before they could set- tle the Barron and his assistants were upon them . The Baron smil- ed but his victory was short lived. At that moment the boy yelled out, I have the answer. The Barron ' s jaw dropped as the boy continued, There is but one thing on this earth that could fit the riddle, the TREE of course! Hearing the correct answer, the Barron stromed away in a rage, stopping momentarily to in- form the boy that he is to be tak- en back to the castle and is to scour every inch of the castle wall before he is allowed to leave. Sit- ting in the castle, totally discour- aged, the boy snatched the box of magic dust from his pocket and sprinkled it into a bowl of water on a wodden table. The image ap- peared loud and clear; yet it spoke in riddles: When the bright eye of midnight Casts its glance upon me, The reflection will hold the key. For freedom is yours this very night When one looks in the shadow of thee, The boy sat anxiously awaiting the moon ' s rising light. At the stroke of midnight a beam of light projected through the bars and reflected off the bowl of water and shown brightly in the boy ' s eyes. The Christian Son gasped, as he saw a Golden Vial glistening in a crack in the wall beneath the boys ' shadow. Chris- tian Son yelled, Drink it my son and make your escape while you can! After drinking the liquid he be- gan to feel strange, as if B the room was growing. Christian Son stared disbelieving, as the boy shrank to a size no larger than a man ' s shoe. Bidding fare- well to his friend, he made his way to the barred window and climbed down the ivy-covered wall. Upon landing in the moat, he regained his normal size. He found his way through the rocks until he spotted the four nobles who were his quide at the Moun- tain of Irony. They gave him the colors to make the water create an image. He took the colors and dropped some into the moat. The image appeared which startled him because it was his own. It spoke saying to trust his own image and dive into the raging water. The current pulled him under, he spun and twisted. As he was gasping for air, he wondered if his image had be- trayed him; had he betrayed him- self? Just as he was about to give up he surfaced abruptly. Sput- tering and chocking, he cleared his eyes and looked around. He was in the middle of a small pond surrounded by people of his own age. They seemed to be marching in single file stopping slightly and continuing on. As he climbed out of the water and caught his breath an imposing figure handed him a small Golden Tassle, congratulating him on a job well done. Even if he had not actually received a Fleece, only a Tassle, he felt that somewhere along the way he had gotten that too. And with that, he hopped into his fuel-injected, overhead cam ' 78 Chevy and raced off into the sunset If You Care About Price HINGHAM PHARMACY 100 Derby Street Next To Stop Shop. HOI At ActI 470 No. Fra Holbrook, M 767-1887 Ai JSE OF CGRRECl inique hair cutting stu Act II nklin Street 400 LInco ass. HIngham, 767-4987 749-9603 Act III Sheridan Street Marshfield Plaza Marshfield, Mass. 834-9739 Jnisex Haircutting Studi noN dio In Street Mass. 749-9741 Telephone 740-2260 RESTAURANT AND GIFT SHOP 1217 Main Street hingham. mass. 02043 Q Congratulations To The Class Of 78 May Success Be Yours 42 Whiting St. So Hingham 749-2262 Bingham Institution FOROavings INCOKrOK«TE0 III4 55 Main St., Hingham, IMa. • 749-2200 Central Street Drive-in • 749-0209 788 Wasliington St., Hanover, Ma. •826-5151 401 Nantasl(et Ave., Huii, Ma. • 925-2600 Deposits Insured in Full Under Massachusetts Law STEVE MEHLS BOAT HOUSE NEW ENGLAND SAIJNG HEADQUARTERS HIGH PERFORMANCE IS OUR SPECIALTY Rt 3 A Rotnrv Hmgham Harbor, Mass 02.043 (617) 749 2898 Hingham Office .... Serving All Of Plymouth County And Cohasset, 749-4433 Hingham Harbor Professional Building 5i U NHEMAM CO., loc REALTORS Established 1929 P SmnU S OEGAHIC -- - 71 HOSTH STBKT THE HINGHAM CARPET SHOP Sales - Installation Armstrong - Mohawk - Downs Kitchens Vanities By Farina 148 North St. Hingham 749-9400 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Saturday BOTTLED LIQUORS - DOMESTIC IMPORTED WINES ACCORD PACKAGE STORE Queen Anne ' s Corner Hingham. Mass. GEORGE H. SCOTHORNE 749-9665 FREDERICK M. SHAW. INC. 427 LINCOLN STREET HINGHAM. MASS. 02043 Frederick M. Shaw 749-2016 749-1617 OLD COLONY TENNIS CLUB Hingh;ini Club: 100 Rcercaiion Park Road Soulh Hingham, Mass. 02043 749-4100 Pembroke Club: Oak Sirccl Pembroke, Mass. 02.1. ' ;9 826-6306 Accord Auto Supply 100 Derby Street Hingham Plaza Hingham, Mass. Nationally Advertised, Branded Auto Parts Accessories for all Passenger Cars Trucks 8:00 a.m. lo . ' :30 p.m. Monday - - Friday 8:00 a.m. lo 5:00 p.m. Saturday 871-3010 749-0404 Special F.vents Chailenging Ladder Round robins Team Tennis Flighi Tennis Conlraetual Time Rceiproeal Membership .lunior Program iBOi ' p. □. Box 2D, HiNGHAM, Mass. 02043 BEE Bare Cove Electrical Const. Co., Inc. 749-3606 RUSSELL K. MCLDUD ' UNDER THE BUTTONWOOD ' MOBIL SERVICE AND REPAIR TIRES - BATTERIES • ACCESSORIES Tel. 749-0894 274 Main St. HINGHAM, MASS. BOAT TOPS - AUTO TOPS CUSHION COVERS REPAIRED ■ MADE TO ORDER COMPLETE INTERIORS Bl( . 17 Boat Top and Hingham Auto Top Tel. 749-9878 Hingham inoustriai. Center Rt. 3A Hingham, Mass., 02043 Bill O ' Keepe AtOM Chinese Polynesian Restaurant 198 Whiting St., Rte. 53, So. Hingham, Ma.02043 Exit 29 S. E. Expressway 749-6957 Luncheon •Cocktails -Dinner- Banquet Facilities Catering Service Take-outs TRY OUR SPECIALTIES Anyone who tmtes them once will always remember them. HINGHAM HOUSE OF PIZZA DO YOU WANT FASTER SERVICE? PHONE 749-6779 WE WILL HAVE IT READY FOR YOU HINGHAM PLAZA TOO DERBY ST. HINGHAM, MASS. PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE FARRAR PRINT SHOP PAXTON, MA. TEL. 7e -9874 REAL ESTATE on the South Shore I CUBBIEHScSCHELLEI 321 Main Street, Hingham, Mass. Tel. 749-4060 MLS WALSH PACKARD INC. 31 Main Street Hingham, Mass THE HINGHAM Co-operative Banlc 71 Main Street 749-0414 H INGHAM JEWELERS 54 South Street 749-2108 BEST WISHES NEW ENGLAND SEALCOATING CO. INC. YE OLDE MILL GRILLE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1978 RUSSELECTRIC BEST WISHES j ?c catt Macaulay ' s Pharmacy, Inc. Just Off Queen Anne ' i Corner Route S3 749-4099 SICKROOM SUPPLIES SUVINS YOU StVEN DAYS A WECK INCLUDINS HOLIDAYS SOUTH HINGHAM HINGHAM LOBSTER POUND G LASS HOUSE Domestic and imported China, Crystal, Lamps, Dinnerware and Gifts BRIDAL REGISTRY Queen Ann ' s Corner route S3 HINGHAM, MASSACHUSETTS 749-2200 Congratulations to the class of 1978 CHASE ASSOCIATES REALTORS  9-4300 230 Gardner St. Compliments of Hingham, Massachusetts and Duxbury, Massachusetts A IROCKLANDI TRUST COMPANY SI RVK . ISANK . THERE IS A CONVENIENT ROCKLAND TRUST OFFICE NEAR YOU ON THE SOUTH SHOREI MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATlONi IPOCKLANOI TRUST COMPANY THERE IS A CONVENIENT ROCKLAND TRU ST OFFICE NEAR VOU ON THE SOUTH SHOREI |mi;mbi;K ii:di;kal di;posit inshranc i corpokationI - 1 fit n l 1 Ufe bI - 1 I ' i.  Compliments GUILD CRAFT GOOD LUCK From WHIPPLE MOTORS INC. Dodge in Hingham Rte. 3A Hingham, Mass. 749-2360 PA DODGE - NNOLLY RPHY STUDIOS WmmrM INSURANCE ESTIMATES - FOREIGN DOMESTIC - TOWING ATft i tt SiuC COMPLETE AUTO BODY REPAIRS MIKE McGANN 749-3627 74 NORTH ST. (REAR) HINGHAM, MASS. 02043 .HlNOHAM RlDINS STABLE Orr RauTE 22S at lcavitt Strkkt TuRKCV Hikt Lank. H moham HQRICS RCNTCD ■OUGHT «i SOLO 749-9734 BEQINNCRS WELCOME Joe Saponaro TRAIL RIOINO GRO ' iO RATCB 749 ' 2041 Best Wishes Class Of ' 78 From SPENCER PRESS INC. STAINLESS STEEL Fasteners Fittings Valves Pipe Tubing Hardware Specials Fabrications Flagpoles 75 RESEARCH ROAD Phone 617 749-7100 INC. HINGHAM, MA 02043 TWX 710-348-6494 Cable ALSTAINLES U.S.A. IF IT ' S MADE OF STAINLESS STEEL, CALL ALL-STAINLESS WHAT YOU WAIMT — WHEN YOU WANT IT— WHERE YOU WANT IT RIETZL A PLACE WHERE QUALITY SALES SERVICE MEET on the South Shore SALES, SERVICE, PARTS LEASING 59 Pond Street Norwell 871-0777 479-4500 The Audi 5000 THE WHITNEY GORDANS 39 Main St. Hingham Ma. 02043 749-0690 Watch-Jewelry-Silver Repair GREG HALL ASSOCIATES m REALTOR ' Residential • Commerical • Industrial 24 North Street — Hingham, Mass. Tel. (617) 749-3405 Carol Regan • Ann Lethan Lee Yule • Charles Thomas Multiple Listing Service 174 THE EDITORS STAFF THANK EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Tom Casey Cecilia Lutz Chris Caton, LAY-OUT EDITOR Alicia Ernst, SENIORS EDITOR Doug Calnan, PICTURE EDITOR Tom Patch, BOY ' S SPORTS EDITOR Jan Shaw, GIRL ' S SPORTS EDITOR Kim Alger, BUSINESS EDITOR Tom Norton, STATISTICS EDITOR Johnese Sullivan, CLUB EDITOR Leslie Warden, SUBSCRIPTIONS EDITOR Brenda Hickey, COPY EDITOR Jeff Marcus, LITERARY EDITOR Ted Doyle, LITERARY EDITOR STAFF E. Gray, T. Ricci, S. Deems, W. Brown, D. Collins, R. Lyons, E. Marx, L. Battista, L. Power, K. Shea, D. Kennedy, M. Koonce, A. Kost, D. Paul, B. Ribaudo, C. Richards, A. Sholler, M. Thibault, M. Anderson Contributing Photographers: Mr. Caton Tom Aitken Ernie Marx SPONSORS: Linda Earl Alger Mr. Mrs. William H. Anderso Mr. Mrs. Joseph Angeramo Dr. Mrs. Philip Arena Bob Gun Ayers Mr. Mrs. Alfred J. Balerna Dr. Mrs. Sam P. Batista Mr. Mrs. Robert F. Bennett Jere Birkenfeld Mr. Mrs. Joseph D. Buckley :, Dr. Mrs. Norman T. Budde Mr. Mrs. Robert B. Caira Dr. Mrs. Arthur Calnan David C. Cardoni Mr. Mrs. John G. Casagrande Mr. Mrs. John M. Casey Jr. Mr. Mrs. J. Earle Caton Goodluck Class ' 78 Love Chester Mr. Mrs. James L. Childs Bob Helen Clabault Mr. Mrs. Robert P. DeWitt James P. Shirley Doherty Mr. Mrs. Alan H. Deems Mr. Mrs. Raymond R. Dwyer Mr. Mrs. Hollis Ellis OUR FRIENDS Mrs. George E. Engdahl Feitelberg ' s A Friend Mr. Mrs. Joseph Gallo Mr. Mrs. William A. Gray III Mrs. Diane Hamon Mr. Mrs. Paul Hennessey Dr. Mrs. Russel Henriksen Mr. Mrs. James Leonard Charlotte Bill Levin Mr. Mrs. Paul H. Linscott, Jr. Mr. Mrs. David Lundquist, Sr. Capt. Mrs. Paul A. Lutz Mr. Mrs. Peter B. Lyon Mr. Mrs. Alfred F. Lyons Mr. Mrs. John McGrath Mr. Mrs. Charles E. Mansfield Mr. Mrs. Michael E. Moffa Mr. Mrs. David P. Murphy Mr. Mrs. John F. Murphy Dr. Mrs. Richard Norton Mr. Mrs. Robert J. O ' Keefe The Peraino Family Mr. Mrs. Richard Power Mr. Mrs. Stephen Puleo Mr. Mrs. Thomas L. Regan, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Thomas L. Regan, Jr. Mary and Jerry Romano Mr. Mrs. Joseph A. Ryan RY-CO CORPORATION Mr. Mrs. Elliot N. Taylor. John Astrid Thomas Mr. Mrs. F. Troiano Dr. Mrs. Elliot Schiffman Mr. Mrs. Gerald T. Shaw Mr. Mrs. John E. Shaw Jr. The Southwick ' s Mr. Mrs. John A. Stoddard Mr. Mrs. Robert A. Warden The Waughs Mr. Mrs. James W. Wheaton Mr. Mrs. Arthur M. Whish PATRONS COLONY RUG; Mr. Mrs. Yacobian SOUTH SHORE WOMAN ' S EXCHANGE HINGHAM OPTICAL SHOPPE