Hingham High School - Highway Yearbook (Hingham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1979 volume:

f cst ••••••• • ••••••• ••••••• • ••••• a , ■ Don ' t just have a part- Make history. HINGHAM PUBLIC LIBRARY Your Community Resource Center M Panic over Par mm wow ]) VCHcJtJ .?  f ' •mebody ' W © Steve Mar J ' te DcMn ' tGiveup. HlEducation hots h i nTi % ' Qiorsi limber rnare i pyThon IS QURS IHWiMi (pre rn It ' snotjustwhat ' I L-U you do. It ' swhereyou do it. -■- :ali te h Pissa III wX i P AOLSON urnt-Oj Guilt TALENT SENSDOCJS ;a y. t . MENTAL Ul S?AM ' 1 . iF4ft lish Anxieti «s ; , i - , j f 5 i ■blSCQ „ NOBCEGEESi S. ) V. ( ) KJ Co . D a t .t m i • t l l r ' fS « T. H .. ■ V ' lr 1 f : - v r ' ' 4! ' ' ' M fiy S jp is||55 J HINGHAM HIGH SCHOOTT HAM, MASSACHUSETTS •i TABLE OF Faculty page 18 Sports page 30 Seniors page 104 I CONTENTS Clubs page 164 Introduction page 4 Upon entering Hingham High School from a distant place, Mary and Bill headed towards the front office. After receiving a visitor ' s pass from Mrs. Schlillig, they went through the Guidance Office where they received a temporary schedule from Mrs. Gustafson. Next, they proceeded down the long corridor, cautiously joining the flow of unfamiliar faces. When they approached Mr. Tierney ' s room they turned right and entered another corridor. They continued down the hall until they approached a set of doors on the right near Mr. Caldwell ' s classroom. After conferring a minute, they decided to go through the doors and down the winding staircase. At the base of the stairs they found themselves in a long hallway. Hearing many voices, they turned right and entered a room which appeared to be the cafeteria. Small groups of students were seated sporadically around the room talking and having a good time. After hesitating a moment, they walked slowly across the room and exited to an outside area where students were smoking cigarettes and throwing a frisbee. After a few minutes they left this area and crossed the room once again. While standing where they had originally entered, they noticed another hallway and a set of doors to their right. Mary and Bill proceeded down the short hallway, passed Mr. Kane ' s Industrial Arts room and . . . T They found themselves at the gym. Inside students dressed in shorts and T-shirts were playing basketball. They watched the game for a while and then decided to continue down the corridor. They went by a library, passed through a set of doors and found the auditorium to their left. There, to their surprise, a play was in progress. After watching the entire performance they went outside the building into a parking lot where they saw students driving off in cars. As they were standing there a small, beat-up, green car pulled up and the driver asked if they would like to be shown aroung Hingham. Consenting, they jumped into the car and left the grounds of Hingham High School The driver of the car was very friendly and offered to help in any way possible. While driving around town, viewing various sights, they asked the driver where everyone had come from. The driver went around Hingham showing all the different schools where everyone had previously gone — East, Foster, Lincoln, Plymouth River, South and then Central and South Junior High Schools. They ended their tour back at the high school . . dm iz. When they returned to the high school the driver decided they should meet some people around the school. At the time they returned there was a student council meeting in progress and the three observed a portion of the meeting. After that the driver introduced them to the class officers, members of the National Honor Society, and captains of the athletic teams. These people comprise the leadership of the school . . . NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY front row: Bob Wittkowski, Kevin Leary, Mark Kiely, Julie Marcus, Bruce McMeekin, Paul Shabaz, Cliff Hoyt, Patsy Keenan, Maureen Egan, Susan Humphrey, Jenny Stanley, Beth Coates, back Row: Rick Dwyer, Leslie Smith, Diane Jordan, Cath O ' Connell, Mary Ellen Pyne, Jill Shafto, Kathy Hess, Donna Lee, John Chen, Judy McNeice, Mary Keogh 10 ELECTED OFFICERS front row: Brette Thibault, Janene Smith, Rick Dwyer, Bernadette Gushue, second row: Kevin Cartmill, Roy Giarrusso, back row: Sue Beale, Mary Beth Navin, Carol Urmson, Sean McDonough, Katie Kelly TEAM CAPTAINS front row: Edzo Fitzwilliam, Colin Kelly, Roy Giarrusso, Mickey Lincoln, Mark O ' Brien, Kevin Bullock, Kevin Leary, Bob Wittkowski, John Griffin, Eric Casey, Bruce McMeekin, back row: Mimi Wampole, Judy McNeice, Sharon Burbank, Laurie Carlson, Jenny Stanley, Beth Coates, Cath O ' Connell, Leslie Smith 11 By the time they finished meeting everyone, after school activities were in full swing. They decided to go around the school and see the various activities and the driver offered to be their guide once again. They began outside, viewing the different sports ' practices. Next, they proceeded to the music room where the band was rehearsing for an upcoming competition. They continued throughout the school witnessing many other activities and meetings. When they finished, all three were exhausted from the day ' s activities. They jumped into the green car and left Hingham High School for the time being . . . MRS. GALO GRADE ADMINISTRATOR GRADE 11 MR. O ' DAY GRADE ADMINISTRATOR GRADE 10 Mr. O ' Day: Mr. O ' Day is dedicated to his job as an administrator and is involved in organizing many of the school ' s activities. He gives many hours of his time to help out at the athletic events. His assistance is sorely needed because many school activities would not survive without his help. Mrs. Galo: Mrs. Galo is a very busy person as she also teaches a class. She is very helpful in organizing activities and fund raisers for the junior class. She devotes her weekends to insure that these class activities will run smoothly and her hard work is deeply appreciated by everyone at Hingham High School. Dr. Lawrence: Dr. Lawrence is a fine administrator who has developed a good rapport with students. He has been extremely helpful to the Class of ' 79 during his three years as their administrator. Much of the class ' s success can be attributed to his work behind the scenes. DR. LAWRENCE GRADE ADMINISTRATOR GRADE 12 15 V 11 ■ 1 H ' DR. CHARLES VICKERY PRINCIPAL Dr. Vickery ' s presence is felt all around the school as he is a very visible principal. His door is always open for students who are in need of guidance. He attends as many school functions as his busy schedule permits and takes interest in all aspects of school life. Dr. Vickery is an outstanding leader and Hingham High School is fortunate to have him as principal. Dr. William Mahoney Superintendent of Schools s . : Mr. Lewis Ernst Assistant Superintendent of Schools 17 kcw £ f ' -W Steven Baisden George Edmonds Dept. Head Elizabeth Culbert Denver Deeter ocpAirnneiTr Karen Glaser Douglas HoUey Steven Olson Patricia Tiemey Jack Wallace 18 Paul Abrahamson Joan Ha Vila nd James Kirkcaldy Ruth Butterfield Dept. Head Harwood Bailey r rA A Iris Gillard Richard Jensen David Lacatell Brian O ' Donnell Tamara Perelman 19 ■w l®«««fl«t®tft Business Depi Kay Devine Jane Ellis Lawrence Leahy Agnes Quill Dept. Head Diana Sides pmrs-Eii iEPAtTHBIIT Edmund Connors Meredith Gordon Janet Jordan tiiilli Jack Kennedy Robert Barrett Dept. Head 20 ECmCfAKS t[)EP4I THENT Susan Ajemian Gale Nutter Dept. Head Suzanne Lincoln M J IMC y n HFk Jan Savoia Sal Bartolotti Elizabeth Trubia Donald Sullivan Charles Sha ffer Gary Hedrick Dept. Head 21 Philip Anderson Ronald Goba Dept. Head Marie Benard James Berlenbach Angela Epple James Haviland Fred Jewett Elizabeth Kolodney George Murphy Charles Ozug Barbara Peters Louise Reilly Suzanne Smith J Frank Tierney Alice Yacobian 22 Cordon Bates Richard Franklin Dept. Head Richard Caldwell John Crowley Sciencie Deparhnerrf Charles Dirk Peter Lincoln Robert Magner John Penny Richmond Poole John Stouffer Doris Taam John Tinker 23 Mary Mahoney David Sharpe Anne Mallon Kenneth Matarazzo Charles Finn Barbara Shapiro iy m Douglas Ryan Susan Big John Nionakis Dept. Head 24 w Curtis Boyden Dept. Head Maynard Johnson IDDyfTCML mpmimsm James Kane Paul Noiseux Frank Downing Dept. Head Chris Brown Thomas Lane Roberta Walsh 25 Camilla Roundtree Metco Coordinator Linda Potter Tutor Joan Grimm Nurse STUDENT SEBVICES John Garrigan Student Needs ■fi ' Muriel Kendall Student Needs SECRETARIES Paula Messina Career Center Dorothy Schillig Secretary Betty Stallard Student Needs Janine Shahbaz Career Center Beverly Benome Secretary Barbara Rattray Secretary Betty Howlett Secretary Margaret Condito Guidance Secretary Mary Connolly Guidance Secretary George Degrasse Nancy Gustafson GUIMCE DEPMHEMT William McCallum Joseph Roper Jane Smith 27 f A ♦ j ■ . r ww tf ' V- ' r - i- ,. -c: v ,N . ' - ' ' . '  ! ' FALL SPORTS The fall sports season at Hingham High was very successful. All of the teams were extremely competitive and carried on the winning tradition that exists at Hingham High. The success can be attributed to outstanding teamwork and overall talent The cross country team had a satisfying season and compiled a better than average record. The races were held at Worlds End on a course designed by Coach Ryan. The newly developed girls cross country team also had a fine season and the program appears to be gaining support. This past season indicates that the cross country program is on the upswing and there are prospects for even better performances in the future In field hockey, the team ended the season with a 6-4-4 record, which was just shy of qualifying for the state tournament. Nevertheless, the team was in every game and always gave the opponent a tough battle. Their aggressive style of play was shown through a strong team defense and offense. Considering the team was young, the season ' s accomplishments were outstanding The football team had a great season, capturing the Old Colony League title with a 9-1-0 record. It thrived on teamwork and had an exciting style of play. This year was the second time in three years that the football team had won the league championship The golf team had a fine season this year, posting a 9-7 record. The team plays its home matches at the South Shore Country Club and travels to away matches in a comfortable motor home. The atmosphere was relaxing, which undoubtedly helped to account for the excellent showing Coming off an outstanding season, the soccer team has continued its competitiveness this year. The team was extremely quick which allowed for games full of excitement. They gave all their opponents stiff competition and finished the season near the top of the league FALL 57feA Kin 9 B ' i l l • ' Cavanaugh, Brian Pare, John Dunn, Coach Kennedy, Mickey Lincoln, Danny McCue, Mark O ' Brien, Brian Cox, Jay Snover, Ed Fitzwilliams, Steven Puleo, Clikn Kelly, Managers — Sean McDonough and Mark Cavanaugh, Jim McAloon, Tom Ward, Tim Egan, Wayne Burkholder, Matt Lambert, Bill Dromeschauser. Front to back (1 to r); Captain Roy Giarusso, Tom Corcoran, Captain John Griffin, Gary Michelson, Mike McCarron, Peter Apessos, Captain Eric Casey, Jeff O ' Mare, Paul Remmes, Dwight Fanz, Bob Stimson, Ed McKenzie, Jim Dumas, Coach Lahive, Jeff Laughlin, Ricky Holbrook, Joe Ruffini, Bob Weiser, Ken Losordo, Mike Eckert, Scott Prouty. ' _ ' ' ..., « JrfJl ««« = ft mimk ms m I mm S ' ' i « f  ■(••!{ t«M 3-1 ;t •ii ' « •ii« ■ t • • ■ «H « ■ i Si «M « r ' ■ V I • Field Hockey Field Hockey, Back row (1 to rj; Miss Gordorf,x;iare Lindberg, Jean Threlfall, Jane ' Hamon, Lynne Mohrfeld, Cathy Lenahan, Marie Messmer, Stephanie Marglin, Deb Zigalov, Martha Leary. Front row (1 to r); Carol Lewis, Patsy Keenen, Melissa Lang, Cath O ' Connell, Leslie Smith, Debbie Kimball, Susan Dromeshauser, Sharon Burbanlii  f I •toMt t . i n imi ri % mwf ' ' ' 38 39 ' . ' r ' . U ?rmi ? Ll: • v 5 I ■ ' ??« ' ' t% ' - «--. ' • ' N ■ X ' .: f ' £3z i , ■- % Z .- • --ft ..-t . ' i :.li b . ■ :r t«4 lv T spt- ■- «, 1 i ? Mj Kevin Alan 4 M 5 -= •«w. i r); Mr. Low, Cai Wichert? B««I Benaduci, Mark FSSkl, KirlBeatti, David fWrel, Stuart FamhiSi JB ul Cipvl , Bo ' Paul McCarthy, David Lfl| , John Pruden, Jim Galatly, Dan I ackey. Front row (1 to r); Larry Dedian, Steve tielVv neve Dane, Stan Blacki m Chris Deane, Paul Walton, John Hoyt, Kenny Gensalves. Ken Suereii. ' - mii ' f ' ' MKM ■i ■■■ ' r !W. Ki HIH Hi! • , 42 43 44 45 .§s-vJt 4 ' , ' .-  .! AV-- -ir ' % .Ay wl r - l:-aP -T- - -- . fnwjffiit-. Cross Country Back row (1 to r); Susan Humphrey, Jean Lofgren, Donna Hendrickson, Mr. Ryan, Laura Noble, Leanh Supple, Susan Jones. Front row; Paula Sullivan, Mimi Wampole, Judy McNeice, Kim Pinkus. I 46 Cross Country Back row (1 to r); Mr. Ryan, Fred Anderson, John McCallum, Len Hamilton, Mike Hughes, Ed Burns, Marvin Jones, Paul Muldune. Front row; Bobby Thompson, Peter Lane, Bruce McMeekin, Gar Linscott, Matt Murphey, Blaise Lacour. 47 s 4S 49 i iT GOLF TEAM First Row — Jim Devito, Greg Whelan, Paul Cardinal, Tucker O ' Connell. Second Row — Ted Galo, Steve Gilbert, Ted Barry, Tony Messina, Jim Ireland. 50 - ' ■ T I ill. 51 52 HOMECOMING QUEEN: Beth Doonan Escort: Tim Carrigan COURT Janine Smith Bernadette Gushue Susan Dromeshauser Jane Barrett Natalie Hayes 53 54 ' ts -V ; 55 56 57 DESTRY AGA 58 RIDES IN S hH ■ ' J - %- ) ' feVi jH W ¥ , BBp BE j Bm J K Ip H f ,y 1 IW ' Wi Ml « 59 WINTER SPORTS Winter sports enable the students at Hingham High to keep active during the coldest part of the year. The teams take pride in their performances and always generate plenty of excitement This past winter was an exciting season for the winter sports teams as bot h basketball teams enjoyed extremely successful seasons in qualifying for tournament play. The boys compensated for lack of height through quickness and speed. The team had a balanced scoring attack and often relied on experience to guide them to victory. The girls team had great overall ability, which has been a trademark in past years. They were a fast paced team and won many games with fine perimeter shooting The gymnastic team received more support as this year there is a growing interest in the sport. The team had a better than average record and lost two meets by tenths of a point. The team had some outstanding individual performances and hopefully with increasing numbers, greater success will be achieved in the future Combining a potent offense with solid defense, the hockey team experienced an outstanding year. The team, which abounded in talent, qualified for the state tournament for the 27th successive yea r. A nice blend of seniors and underclassmen led to the success of the team The winter track team had one of its finest seasons ever in capturing a tie for the league championship. Every Friday afternoon the team traveled to Boston to compete. This year ' s squad had great team spirit which helped toward a winning season The wrestling team continues to show signs of popularity as this year ' s team had a satisfying season. The team continued the competitiveness that existed in the past. There are many good young wrestlers and the future is bright for the Hingham High wrestling team WINTER j 62 I Back Row: Coach M. Gordon, L. Goudas, L. Esterbrook, D. DeLuze, A. Schowb, K. Shaw. Front Row: M. DeLuze, L. Morfield, M. Lang, N. Rountree, P. Sullivan, M. Pignataro. 63 64 Ir-ii, , V % ! i vW i 21 ' i 24 ' Uf L - • ' fV 0A ' 4 v ' i: First Row: David McClanahan, John Griffin, Michael Sullivan, Tucker O ' Connell. Second Row: Mike Gilbert (Asst. Coach), Carl McKenzie, Bob Leonard, David Palmer, Greg Hughes, Peter Shea, Gary Michelson, Skip Mortimer (Coach). Missing: Mark O ' Brien. 65 66 67 % 4 4 68 A mm HOCKEY Back Row (left to right) — Kevin Duggan (Asst. Coach), John Wall, Richard Neville, Dave Kaminski, Tony Messina, Bobby Kelly, Mike Mortel, Tim Carrigan, Roy Ciarrusso, Bobby Keough, Richard Hanley, Peter Honkalehto, Pat Neville, George Ballema, Steve Daly (Coach) Front Row — Eddie Rose, Jack Walsh, Hugh Gorman, Paul McCarthy, Brian Cox, Chuck Neville, Greg Bui ess, Ted Galo, Mike Doyle, Bobby Thompson. 69 t  ' « ' 70 71 WRESTLING 72 WRESTLING Left to Right: Dave Southwick, Len Hamilton, Todd Alger, Haig Barberian, Steve Walsh, Steve Fulton, Alan Mount. Center: Scott Bonniman. 73 From Left to Right: Dawn Worsely, Laura Noble, Gail Taylor, Lauri Shahbaz, Beth Coates (Co-captain), Ann Peters (Coach), Jennifer Stanley (Co-captain), Beth Conners, Maureen Egan, Susan Reilly. Not Shown: Elaine Ernst, Frannie Pitz. 74 75 76 WINTER TRACK Back to Front — Todd Richardson, Fred Anderson, Tim Falvey, Matt Murphy, Blaisse LaCour, Mike Steves, Peter Lane, David Sullivan, Mike McCarron, Joe Ryan (Coach), Jay Snover, Michael Hughes, Stu Famham, Bob Stimson, Kirk Beatty, Paul Muldoon, Judy McNeice, Donna Henrikson, Lianne Supple, Liz Murphy, Debbie Kimball, Andy Shaw, Kevin Bullock, Mickey Lincoln. 1 4k --M V 1 im m, f A JlB 1 r ii ( .L KLlI l ' rilfl Sj B -. • ' ::• •, w V -5. ■ ■; ' V- . ' ,. ■ ;:,■ ... ' iS?, ' ■ ■ • ' .JV-V Phrh, , ■ ' •v ■7- i ■ ' • A rV ' •ctWf ' SPRING SPORTS Every year the students wait anxiously for the spring sports season to begin so everyone can enjoy the outdoors once again. The practice fields are constantly active as teams prepare for opponents. The result of the spring sports season is always a tribute to athletes at Hingham High The baseball team is coming from a fairly successful season and hopes to improve this year. The team just missed qualifying for the state tournament by losing one of the final games. A powerful hitting lineup led the team to its victories. Hopefully, the team will be able to combine strong hitting with solid flelding to win a league championship Lacrosse is one of the fastest growing sports at the high school. Each year the turnout is huge and the quality of play is improving tremendously. The team is characterized by a free spirit which allows the players to play to the best of their abilities. The girls lacrosse team is also increasing in popularity. Although the team does not have a set schedule, the players are dedicated to a winning attitude. The senior dominated team has an outstanding offense and defense which will insure another rewarding season The Softball team had a fulHUing season last year with a young team. The team strengths lie in defensive play and quickness. All the players enjoy themselves and look forward to another exciting season SPRING In tennis, both the boys and girls teams had great season. The boys had an unbelievable record of 16-0 and won the Old Colony League crown. The team consisted of finesse and power players which easily allowed them to outplay their opponents. Most of the team is returning this year and should have another outstanding season. The girls team won most of their matches but just fell short of qualifying for state competition. The team is also young and looking for another winning season The track teams had fine seasons this past year through timely teamwork. The girls were competitive in all the events and had strong individual performances. The team has alot of potential with which to work this season. The boys ' hard work payed off as they won more meets than they lost. The team also had strong individual performances and should compete evenly with the best of teams this year 84 Left to Right — Dave Lacatell, Susan Blucke, Lauren Powers, Cathy Claypoole, Cath O ' Connell, Johnese Sullivan, Cyndy Lassen, Debbie Zeller, Darlene Kennedy, Julie Marcus. (Missing: Mary Ellen Pyne) 85 r A 8pH Viffi 86 Final Record: 12-0 Back row, left to right — Kevin Leary, Sean McDonough, Jim Knapp, Bobby Bortnick, Mr. Getman. Front row — Mark Fish, John Fisher, Bob Johnson, Rick Dwyer. 87 88 (Sxms t c ssEi Front row left to right — Jean Lofgren, Nancy Virtue, Anne Burke, Sharon Burbank, Taddy Troulous, Laurie Carlson, Sue MacNeil. Back row — Mrs. Mello, Pam Cooley, Mary Barnes, Betsy Ertman, Debbie Zsigalov. 89 90 c jf xvsoKur-jaifiBmiUiiAm 91 ncns LfKRos u 1 ) - -. i : i J n • --- Back row, left to r ight — Assn. Coach John Leidon, Co-capt. Colin Kelly, Richard Magner, Peter Arsenault, Roy Young, Brian Magner, Mark Stevenson, Brian Hooper, Greg Whelan, Mark Kiely, Paul Remmes, Ken Losordo, Bob Weiser, Co-capt. Roy Giarrusso, Tim Carrigan, Coach Peter Bailey. Front row — Todd Richardson, Pat Neville, Tom Krall, Greg Burgess, Bob Nevins, Steven Puleo, John Wall, Doug Smith, Peter Apessos, David Borowko, Bobby Sherman. % TRACK ■as- Dennis Coyne, Mr. Roper, Jay Snover, Chris Caton, Chris Deane, Jerry Lynch, Mark O ' Brien, Mike Hughes, Kirk Beatty, Fred Anderson, Mike Faulbert, Mike Moffa, Peter Balboni, Rick Manley, Craig Simpson, Tod Richie, Greg Caira, Bruce McMeekin, Leonard Hamilton, Micky Lincoln, Gar Linscott, Kevin Bullock, Billy Sullivan, Chris Leonard, Steve Dane, Peter Lane, Matt Murphy, Mr. Ryan. 97 98 Girls Track Top row, left to right — Glenn Thompson, Donna Hendrickson, Laura Noble, Mary Deluze, Elaine Ernst, Lynn Sherry, Marisa French, Diane Jordan, Carolyne Kurciviez. Middle row — Kim Pinkus, Natalie Hayes, Mary Keogh, Melissa Lang, Judy McNiece, Annette Gushue, Bernadette Gushue. Bottom row — Melinda Donovan, Mimi Wampole, Melissa Wish, Molly Lincoln, Nancy Swafford, Paula Sullivan, Liz Murphy. 99 ■jwafcffi 100 n aisiWjrf Varsity Baseball Front Row, Left to Right: John Griffin, Eric Casey, David Childs, Dan McHugh, Steven Barrett, Rick Cox, John Cadigan, Andy Shaw, Art Cronin. Back Row, Left to Right, Standing: Mr. Kennedy, David Creighton, Bob Ward, Jeff MacCune, Mark Morrison, Tom Nardo, Jay Cuerra, Brian Cox. 101 102 SOFTBALL Varsity Softball Front Row Left to Right: Barbara Thompson, Nancy Whelan, Susan MansHeld, Patty McKenna, Nancy Raymond, Paula Romano. Back Row, Left to Right: Martha Driscoll, Debbie Kimball, Kathy Wareham, Debbie Stockwell, Linda Barton, Patty Ayers, Mr. Kane. 103 r 104 -rrmmm -jtt g - , ' ri While visiting Hingham High School, Mary and Bill were fortunate to meet the members of the senior class. At first ' they were confused as to why the seniors were labelled an elite group. Then they discovered some of the reasons for this unique distinction. First of all, the senior year is the end of a long journey in public education, with new adventures lying just ahead. Mary and Bill also learned that certain individuals and organizations in the school have received special recognition in academics, athletics, drama, and music. There are members of the class who have qualiHed for the National Merit Award, which signifies outstanding academic achievement. The athletic teams are always highly competitive in the Old Colony League and there are individuals who have been acclaimed for outstanding performances through all star and all scholastic selections. The Drama Club always receives recognition in the All State Drama Festival. Through long hours of practice and undying dedication, the band has had it? share of success in the Southeastern Massachusetts Band Association competitions. In addition to these organizations, the Student Government provides the school with necessary leadership. This year ' s senior class can also be noted for its loyalty, fun, and spirit. Witnessing athletic events or a class meeting gives evidence of these qualities. All of the organizations and people at Hingham High combine to make the graduating class truly outstanding. Rebecca Marie Zeppi Forever you will remain in my most cherished memories. — Drama, Track, Pep Club, French Club Shaunna Jean Young Amor Vincit Omnia — Wow — Band, Drama, Softball, Art, Ju- nior Board, Color Guard Cap- tain, Florida Roy Young Laugh and the world will laugh with ,you. Love and the world will Love you. Football, La- crosse, VP-Jr. Board, St. Coun- cil, HM-Rep. Michael Yalenezian Long after the world is dead and frozen over, Armenian power will live on. Dawn Worsley I don ' t know but I ' ve been told . . . Harborlight News Ed., Pegasus, Band, Stage Band, Gymnastics Cindy S. Wood Life is meant to be lived, one minute at a time. — Basketball, Softball Bob Wittkowski It ' s not that I hate school, it ' s the principal of the thing. — Soccer, NHS Jeff Wigmore Chiki Wieman Life goes by so fast. Stop for a moment and take a look at it. — Ski Club, Lacrosse, Cape Cod and CB Martha Whitman Keep your face to the sunshine and you cannot see the shadow. — Student Council 106 Mark Whited Sherry White Greg Whelan Hard work never hurts anyone who supervises it. — Lacrosse, Golf Roger Wheeler Jeff Wheaton If ignorance was bliss . . . I ' d be alot better off than I am! — Band Pit Orchestra, Hingham Civic Orchestra Christopher Wells Never stop believing in yourself, for success comes from within. — Hockey, Tennis, Cross Coun- try Laura Weiss The more you stay the same the more you go backwards. — Hingham-Bolivia and home again Janet Watts Even though everything has changed, nothing is different. — Cheerleading, AFS to Tennessee John M. Watson Mark Warsofsky .SSiiS; Marjorie Wampole When all think alike, no one thinks very much. — Cross Country, Harborlight editor Sean Walsh John Walsh And . . . loving it. — Hockey Jimmy Walsh If life ' s for? Nancy Virtue for living, what ' s living Bill Urmson For me, music isn ' t everything, it ' s the only thing. — Band, Or- chestra, Stage Band. Jody Urbati The most I can do for a friend is simply to be a friend. — AFS, Drama Club, HHS Colorguard, Hockey Cheerleader, AIFS- Europe Steve Ulfelder And the world is busting at its seams and you ' re just a prisoner of your dreams. — Tribunal 77-79 Jennifer Tornberg A moment is only temporary but a memory is forever. — Social Action, Photo Club, Pep Club Neil D. Thornton Everyone has to be someone to someone, to be anyone. — Rot- ary Exchange Student — Au- stralia Karen Thompson David Thompson What ' s life for if not for fun. Barbara A. Thompson Once I made up my mind, Fm full of indecision. — Softball Jeff Thomas Deborah Thomas It ' s vish! — Motorcycle, car Harborlight freak Brette Thibault If you love something, set it free. If it comes back, it ' s yours. If it doesn ' t, it never was. Abigail Taylor Barefoot in the park. Mark Tagliaferro All you touch, and all you see, is all your life will ever be. Christine Sweeney We must always have old memo- ries and young hopes. — Social Action, Pep Club, Photo Club, Spanish Club Mike Supple 109 Paula Sullivan You are never fully dressed without a smile. — Track, Bas- ketball, Field Hockey Michael Sullivan Basketball, Baseball Kenneth Suereth You are what you think of others. — Varsity Soccer, Year- book Staff Suzanne Mary Sturgis Deborah L. Stockwell The secret of life is enjoying the passage of time. — Varsity Softball, Varsity Field Hockey, JV Basketball, Latin Club Phil Stidstone It ' s over Michael Steves Mark Stevenson Don ' t let your Meat Loaf Football, Lacrosse Joseph Steen He who understands is happy. Lisa Stanton The past is gone, live now for the future. 110 Jenny Stanley Live for the moment, for sure. — AFS, Japan, Alcoa, Jr. Pres., Skiing, Gymnastics, S.C., N.H.S., Yearbook, J.B. Pam Snell It is not how much you have, it is how much you enjoy — that is what makes happiness. GPRDJJMKKRB Sarah Smith Nancy Smith Leslie Smith It takes a lean hound for a long chase. — Field Hockey, Flute, N.H.S., Ballet Joseph Smith Janene Smith One thing is forever good; that one thing is success. — Glass Secretary, Cheerleading, E.B., J.B., T.P. Doug Smith Football, Lacrosse Diana Smith Ghan ' eil mi duilich gum bheil mi fagil bha e briagh ach tha mi dirich suas. — Classics Club David Smith Susan Smart We can all do many great things, as long as we don ' t care who gets the credit. — Softball, Chorus Craig Sherwin Linda Christine Sherman There ' s a little bit of gold in everyone. — Yearbook, Photo- graphy Club, Skating Club Peter Shea When you know you ' ve got a real friend somewhere, sud- denly all the others are easier to bear. — Golf, Basketball, Base- ball Andrew Shaw ' !— Baseball, Football, Winter Track Paul Shahbaz 66 991 Jill Shafto He is no fool who gives what he cannot keep to gain what he cannot lose. — Lacrosse, NHS, Yearbook Dorreen Severance Nothing of value comes easy, you have to work for it. — Softball Amy Seddon The bleating of the kid executes the tiger! Thank you Hingham High School for 78. Elizabeth Schumaker Whitney Schuka He who lies with dogs raises with fleas. — Skipping Class Lisa Schilling If I leave here tomorrow would you still remember me, for I ' m as free as a bird . . . Andrew Schiller Like leaves we touch, we see we know the story as Autumn calls, we ' ll both remember all those many years ago. Tracy P. Scarry You are what you are. Accept yourself and go on from there. — T.S. to Alcoa Tuna, S.M. always and K.W. Forever. Forever be happy. Kenny Ryder If a man does not keep his place with his companions perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. — Graduating, Skip- ping Class Robin Lynn Rutherford Listen to others, even the dull and ignorant; they too have their story. — Pssst, Remember the seven F 1, F 2? Mary L. Ruth School is a nice place to visit but I wouldn ' t want to stay there. — The Talent Show. Jeannette Ruffini Life goes on and this old world will keep on turning! Charles Routhier When all of you are dead and gone, the spirit of Trask Valdor will still live on. — Computer Club, French Club, Chorus Nancie Roundtree Aries — consider anything only don ' t cry. — Basketball, Talent Show, Kix 113 Je?hfTK«. ' fy-.3!M CT5W, r3 -f -Tfi« SW« S : ' t Ronal G. Rosso Va crescendo - Chromatic a la capo — President of HHS Band, Drum Major of HHS Band, Math Club, French Club, Har- borlight. Mario Romania Heath Rodman We have lived and loved to- gether. David Robinson Ma Paulina Rios Yanes (Mexico) Lo que hace importante tu flor es el tiempo que le has eledicado (El Principito). — AFS Club, Young Life Derek Richner Todd Richardson People rarely succeed at any- thing unless they enjoy making the effort to do it. — Lacrosse, Skiing, Waterskiing, Camping, Music Missy Richardson I ' ve been afraid of changing ' cuz I ' ve built my life around you, but time makes you bolder and I ' m getting older. Pamela Reis We all remember the good times and the bad times, but we won ' t remember the times in between. Judith Reidy To avoid criticism, do nothing, say nothing, be nothing. 114 Tracy J. Reed Thanks for all the memories, they ' re locked in my mind. — J.V. Tennis, Chorus Mike Redmond Cindy Reardon He who keeps his heart young and his expectations high never allows his dreams to die. — Re- member T.P. F2 to F3, Fl? Mary Ellen Pyne Nothing is at last sacred but the integrity of your own mind. — N.H.S. Pres., Band Tres. John Prudden Scott Prouty Kathy Price Walk with your face toward the sunshine and your shadows will fall behind. . .— Softball, Pep Club, Ski Club Gary Powers Diane Powers And if I have all faith, so as to move mountains, but have not love, I am nothing. Diane Pompeo As you fly away, give a smile from your Ups and say — I am free, yes I ' m free now I ' m on my way. J.V. Softball Manager, Ski Club Kim Pinkus Life is so easy: Don ' t let it go. — Track, Ski Club, Pep Club Barry Phillips Gregory Phillipon Rosemary Peterson It is not the mountain ahead that wears you out but the grain of sand in your shoe. Jocelyn Perryman You do your thing and I ' ll do mine. — Softball Michael Patterson One nation is under the groove it ' s time for me to get on the move. David Ostheimer We must seek in ourselves for responsibility and wisdom . . . John Steinbeck — Soccer, Ten- nis, Orchestra Mary Ormston Time passes, but the memories linger. — Student Union, Pep Club, Social Action Club, Pho- tography Club, Spanish Club Jaime O ' Mara It ' s not all over it has just begun. — French Club Kelly O ' Keefe Chris O ' Keefe Get down out of that tree, Taah-zan! Edward O ' Hearn If at first you don ' t succeed, the hell with it. Catherine O ' Connell The greatest good you can do for another is not just to share your riches but to reveal to him his own. — Tennis, Field Hockey, NHS, Student Council Rita O ' Brien If you can imagine it, you can achieve it; if you can dream it, you can become it. Mark O ' Brien Fia Nyrerod Arbeta som on du skulle leva i evinnerlighet. Alska som om du skulle do idag. Linda Nyman Good-bye doesn ' t mean Forever. Janet Noland Anneliese Niland Forever isn ' t always and tomor- row doesn ' t end today; we have our memories. Patrick Neville 117 Chuck Neville Greg Neat Different strokes for different folks. — Harborlight Lizabeth Murphy The moments may be temporary but the memories last forever ... — Boys Winter Track, Girls Spring Track, AFS trip to Tennessee, S.A.C. Lance Mortland School wouldn ' t be the same without Barbara in homeroom. Barbara Mortell You can ' t always get what you want, but you can try! Jon Moran You live once, so go out and enjoy life. — Motocross Racing, Partying, Having to race when you don ' t want to. Maria R. Morana Friendship — being able to ac- cept another ' s uniqueness. — Harborlight, Photography Bob Montgomery Yes, Fine! — Drama Club, Computer Club Gary Michelson Don ' t burn bridges, you may have to go back someday. — Football, Basketball Paul Miceli 118 Dorothy Merline Keep your face to the sunshine and you can ' t see the shadows. — NHS Bryan Mehrmann This is only the calm before the storm. — Commended National Merit Scholarship Program, Chess Club, Math Club, Har- borlight Robin Meallo No act of kindness, no matter how small is ever wasted. — Cheerleading, Track Kelly Meader The years were great, the parties divine, goodbye HHS, I ' ve served my time! P.S. Y.K.W. enjoy your eggs. — Softball, Partying, Skiing Terry McSweeney More than a week. — Soccer Judy McNeice The key to happiness is wit hin yourself; find it and you ' re on your way. — NHS, Cross Coun- try, Winter, Spring Track Bruce McMeekin Never do today what can be done tomorrow. — Cross Coun- try Track, NHS, Save the Whale Foundation Daniel McHugh Don ' t be angry, don ' t be sad, and don ' t sit cryin ' over good times you ' ve had. — Baseball, Football David McClanahan Baseball, Student Council, Bas- ketball Ken McChord Life is like a card game, you al- ways take a chance. — Football, Lacrosse Michael McCarron How many roads must a man walk down before he is counted a man? — Football, Baseball Thomas H. McCallum I grow older learning something new every day. Linda Mayville Jane Matheson . Live today, dream tomorrow, cherish yesterday. Elizabeth Martin My frien ds, when we depart, our fond memories will stay deep within my heart. — Drama, Art. Catherine Martin Every moment of your life is a picture, one you haven ' t seen, and one you ' ll never see again. Juanita Martel He who walks in another ' s tracks leaves no footprints. — NHS, Yearbook Marcella Marshall Stay with your dreams and they soon will be fulfilled. — Pep Club, Ski Club Joan Margotta Caring sometimes hurts . . . but never as much as the alternative . . . not caring. Anthony Margan How ' s it goin ' ? — Surfing, Sail- ing, Tennis, Crusin ' through Boston Julie Marcus Mocha is a mocha dog. Mary E. Marchesiani Wear a smile and once in a while, open up your mouth and let the laughter bubble out. — Drama Club, Yearbook, French Club Paul Manton It was a pretty long one. T.W.S.S., Photography Rick Manley We must be crazy, otherwise we wouldn ' t have come here. — Track, HB ' s, and Brown Paper Bags Lynn Mallory It ' s been a long 12 years! Timothy A. Mahoney Life is a spectrum. Music is Life, and what is Music itself but a spectrum. — Music Richard Magner Lacrosse, Homeroom Rep. Brian Magner Go the way the wind takes you. — Lacrosse Susan MacNeil Cherish yesterday, dream for tomorrow, live for today. — La- crosse, AFS Club, Yearbook Stacey MacDonald Take time to be friendly. It ' s the road to happiness. Take time to laugh. It ' s the music of the soul. — Scrooge, Chorus 121 Carolyn Lyons Marika Lunell Det behove alia sorters mannis- kor per att skapa en varld. — Exchange student from Sweden Kenneth LoSordo Kathy Long May the days of rememberance bring back memories to the classof 79. K.L. Jean Lofgren If you do not understand my si- lence, you will not understand me. — Harborlight, Exec. Board, Lacrosse Pamela Linscott When the Lord closes a door , somewhere He opens up a win- dow. — Soccer, Poetry, CSN Y, Cheerleading Edward Linscott Michael B. Lincoln Football, Winter Track Cap- tain, Spring Track Captain Ruth Lewis There are no words I can use because the meaning still leaves for you to choose. — Whole Earth Club, Softball, Ski Club Michaelle LeRoy French Club President, Har- borlight, NHS 122 Bob Leonard Basketball, Lacrosse Donna Lee Happiness is a journey, not a destination. — AFS, Computer Club, Photography Club, NHS Kevin J. Leary There is nothing better than a good excuse. — Soccer, Basket- ball, Tennis, NHS Darlene Leach If there are no mirrors, would you trust the judgement of others to know how beautiful you are? Debra J. LaRocque Melissa Lang The secret of life is enjoying the passage of time ... — Basket- ball, Track, Field Hockey Barbara Lamb Friendships remove the dark- ness. — Cheerleader, Pep Club Brian Laliberte Grant that I may not judge my neighbor till I have walked a mile in his shoes. — Winter- Spring Track, Yearbook, AFS, NHS, JB Jenny Lahive Swimming, Watch T.V., Driv- ing, Babysitting etc. Blaise Lacour Les voyages forment la jeunesse el la jeunesse est le tremplin d ' une vie. — AFS, exchange student from Switzerland Alan Krause Live free or die. Tom Krall I received nothing I asked for, but everything I hoped for. — Football, Lacrosse, Homeroom Rep. Mark R. Koonce Life is too short to take it too seriously. — Tennis Team, Math Club James H. Knapp Once upon a time there was a canoe named Boo. — Tennis Team, Drama Club, Whole Earth Club Beth King Carry on wayward son. tography Club Deborah L. Kimball — Pho- So it goes. — Field Hockey, Softball, Tennis, Skiing, Sail- ing, Pep Club, Yearbook, Ski Club Mark S. Kiely Carpe Diem. — AFS, Lacrosse, Math Club, Student Council, Harborlight, Classics Club, Chorus, French Club Mary Keogh A moment is only temporary, but a memory is forever. — Field Hockey, Track, National Honor Society Karen Kent Every man should face up to his mistakes, but can I help it if I have none? Janet M. Kelly May the road rise to meet you. May the wind be always at your back. May the sun shine warm upon your face. Until we meet again . . . May God hold you in the palm of his hand. Colin Kelly Patricia Keenan The most utterly lost of all days, is that in which you have not once laughed. — Field Hockey, Harborlight, NHS Kathy Kaukola Arise, go forth and conquer Dave Kardok Wise men say things worth quot- ing, fools read them. — Math Club, Whole Earth Club Mark Jorgensen Diane Jordan Life is what you make it. — Track, National Honor Society, Ski Club Sue Jones Nothing should be more highly prized than the value of each day. Cheryl Jones Paula Johnson Paul Johanson School is not the place to act normal. 125 Barry Jamieson Life is what you make it not how long it lasts. — Lacrosse Paul Ingraham We are proof positive that there is more to high school than acne. — Football, Lacrosse David Huntress Susan Humphrey Nothing is impossible! Greg Hughes We celebrate the past to awaken the future. — Rotary Exchange Student to Australia, Varsity Basketball, AFS Club Pam Hoyt John Hoyt Soccer, Tennis, Sailing Clifford Hoyt Cross Country, Tennis, Sailing Linda Houghton Lucinda Horky 126 Brian Hooper It ' s not the lofty sails that move the ship, but the unseen breeze. — Football, Lacrosse Angela P. Hood Our deepest feelings are the hardest to express. The memo- ries shall be cherished forever. — Darth Vador Peter Honkalehto Hockey, Golf Janice Hoffses From the moment we are born till the very last day when the curtains are drawn we are chil- dren. — Softball, Pep Club Joan E. Hirsch Keep what is worth keeping. — And with a breath of kindness blow the rest away. — Softball Terry Hiltz If you need someone to believe in you, let me know. James Hill I don ' t need you to worry for me ' cause I ' m alright. Kathryn H. Hess By a carpenter mankind was made, and only by that carpen- ter can mankind be remade. — Yearbook, Student Council, NHS Fred Hermanson Mary Hennessey Bob Hedlund Like a guest who stays too long, now it ' s finally time to leave. Jeanne M. Heapes Happiness is the art of making bouquets of the flowers within reach. — Drama Club, Thes- pian Club Robin Hayes The only way to have a friend is to be one, thanks D.C. for being my friend. Natalie Hayes I ' m not trying to be what I am not, I ' m myself and that ' s all I ' ve got. — Cheerleading, Girls Track Nancy Hayes No goal is too high if we climb with care and confidence. — Hockey Cheerleader, Track, Tennis, Pep Club, Ski Club Arlene Elizabeth Hatch And in the end, the love you take is equal to the love you make. Kriss Hassett If you love something, let it go, if it comes back, it ' s yours, if not, then it never was. David Hartin Bring me a wheel of oaken wood, A rein of polished leather, A heavy horse and a tumbling sky. Brewing heavy weather. Timothy Hardy Eden Hardy Richard Hanley Bernadette Gushue A true friend is like the setting sun, they will always return. — Treasurer, Cheerleader, Skiing, Track Susan Gudmand I was told they ' d waste my mind and if they did I had a great time. See ya ' ll and good luck! John Griffin No man is an island unto him- self. — Baseball, Basketball, Football, Yearbook Staff Donald J. Greeley As through life you march along don ' t fall back just keep going strong. — Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Pit Orchestra Kathleen Granahan Heartless Challenge: Pick your path and I ' ll pray. John Goodrich If you smile at me I will under- stand, cause that is something everyone does in the same lan- guage. — Tennis Team, Harbor- light Kenneth Gonsalves Roy Giarrusso Zeo School is thy ANTE-dote. — Se- nior Class V.P., Capt. Football, Capt. Lacrosse, Sports Editor Yearbook, Student Council Paul Genereux Just when you think you ' ve graduated from the school of experience, someone invents a new course. — Soccer, Com- puter Club 129 Ralph Casparello It beareth the name of Vanity Fair, because the town where ' tis kept is lighter than vanity. — Band, Drama Club Paul Garrity Pass me another one. See you la- ter. — Basketball Wayne Galvin I just want to say, I ' m glad to be out of here. Marie Gallagher Nothing succeeds like success. — Pep Club, Hockey Cheer- leading, Softball, Spanish Club Christopher Gallagher Much wisdom often goes with fewest words. Lynne Furtado Julie Freeman To be what we are, and to be- come what we are capable of becoming, is the only end of life. Leo Fraser Peter Franklin It ' s the laughter we will re- member. — Band, Harborlight Edward Fitzwilliam Take what you need and let the rest go by. — Football, La- crosse, Skiing 130 S. Mark Fish Tennis, Gannies, Weekends Julie Feltrup John Fee Hi neighbor have Gannsett. The fresh one. Mark F. Farrell We are only young once. That is all society can stand. — Soccer, Drama Club Stuart Farnham I ' ll find a way or make one — Soccer, Winter Track, Baseball, Student Council, Rep. to School Comm., Wrestling Dwight Fanz Karen Ann Falvey We are free, yes, we ' re free, now we ' re on our way. Jeanne Falvey We can make it if we try. Eric Fage! Isn ' t life strange? Valarie Ellis It is not how long, but how well we live. Frank Eisenhauer Maureen Egan Smile! — Gymnastics, Skiing, Yearbook, Executive Board, AFS, AFA Catherine Eckert Field Hockey, Softball Rick Dwyer Relax, keep cool, and be happy. — Class Pres., Yearbook Edi- tor, Tennis Jeff Dunn Susan Aileen Drummond Always have a smile, you ' ll al- ways have a friend. — Marching Band, Concert Band, Social Ac- tion Club Philip Drosdik I hope I don ' t catch this place later. Susan Dromeshauser And in the end, the love you take, is equal to the love you make. — Skiing, Field Hockey, Kinks Martha Driscoll When there is no wind, row. — Softball, Skiing, Sailing, Band Leanna Driscoll Carrol Driscoll Happiness is not having what you want, but wanting what you have. Michael Doyle Knowledge is good. Patricia Downing Elizabeth Doonan I ' ve been smiling lately — thinking about the good things to come . . . Melinda E. Donovan Create the kind of self you will be happy to live with all your life. — Allrighta Tracy and Sue, Always and forever love you D.A. To F, 1, 2, 3. Scott Doland May the sun never set on the tail of my truck. . f Kevin Dillon Catch you on the rebound. David Digregorio Later much. Raymond Desautels Life is like playing a guitar solo in public, and learning the in- strument as one goes on. Carol DeNicola Sutzie . . . Sutzie . . . Fag. 133 Heidi Demko Remember: Boogie Oggie, 78, SHEBBA. Alrighta it ' s An Al- nighta!, F 1 to 2,3 4. ouh, ouh Disco I ' m outa here! Mary M. DeLuze Life is a song worth singing ab- out. — Club Max, RA, Talent Show, Party, Capone one Spoons Aloha hi Jai. Donna M. DeLuze There are hundreds of lan- guages in the world, but a smile speaks all of them. — US, WE, 13, The rocks, girls Clare Delmar The day shall not be up so soon as I, to try the fair adventure of tomorrow. — Tennis Julie DeLisle The cry to love anything is to realize that it might be lost. David DeGiacomo A man ' s a man who looks a man right between the eyes. — Foot- ball Lori Deems Joan Debuccia Christopher Deane Another day, another A. — Soc- cer, Spring Track, Math Team, Computer Club Karen Davis Wisdom is a fountain of life to those possessing it, but a fool ' s burden in his folly. — Student Union Secretary, Cheerleader 134 Kim Davenport To achieve one ' s goals and help mankind are true elements of success and contentment. — Soc. Act. Club Stephen Dane Lance Dale Rosemary Cundari Trust your heart. Charles Cundari He who can ' t pay gets another who can ' t pay to guarantee that he can pay. — Hingham Track Team Paul Crowley Life goes ever on. — Capt. of Wrestling Team, Computer Club Stacy John Cronin Feels So Good! — Band Secre- tary, Talent Show Paul Craig Deborah Craig Giving totally of oneself gives Love meaning; Loving someone else totally gives Life meaning. Laura Coyle We learn to Love through the love we give each other, forever. — Drama Club, Set Design, Yearbook Illustrator Brian Cox Tom Costello Kathy Costello When you ' re down and out and you can ' t go on, talk to the man up above, he ' ll help you along. Michael Corrigan Michael Corey In the game of life, may you al- ways make your saving throw. — Chess Club, Computer Club, Photography Club Thomas Corcoran Pam Cooley Always remember what we promised each other. — La- crosse, French Club, Homeroom Rep. Jeff Conti Mary Conroy Jeanne Conroy Gerard Conlon Wake up to find out that you are the eyes of the world . . . Jim Colleran Carl Coletti As truth is gathered, I rearrange inside out, outside in, perpetual change. Dave Cole Finally out, how time flies when you ' re having fun. Donna Cody Good things come in small pack- ages. Elizabeth Coates Contentment is not only the ful- fillment of what you want, but also the realization of what you already h ave. — Gymnastics, Skiing, NHS Cathlynn Claypoole For what had been hardest we ' d know had been best, and what had seemed loss would be gain. — Varsity Tennis Marie Elizabeth Clarke 1 got by with a lot of help from my friends. Judith E. Chipman A ship in the harbor is safe, but that ' s not what ships are built for. — Drama Club (V.P.), Color Guard John Chen Genius is 99% perspiration and 1% inspiration. — Edison — Math Club, Computer Club, Origami 137 Phyllis Chafe Things in life are hard to bear, but don ' t let them get you down. — A.I.F.S. — Europe 78, C.Y.O., French, Ski, and Pep Clubs Leo Cavanaugh I ' d rather look around me, compose a better song, cause that ' s the honest measure of my worth. — Football, Baseball, Frisbee Eric Casey Knowledge is good. — Football, Baseball, Homeroom Rep., Ju- nior Board Kevin Cartmill Semper ubi sub ubi — Baseball, Winter Track, Frisbee, Homeroom Rep., Student Council Treasurer Timothy M. Carrigan And should I really chase so hard the truth of sport plays rings around you. — Hockey, Lacrosse, Harborlight, Greenhouse Club John R. Carmody Laurie Carlson Oh, what a tangled web we weave, when we practice to de- ceive. — Lacrosse, Yearbook, Piano Ines Carloni La pace cresce pian piano, quando L ' egoismo lentamente moure. — Italy, AFS Club Thomas Campbell 138 John Campbell John Cadigan Anne Burke Gregory Burgess And so castles made of sand slip If it gets me nowhere I ' ll go Many of God ' s miracles are into the sea, eventually. there proud. — Lacrosse small. — Hockey, Lacrosse Sharon Burbank Some of the best people everywhere are waiting always for less than happens every time you smile. — Field Hockey, La- crosse, Student Council, Year- book, Class Executive Board Kevin Bullock All you touch, and all you see is all your life will ever be. — Track Dan Budde Soccer, Hockey Robert Bravo Jo Brandon Christopher Bower Karen Borowski Keep hold of todays dreams, for they are the key to tomorrows reality. — Chorus, Ski Club, AIFS Europe, (London), C.Y.O. David J. Borowko High School is only the beginn- ing. It ' s still a long way to the end. — Lacrosse, Student Un- ion, Marching Band Lynne Boretti A forever lasting memory. — Softball, Ski Club, Young Life, Soc. Action, Pep, French and Spanish Club Carol Booth The secret of life is enjoying the passage of time. — Student Council, Drama Club, Year- book, Tennis, Skating, Dancing Scott Bonnyman To the beach. — Varsity Wres- tling Jane Blackwood Smile — the world has enough grumpy people. — Pegasus Stanley R. Blackmur Some days you have ups and downs. Other days you just get the shaft. — Soccer, Skiing, School, Partying Annette Bithoney Better than the gold of kings are memories of happy things. , B « ♦ David Beneduci John Belknap Keep up your bright swords, for the dew will rust them. Judith Bartoloni All of the answers you seek can be found in the dreams that you dream on your way. — French Club, Pep Club Jane Barrett Jose Barragan Debbie Bardsley May your life be eternally happy with the golden dragon. — Swimming, Horseback rid- ing, painting, drawing, hiking, camping, fishing John D. Barbuto Necessity is the mother of inven- tion. — Golf, Fishing, Experi- ence with cars Donna Barbuto For reasons that I will never know. Dominic Barbara Not everyone can be famous but everyone can be great. — Base- ball Peter Balboni A ship in the harbor is safe but that ' s not what ships are built for. — Track Lisa Austin Linda Austin 141 i Karen Asnes Barbara Armstrong Man without God is a seed upon the wind. — Yearbook Richard Arkell The impossible is often the un- tried. Varte .-T Anea-aocr Some men see things as they are, and say, why? . I dream things that never were and say, why not? . — Football, Lacrosse, Tijuana Kacie Angeramo Sit back, think about it, sift them out ... — Yearbook staff, French Club, Executive Board Elaine Ange More than a week. Patrick Anderson Josie Adams You never know what you can do till you try. Chris Ackerman Adrienne Abromowich Love when you can, cry when you have to, be who you must, that ' s all part of the plan. — So- cial Action 142 Lawrence Rose Hingham, Boogie-oggie-oggie till you just can ' t boogie no more. — Basketball, Baseball, hope- fully Andrew L. Emanuel I ' m so likely to forget where I am, so intense is the other place where my consciousness seems to dwell. SENIORS Kenneth Smith Paul Shephard Kevin Shapter Sarah Jones Seddon Michael Scott Christopher Russell David Ricci Andrew Read Michael Nally Robert Murphy James Mullen Christopher McAdams Gar Linscott William Hickey Michael Hanlon Janice Hall Gwen Gratto Matthew Galanek Richard Dolphyn Edward Clark Christopher Casey David Balch SUCCESS ' ' To laugh often and love much; to win the re- spect of intelligent persons and the affection of children; to earn the approbation of honest cri- tics and endure the betrayal; false friends; to appreciate beauty; to find the best in others; to give of one ' s self; to leave the world a bit bet- ter, whether by a healthy child, a garden patch or a redeemed social condition; to have played and laughed with enthusiasm and sung with exultation; to know even one life has breathed easier because you have lived - this is to have succeeded ' 143 144 145 PEGASUS First Row — T. Hiltz, D. Worsley, K. Suereth, P. Linscott. Second Row — M. Driscoll, M. Marchesiani, J. Blackwood, J. Hill, C. Delmar, N. Virtue :  ,.- - ' ■.■mammyr.t n HARBOR LIGHT First Row — N. Virtue, P. Linscott, L. Weiss, S. Nalbandian, L. Chen, D. Worsley, J. Williams, J. Rattray, B. Broderick. Second Row — C. Delmar, M. Wampole, G. Neat, R. Manley, S. McDonough, M. Leroy, J. Godwin, P. Keenan, M. Steves, L. Mohrfeld, Mr. Ozug 146 WHOLE EARTH CLUB First Row — J. Steen, R. Lewis, K.C. Angeramo, D. Coronite, B. Thibault. Second Row — Mr. Anderson, G. Taylor, S. Young, R. Young. Third Row — M. Harling, O. Harling, D. Snyder PHOTOGRAPHY First Row — L. Shapter, J. Garrity, L. Walton, T. Hiltz. Second Row — L. Anzaldi, R. Peterson, D. Lee, C. Sweeney, M. Ormston, M. Gallagher, J. Gorfinkle, J. Leonard 147 CHESS CLUB First Row: M. Corey, B. Maguire. Second Row: G. Lally. Third Row: J. Steen. SKI CLUB SKI CLUB First Row: P. Chafe, L. Boretti, B. Coates, D. Kimball, P. Linscott, K. Angeramo, A. Abromowich, C. Lindberg. Second Row: S. Brown, M. Egan, J. Stanley, L. Deems, S. Humphrey, S. Jones, L. Carr. Last Row: L. Murphy, R. Manley, M. Keogh, L. Nyman, K. Pinkus, D. Jordan, J. McNeice, M. Keily, L. Nyland, G. Loomis, C. Ulrich, J. Lydon, M. Harling, N. Peterson. 148 MATH TEM MATH TEAM First Row: M. Koonce, M. Kiely, J. Chen. Second Row: P. Hiscock, T. Earley. Third Row: L. Chen. D. Robinson, M. Chen, C. Joyce, C. Hoyt, J. Morana, R. Rosso. COMPUTER CLUB First Row: J. Steen, R. Manley, L. Chen, L. Paul. Second Row: D. Lee, J. Morana, M. Chen. Third Row: E. Phlillips, C. Hoyt, S. Fulton, P. Crowley, D. Zsigelov, J. Chen. H MK sHHk jl i- ■BHPT H K ' H H P smsiry ' . V ' „,:,;■ 149 Spanish Club SPANISH CLUB First Row: J. Tornberg, L. Mullen, L. Paul, M. Gal- lagher, S. Nalbandian, C. Sweeney. Second Row: C. O ' Neill, L. Weiss, L. Colvin, L. Baretti, M. Ormstrom, B. Broderick. Third Row: L. Carr, M. Shaw, M. Fish, D. Coronite. Not Present — J. Colvin, D. Emerson, C. Joyce, T. Early, C. Jennings, J. Peterson. AFS First Row: T. Snowber, G. Loomis, J. Watts, L. Weiss, M. Egan, J. Lydon, P. Rios, C. Delmar, S. Brown. Second Row: M. Harling, C. O ' Neil, J. Stanley, F. Nyreroid, N. Carloni, E. Falvey, S. Dromeshauser, B. Laliberte. Third Row: M. Lunell, C. Jennings, L. Carr, L. Paul, N. Childs, K. Redmond, D. Henriksen, N. Thorton, D. Lee. Fourth Row: D. Colford, D. Grund, L. Colvin, C. Brown, P. Hiscock, K. Gushing, L. Costello, S. Nalbandian, W. Blair, M. Shaw, C. Ulrich, J. Gustufson, M. Kiley, L. Nolde, J. Urbati, J. Barajon. 150 FRENCH CLUB FRENCH CLUB first Row: A. McLeod, J. Liden, L. Weiss, M. Wampole, M. Egan, C. Russ, D. Reilly, M. Lurrell, K.C. Angeramo. Second Row: M. Leroy, P. Linscott, G. Manley, T. Scarry, M. Chen, H. MacBean, P. Chafe, S. Savola, Mrs. White, L. Cook. Third Row: Ms. Mahoney, L. Wahon, C. Derek. C. Lewis, M. Holland, V. Claypoole, L. Kent, D. Lee, K. Stems, A. Warden, J. Casey. Fourth Row: Mr. Matarazzo, M. Kiely, M. Marchesiani, H. Eledlund, J. Custafson, B. Humphrey, B. Dorian, J. Bartaloni, R. Russ, L. Boretti, J. O ' Mara, J. Stanley, M. Johnson. Yearliiiiili SfEARBOOK STAFF First Row: N. Virtue, J. Mortel, M. Egan, R. Cundari, M.E. Pyne, C. Booth, S. Dromeshauser, D. Kimball. Second Row: B. Laliberte, J. Griffin, B. McMeekin, M. Marchesiani, K.C. Angeramo, L. Carlson, K. Suereth, P. Linscott, L. Smith, B. Coates. Third Row: S. Jones, L. Deems, L. Nyman, S. Humphrey, J. Shafto. Fourth Row: Mr. Tiemey, C. Hoyt, D. Richner, R. Giarrusso, E. Casey, J. Stanley, C. Delmar, R. Young, S. Burbank, R. Dwyer, C. O ' Connell, K. Hess, J. Kelly, L. Murphy. 151 TIHIESIPIANS THESPIANS First Row: J. Chip- man, S. Sommer, J. Heapes. Second Row: K. Gushing, M. Corey, B. Ertman, T. Early, C. Jennings, M. Barnes, P. Hiscock, L. Colvin, J. Colvin. ILIR M . CILUIB DRAMA CLUB First Row: J. Leonard, G. Lally, B. Maguire, L. Costello, J. Petterson, L. Paul, J. Blackwood, L. Petterson, C. Jennings, M. Holland, J. Borowko, S. Nalbandian, K. Cushing, C. Mahoney, M. Pearse, P. Nionakis. Second Row: M. Corey, J. Teagan, J. Chipman, J. Knapp, J. Heapes, M. Kiely, R. Bardsley, L. Walton, B. Ertman, M. Barnes, L. Carr, L. Colvin, S. Sommer, M. Muller, S. MacDonald, C. O ' Neil, P. Hiscock, E. Fee, R. O ' Brien, T. Early. 152 5 ' H -■ 4 . ' HL ' jf J 1hHh 6H. ' i ••is :«• ' « 4 -. ' r - U 153 SPECIAL CHORUS First Row: Julie Colvin, Barbara Armstrong, Laura Colvin, Pam Hiscock, Gail Ela, Eiane Emerson, Bobby Bravo, Julie Petterson, Diane Powers. Katy Cushing, Margy Holland. Second Row: Stacey McDonald, Carol Urmson, Lynn Peterson, Lynn Shorey, Sue Smart, Jeff Meisler, Paul Muldoon, Susie Hansel, Sue Sommer, Kathy Kaloyanides, Julie Kohelinger. Third Row: Lee Anzald, Ken Asnes, Mark Farrell, Mike Daily, Chris Russ, Steve Gilbert, Dan Falvey. JAZZ BAND STAGE BAND First Row: Ron Rosso, Mary Ellen Pyne, Bob Bravo, Lee An- zaldi, Michelle Vigneau. Second Row: Janie Es- chweiler, Doug Jones, Frank Morana, Scot Wells, Tim Mahoney. Third Row: Bill Urmson, Stacey Cronin, Don Driscoll, Mike Pearse, Peter Nionakis. 154 maslG J] CHORUS First Row: Laura Murdy, Diane Emerson, John O ' Brien, Bobby Bravo, Julie Petterson, Diane Powers, Denise Coronite, Karen Harrington. Second Row: Stacey McDonald, Carol Urmson, Sue Smart, Kathy Mahoney, Heidi Vis- ser, Lauren Paul, Janie Es- chweiler. Donna Coleford, Mau- reen Murphy, Michelle Vigneau. Third Row: Marge Rubo, Ken Asnes, Mark Farrell, Dan Falvey, Beth Connors, Julie Kohelinger. BAND BAND First Row: Heidi Visser, Bob Bravo, Linda Quain, Peter Franklin, Michelle Vigneau, Martha DriscoU, Carol Quain, Leslie Smith, Ron Rosso. Second Row: Janie Eschweiler, Mary Ellen Pyne, Don Greely, Margaret Muller, Sandy Johnson, Margy Holland, Ottlilie Harling, Maureen Ryan. Third Row: Jason Burtner, Lee Anzaldi, Bill Richards, Peter Nionakis, Don Driscoll, Mike Pearse, Stacey Cronin, Chris Vaughan, Stephanie Marglin. Fourth Row: Kirk Beatty, Frank Morana, Scot Wells, Dawn Worsely, Doug Jones, Ken Asnes. Fifth Row: Jay Leonard, Judy Chipman, Bill Urmson. 155 UKtiHESTKA ORCHESTRA First Row: Ron Rosso, Michelle Vigneau, Bill Urmson, Heidi Visser. Second Row: Stacey Cronin, Mike Pearse, John O Brien, Doug Jones, Maureen Ryan, Leslie Smith, Carol Quain. Third Row: Martha Shaw, Janie Eschweiler, Bob Bravo, Jonathon Borowko, Linda Quain, Don Driscoll, Frank Morana, Mary Ellen Pyne. I NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Row: Susan Dromeshauser, Debbie Thomas, Mary Marchesiani, Rita O ' Brien, Judy Chipman, Mary Ellen Pyne (Pres.), Kathy Hess (V-P), Cath O ' Connell (Secretary), Jill Shafto (Treasurer), Dori Merline, Mary Keogh, Diane Jordan, Bernadette Gushue, Les lie Smith. Second Row: Beth Coates, Maureen Egan, Cindy Reardon, Michelle Leroy, Jenny Stanley, Jeanne Lofgren, Brian Mehrman, Patsy Keenan, Julie Marcus, Judy McNeice, Nancy Virtue, Mimi Wampole, Susan MacNeil, Susan Humphrey. Third Row: Brian Laliberte, Peter Franklin, Rick Dwyer, Mark Fish, John Hoyt, Stuart Famham, Greg Neat, Cliff Hoyt, Tony Margan, John Griffin, Chris Deane, Bob Wittkowski, Deterk Richner, Bruce McMeekin, John Chen. 156 157 « 158 159 CHLORIDE PYROTECTOR INC Manufactures of FIRE ALARM SYSTEMS 333 Lincoln Street Hingham, Mass 749-3466 V HEIDFS Handcrafted Jewelry — Gifts 57 South Street Hingham, Mass 749-2656 BARE COVE REALTORS All South Shore Towns Multiple Listing Service Executive Relocation Specialists 30 Summer Street Hingham, Mass 1 749-6966 J BUILDING 19 SALES CO. DERBY STREET HINGHAM, MASSACHUSETTS 749-6650 J 160 The Staff wishes to thank Mr. Mrs. Anthony Abromowich, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Joseph Angeramo Mr. Mrs. Anthony Barbuto Mr. Mrs. Joseph A. Bartoloni Mrs. Jean M. Booth Dr. Mrs. Norman T. Budde Anne Bob Bullock Mr. Mrs. Thomas A. Burbank Mr. Mrs. Gilbert Carlson Mr. Mrs. John N. Casey, Jr. Dr. Mrs. Pin- Yang Chen Gloria Clark Mrs. Marilyn M. Clarke Mr. Mrs. James Claypoole Mr. Mrs. Charles N. Coates Mrs. Paul A. Conlon Earle Irene Cooley Mr. Mrs. Joseph Craig John Patricia Cronin Mr. Mrs. Francis X. Davis Mr. Mrs. Wm. F. DeGiacomo, Sr. Helen and Richard Delmar Mr. Mrs. Raymond E. Desautels Bill Judy Doonan Mr. Mrs, James R. Doyle Mr. Mrs. Peter G. Dromishauser Mr. Mrs. Raymond R. Dwyer Mr. Mrs. Walter J. Egan Mr. Mrs. John G. Falvey Mr. Mrs. Frederick Farrell Mr. Mrs. David R. Freeman Mr. Mrs. Robert Genereux Mr. Mrs. William P. Griffin Mr. Mrs. John E. Gushue Mr. Mrs. Henry Hanley Mr. Mrs. Michael Hayes John F. Hayes Mr. Mrs. Richard Heapes Mr. Mrs. Herbert P. Hess Mr. Mrs. David E. Hill Bill Marilyn Hooper Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Huntress Mr. Mrs. Clinton M. Jones Mr. Mrs. Alfred Jorgensen Mr. Mrs. Robert Kaukola Mr. Mrs. John J. Keenan Mrs. Wm. J= Kelly Mrs. John R. Keogh William S. Kimball W.D. Knapp Francis B. Krause, Jr. James J. Laliberte Lang Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. John R. Allan Diane Lee Mr. Mrs. David W. Lewis Mr. Mrs. Paul H. Linscott Mr. Mrs. Arne Lofgren Dr. Mrs. Wm. Mahoney Mr. Mrs. Richard Manley Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Marshall Mr. Mrs. Romuald Martel Warren Marcia McClanahan Mr. Mrs. Joseph McHugh Mr. Mrs. H.T. McMeekin, Jr. Mr. Mrs. David J. McNeice Catha Brian McSweeney Mr. Mrs. Frank Meallo Mr. Mrs. Richard C. Mehrmann Mr. Mrs. Charles Michelson Bob Lynn Montgomery Mr. Mrs. George W. Neat Mr. Mrs. Robert Nyman Mr. Mrs. J.P. O ' Mara Mr. Mrs. Joseph Ormston Dr. Mrs. John T. Ostheimer, Jr. Mr. Mrs. David Pinkus Mr. Mrs. Gerard W. Pyne Robert Arlene Richner James Robinson Mr. Mrs. Eugene Ryder Mr. Mrs. John Schillig Frank Barbara Simmons Mr. Mrs. Eugene D. Smith Richard Roberta Smith Mr. Mrs. Richard C. Stevenson Mr. Mrs. Suereth John Astrid Thomas Skip Martha Urbati Mr. Mrs. Archie Walsh Mr. Mrs. George Warsofsky Mr. Mrs. Daniel E. Wigmore for their support — Thank you Staff of 1979 161 r ■ Wllilirilhliilll BRAND NAMES FOR LESS BEDFORD, BEVERLY, CANTON, CHELMSFORD, FRANKLIN, HINGHAM, LEOMINSTER, MARLBORO, MARSHFIELD, FRAMINGHAM, PEABODY, READING, SOUTH WEYMOUTH, SWAMPSCOTT, TEWKSBURY, WEST ROXBURY, SALEM and NASHUA, NEW HAMPSHIRE r Compliments Of COLONY RUG COMPANY Hingham Industrial Center Lincoln St. Hingham, Mass. r ' Congratulations from the Hingham Red Coach Grill. r Compliments Of THE BOOKPORT Lincoln Plaza Rt. 3A Hingham, Mass. y V. ■ r Compliments Of RIZZOTTO ' S SUPER MARKET 99 South St. Hingham, Mass. y V r Edward Everett Federal Savings and Loan Association Hingham Shopping Plaza 100 Derby Street Hingham 162 Congratulations To The Class Of 79 ' May Success Be Yours 42 Whiting St. So. Hingham 749-2262 Bingham Institution foROavings INCOnPORATEO 1834 55 Main St., Hingham, Ma. • 749-2200 Central Street Drive-in • 749-0209 788 Washington St., Hanover, Ma. •826-5151 401 Nantasket Ave., Hull, Ma. • 925-2600 Deposits Insured in Full Under Massachusetts Law 163 Compliments Of HINGHAM MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY A Compliments of WALSH PACKARD, INC. HARDWARE, PAINTS, HOUSEWARES, TOYS EUctrlcal Oeedt, Rcpairt, Oardtn SuppIlM 31-33 MAIN ST. 749-1447 HINGHAM, MASS. y V. r r The People Pleaser ' s r Serving Southeastern Mass Cape Cod!! , Compliments Of GEORGE A. COLE INSURANCE AGENCY 104 South St. Hingham, Mass. 749-2303 Lincoln Trust Company Hingham — Marshfield — Scituate Brockton-So. Hingham FDIC Full Service Bank : 164 Compliments Of GARVEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 98 Accord Park Drive Norwell, Mass. 02061 659-7835 r r 749-7655 A Compliments Of MERRIMAN, INC. 100 Industrial Park Rd. Hingham, Mass. 02043 749-5100 • Breakfast • Luncheon • Dinners • Cocktails ffi siS Lincoln Plaza Rte. 3-A Hingham, Mass. Open 7 Days Mon.-Sat. 7 A.M.-10 P.M. Sundays Holidays 7 A.M.-2 P.M. E Take Out Orders 749-9715 y V r Compliments Of LARRY AND MIRIAM, INC. Hingham, Mass. V HENNESSEY ' S NEWS 118 North Street Hallmark Cards, Newspapers, Magazines, Tobacco, Candy, and School Supplies. V 165 If You Care About Price Hingham Pharmacy 100 Derby St. Next To Stop Shop wN f Compliments Of Marketing Personnel Consultants 888 Washington St. Dedham, Mass. The search firm that specializes in the placement of marketing executives within the computer, industrial, and consumer fields. y V. 166 r r Good Luck N PHONE: 749-2489 m. . mu J HAIR FASHION 234 NORTH STREET HINGHAM, MASS. 02043 Complete Beauty Culture Telephone 740-2260 RESTAURANT AND Glf T SHOP ' 2. ' 7 Main Street hincham. mass. 020-43 T40USL-: VIP CLEANERS | • PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING • SHIRTS, COIN-OP CLEANING • SUEDES LEATHERS ' STORAGE • COMPLETE DRAPERY SERVICE • ALTERATIONS. REPAIRS GOWNS NORWELL WEYMOUTH 878-9884 337-2393 r Success In Your Chosen Endeavor THOMAS AUTO BODY SHOP, INC. 15 Fort Hill St. Hingham, Mass. 02043 749-1010 r m MLS 3 OFFICE (617) 749-5963 CLAY REAL ESTATE WE COVER HINGHAM-COHASSET-SCITUATE MARSHFIEUD-NORWEUL-HANOVER . PEMBROKE V AL CLAY. G R I HOME: 749-0845 288 MAIN STREET HINGHAM, MASS. 02043 167 r ' UNDER THE BUTTONWOOD ' G. «M. G44AJu4t f.9MX: MOBIL SERVICE AND REPAIR TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES Tel. 749-0894 274 Main St. HINGHAM, MASS. HINGHAM CENTER PHARMACY At The Common George W. Price Reg. Pharm. 249 Main St. Hingham, Mass. 749-1277 y V. Kress Nursery TREES SHRUBS TRIMMING Rca loCNcc 102 SCOTLAND ST. HINGHAM, MASS A r TiL. 749-1260 V J V Chinese Polynesian Restaurant 198 Whiting St., Rte.53, Sa Hingtnam, Ma.02043 Exit29S.E.Expressway 749-6957 Luncheon • Cocktails • Dinner ■ Banquet Facilities Catering Service Take-outs r Special Exhibitions, Framing, Art Supplies, Antiques, Restoration, and Appraisals SCHNABEL GALLERIES 738 Main St. At Glad Tidings Plain 749-3671 Good Luck DEPENDABLE CLEANERS At Hingham Center ■ 168 r 29 Main St. Hingham, Mass. Compliments of HINGHAM CARPET SHOP — Featuring NORMAN ' S of Salisbury Fabrics — 148 North Street — Hingham 749-0194 — 749-7260 Also Featuring KITCHENS by FARINA r r HEIDI ' S Handcrafted Jewelry Imported and Domistic Gifts 57-61 South Street — Hingham, Mass. Telephone 749-2656 BOWL BOARD — Wood Products — Bill Giarrusso 140 North Street — Hingham, Mass. Phone 749-5451 Home Phone 749-0565 r NOBLE ' S CAMERA SHOPS ■ Compliments of THE HINGHAM SQUARE BOOKSHOP 9 Main St. 169 r IROCKLANDl TRUST COMPANY A FULL SERVICE ' BANK THERE IS A CONVENIENT RCX;KLAND TRUST OFFICE NEAR YOU ON THE SOUTH SHORE! I MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION] TRUST COMPANY there is a convenient rockland trust office near you on the south shorei ■ member federal deposit insurance corporation! 1 -iO Ha ■ I- §8 1 a: a: a 50 % J r BARBA ' S MARKET 8l PACKAGE STORE, INC. Foreign and Domestic Wines Liquors North Street — Hingham, Mass. Tel. 749-1251 r J V THE CRAFT GUILD 28 North St. Hingham, Mass. Art and Craft Supplies ■ r H. JONES TV. SALES SERVICE ALL MAKES MODELS COLOR SPECIALISTS 20 NORTH STREET . HINGHAM, MA 02043 749-3048 V Compliments Of FREEWHEELIN CYCLERY Hingham, Mass. 170 Congratulations From Capeway Construction 33 Gardner St. Hingham, Mass. v J v r r Compliments Of SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 85 South St. Hingham, Mass. Congratulations From DONALD P. SHEA INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 105 South St. Hingham, Mass. A r J V r THE HINGHAM JOURNAL 73 South Street Hingham A LOUISE DUFFEY — TRAVEL AGENT INC. 107 SOUTH STREET, HINGHAM, MASS. 49 CENTRE STREET, QUINCY, MASS. Domestic and International Travel Services 749-9500 472-3232 171 STAINLESS STEEL Fasteners Hardware Fittings Specials Valves Fabrications Pipe Flagpoles Tubing INC. 75 RESEARCH ROAD • HINGHAM, MA 02043 Phone 617 749-7100 TWX 710-348-6494 Cable ALSTAINLES U.S.A. IF IT ' S MADE OF STAINLESS STEEL, CALL ALL-STAIIMLESS WHAT YOU WANT— WHEN YOU WANT IT— WHERE YOU WANT IT r Congratulations From TWIN CITY CLEANERS LAUNDERERS 193 Lincoln St. Hingham, Mass. ■ r J V. Best Wishes To The Class of ' 79 TAYLOR RENTAL A xipf Welcome Aboard Vacation Center, Inc Travel Agency 32 Whiting Street (Rt. 53) Hingham, Mass. 02043 (617) 749-2900 r J V Dunkin Donuts 187 Whiting St. (Routes 228, 53) Hingham 172 r RIETZL PORSCHE AUDI A PLACE WHERE QUALITY SALES SERVICE MEET on the South Shore SALES, SERVICE, PARTS LEASING 59 Pond Street Norwell 871-0777 173 I HINGHAM ' A4x Ueted i889 71 MAIN STREET HINGHAM, MASSACHUSEHS TEL. 749-0414 ACCORD AUTO SUPPLY 100 Derby Street Hingham Plaza Hingham, Mass. 817-3010 749-0404 Nationally Advertised Branded Auto Parts Accessories for all Passenger Cars Trucks 8-5:30 Mon.-Fri. 8-5:00 Sat. r CARDS GIFTWARE JEWELRY STATIONERY PARTY SUPPLIES liarrett ' B ■ 100 DERBY STREET HINGHAM, MASS. 02043 749-1944 FRIENDLY ICE CREAM 100 Derby St. Hingham Plaza Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class Of ' 79 r y A DATSUN MERCEDES-BENZ Presti ze Imports 22 POND STREET. Vi ■ NORWELU MA. 02061 TELEPHONE 749-2057 — 871-0550 MERCEDES-BENZ AND DATSUN 174 Compliments Of WHOLESALE CARPET, INC. The Hingham Industrial Center Lincoln St. Hingham, Mass. V r Ttrestonc ask a friend about Firestone Firestone Stores 22 Whiting St. Hingham, Mass. 02043 FIRST CHOICE IN PAINT Ki anizB PAINTS EVERETT, MASS. • SPRINGFIELD, ILL HOUSTON. TEX. PAYNE ' S COLOR MART Wallpaper - Paint- Rental Equipment Art Supplies Queen Anne ' s Corner - South Hingham, Mass. Phone: 749-3264 A r - ' V Compliments Of AMOCO GAS STATION Whiting St. Hingham, Mass. r r Compliments Of KEARN ' S ANIMAL CLINIC, INC. r CONTE ' S DRESS SHOP Feminine Apparel 8 Main Street — Hingham, Mass. Tel. 749-0109 5 Main St. y V. r Compliments Of NOTTINGHAM Hingham, Mass. The Granary N CONGRATULATIONS And BEST WISHES To the Members of the Graduating Class of 1979 SENATOR ALLAN R. McKINNON 175 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST OF LUCK TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1979 PAT CONNOLLY ODGE-MURPHY STUDLOS 176 Jk !W 2 h - iM i panic over |OHWOW ; Th ,- nltimatc jfinn mrwc Z j? p Don ' tGiveUii. HLEcfcication hots h i trri nioirs you do. It ' swhereyou do it. RED :: £MSb ' iWWiyr FPmsFiv?, tHi r-4i ' 5S?«i MENTAL